davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10
TAX NOTICE

Taxpayers of Chesapeake City are
hereby notified that the taxes for 1913
are due September LIST, 1913.
A discount of per cent. is allowed
during August; per cent. during Sep
fember per cent. during October
If taxes are not paid by January lst,
1914, interest will be charged from
September LIST, 1913.
Taxes not paid by April lst, 1914, are
placed in the hands of the Sheriff
for collection.
Taxes are to be paid to
NOBLE P. BENSON, Urea.
dec Is, 1871 yr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10
PORT DEPOSIT

Misses Vivian Gerhauser, Virginia
McClenahan and Meta Hotfheiser
were Baltimore visitors last Wednes-
day.
The Home Missionary Society was
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Miss Anna Stephenson.
Rev. T. A. II. O'Brien entertained
the Ushers' Union at the parsonage
Tuesday evening.
Miss Katherine Duke has severed her
connection with the Port Deposit
Store Co.. and accepted position
with Mr.. NJ. Acker.
Mr.. j. C. Budding, of Lancaster,
visited friends in town Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Grant, of Baltimore,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10

Years Day in Havre del Grace with
the Misses Lamm.
Mr.. John M. Cresweli was Balti-
more visitor last Friday.
Miss Mary Mohrlein was Balti-
more visitor last Saturday.
Rev. 7. A. H. O'Brien started his
extra meetings last Sunday evening
Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing is spending
the winter in Wilmington with her
son, Mr.. Luther Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. C. Hopkins were
Baltimore visitors Monday.
Mrs. Edgar Penney, of Newburgh
N. Y, is visiting Mrs. ]. T. c. Hop
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkinson
spent New Years with Mrs. Boyd al
the Hartford House, Havre de Grace.
DR.. G. H. Richards was Baltimore
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Josephine McClenahan spent
Sunday with Miss Genevieve Everist
in Havre de Grace.
Misses Jean Anderson, Josephine
McClenahan and Marion Hopkins saw
"The Sunshine Girl" at the Academy
last Saturday.
Miss Christine Hopkins has return
ed from a very pleasant visit with
Chester friends.
Miss Myrtle Armstrong was Bal
timore visitor last Wednesday.
Miss Florence Snyder entertained a
few friends at Bridge Wednesday
evening. Among those present were
DR.. and Mrs. Groom Fisher, Miss Ell
len Fisher, Mr.. and Frs. H. r. Cam
eron, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Snyder
Mrs. David Carter, Messrs. C. J. Bud
ding, Frederick Smart and Frank
Clapp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10

We make free delivery by parcels post or express
to all points. Alterations made free Of charge. We
invite credit accounts from those Of established credit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10
Dress Goods

We have gone through our Dress Goods
stock and have made decided cuts on prices
Of many Of Our best fabrics. Among the
most notable are the following:
Fine German Broadcloth, $1.75 yard,
from $3.50.
German Henriettas, Csc yard, from ST..
French Serges, Csc yard, from 81 yard.
Few Cloakings and Suitings at half price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10
Kennard & Co.
JANUARY SALE

Beginning with the incoming of the
New Year you can find here most pro-
nounced values in high-grade, seasonable
merchandise. Here are few of our most
worthy offerings that should appeal to large
numbers Of Our patrons.
Bedding-In order that we should have
the best choice Of styles as we'll as the best
values we were obliged to place early Or
ders on Bedding. Everyone knows we
have had no cold weather, hence we have
made wonderful reductions on the follow
ing:
Full size white wool Blankets, $3.50
from SIS pair.
Full size white wool Blankets, most ex-
ceptional value, SIS pair from $3.50 pair
Balance of better grades of Blankets at
corresponding reductions.
Wool filled silk covered Comfortables--
$3.50 from $40; $40 from $3.50; $l1
from SIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-10

Money TO Loan
$4,000 to loan on mortgages on pi operty in
Cecil county. L. KIRK BROWN,
Auorney-at-Law,
oct H. If Elkton, Md.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04

The road to success is not smooth
one and there are mighty few sign
posts.
Easter this year falls on April IL,
but the bill for the bonnet is liable
to fall due most any time now.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04

