davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-10
Realty Transfers

Tv-e!tth street northeast, between 7 ana X
streets-Hernan R HOwenstsin ct uY IN
Richard Arm. lot %. square $50 SO
Eleventh. street northeast, between I and Z
strests-Herman r. HOwenstcin ct ux IN
Albert ". and Elizabeth kirchner, LOT %
square $50 SO.
az Plfteenth street northwest - Harry
Wardman Ell al TO John H CLANCY lot ii
square 27o3. Incidence. SO. John H. Chsney
conveys saIne property TO Lillian l. Plank
iEtpn, SO
a. Newton street MISUNDERSTANDING Brit
ton 20 George w Onutt. jr. trustee lot
81 square 1886. SO George W Otfutt. jr
trustee, conveys same property 10 Carrie
connecticut Avenue Terrace-Jacob 6. Gruver
- un 10 Elizabeth w. Hail. lot 63, square
Addition 20 Washington Heisbts-Hsrriet y
hImhall ct al. to John E and Laura L.
k0over. lot g, SO
The Washington times., 1914-09-10

il
il o by 81
lie o. h " frs sta It N nttuushM SennT
hg the center nd VnryIe eFrncda Agnth
really
The Washington times., 1914-09-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Ammen, at Whitestone Land
ing; Rhode Island. at torpedo
range; Celtic. at Chesapeake bay:
Supply. at Manila: West Virginia
and Nero, at La Paz.
from Boston for New
port; Hector. from Philadelphia for
Norfolk; Montana, from Ports
mouth. n. H. for Newport; Ammen.
from Whitestone Landing for New
York yard: Ammen. from New
York yard for Whitestone Landing;
Celtic, from Vera Cruz for Lobos
Island: Rrutus. from Philadelphia
for Boston: Vulcan, from Falmouth,
England, for Portland, England /;
Justin. from La Paz for Acapulco; /;
San Diego. from La Paz for San
Diego.
The Washington times., 1914-09-10
NAVY.

Rear Admiral c. J. BADGER, to
general board. Navy Department.
Lieutenant Commander A. S. SMITH.
to Asiatic station via army trans
port, September q.
Lieutenant w. A. GLASSFORD, to aide
on staff Rear Admiral Walter Nc
Lean.
Lieutenant RICHARD WAINWRIGHT,
to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant w. W. GALBRAlTH, TO
Naval Academy.
Lieutenant /. F. DoRTCH. to command
Jouett
Lieutenant JOHN DOwNES, to Florida.
Lieutenant junior grade) F. A. BRAlS-
TED, to Naval Academy
Lieutenant Gunior grade) F. T. VAN
AUKEN, to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) p. - CAR-
ROLL. to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant 0unior grade} I. J. kEL-
LEHER, to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) \. w. REG
Err, to Tallahassee.
Ensign L. n. LINSLEY. to Naval
Academy.
Ensign o. c. BADGER. to Parker.
The Washington times., 1914-09-10

Captain GUSTAVE A. wIESER, Fif.
teenth Infantry.
First Lieutenant E. LLEWELLN
BULL, Eighth Infantry.
First Lieutenant ALBERT B. KAEMP.
FER. Thirteenth Infantry.
First Lieutenant FRANCIS H. FAR
MUM, Twenty-fourth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant JAMES A. Nc
GRATH. Eighth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant PATRICK FRS
SELL, Fifteenth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1914-09-10
The Secret of Health

What is the secret? 1t is temperance
and moderation in all things. Refrain
from worry. Be resigned and philo-
sophical. whatever happens. Dom:
borrow trouble nor indulge in gloomy
forbodings. Reverses and disappoint-
mcnts come to all more or less. and
all the frettinS one can do will not
help. Don't sigh for the good old
days" 1t is true that time regulates
our perspective to q degree and most
anybody will recall with pleasure his
childhood days when his digestion
WAS good and his cares were few. The
stomach Is the distributing point OF
the human body. From II we get our
blood and strength Hence il is i'm
portant to keep it in good condition
in orNer to enjoy perfect health. To-
day there are thousands of people OF
every age in all walks OF life who
realize that II is not what they eat
but what they digest that Is impor-
tant. By the systematic use OF Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. as directed, they
keep their digestive systems toned up
to healthy action at all times 1t so
stimulates the mucous surfaces and
little gland, Of the stomach that the
starved tissues are fed. the blood
forming organs are strengthened, the
nervous system Is toned. and the as
similation the ord nary diet as taken
in the daily meals is assisted and
given wonderful power as blood en-
richer. You. too. can find health in
Duffys. containing. as 1t does. the
important power Of aiding speedy di-
gestion. Thereby rallying the scattered
forces Of the organism as nothing else
can. Get Duffy's and Keep Well"
Sold by most druggists, grocers, and
dealers, $1.0o.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-10
Will Meet WOOdmen.

