davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11
A Bachelor Girls "shower."

Just because we are not married
Our lovers too long having tarried
Is no reason we can see
Why we should not showered be!
After this convincing rhyme came
an invitation from Polly" and her
best girl chum who decided to keep
house for the summer to come to their
moving in" party on the day and date
given.
Polly" said she didn't see why they
should not have some of the fun ex-
peEienced by engaged girls and brides
al. they needed just the self same
things even though they were doomed
(by choice) to single blessedness. 1t
all turned out very jolly affair. Pic
lures were put up, dishes unpacked,
washed and put on the shelves of the
tiny china closet. The guests brought
shelf paper, hammer and lacks, cans
Of delicacies for the emergency"
closet, broom bags and brooms and all
sorts of articles that would go to make
up miscellaneous shower"
NINE. MERRl.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11
WH|RL|G|G OF time
1t Brings Many Strange Coinci-
dences to the Life of
True Man.
BY WALTER JAMES DELANEY.

Coward How that word ranked
within the soul of Ralph Warden, and
what a difference Its utterance had
made In his life! Looking back six
months, 1t seemed to him as though
that word had been the start of all his
troubles, the evil star of his destiny.
He had lived at Junta, frontier
town and military post, since boy
hood Just as he came of age his
mother had died. Through her brief
period of illness 1t had been the
friendly visits and kind ministrations
of Ethel Lynd that had made her Sc
rene and peaceful. Ralph had grown
to love the beautiful daughter of Col
onel Lynd. He had fancied that she
somewhat encouraged him, when a
rude circumstance had brought down
into ruins all his fair air castles of
hope.
He recalled the day when Miss
Lynd, her girl cousin, Lieutenant Van
derloot and three visiting school
friends of Ethel were strolling near
the river, when homeless drunkard
known about the district as Pauper
Joe, reeled across their path. He
CHANGED to joggle against Ralph. In
his maudlin fury called him name
that was always wiped out with blood
in that primitive section, and struck
him.
For moment the fire of resent
ment and Indignation sprang to the
eyes of Ralph. Then, clinching his
fists, holding his breath, his face grew
ashen as he stood rigid as statue.
He fancied he noted look Of CON
tempt cross the face of Miss Lynd. He
heard word spoken
Coward"
Then the group passed on, but not
until Lieutenant Vanderloot had
stepped forward, Wanting his chival
rous strength in some sneer at Ralph
and with cruel blow sent the poor
wrech, Pauper Joe. to the ground.
It might have been oversensitive
ness, but Ralph fancied that Ethel and
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11

Prof G, ]. Dillon of Manhatten tells
of a farmer who met a doctor on the
street. Doc" said he, ''if you're~out
our way this week you nights well
come in and see M wife"
What ails her?" inquired the doc
tor.
'Duno. After gettin' breakfast an
fixing the chiduren for school an
churning' an sloppin' the hogs an do
ing little washin'-they's only seven
in the family. y'know she plumb de-
clared she'd have to 10y down before
gettin' dinner! Says sh's tired out.
Kicks about gettin' a Sunday dr.
nerl"
YES" said the wise DOCTOR It'll
come out and see her. It's a strange
case."-Kansas City Star.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11

her friends purposely hurried on. He
fingered. The same influence that
had held his hand back from resent
ing an insult, now drove him 20 the
exercise of further humanity. 1t
was he who lifted the stranded wreck
to his feet, led him to a lodging house,
and left enough money with its propri-
etor to care for his pensioner till he
recovered from the effects of drink
and injury.
Two days later Ethel left Junta, and
Ralph had not met her in the mean
time. Ethel was going on long visit
to a distant point where her father
was making his annual round of the
military posts.
Il kept my promise" said Ralph to
himself staunchly, as he thought of
the blight that had come over his fair
love dreams. II have lost Ethel, the
story of that blow has got around
town, and some think me a mean spir-
tied craven; but l promised mother,
and / have kept my world"
1t was ON her death bed that Mrs.
Warden had drawn her son to the
sacred pledge regarding two things
drink and fighting. Her own father
had been victim to the wine cup.
Ralph's dead father had suffered
death in hot border fight brought
about by mere trifiing remark. Mrs.
Warden had died with satisfied
smile, when her loyal son had prom
Used never to raise his hand against
another in temper or hate.
And the whirling of time had gone
on. Ralph had drifted to another
town. He was not very successful in
getting work. One day sudden reso-
luton came into his mind; he would
Join the regular army. Thus it was
that one year after this last sight OF
the only woman he had ever loved, he
was a sergeant at Fort Danger, un'
der the orders of the man he had con
sidered a rival-a rival no longer
however.
81 wronged you once, Warden" ad
mitted the lieutenant voluntarily the
day Ralph came to the fort. 81
thought you a poltroon, and said so
Later it leaked out to all Of us about
your sacred promise to your mother
respect you for 1t. think that dis
coyery made pretty Miss Lynd edge
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11