The finding of a small piece of
chewing gum, about as large as a
pea, on the end of the appendix was
the unusual circumstance which con-
fronted DR.. Chappell at the Grass
Valley Surgical hospital when he
operated upon Mrs. Warnkle. The
piece of gum was as hard as if it had
been exposed to the sun Its pres
ence in such an odd location was
probably due to the fact that Mrs.
Warnkle had swallowed tiny pieces of
gum from time to time and they
gradually worked their way to the
appendix, forming a small round
ass.-Grass Valley Union.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
Wingfeld Plans Big
Race Track For R0n(

Reno, Nevada. March 31.-George
Wingfield, multi-millionaire banker,
mine operator and all-round sports
man of Nevada, is indirectly, if not
directly, laying ground work for
making Reno the center of racing in
terest in America.
He has just purchased 100 acres OF
the famous Alamo ranch of the late
Governor Sparks, located three miles
south of Reno, and is having a board
fence constructed around it, where
he intends to maintain a fully
equipped stock farm for breeding
thoroughbred racing horses.
Wingfield's recent purchases in the
East of a score of notable horses
with track records of national fame,
added to those he had already owned,
will be taken to this tract in a few
days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
State CONTROLLER Report

State Controller Jake Eggers has
just issued his annual report for 1913,
showing yearly expenditures of ST.
226.65S.08. Among expenditures
were $40, 167. ~ for the legislative ses-
sion; 1924. 900 for the redemption of
bonds and the following for State
officers: Governor and assistants.
$1,000; Secretary of State S13, 400;
Controller. $500; Treasurer, $500:
Attorney General. $500; Surveyor
General, S9433; Superintendent of
Public Instruction. $4,000; judicial
department, $23, 344.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04

Deeth Commonwealth: The Wells
Herald and Elko Independent are
having a dispute or an argument
over the roll call on the bill providing
for the bonding of the county to
build a high. school at Wells. Both
are right. 1t looks suspicious, bnt
was on the square. The truth is
that on the last day of the session
about 40 bills were given their third
reading and final roll call on a alb.
breviated plan. The clerk would
start a roll call, skip half the names,
and record every one voting AYE
who failed to appear and vote the
other way. Itsaved time and trouble
for the clerk and allowed the mem
bers to go out and visit, smoke, OF
to attend to committee matters. AL
the members knew what was going
on. and as there was no serious OBJ
lection it was continued until the
days work was done. Probably
every member of the last Assembly
a swear that he did not vote fol-
some bill that the records show he
did vote for. 1t was a dangerous
procedure. but the records r all
approved and the bills are laws. we
presume nothing can be done about
it. 1t is rumorsd that something
will be done about the bill providing
for two judges in each district. blu,
if that is not law the rest are not,
and it would seem impossible in this
case to make fish of one and fowl o.
another.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
POTASH ORILlING WILL
Be RESUMED IN APRIL
II Potash Boriugs Do Not Prove
a Success. Syndicate Will Back
Agricultural Enterprise

Ely Record: Victor Barndt, presi-
dent Of the Railroad Valley syndi-
cate, arrived in Ely Wednesday from
Railroad valley accompanied by L. R.
Rosenberg, of Hayward, California,
and Joseph Kenison. Mr.. Rosenberg
Is a business man of Hayward and is
investigating the agricultural posi-
bilities of Railroad valley with view
Of investing.
Mr.. Barndt states that drilling OPP
erations will be resumed in Railroad
valley about April 10. d. H. Walker.
superintendent for the company,
who has been with the Pacific Coast
Borax Company in Death valley all
Winter, will be back on the job at
that time.
The best news brought by Mr..
Barndt at this time is that the stock
holders Of the Railroad valley syndi.
cate have agreed to back ar agricul.
tural enterprise for Railroad valley
should the boring for potash prove
unsuccessful. 1t is believed that sc
days will demonstrate the truth or
error of the theories in regard to
the deposits of gaylussite and if it is
found that soda ash or potash does
not exist in paying quantities. drill
ing will be abandoned and the de.
velopment of agricultural lands by
irrigation from artesian wells will be
taken up.
Arrangements have been made
with Bert Jolly, a well known Nye
County ranchman, for a demonstra'
ton farm near the site of one of the
wells put down by the company last
year, which has a sufficient flow fol
the irrigation of considerable area
The artesian belt partially developed
by the Saline Company's drilling op.
erations is estimated to contain near
ly 80, 900 acres of agricultural lands
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT
Besgiss For School Trustees