Director Ed. E. Murphy. of Leaven-
worth. Kans., and National Lecturer
Edward F. Burns. of Newark. n. J.. will
be guests tonight OF A. +. Talbot Camp,
No. 1872. Modern Woodmen of America.
Both men are regarded as among the
most eloquent OF the Woodmen orators.
The Washington times., 1914-09-10
Poultry Men to Meet.

special meeting of the Central
Maryland Poultry Association will be
held tonight at the knights Of Pythias
Hall. Berwyn. Among the speakers will
be w. Schrom. Roy H White. Col. r. D.
Montague. and II. A. Bacon.
The Washington times., 1914-09-10
Roller Skater Injured.

While roller-skating at Pennsylvania
avenue and Twelfth street northwest
last night, Maurice Burns. fourteen
years old, Ills New Hampshire avenue
northwest, fell and f-acr,Ired his right
wrist. He walked to Emergency Hos
pital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Heiress Sails for Europe to Train
Her Voice and "Have Some
thing to Do"

NEW YORK, Jan. 9,-The glided
youth of New York is stll fretting
over the withdrawal OF Miss Carol a,
Hartman. daughter OF the late l.. II.
Hartman. from its ranks, when she
left for Europe this week to study
voice culture aud "haye something to
do"
Miss Harriman's action is the Sec
ond display Of her family's attitude
toward the idle rich, Hor brother,
AverlIl, Is now IN the employ of his
late fathers railroad system, having
taken mp the work shortly following
the magnates death,
When the young heiress made it
public just before she sailed away ON
the Amerika that She. too, would un-
dertnke a vocation her ntcrricNors
were astounded
but why are you going 10 90
that"' they asked.
WHY" repeated the young woman
With a slightly puzzled coWtenance
Why? Now, really don't you think
that everyone should have something
to doa"
Miss Hartman is ultimately bound
for Paris, where she win study vocal
music aud nave her,Npice trained and
developed
Her departure has proved u distinct
loss to the younger social set here
She was highly favored.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
HUB TALLEY WILL
FIGHT SENTENCE
Refuses to Pay Fine and Goes to
Jail for Using Auto Without
Permission.