away from me. No hearts broken.
though, for am now engaged to a
girl who owns three ranches, and
when my term Of service Is out, l am
going to settle down to an easy life"
The whirligig of time brought about
another strange happening-Pauper
Joe, no longer drinker, the fond. fer
vent friend of the man who had been
kind to him, was also stationed at
Fort Danger.
The place had been truly named.
Situated on the edge of an almost
impossible desert, the nearest fort
two hundred miles distant. it was iso-
lated among Indians who had the
habit of a periodical blood-thirsty out
break.
Another strange coincidence in the
whirllglg of time was the fact that
Ethel Lynd was now at Fort Blain,
where her father was making a gov
ernmental inspection.
1t was late of blazing hot summer
afternoon, when as she sat In a
breezy corner of the fort scanning the
broad plain with field glass, Ethel
made out horseman In the distance,
going at tearing speed. She informed
the officer in charge. Twenty minutes
later there dashed into the fort a
reeking horse. In the saddle was q
man, tattered, sun-blistered, with a
gaping bullet wound in one arm, and
propped up In front Of him another
man. seemingly dying.
The rider was Ralph Warden, his
helpless burden Pauper Joe. The
horse reeled and fell to its knees. The
rider toppled In a dead faint into the
arms of two soldiers. They lifted
Pauper Joe gently to the ground.
Water, for the love of heaven!" he
pleaded. Then, when the cooling
draught had passed his fevered lips;
Care for him, the sergeant-the herol
l must tell the story quick. for I'm
done for"
What story it was! Fort Danger
surrounded by Indians, cut off from
civilization, with only weeks sup
plies, was hemmed in. Most of the
soldiers. desperate. mad for fight, hat
got at the liquor stores. They woult
fight like demons. but when the foot
gave out they were doomed.
Ralph Warden, Pauper Joe and two
others had made the only attempt pos
sible for relief-a dash across the ariC
desert. One man had gone mat
from thirst and had died in hi
tracks. Another, fancying he saw
water at the bottom OF ravine. ha'
plunged headlong to death in his de
lirium. Indians had attacked them
Ralph had shielded Joe, grabbed hin
up to his saddle at the risk of his life
and
"FIe was my only frlend-a hero. tn
sole survivor" breathed Joe. Heavel
Heaven bless him!" and died.
Fort Danger was relieved and saved
It was Ethel who nursed Ralph bacl
to life. 1t was Ethel who contritel
told how she had wronged him, an
later how she regretted losing hin
and now, when his eager lips quei
toned her, she told, too, how sh
loved him
Copyright. 1913. by w, G. chapman)
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11

feather stitched in silk. Lace and net
bags filled with rolls of cotton, each
tied with baby ribbon should sell for
fifty or seventy-five cents, and they
are most attractive. II can of tai
cum powder is put on the bags with
the cotton "fluffs" they should sell for
a dollar. These are new and practi-
cal
Have a tea room for the Modern
Priscilla with girls in Puritan cos
tunes to serve, Other magazines may
be used if occasion demands.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11