Tonopah Bonanza: Reports from
every section of the State go to show
that nobody wants TO take on honors
as school trustees, and that in many
districts the Office goes begging for
responsible men or women to fill it.
The fact that trustees receive no
compensation and that the average
taxpayer is unconscious of the oner-
Gus duties entrusted to school trus-
tees is the secret at the bottom of
the difidence of citizens to shoulder
this burden. The next session OF
the Legislature should take steps to
amend the school laws so there will
be some compensation for trustees
who devote a large part of their
time to providing an education for
the children of their neighbors. Es-
pecially should this be the a in
districts having more than ten teach
ers employed. Trustees should be
paid and there is no good reason
for a perpetuation of the system that
has grown into an abuse. 1t vas all
right in the days following the de-
monetization of silver, when distress
overlook the leading industry of Ne
vada and the State administration
was regulated so that every possible
item of expense would be eliminated,
but now that the State has o~utgrown
the necessity for economy that can
only be regarded as parsimonious
something should be done to requite
the trustees for their services. Every
other branch of the government is
recognized by salaried officers. some
of whom have not a 1.-THE of the re-
sponsibilities of the average school
trustee. There is no valid reason
for asking any to assume these
duties without an offer Of a small
compensation
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
NEW TO-DAY
Of
ShERIFF'S SALE
In the Third Judicial District Court Of the
State of Nevada, in and for the County
Of Eureka

In the Third Judicial District Court Of the
State OF Nevada, In and for the County
OF Eureka.
J. A. Huebner and r. e. Kelley, plaintiffs,
VS.. Z. NJ. Des Marais, defendant.
Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
out of the Third Judicial District Court Of the
State Of Nevada, In and for the County Of
Eureka, on the LIST day Of April. 1914, in the
above entitled action. wherein j. A. Huebner
and X. c. Kelley, plaintiffs. obtained . iudg-
ment against p. NJ. Des Marais. defendant.
which Judgment was on the 10Th day Of March.
1914. recorded in Judgment Book G OF said
court at page 405, / sm commanded to sell all
right, title and interest of p. NJ. Dee Marias,
in aud to that certain real property more par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot.
numbered Three 49, and -Four az in Block
Twenty-Five (22) of the official map Of the town
Of Eureka, County Of Eureka, State Of Ne.
vada, situate on Main Street Of the town OF
Eureka. between the brick buildings known
as the Tonkin Store and the Gabriel Morgan.
TIM Saloon. and including the one story brick
building thereon, now occupied by Mrs. II.
NJ. Schneider 4 Co., commonly known as and
called the Schneider Drug Store.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday,
May 2, 1914. at the hour Of ten o'clock q. m
Of that day, in front of the Court House door.
of said county and State, / will in obedience
to said writ Of execution sell all OF the above
described real property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs judg.
ment with interest, cots and acruing cost,
thereon, to the highest and best bidder fol-
cash in gold coin Of the United States.
NJ. MAH0NEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada
Dated Eureka, Eureka County, Nevada
April 4. 1914.
First publication April 4, 1914.
Last publication April 25, 1914.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
WILL RECLAIM LARGE AcREA6e
Ad.nsMeCm Company Build Big Dam
.t Hot Greek Ranch