Counsel for Hub" Talley, under
sentence of twelve months or $50
fine for operating an automobile
without the owners consent, will ask
for a writ Of certioraTi. it was an
nounced Friday.
Talley was convicted Thursday in
the court of Judge Calhoun and was
taken to the Tower as soon as sen
tence was pronounced declining to
pay the fine imposed by the judge.
Talley took the car out of garage
last September, and il was the testi-
mony Of Mrs. Lena Smith, the owner,
that it was badly wrecked when
brought back.
If Talley succeeds in getting free
Of this charge, it will be anothec
ia an extraordinarily long list from
which he has slipped during his rath-
CT eventtul career He has defended
himself against charges of violating
almost every statute on the books,
and has been able to keep out of iail
most of the time.
He shared with Dan Shaw for a
long period the title of Blind Tiger
King and was In court many times
for violating the liquor laws, but
generally went free. He also escaped
prosecution on the charge of assault
Win intent TO murder when il was
impossible to find the man at whom
Talley was supposed to have shot.
Forty-tWo cases We're made again It
him within a little over two wears.
The charge OF operating an auto
mobile without the owners permig-
sion was new one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
D|RECTORSH|PS
TARGETS FOR
TRUST ACT
Action OF Morgan Firm Only
Makes Foes Of Corporation
Abuses Keener.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--War upon
interlocking directories was encour-
aged rather than deferred b. the e
cent moves OF the Morgan partners,
and will be the pivotal point Of anti
trust legislation during the noXt three
months, according to House leader
day. The Sherman anti trust law
Will be strengthened in places where
ii has been found incomplete. but tne
one new step taken viii be the den. 81
Of the right to combine through a.
rectorships.
No action upon the bills eNempting
trades unions and farmers associd-
tons from the provisions of the Sher-
man law is now contemplated. Like
the tariff and the currency bills. the
measure which M Clayton ana his
associates finally will report from tie
House judiciary Committee will be Il
strictly Democratic affair u win n
formulated after Representative
Clayton, Flood and Carln, of lie
committee, have gone over. In confe"-
ence with the President, every detail
of the problem of trust control. Tie
bills now prepared and waiting the
Presidents attention are simply ten
tative drafts OF the ideas of the parry
spokesman In the House.
Advice will be had from all parties,
but the Wilson idea that the Demo
Gratis while in power must bear all
responsibility for legislation III be
adhered to. The caucus win brooa-
bly, spend weeks in consideration o.
the majority OF the committees re-
port, which should be ready by feo-
ruary !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
IN NEGRO
CHURCH TAKEN
INTO COURT
Twenty Members Charge Deacons
With Usurping Power and
0usting Pastor,

Strife that has split the Salem
Colcord Baptist Church on Martin
street was called to the attention Of
Judge " y, Ellis Friday in the pc
t!tion for al njuneton brought by
about twenty of the members
Locked GU, Of their own church
heir faithful old parson Of eighteen
years service fred without notice
and without reason, a new man ems
gagged in his place, the annual con-
ference set for Friday night called
off rbitrar.iy-these are the circum-
stances that form the tWenty's bur
den Of woe in the petition presented
10 the court.
Judge Ellis was impressed, lie
granted the temporary injunction.
Now the annual conference viii be
held on Friday night and the three
deacons named as usurpng all this
authority and causing the trouble
viii De restrained from Interfering N
the deliberations,
Richard Grant, Philip Barrow and
Lewis Butler are the deacons. The
name OF j. W. Jones. church clerk,
heads the LIST of petitioners against
the actions taken by the trio, Rufus
Dorsey is the parson who was de-
posed, according to the petition, with
out reason or excuse and without the
three months notice his contract
guarantees him.
The complainapts declare that, If
Dorsey was to have been dismissed,
ii should have been done by the ac-
ton of the conference and not By
three deacons, taking all authority
into their own hands.
They related that. although they
are qualified members and common
owners IN the church, the deaoons
took the old locks off the church
doors and substituted new locks for
which the complainants had no keys
l., II. Foster appeared as their at
torney A hearing will be held soon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
MARINES ROUSE
jim Goes Of
MEXICO
Order for Four Hundred Men to
Proceed to Vera Cruz Sur
prises Officials.

MEAICO CITY, Jan. News fro.i
Washington that the battleShip Min
nesota has been ordered 10 proceed
10 Vera cruz with 400 United States
marines on board caused surprise In
Government circles here to-day.
Members .. President Huerta'S Of
fetal family prOfessed fears that
President Wilson may be contemplat 70
ing change OF policy
That section OF the Mexican press
fr1enoiy TO Huerta expressed them
selves bitterly in their editorial COL
umns. The concentration OF war;
ships and marines on the coast was
characterized as a hostile and pro-
vocatiye demonstr ation'
Nelson O'ShaughneSsy, the Amerl-
can charge d'aifaires. is expected bacN
from Vera Cruz tomorrow. He will
return in the special car placed at his
convenience by President Huerta.
The National Railways loss last
year because OF the revolution was
estimated to-day to be $500, 900
Figures secured from official rec
ords to-day show that S02 Federal
soldiers have been killed in fights
with rebels in the States of Morelos
and Mexico and the Federal district
within the last "a hours.
In numerous battles with the rebels
the Government soldiers have lost
all but one This took place in the
State Of Hidalgo The rebels lost 1903
killed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Federals Wary of
New Villa Trap.