A clever suit for tho young girl
is here shown. This suit is also de-
signed for the small woman. The
coat is double breasted and the skirt
is cut in three cores. Good style Ii
combined charmingly with a certain
simplicity that makes the suit all the
more attractive. The usual materials
are employed.
The pattern (6O73) is cut in sizes Ia,
IS and IS years. Medium size will re-
quire az yards OF 81 inch material
and " yard OF "a inch velvet.
to Pattern Department" OF this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and DO
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11

why are you Cinnamon so foolish
as to wear pigtails?"
at does seem a queer CUSTOM"
laugher the Chinese diplomat.
"Then why cling to it,"
Force of habit, guess. Your own
ancestors only discarded them a few
generations back"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11

A calculating engine is one of the
most intricate forms of mechanism; a
telegraph key one Of the simplest. But
compare their value.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11

Pleasure is laggard, which IL we
would sometimes stop in our imagi-
nary pursuit of it, would catch up
with us.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11

Keep yourself clean and bright. You
are the window through which you
must see the world.-Man and Super.
man.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11

This practical model has a panel
front, with tab extensions at the belt
Sides and back are slightly full at the
waist line, which may be either raised
or regulation. There is center back
seam. This model is excellent for
serge, eponge. ratine. linen. heavy
Bingham and other fabrics of good
body.
The skirt pattern (6243) is cut in
sizes 22 to 80 inches. waist measure.
Medium size requires 8 yards of 80
inch material.
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11

I'D love to have a voice OF velvet
mo wonder; 1t gathers the pile"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11

Asphalt was known to the aneients.
and this material is said to have been
employed as a binder in masonry by
the Babylonians.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11
INTERNATIONAL
SUNAYSC[IOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR JULY 10
MOSES PREPARES FOR HIS WORK.
(By E. o. SELLERS, Director OF Evening
Department The Moody Bible Institute.
Chlcago)

LESSON TExT-Ex. 2:11-25.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Blessed are the
meek; for they shall inherit the earth"
Matt. 5:5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21
HAMLET

Alex De Borde, Boyd Finch and the
Misses Nora and Mabel Whisman at
tended the lecture course at Edgiagton
Saturday night
Mrs. Ben HaIstead returned to her
home at West Liberty. Iowa, Monday.
sster spending q few days with home
solkR.
ray Crabs Of Chicago spent from
Friday until Tuesday with her mother,
who is lying seriously sick
A number Of the farmers will finish
picking corn this week.
The hour CT Christian Endeavor meet
irg has been changed from 100 70
oclock
The sociable given by the Hamlet
school Friday night was well attend
ed An Interesting program was lis
tened TO by an appreciatiye audience.
The Misses Lille. Bessie and Mary
Marsh entertained the :. 7. r. club a.
their home Saturday afternoon
The next number OF the Hamlet ~
ceum course will be this evening. Lou
Beauchamp. the humorist. has been
heard by a number OF people a. Edg-
ingtOn- and he is known 70 be well
worth hearing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21
LineeIn,s History of Himself.

When Abraham Lincoln was elected
TO congress Charles Lanman. then edi-
tor OF the Congressional Record. &C
cording to the regular custom. for
warded 30 Mr.. Lincoln az well as to
all other members elect a blank to be
filed out with facts and dates which
might be made the basis for a bio
graphical sketch in the directory. Mr..
Lincoln's blank was returned prompt
Iy. filed up in his own handwriting
with the following information:
Born FEB. IL, 1909. in Hardin coun-
~. Ky.
Education. defective
profession. lawyer.
Military service. captain OF voIun-
teers in the Black Hawk war
offices held: Postmaster at a very
small Office. four times a member OF
the Illinois legislature and elected to
the lower house OF the neR congress-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