The Adams-McGill Company which
OWNS the Hot Creek ranch at Sunny
side in Nye County, about IS miles
from Ely, has recently completed
the construction Of a dam one-half
mile in length across the valley,
which has conserved the waters OF
the stream. and forms a lake two
and a half miles in length. Ii Is es-
timated that enough water is held IN
storage to irrigate 1000 acres OF land.
The springs have an average flow OF
500 miners inches, which of itself
will irrigate 1000 acres of land dur
ing an average season. The Hot
Creek springs are considered the
largest hot springs in the entire
State. the waters of which have
heretofore been allowed to run tc
waste, except a small portion which
was used for irrigating purposes.
From the extensive Improvement:
which have recently been made or
the place. it is probable that the
company expects to engage in ex'
tensive agricultural pursuits. The
Sunnyside country is in White River
valley which is noted for its fertility
Ely Record.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04

Judge c. A. Prouty, in charge Of
the physical valuation of railroads by
the Government, said in an address
before the Traffic Club of Baltimore
that forces are at work that will
make the Government ownership a
big political issue in the near future.
Il am not forecasting or trying to
influence the decision or the rate
question" said Mr.. Prouty. but
say most positively there are forces
at work which will make Government
ownership a big political issue in a
short time. If Government owner
ship comes it will be because the
railroads have not given satisfactory
service. They cannot give satisfact-
DRY service without the necessary
money. The roads say they should
be permitted to earn s per cent on
their investment. Most people be-
lieve 6 per cent sufficient. That
makes a difference of $500, 900, 00O
the country will have to give rail-
roads controlled by private interests.
Will the country be willing to pay ?
The thing for the railroads to do is
to create public sentiment in their
favor. The fair thing for the pub
lie to do is to meet the railroads half
Way."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
MY LADY READS THE "iLAIp."

MY LADY READS THE "ilAlo."
n n lady signs and smiles upon
The open book that she ha
read
AVA Fond Homer's heart n still b
glad.
For roses bloom where Spartan's bled.
And Menelaus' golden head
Has found at last his loved ones breas
To learn of all the tears she h
In vagrant love that stood no test.
OF bright Achilles magic spell.
OF Agamemnon's Naughty face.
OF mingling prayer and temple bell
In twilight groves of chanted Thrace.
OF Paris wise through loves embrace
OF Helen In that ancient rhyme.
Ny lady reads and smiles to trace
The mockery Of passing tina.
Ny lady smiles with frightened eye.
Perchance she knew those days gone by
And lives again that night she kissed
6oms lover meath the Aegean sky.
-Bookman-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04

From present indications the Pan
anna Canal may be expected to open
to receive merchantmen about July
/. This information proceeds from
Major F. C. Boggs, of the United
States Army Corps of Engineers,
and chief of the office of the Isthmian
Canal Commission at Washington,
ID. C. The major. however, adds in
his statement, Providing that no
contingencies now unforeseen occur
between the present time and that
date"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
DISTRICT WILL HAVE MILL
Biz SIX Property Develops High ers'e
Ore Body On zoo Level

A correspondent of the Reno ga
zette writing from Goldville, Eureka
County. says the Big Six mine mas
encountered high grade ore on tne
.9O0foot level. At this point the
company drove a crosscut to the east
cuttine several veins of oreof milling
value. At distance of 230feet from
the shaft a three-foot vein OF high
grade free milling ore was found.
This is called the apex or east vein.
On the 1OO-foot level the company
lis prosecuting to tap the west VEN,
which is Of a high grade character.
Stacking of ore continues on the y"
level. Work is being conducted in a
.miner-like fashion under the super
vision of James B. Allen OF Park
lCity. Utah. Some of the Big SIX
officials are here looking over the
ground and are greatly elate' with
the outlook. A pipe line will soon be
laid and a mill installed.
Parties from Ogden and Salt Lake
have taken over the Gladstone group
and will soon start development work.
There is general activity along mining
lines in the camp. Snow has mostly
gone off and people from the outside
are coming in. Among the arrivals
to-day are W. S. (Ole) Elliott of Reno
and George Arthur of Carlin, The
camp is best reached from Carlin, a
division point on both the Southern
Pacific and Western Pacific railroads.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
No Dearth Of Candidates

From present indications there
will be no dearth of candidates for
the office of Judge which will be
created if Senator Pittman's bill
goes through Congress providing for
a new federal judicial district in Ne
vada. There are now five avowed
candidates in the field and several
others in whose heads the bee is buzz
zing. Those who have already de-
clared themselves are Mark Averill,
district judge of Nye County; H.
r. Cook. prominent lawyer of Tono-
pah; r. G. Withers, attorney of
Reno; F. S. Gedney, attorney of
Elko. and Judge Quicker of Winnie
mucca.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04
Gems In Verse
THE HOME.
WEARS an years ago when !