PRESIDE TENAs, Jan. 9.--A long
range fight between detachments of
Consti;utionalists and Federal rifle
men is now on at Mua Pass, about
n3 miles south Of Ojinaga, according
10 reports Of refugees who came into
Preside to-day.
According to information, General
Francisco Villa withdrew the main
body Of his rebel army from the point
they We're occupying Immediately
south Of Ollnaga ana began to re-
form his lines and reorganize his ar
tillery corps before making con-
certed assault upon the Federal
stronghold.
Reports that Villa bad disappeared
failed to ldle the Federals from their
entrenched positions in Ojlnaga.
I'VE have not yet forgotten the
trick by which Villa took Juarez, .
said Federal General Castro. He will
not catch US mapping again with his
Wiies "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Slaton Offers $500
For Escaped Negroes

Governor SIaton has announced re-
ward OF Sl5e each for the capture of
Joe and Henry Mackey. negroes who
are wanted in Wayne County. When
the Sheriff went with deputies TO ar
rest Joe Mackey, who - alleged 10
have attempted to assault an aged
white woman. he fed TO the home of
his father. Henry Mackey, and the two
opened fire on the officers.
The blacks made their escape ana
the next day shot al and Injured Glover
Manning, d Waterman on the Aitamaha
River bridge II the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad. Sheriff s y. Price and So
licitor j, y. Thomas made the request
for the reward offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Waycross Society
Girl Dies of Burns

WAYCRoSS, Jan. e,-Aiiss Mary
Lee Williams, who was burned Tues
day night when she Went to tell her
sister. Mrs. Lester Sweat, and Eer
little niece good might, died to-day
after a hard fight for her l'fe. she
had been conscious most OF the time,
but late yesterday began sinking.
Miss Williams was one OF the most
popular and attractive members Aof
the younger society set here. and was
is years old. She would have gradu-
ated at Piedmont institute this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Camel Takes Part In
Society Cairo Ball

BALTIMORE, dan. "a cana,
Turkish girls, cigarettes ana otbs.
things indigenous to the Far ~.
were features Of costume dane
given by Mr.. and Mrs. yanToa.
Black Thursday night. Cards '''e ga
quest guests to take "A Trip to Ca
70 0''-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Tech Boy Teaching
Industrial Training

THOMASTON. Jan. 9.-R j.. Lee
Institute has opened with the larges I
enrolment In its history. and with
the addition OF al industrial training
department for boys under c. W.
Read, Tech ~~aduate and a domes-
tic science department under Miss
Addie Speight Of the Stale Norma,
School.
Professor +, J.. Rowe, who has been
president Tor more than "a decade. l..
very enthusiastic over the school
prospects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
ThOmastOn Council
Selects Officials

THOMASTON. Jan. 9-The City
Council has elected as city officers
for the year
Chief OF police, j. w. Mcdaniel:
deputy marshal. j. p Atwater: spe-
cial police. G.. 4. Dallas; clerk ana
treasurer, r. u. Riviere: superintend q.
ant of light, water and sewerage. w.
e. Hartman; city attorney, w. y.
Allen; city physician, X, $. Williams,
and Il. r. Black, Mayor Pro TEN.
Mayor Hugh Thurston Is serving his
second term.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Hundreds of Poor
Fed by Volunteers

More than hair thousand meals
were given 10 destitute men. women
and children by the Volunteers OF
America in Atlanta during the qua =
Ter ended January !. according to the
report of Colonel =. g. Fegley, regi-
mental Office, No. lGs Central ave
nue..
lodgings were given 20 SSS persona.
Five hundred were benefited hN the
free Christmas dinner and many o;a-
erS " ere aided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
CHANGE IN coRDELE PAPER.