WATERFOWL with Rev J. NJ. Osborn.
Rev. l.. K. Ellison of Moline accom-
panied him, and while there they Wis
tied the hospital.
Rev. l.. E. Ellison preached Sunday
morning and evening. Miss Bertha
Schultz sang The Holy City" which
was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Mary Ballard returned home
Monday from Elvira, Iowa, accompan-
led by her granddaughter, Miss Blanche
Ballard.
The prayer meeting this week was
held Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HuntIey.
Mrs. Anna Spickler is spending sew
eral days this week in Rock Island
Miss Louise Burmeister returned
home Tuesday morning from Swift
Current, Canada
William Beaumont and Fred Kline
have been spending the past week
working at Illinois City.
Mrs. Louis Strohmeier and son Har
old spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Goods home.
Mrs. Mary Good spent last week at
Joslin visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Aldom Burchett.
Mrs. Charles Burgoyne was called |
last wednesday TO Leroy by the i'll |
ness of her daughter. Mrs Guy Wait
Mrs. Melissa Johnson Of Edgington |
visited the last Of the week with her |
niece, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. !
Johnson expects to leave in few days /
for Ccneeville, Miss, to spend the win
ter with her sister. Mrs l. Mosher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wenks and
'amily spent Sunday in Erie with Mr.
md Mrs. Tom Brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21
london's DuIIest lob.

come an absorbing occupation in time.
There is a clerk at the law courts
whose sole duty is to take papers. one
by one, from pile on the left side OF
his table. bang a stamp down on them
and place them in the same order on
his right He has been doing this job
Tor about thirty-6ye years and recently
confessed that # has become such a
part Of his na ture that. If the supply
OF documents dried up be would have
a nervous brea kdown Fortunately.
the block OF litigation at the courts
will prevent such a catastrophe for
some time--London Standard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21
ANDALUSIA

Elmer McDole of Rock Island was in
the village Saturday
Judge Burgess and family OF Aledo
were visiting in the village Wednesday.
Mrs. Maud Boney was in Davenport
Saturday.
Joseph Burgoyne spent Saturday in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

son of this city was instantly killed
when he beaped from swiftly moving
train and fell beneath the wheels near
this city. Frederickson is alleged 10
have forced his attentions upon the
girl. Last night he called at her home
and when he found she was not In he
is said TO have laid in wait and TO
have beaten her. He then threatened
TO take his life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21
Impossible.

Exc - What ridiculous. impossible
things :hese fashion plates are Mrs.
Eye-I know they used 20 Toe. hut to-
Cav many Of them are engraved from
photographs Exe-Weil. this one can't
be Here are two women Gos.< I'm or
posite directions. both with brand new
gowns on and neither looking back at
he otbcr.-BostOn Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

The heart Of a standing man beats
eighty-oue times a minute. of n sitting
one seventy-one time. When the man
IS lying down its beats are reduced 10
sixty-Six per minute
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21
Falkland IsIands

There is an entire absence Of all
forms Of tuberculosis. malignant dis
eases rheumatic fever and infectious
diseases in the Falkland islands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

ing that brewery workers be given en-
tire Jurisdiction over the brewery
transfers, but surrender jurisdiction
over the soft drink and mineral water
delivery men to the teamsters' union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

One South African gold mine is one
mile IN depth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

Seattle-The American Federation
of Labor adopted a report recommend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

Suitor Beats Girl and Dice.
Racine, Wis, Nov. 21.-After hav-
ing quarreled with Miss Catharine
Evers at Kenosha Edward Frederick
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

All the news all he time-The
Argus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22
eflubsNabribten.
@intinnati. %. Sanuar.

Gtnctnnati, o. 5anuar.
Der Sbioitub iaQt nur Iangiam, bel bieiis
ger Staot absr eebt Derislbe ihneuer surud.
stftsrn Absno bntts Der 5luB bier siHeH 8ais
1erfanb bon a.. Gus.
Die folgeubsn Gspeihen trafsR mabrsno
ees 9sltrigtn 6ages bier elm.
Yittsburg, ga Der Slub bat stuen
@aNsrfano Don 1873 GUS unb falt.
9ortsrsburg, @. Ba. Der Slub bat
sinsH &aheritano Don $50 Jus uno fdat.
atIettsburg, AN. Ter 5Ius bat eis
nen 4adsritano BON 37s Sub uRo fdllt.
a'napba salts, g8 ga. Ser SluB Bat
sintn 8aNerFano son So Gus uHo feigt.
barltBton, ". 8d. Der sluB bat
eiutH 8aherfane bon 5.5 uao fteht.
9t glsaiaut, g9. IA. Der j5lus bat
eiHen 8aherfauh bon Sl.s SUB uno 'tsigt.
gortsmouth, 3. Ter GluB bat etueu
@aTerfauo uon ALA uuo faHt.
qoutspifls, sp. Ger Slub bat siHsu
@afFerfauo bon Sl.3 Sub unb fault.
epanspfIle, 5po. 9sr 8LuB bat Fl.
ueu 9aF.rtano Don 1875 duB nub fallt.
GairO, 81. Der Elub bat siaeu &ai'cr.
hauo uou 46.7 Sut uuo ftejgt.
Nsmphis. senH. Der FluB bat elmer
2Sansritano uoH $50 5us nHo iteiet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22

lebte1t dud giilorp'8 BORT, intb sSrou
@oii1na marc bort Der Shubengel oes
groBen Wfiitfordmatifers, uno bier
entlDifelte 1id oann jenes 8erbaltnIB,
0d5 ipdter 5l1r Shel0ung BON sgu-
loD u1o CUR Berbln0ung NIT 45agner
tiibreE iolte. 4ls g8agner Ipie0er
nah Der GdDei3 IN Die 8erboHnung
gebeu ntuBte, feblte tbm bort Die
.Beratbertn, ltno ,Srau Goltma elite 5u
ibm. Gle iuno mir i'm oas ioDaiid1p
Iriebifeu. lluo bier - ietne erite
Satin Wdnna mar in3Ipiiheu IN
DRESDEN qeitorbeu -- itellte Bugner
on ieine3 sSreunoeS 8iuon Satin Die
eftihsinenbe SSrage, OBJ Sie 0te Seine
lperocn Dole. I'm g8agaer beIratbeH
5u fornen, nnlBte sSrau GONNA gum
proteitantildyen 8lauben ilbertreterL
Desbalb &i53t, DER Itrenggldubtge &as
tbolif, beouoers gegen bieie 8erbins
oiutg mar, ipdter audi lange 3eit ies
Den 8ertebr nit Der emit beiBgelIeb-
ten Godlter obbradJ.
Nm %. Quguit 1869 parb fte in
Qu3ern NIT Wagner getruut; 9ans
Rthter unb WtaloiDu 0. Mepisnbug
Daren 3rau3sugen. Grit isBt 3og ii6
Billion mebr Dobl um osm aIatih
niht neue Vufrung 3u geben, DOM per-
fDnlihen Uertebr nit gBdgnsr 3uriit; /;
im6er3en blieb er Diefsm tpobl pduernp
treu erge6en, fpie er AUDI fir 5rau Go
Iima Dantbare Gtefiible bepdhrte. Gs
1T 3peifeQos, baB man 8dDreut9 sben@
10 ie6r Dem 9enis Wagner's pie Der
Gnergte Ietner 5rau Deroantt; iie mar
bic piQsnsitarte Srganiiatorin Der
8oDreut6er Syeit'piele, pie iis nah ibres
8atten 5ooe Die aaeinigeGsiterin blieb.
Nsntg betannt lit Is iibrigens, ouB
5rdu Goiima audi bel Viebite cine
tiefe &iebesleioenidaft erregt bat. SJn
Der Iriebi6ener 3ett oes Wagner=
Idsn @bepaores snt3iirbste Iih oieis
Gsiosnihaft bes groBen 3aratbuitrds
ot6ters. Seit SJabren bat itch 5rdu
GoitmG Dagner pom Der Geitung Der
JeitipieIe, Die iie iArem etn3igeu So6n
Siegfrteo ibsrlieB, aus gsiuuobeitss
rutF6ten gdn3 3uriitge3ogen. Sis
lebt itil i'm .6auis Babnfrisb Der D%lt
tbrer griunerurgen. gtur bic rauber
DtntermOHate pflsgt Iie in Santo
Utargtertta an Der RiDiera 81 Dsrbrtn.
qeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22
Iuslanoiihe Had1rthten