WEARS IN years age when
L Was just a little lad
An after school hours used to work
Around the farm with a
I used to be so wearied out
When eventide was come
That / got kinder anxious-like
About the journey home.
DUT dad he used I lead the way
- An once in awhile turf round an
say.
So cheerin'-l like, SO tender: Come:
Come on. my son.: you're nearly hons"
That alters used to help me some.
An so followed father home.
TN old an gray an feeble now
l An trimbly at the knee.
But life seems just the same today
Al then it seemed TO me.
For l am still so wearied GU
When eventide Ii come
An still get kinder an~xious-like
About the journey home.
RUT still my Father leads the a
~ An once In awhile l hear him say.
So cheerin like. 80 tender: Come;
Come on. my son: you're nearly home"
An. same as then. that helps me some.
An SO I followed father home.
John Talman
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-04

The latest metal quotations are al
follows:
Silver at New York $50 cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. $l4.25.
Lead 1t New York ST. so per 100 pounds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
OrHsSeiseathnms ,t6spstbsfex,
NtueSppotbefen.

9enidmin Gaitsr an Ssnrietta ..
s5ehrmdnn. $4,000.
gbnab .. Storf an OafleD Sm<
propeo 9. nnb 6. 60. S4500.
Sam auller an q. Warb 9. nnr
6. so. $2300.
sSrsberid 50. 5iiiier on Reabing
Rpab 9. unb .. 60. $34O0.
emma Raible an Charles Ban
9lnrieum $594.37.
sfid)nrb CUB on Clifton Seisbts
20. 2 9. unb .. 60. $1,000.
Sarrp aemme on 9lusuit asmmc,
$3.50.
DerieIbe an CT. g,rnarb 8. unb
3. q. 60. $500.
Sba 5. gbparbs an Siabelle 9oos
per. $4,000.
sSofepb aaifer an Sobn q,OpslI.
1915.
Siamunb ernit an Sprins gars
ben 8. unb .. SO. $1,000.
glanes anisbt an 6. Murtin.
$1,000.
glnna 81. Campbell on Tl. 9.
Craig $500.
Charles 9. @rsiier an Weii gnb
q. unb 2. So. $500.
Wtab WeGaiip al Sitle y. unb z.
60. $500.
aeuben 3. gsaman an DAT 8. unb
.. SO. $4500.
GetiIgte 9ppctbeteu.
Wlnrp s. Subbarb an Glmtpoob
9Idce 6. unb y. So. $500.
Geo. s.. 2udep an Sus. Wlaber,
$500.
Sreb. SO. 5iifer on Reabins ROao
6. unb 9. so. $1,000.
gliiabetb 1pipb an Mt. abdms
9. unb 6. q. $500.
Mi6ael StsiseImunn on Weiiern
German 9ani, $1100.
Senrp Nisrmann OH Sobn Ritlas,
$3.50.
abeai Mebr an Gprins 0arben
g. unb 9. 60. $2500.
agnes anisht an Gnierpriie g.. u.
60. $70o.
Charles 8. wlanpoOb on alnna
9prrien, $1,000.
Samuel g. gubor an prpbiSent
Sapinas 9. unb Z. 60. $1,000.
9lnna g. Gtudrb on Miami gotpns
fbip .. unb g. SO. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29


8lids; er b6rte nift, mas ibm bsr
SetrstGr Sigdult bprlds, er fab nibt.
als er unterihrieb. glls er bas 3ims
mer oss Rihtsrs perIi,B. Idmanite sr
10 bebentIi9, bab Der 9lufieber, Der ibn
fiibrte, ihm ben Ratb CAB, iiG an ibn
gu balten.
.gs sebt alfo nidt gut9" fraste ibn
fein Jiibrer; Sic miiiien Wtutb fais
ien!"
2lber als iih prospsr lpieber in ieis
ner 3ele befanb, ba mar aa' iein
Mutb pdbin; nur Die Gniriiituns be-
mG6tiste fid feiner. Gr bate iid pors
genpmmen, nit Dem Snitruftionsridls
ter Su ipreden. ibm feline llnihulo 5u
bstpeiIen, iid gu psrtbsipisen. absr
man bate ibm nidt bic 3eit gsldHen.
Gr ma9te iid bittere 8oripiirfe Oariis
Der, benz eriten glnidsine BON Wcbls
molten 9ertrauen eeI6entt Su babsn.
radderli6!" rief sr. mar bas sin
@erbor?"
Gin 8srbor mar bas aIleroinss
nidt iOnbern einfa6 Die Grfiiluns
elmer Sormlihteit.
Raabem Der @efangens abgsfiibrt
iporbsH mar, CAB Der Ridter 9efehl
ben 3susen por5ufiibrsu unb oieier
mar Rismanb anosrs als Ssrr 5aus
bel.
Der Banter mar ni4t msbr bers
ielbs Mann. 90 iebr er in ieinem guF
reau BON ben fpoblfpoIlenoiten abiit,s
TEN sssen isinsn aaHisrer bsi.slt
Ibisn, 70 srobs Gntriiitung erfiiate ibn
jebt Dor Dem @eriht Die erlpdsuna
Der 9srbaltniiis, Die iOnit sspDbnlih
nit Der nisb.rtebrsnStn 9emiiihsrubs
bsm gebiirfniiIs mad @sriObnuns ben
Weg babnt, bate nur7 7Isiuen 3orn, isin
brsnnsnbes @erlansen mad 9snust9iI
una seiteiaert.
(6ortieBuns folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
alusldnSiid,e yfad,ridsten.

8iIber aus bem .neuen
garis~. Die bsb6bise ibplifGs
Giabt Der guten Msine unb Der gu.
ten Riife an Der bretten, ftilIen 0as
rome, bic 10 pl0bIia 5ur 6uuptitabt
aranfreihs erbobsn tporben III, Fat
nit einem Snlass ibr eipus f4ldfris
ileiHftlbtiI1es @eiiht peranbert. 9lus
gpr6eaur iit iiber gla4t bas rneIe
paris1 gefporben, unb feline gelpobs
ner aelr6bnsn ii9 ulImdbli4 on bic
Gbre, bic ibnen unter BEN 3ipdnse
Der llmit6nbs 5utbeil se!porbeu 1T.
ssntsrefTanie 8iIber aus bieIem .paris
i'm Siibm" ssi1net IN Der ~Oailp
Usail1 omilton s5pfe Die Giile Der
geuanaetommensn bat natiirlid iibsrs
al @ebrdnse rno lnrube berporges
rufen, in bic man iih nit m0glidit
guiem 6umor unb uugeborener aies
bensuiirbigteit finbet. Jm beiien
Rsifaurant Der Sinbt. benz beriibm.
ten .gbdpon fin, Iinb iebsn glbenb
idmmtli6e Tifd5t Dorausbeielt unb
ba jisen nun bic Winifter. @sinnoten
nnb fiibrsnben peIitifer, unb laftu
fids itmedsn, 10 gut ss eben gebt.
Der pariier 4taent Der pitl muiitas
liftsr unb ildrer lit aIs bic gusipra.
DE bss Giibsns. 1T ii5ernII gu b5rtn.
Die bitter unb piirbia blidsnbeu alter
GtantsmGnner uno bic elesdnien Jun.
aen Regisrngsbedmten itebtu plau.
bsrnb an ben Gtrnbenedtn obsr iibsn
in ben Cafes. BON ben bisberen Gin,
ipobnsrn Norbsaur NIT bsipunberns
benz Gtauneu betra5yist. Msr rDr Il.
ner mo&s nod cine 1ofaIgrD6s mar,
mab ii4 isst siuotiseHsn. bak q ni6ti