CORDELE, Jan. s.--E. A, Pound,
recently of Shellman, has taken
charge of The Cordele Dispatch
which has been edited for five years
by his son, J. l.. Pound, who will be-
come the editor of new paper at
Madison, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
ATLANrANs GET CONTRACT.

the wood furnishings in the Tiff
County courthouse Mas been let to
Fielder a Allen, of Atlanta. for
S4,S5s,s0, This does not include the
electrical fixtures or the steel (uFni-
ture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
John D. Quizzes His
Agent About Japan

CLEVELAND, ONO Jan ID ohm
d. Rockefeller Is expert IN conduc.-
Ing third degree" examinations.
Howard II. Cook manager of the
standard oil interests in japan, was
convinced Of this after an interview,
John ID. asked questions about
business conditions, habits OF the
laps, feeling toward the United states
and many other subjects
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
'Saloonless Nation
Is W. G. T. U. Slogan

MACON. Jan. "A saloonless ma
tiop in 1920" is the new slogan of the
Georgia Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union.
This slogan will be the topic of an
address Nv Mrs. Mary Harris Armor,
State field secretary. at mass meet
ing. of Macon citizens next Sunday
afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
8 Men Badly Hurt
In Mine Explosion

WHEELING, w. VA. Jan. a.
Eight men were seriously hurt in IN
explosion this morning In the Mound
City mine AZ Moundsville, twelve
miles south Of Wheeling S'N have
been taken out,
The eight men composed the aaf
shift
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Foraker Again Seeks
Place in U. S. Senate

ClNCqNNATf. gan. o. Former
United States senator Joseph H.
Foraker has become an openly aVoW =
ed candidate for election to the United
States Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Sylvester Elects
26-Year-0ld Mayor

SYLVESTER. jan. a.-ln the mun.ci.
pal election here. n. A. westberry. foi
Ma or. defeated .. T.. Desriso who ash
ed reelection. D. r Miller and " r.
"a + were elected 60 city Council. while
II !. Desr'SU was rejected go iN,
school board without opposition
F''n Ma ur.'i'ol Fl. uu's 80 wears ui
-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Macon Merchant
Accused by Girl

MACON, Jan, 9,--Charsed with de.
| ceiving u Columbus girl into a false
marriage, r, X, lvey, a Macon mer-
chant has been taken 10 that city for
| trial,
He conducts grocery store in South
Macon.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
IA

-. Iu6 lie f9ien ihm besebrensperz
TER als je. Der tiefe. isbniI6tiee
Bid itrsr idOnsn augsn i6nitt ibm
ms 9er8. Sung unO f6Innt pis
Elm Nado6en TAB lie aug. Nber pas
rutn oaran oenteR9 9os bate tei=
nsn 3ped msbr; IS mar gu IpGt.
r0nGoise 6rau.A iagts sr snolid.
unO sr CAB ii6 Mibs. ieiner Stimme
ZEN feiten Son pon friiber gu seben,
Id freue mid. sic nod einmal 81
ieben. "a tonneu mir unisre Nn<
eelsge1beit ia eIsi6 ins Reine bringen.
8el6ea BON ben Sunsen BADEN Sic
eeodbIt?"-
Sic tonnts nitt elei6 aHttpcrten;
Elm Saludlsen itieg ibr in bic &ehle
uno erftidte bic Worts. Die Mutter
Is9nte Fih in ibr ouf; ibr S3msr3
mar Der groBers. lie risf:
Sic miiHen tein 9er5 baben. oob
Sic cine ioI4e 5roge an mid rih=
ten uno mid 81 einem grtihluB
3pinoen poIen. 2iebe i6 nitt beioe
&inoer gIei6 bsrSIi6 -? 9nbe id
ie nidt bsios in S9mer3sn 9sboz
rem 2"
Gr itammslte geribrt:
so. nber oos urteil e 1T
mein 8sht" -.
50, Sic bubsn bos Rs6t, obsr sic
hlben nidt oas Redt. mir einen fol-
den 9orf6Iag gu MAIDEN! Nebmen
Gle einen pon ben 8noben MEL
Gen Gle polen i'd beuee mid
Dor benz @eIeB. @bsr ~perIongen sic
BON elmer Wutter niht. oaB lie srpiz
iten i6rsn &inosrn pdblt ="
Gr fiblte. pie Inn, benz itorten
Manne, bic SrGnen beib in bic Iu9en
'tisgen. Seine 6rou mar better ols
err" = IS tpor unpsrnntportIi6 BON
ibm. bnB er oub uur osn 9eoanfen
Qebatt bate, bic beioen 3inoer oonz
chamber gu trennen. Sic bate re6t,
Mutterliebe entbebren par fir ein
Sino Elm 2eben obne Sonne, ohne
2idt uno WGrme -.
,S,eanne," murmelte er uno beu9te
f9 tief iiber bic f6mole, peiBe 9ono,
bic fi2 ibm ent9e9snitredte . . .
.sScunne. BIZ biIt better ols i'd -.
bebolte bic Sungen, id min bas Spfsr
brinaen, benn es lit fir mid cir
Opfer . ih Iofs Dir ole beioe .
oieleift boit ou oonn ouA teiz
men !0ob msbr 9egen mid -"
llnb unter Srdnen ld4elnD rei4te
fe ibm nodmnls Die Sano uno
iogte:
Sd i6 babe teinen 9aB! =
limb Sic tonnen Sbre 3inoer tdglid)
Bel mir fe6en, tpenn sic pollen -"
Gr tiibte innig bic tleine 9anb, bic
l., nnr Ieinen erhehfe INN init mr. BE-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
Aur ein araum.
sii;,s non Barrie Gbsreis.