SoroDn o6ne Idrdmeters
autos. 5000 4utos iino Ieit BEN
1. Sanuar aus ben Strdbeu 9onoons
fdTpun0en, 3u elmer 3eit, no Die Sic
benmillionenitabt fuit INNER tief i'm
S6muse iteft. IeHn ber Qonboner
Wtnter lift Ieit esdbren cine Reqenz
periore, aQs Smnibuifs iiuD natIrlid3
bel Tpl6em gDetter ebenfo ME bic
Srcmbubnen bi6t beIest, unb tper Is
eri6ningen tam, Htmmt lteber Elm
4utO. Die gbGuffeure baben iich aes
rttgert, ungefdbr 10 Gents mebr 8u
he5ahieu Tiir isbe 9alone 8en5in,
pdtreno Die fStrmeH barauf beits6en,
bab Die 4rbeitnebuer bic snorms
gyretsitei9erung ees 8etrtebsftoffes
alsin auf iia usbmen. Rur sinige
Streittrsher baben ibre @agen aus
oeH Garagen genommen, SdugieIte
Tno als Baten ausgeftsqt Dor ben
8rcrten, aber bic Streitenpeu perhals
ten Iic5 iebr rubig, neil iie piFsu, bab
Gpnopn niht Idnge p6ne tie fertig
nClbsn tam. Sn3ptfden tpmmen
nia EroIf3te uuo Der 3Ipeirdorige aIte
Gun'om rpisber gu gbren. 2lIte Guts
iher uno uraIts pferbe. 8enn bic
iiinaere Generation Der friberen
Rcfelenter bat Ii6 ldHsit benz no
tor 3ugsrpanpt. Gtur Dor ben 9dhnz
Grfen iisbt man bic 9roihte nod
hdufia. neil iie pisl 9epdtItuts nit
ii2 fubren fanr. Is bdnbeIt ii6
lei Dem jesiqsn Streit um cine tp0s
tent!ide Utehrbeldituna Der gbaufy
Fture non ungefd6r $3.50 ourn Die
8eu3inpreisiteiqeruug. DAP ben
gEcufieuren oieis perbdltniBmdbia
is1r grobe Summe aQsin aufsrlegt
rperosn ioq, itetnt febr bdrf. Mbsr
o,. ginnabmebiIan3eu Der Ghoufs
feure otffersn3irsn tart, je nahoeul
tic BON ben 4rbeitgeberu nper 4rz
beitnebmsru dufgeitsat iino. 1rnss
rem itebt feit, oab aut unter ben
giiaittsiten 9eoinsuHgeu Der Con
ooner SarametsraaufTeur ME msbr
cls So nohentlih bsi fie6sr4rbeitsz
ta6en uno 15 Stunben taaiidher 4rz
GeisEssit eroienen tpnnte unter Den
tisberigen 8erbdltniiien. Bel ben
ieBioeu gsn3inpretien piiree ftt Der
@p6enpernieuft auf bohitens ST tel.
len. Wian bari tpobl unnshnlen, bar
e. III einem 9ergleia tommen piro,
10 ndb Die unternshrHer Die odlfts
oncr stpei 9ritteI Der Gin6ube IelbIi
truaeu.
Sin 8ii6of iiber oas ri.
tern. Der gii9of Don Marlborouei
Or. Gdrle feisrte oiefer 5dge IN roller
t0rperIi6sr uno setfttser Stride ietnsr
50. @eburtstue. 2lus bteiem 4nldt
tamsn ibn eine llRueuge BON Slid
puniheH aus alien 5beilen beg 2anoei
gu. Nm Mprgen ieines 9sburtstngei
belt er etneu GottesoieuIt in Der Gtr,
de ab unn rihtete Eel eieier 9ele5sn
belt sine feierlite GnTprate an fetu
9smetnoemItglleoer, in Der er ben Ss
gen oes Alters ais cine @inrihiunJ be,
aottliheH Ratur prizes, bIe ben mlens
ftxn aus oem grunoe 3u s5abreH tom
men laiie. banlit er in sFreuoigteit feir
Ddiein iiberbltdeu toune. glRmdno
Der rnhig uno ohne gor.tnaeHortHeh
bsit isiH Seben iberIhaut. taHn mob
bebaupten, oaB es oergebsns getpefer
fei. 9os alter ift pie gIiitlide 3tnne
bon Der aus man ruhigeu gitdes II
bas lano ieiner SpffHungen uni
Wiiai4t suriitblidsn toaEs. Woi