uno bur9 esoisasue. iolioe 6rau, 10
tpie unisrs SrpB= uno llrsrobmit.er
s~epsisn iein miiHen. Sumner i'm
S0ausbalt bsiddftigt. b~eoiirfnis!os.
beiteiosu. @abriheiRIi9 na6te tie
gnr nidt oaran, baB oos 9ebsn fir
iie aud anoeres bate bieten tonner.
IS mar ibr 10 sur Gspobnbeit gez
poroen, ss als cine Defenders oIIdz
lide 6iisuns oes SdidioIs gu tez
trahtsn. bab Der 9pmna1ialprofe9or
Gbrmann lie. oas 9onS orme. bilfIofe
Mdo6en, 9ebeiratet bate. DAB lie 5u
4nfans ihrsr Gbe aIes. mas er ;ar
bot, als Elm befonoeres 0eIhent, ais
cine unertpartets 9immelsgabs,' 3r0or
ME nit 8egeiiterun9. aber bod nit
elmer seniHen poiFpsn 9efrieoieune
binnnbm. 4ues. oos geniieeno reidz
Iide Ntrtihnftsgelr. bic goloene ubr
ooer 9roi6e 81 Weibnohten. Die
SbenterbeIuhe am Samstag Ibeno
uno Die Sauienousfliise am Sonntug
Rahmittag.
Qbsr als Die SABRE babinsinee::
uno alss INNER beim 9Ieiden bIieb,
oa bate bic 5ruu perlernt. am @as
tG9Iiasn 5rsupe 81 empfinoen. llno
neues bot ii4 ni6t.
Dss Nor9ens bas 5ribftiid bsrsiz
ten, Die 9eoienerin ~eintaufen i6iden,
oonn Grandchildren unb Die peiBen
Soden uno Sdgerhemben hires 8ots
ten fliden, I'm Stpei llbr Mttta9efe1.
Der 9err profeHor idpeigiom loie
INNER, gep0bnlih aud tpdbreno oes
GiIens cine 3eitung Ieieno. No6
Slid Ie9te iid Der 6ausberr IdIn>
len. Die 6rnu ging Elm penig Quft
I6nappen. Wenn iie na6 9nuie lam,
iaB er bel ieinsm S6reibtiih unb ters
rigierte Sdulhefte, Donn ging er Ing
&affeehnus unb tam Dor benz Nuf)tz
mabl ni6t mebr 5urid.
Der Somstug unteri6iso ii9 pon
Den iibrioen Wohentugen ooourd.
onB Der 9err profeFpr UNI bolb iiez
ben l1br fsinen idpor5en @ebrpd. ben
er fir gep0bnIi6 trug, 9sgen einen
b~siIeren pertouI6te, frii9e 3Tnden
uno &rogen anlegte, bic Grau BRO
fsIipr ibr beItes S~eipsntIeib anle9te,
uno nun 9ingen fie in Elm beferes
Sbeuter ouf parterres ODER itlbft
parttttiiBe.
pa fam es nie Dor, bob Elm Mdns
nerouge begebrIi6 ouf 5rou Marianne
bdften blieb, bOhitens geifob es eins
mol, onb iih elmer oo6te: