davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
CHILDREN TO FIGHT DIRT.
They Will BE Enlisted in ..CIcnn
mp, Pnint-uP" Campaign.

The District school children will be en-
listed in the cleanup, paint-up" cam
paiGn. to be conducted from April 10 10
May !. More than 10000 buttons bear
ing the campaign slogan will be dis
tributed among the children to arouse
their interest. and they will be appealed
to In effort to get their assistance
during the Easter holidays in cleaning up
vacant lots.
More than $3.50 muslin streamers bear
ing the familiar slogan. will soon he dis
tributed for display on street cars and
delivery wagons. Motion picture houses
will be furnished with slides designed to
advertise the campaign.
\ meeting of the official clean city COM
mittee will besheld at S o'clock tonight
in the rooms of the Board of Trade
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
POLICE MAY RIDE FREE.
Corporation Counsel Considering
District Hill Provision.

Free transportation of uniformed fire
men and policemen Oh local street cars
may he ordered within n short time
District Auditor Alonzo Tweedale yes
terday brought to the attention Of the
Public Utilities Commission a provision
in the District appropriation bill which
reads:
The several street railway companies
are authorized and required TO transport
free of charge all members of the Met
ropolitan police. crossing police, park
police, and fire department when in uni
form and in the performance OF their
duties.'',
AS there is no appropriation in COnnec-
ton with this provision, Mr.. Tweedale
maintains the transportation should be
without charge. The question has been
referred to Corpora ton Counsel Syme for
an opinion.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
NEWMAN'S CASE IS ADVANCED.
Appeal from Judgment to n.
Heard About April Is.

commissioner Newman's appeal from
the custer Judgment of the District Su-
preme Court. sustained by the Court of
Appeals. will be heard in the United
states Supreme Court about April Il.
The Supreme Court advanced the. dai.
for hearing the appeal yesterday. April
was set as the calendar date. As other
cases for the calendar date will b heard
first. the hearing of Commissioner New
mans appeal is expected to be DELAYED
for ten days
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
Will Sing Pontiical Mass.

Part of the 81. Patrick's Day religious
celebration in Washington will be the
singing of pontifical mass in st. Pat
ricks' by Bishop Thomas ]. Shehan, rec
tor of Catholic University. This will be
Bishop Shehan's first pontifical mass.
1t will be sung at II o'clock. and it Is
expected that Archbishop Romano. papa
delegate. will be present Following the
singing of the mass Archbishop Bonzano
will hold a reception in the parish
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
DOG RESCUES MAN OF rs.
Collie Runs for Help When Wan
derer Falls I'm snow.

'Wan.' Scotch collie dog saved
Charles Medallion. 10 years old from
dying Of exposure when he lost his way
and fell in the snow near WoOdside. Md.
SUNDAY. Like the St. Bernard dogs Of
the Swiss mountains. WAN after
stumbling across the prostrate form in
the snow. sped to the homo of Edison E.
Olds. and after barking for some time,
attracted the attention of neighbors.
Odds followed and the dog went directly
to the PROSTATE man. Medallion is at
the Soldiers Home Hospital, where it is
said he win TecoYcr.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
Bryan Addresses Brethren,

That war will give place to everlast-
ing peace was the prophecy of Score
tary of State Bryan in a sermon Sun
day morning in the First Brethren
Church. a message from Gov Brum-
baugh. of Pennsylvania. in which he cX-
pressed the hope that the United States
will not be drawn into the European
war. was read.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
Watchmen to Be Uniformed.

Watchmen at the State. War and Navy
Building have been ordered to procure
by May uniforms similar to those worn
by the Capitol police. At present the
forty watchmen of the building wear
only a badge on their civilian clothing.
The order was issued by Col Harris, >su-
perintendent of public buildings
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES
Sparwardt Quits Knickerbocker

FerCiVaI D. Emmert, owner Of the
knickerbocker Hotel. 17T5-5 New York
avenue northwest. announced last night
that Carl o. Sparwardt. former man
ager. had severed his connection with
the hotel. The hotel will continue to
be run as a bachelor hotel under man.
aScment of the owner.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
LOCAL MENTION
Sensational drop in star Of the

NensntiOnnI drop In Star Of the Enst
Hour. Dbl. $500: IA Dbl. sack, $3.50:
Alb. sack, soc: lib. sack, 45c; Glib.
sack. BE: white potatoes. l4c PIX
onions. zoe: lbs. choice evap. peaches,
2Jc; evap. apricotS, lie: seeded raisins.
&c: cans baked beans. 25c: large
cans Cal peaches. Toe: 4 large cans to-
matOes. CSC: 1 cans peas, CSC; cans
corn, csc: cans Peerless milk loo:
cans asparagus. soc: loaves bread,
1Oc: lbs. buckwheat. 2jc: 5-Ib. cans
karo syrup. 19c: ; doz. safety matches.
Toe; navy beans. &c In. lima beans
Sc: hominy, 212c: Wonder coffee, .OC;
fat Norway mackerel ) * Toe; sour
pickles. l2c doz. ?26 Pa. ave. and all
the j. r. ID. Pyles stores
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
Post to Talk of Single Tax.

Louis +. Post. Assistant Secretary OF
Labor. will address the members of
the Home Club Tuesday evening on the
application OF the single tax to trusts.
wages. rent. and the cost of living.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
.USURERS GONE;
7HEFTS Double
Sociologist Says Exiting Of
Loan Sharks Has Increased
Petty Crimes.
CALLS ALLEY BILL BAD
Problem a Question of Poverty and
Low Wages. Thinks Herbert
]. Brown.
CALLS ALLEY BILL BAD

Petty thieving in the District has
doubled since the loan shark law became
effective here. according to Herbert ].
Brown, economist and sociologist. who
| last night addressed mass meeting at
| Public Library. The bill forbidding the
| inhabiting of local alleys after July l..
1918, also was assailed by Mr.. Brown.
There is much significance in the fact
that petty thievinS has doubled here
since the loan shark law became effec-
tive he said THE poor devils receiy-
ing shamefully low wages now are with
out source of borrowing money, and
they must resort TO stealing
The alley bill is as bad 1t is a crime
to run the alley dwellerS Eout of their
places of habitation without first provid-
ing decent and inexpensive houses on the
outside for them.
Says Crime Is Result.
The alley problem is not question
of the alleys, but Of the poverty that
exists III the alleys. And the poverty
is the result of low wages. Wages of
persons dwelling in Washington's alleys
are so low that the inevitable results
are degradation and death. poverty and
crime. Infant mortality in the alleys OF
the National Capital is ga per 1000 babie.,
infant slayer. was miniStering angel
of mercy and peace compared with the
persons who are responsible for such
conditions. Within the shadow of the
memorial now being erected to the mem
DRY of Abraham Lincoln. representatives
of the race whom he freed from bondage
are perishing like flies
w. ID. Mackenzie spoke on The
Single Tax and the Housing Prob
lem"
The high cost of living in Wash
ington is due largely to the high land
values and the Ubiquitous methods of
assessment" he said. Lack of cheap
transportation is another cause of the
sums for the high cost of living and
the lowness of wages are the basis of
poverty and slums'
Robbed of Control.
to solve the slum problem here. and for
furty-three years We have been robbed
Of popular control of our affairs. There
seems to be no better argument for local
suffrage"
Tho government of the United States
is paying lower wages to women workers
than any other employer in the District"
said Mrs. Jennie Monroe. 1T is shame
when the government of this nation will
offer woman IS a month for her serv-
ices. And yet such salaries exist
II. Martin Williams. president OF the
Tax Reform Association. presided.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09

Our Daily Displays of Spring Flower,
are well worth seeing. Shaffer 900 18th
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09

Perry Jones' Chocolates are so goo,
that a taste makes ~customer.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09

Best business lunch in washjncton-
Eckstein's. Ladies' and gentlemen. I412
New York Ave. CSC. lst and I'd floor,
Evening star., 1915-12-06

H.oRENCE COURT. EAST. CAL AVE. AND
Phelps pi. n.w.-A Broom and bath h.k. apt.
for rent: south. exp; bright. cheerful rooms.
Also 2room and bath apt. with kitchenette.
1HE ALBENARLE. 18th aud SITS. AVA f.
room nix apt: also Sr snd b. apt
night and day elevator. excellent service.
Apply at respective houses. or TO
=. o. wAGESHORST 6o4 Bond bldg
pb"n~ VI slS3. I4th and y. y ave NV
Evening star., 1915-12-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington, December 3,
1915.-Ordered:
That the following regulations are hereby
adopted relative to the common use Of drinking
CUPS in the District of Columbia:
REGULATION TO GOVERN THE COMMON
USE OF DRINKING CUPS IN THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
See. /. No person shall provide or expose any
cup. mug, drinking glass. or similar article for
use by the public generally in any place under
his control or allow any cup. mug. drinking
glass or similar article 10 be so provided: e1-
posed, or used there unless such cup, mug, drink
ing glass or other article has been thoroughly
cleansed and has been sterilized since last used.
See. .. Any person who violates any Of the
provisions of this regulation shall, on convic-
ton thereof. be punished by tine not exceed
ing twenty-five dollars.
Sec 3. This regulation shall take enect on
and after February first nineteen hundred and
sixteen OLIVER i. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWN
Low, CHARLES W. kUTZ, Commissioners d. z.
deti-3t
Evening star., 1915-12-06

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia, Washington, December
That the following regulations are hereby
adopted relative to the common use OF certain
table and toilet articles in the District OF 20
lumbia for common use in the District or 70
lumbia:
USE W or F. CERTAIN TABLE AND TOILET
ARTICLES IN THE DISTRICT @ OF 6, GoLGMBiN IN "a
FOR COMMON USE IN THE DISTRICT OF
Sec /. No person shall provide or expose for
common use, or permit to be provided or exposed
for common use in ehd AMY @ snr naee Of
amusement or any similar establishment, any
article named below, unless it has been thor
oughly cleansed since last used; that is to say,
any cup, mug, glass. fork. spoon. finger bowl.
jar. spirometer mouthpiece napkin, towel or
Sec. .. No person shall put any beverage,
food ice cream, or similar article. preserves,
condiment or favoring extract or syrup. into any
ceptaclc not provided by the purchaser, for sale.
unless the same has been thoroughly cleansed
time thereof: nor. after July /. 1915, unless to
the knowledge Of the person filins the same: same
aa b bn m in by not Ss
by steam since last used No person shall
knowingly have in his custody or possession for
other receptacle filled in violation of these regu-
lations.
Sec s. No person shall maintain any hotel.
restaurant. lunch room, eating place. bar room,
saloon soda water fountain or other place where
food or drink is sold for consumption on the
premises; or any hospital or asylum for human
beings; or any beverage, food, Ice cream or
similar article, preserves. condiment havoring
syrup or extract is bottled, canned or packed,
unless the same be provided with adequate IA
clities for the cleansing and sterilization of all
cups, mugs, drinking glasses. forks, spoons and
finger bowls used by any patron, customer. pa
tient. inmate, visitor or empoye, and of all
bottles, jars. and other receptacles filled
for sale.
See. 4. Any person violating any of the pro-
visions of these regulations shall be punished,
conviction thereof, by fine not exceeding
twenty-five dollars
See. j. These regulations. except as otherwise
hereinbefore specified. shall take effect on and
after February first. nineteen hundred and
sixteen. OIL, ER Z. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWN
Low, CHARLES W. kUTZ, Commissioners,
ID. c. de6-3t
Evening star., 1915-12-06
TRAYMORE LAME. 1.,s;.. ,,;, n
A PRAYER FOR VISION
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1879

o Lord, open thou mine eyes.
Cure my blindness, that l may see
past the tall buildings of cities and
perceive the souls thereof, past the
dark material into the luminous spirit
ual. past the hard things visible unto
the fluid. eternal things invisible.
All about me are the barriers that
cut off mems view of the wide vistas.
Make mine eyes to have X-ray power
to pierce through, and to be like
telescopes to see far.
Let me see beyond the quick satisfac-
ton of hate to the long joy of forgive
ness.
Let me see beyond appetite to the
pleasure of self-control.
Let me see beyond greed to the lux
ury of giving. past gold to the treas
ures of contentment.
Widen my horizon. Give me large
ness of heart.
Let me not love the one woman less,
but through her the welfare of ali
women.
Ali around and about my own chill
dren stand innumerable children
everywhere: may my vision reach
them, that L may strive to live for them
also.
Let me see past revenge unto the
strength and wisdom of forgiveness.
Let me see past binding pride to
sunny healthfulness of humility.
Let me see past profit to usefusness:
Past success to self-approval;
Past passion to poise;
Past the heat of desire to the light Of
renunciation;
Past the glare Of power to the abid-
ing beauty Of service;
Past the rank, poisonous growth of
self to the fragrance and flowers of
unself.
Take my life out of the narrow pit
and set me upon high mountain.
1 want to see, to see, and not forever
to be a prisoner of prejudice, a bat of
blind custom, a mote of ignorance, a
convict in the penitentiary of fear, a
frightened rat in the house of super
stitiop.
Let me see beyond the boundaries of
my country unto all the word;
Past competition to cooperation,
past war to world government;
Past party to patriotism;
Past patriotism to humanity.
Let me see past the night to the re-
newing dawn;
Past gloom to glory. past death to
eternal life:
Past the finite to the infinite;
Past men and things and events to
God,
Evening star., 1915-12-06

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia, Washington, December
3. 1915. Ordered:
That the following regulations hereby
adopted relative to the common use of towels and
similar articles In the District of Columbia:
REGULATION TO GOVERN THE COMMON
USE OF TOWELS, AND SIMILAR ARTICLES IN
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Sec. 1. No person shall provide or expose any
towel or similar article for by the public
generally in any place under his control, or al
low any towel or similar article to be so pro
vided, exposed, or used there, unless such towel
has been thoroughly cleansed since last used.
Sec. .. Any person who violates any of the
provisions Of this regulation SHALL on conviction
thereof. be punished by fine not exceeding
twenty five dollars.
Sec. 3. This regulation shall take effect on
and after February first: nineteen hundred and
sixteen. OLIVER +. NEWMAN LOUIS BROWN
LOW, CHARLES W. kUTZ. Commissioners,
D.. G. de6-3t
Evening star., 1915-12-06
y !l3lRslDlIlNnlDlAi'' DlAi''''''A'''' GNlsT Kews
Ihs [!';,:' :S'earchli8ht ;;s!:sss5ss ;;sssss s.
kERNlNglByusHSn,uR hsytzs3Rlok
Boys Accident Prevention Clubs.

A number of accident prevention
clubs are being organized among the
schoolboys of Rochester by the cham
ber of commerce of that city. The boys
are provided with a list of safety
first" rules which they are required to
learn thoroughly. They have a meet
ing once a month in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce, at which each
is encouraged to make suggestions of
new precautions for reducing the num-
ber of accidents. especially upon the
streets. Lectures are delivered by
prominent men.
In addition to being trained in avoid
ing accidents, the youngsters are to be
taught how to meet them. Arrange
ments are being made for a series OF
first aid lectures upon subjects like
ly to come within the range of school,
boy experience. Club members only
will be permitted to attend these lee
tures which are to be given in the
afternoon and will require special
permit from the school superintendent
Evening star., 1915-12-06
e. F. CoLLADAY, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, Holding Probate Court-Estate of
George kriner. Deceased.-No. 221O2 Admin
istartion Docket 52-Application having been
made herein for probate of the last will and
testament Of said deceased and for letters tesla
Baugh, who by the name of Frederick Baush is
appointed e1ecutrix in said last will and tesla
ment, it is ordered this 4th day of November,
AID. 1915. that Frederick kreiner. George Kreiner,
Alice Goulderman. Alvin "A. Wolf and Walter W.
court Monday. the 18th day of December.
AID. 1915. at 10 O'Clock am, to show cause
why such application should not be granted, Let
Law Reporter and The Evening Star once In
each of three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned, the first publication
to be not less than thirty days before said
turn day. WALTER l. mccoy. Justice tSeall
Attest JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Pro
bate Court. no2i, 29, ,de6
Evening star., 1915-12-06

$40 / sw. Or, b. 1850
COLORED.
1912 4th NV, 6r...13.D
10 o NV. Arb b-...14.OO
l013 3D. NV, 6r.b. 30. so
ia L NV, Or, b.. $3.50
615 % nv, 81. 1880
1220 Q INV, 8r,b, 22.D
1921 Oht,a vnv. 2. .b20. 90
O.. 72 '1lth ct. NV,
Evening star., 1915-12-06
EDUCATIONAL.

IN WASHINGTON.
Hall Noyes School, 72a Shons = ss. 4 s;M; ssYI
R.pd COURSE st nigh. fe1 eoer. sns ps
$40 per mo- for all. Graduate engineer In
charge Of Phys. Chem, etc. CatAloS.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment. Washington. d. c., until 10 O'Clock am,
December q. 1915, for delivering crsclbles;
file units at the navy yard, Washington. D; G.
Apply for proposals to the Bureau. SAMUEL
MCGOWAN, Paymastsr General OF the Navy.
l2-1-15. def, -
Evening star., 1915-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. b. BEHREND, Attorney.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Coumbia.-Nellie V. keating, Plaintiff, vs..
Unknown Heirs, Devisees and Alienees OF An
drew White of Susanuah Dave. of susannah
Lowering and of Mary J. Brereton, Defendants
Equity No; S3Ios..order of Publica tion..The
object of this suit is to establish of record the
plaintiffs. title by adverse possession to part
of lot eight tsp in square numbered twelve
hundred and nine 1209J,. beginning for the
same at the end of tine third line Of lot, in
said square and running thence reversed with
said third line north 120 feet to street:
thence east along street ~ feet 2A inches;
thence south with the first line 100 feet to the
outline of "old Georgetown and thence west
along said outline to the place Of beginning.
On motion of the plaintiff if is. by the court.
this 4th day of December. 1915. ordered that
the defendants, the unknown heirs devsees and
alienees of Andrew White, of Susannah Dave,
Of Susannah Lowering and of Mary J. Brere-
ton, cause their appearance to be entered herein
on or before the first rule day occurring after
the expiration of three months from the first
publication of this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with in case of default;
provided copy of this order be published twice
a month for three months in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star before said
A true couy-test: j. R. YOUNG, Clerk, by
F. E. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk
aG fuQ $aT1
Evening star., 1915-12-06

The British steamer Begonia and the
American steamer John Mccullough
were so greatly damaged in a collision
off Thimble shoal light last week that
Evening star., 1915-12-06

HERE is A PERFECT HOME.
6 rooms, tile bath, large lot, porch.
all modern improvements; one and one
half squares from
LINCOLN PARK.
On 14h ST. n.e., bet North Carolina
ave. and st. One Of the most beau
tiful locations In the city.
Only 500 cash and balance like rent.
22.5O per month, including interest aud
principal.
PRICE, $2.250.
Open daily and Sunday until 9 Pm.
CONE OUT TODAY.
Evening star., 1915-12-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY 10 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
interest on approved D. c. real estate: quick
LiNGS CO.. Inc. 1425 n. Y.
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE AT
lowest rates. Special privileges with respect
100 18th ST. nv.
Evening star., 1915-12-06

1857 L NV. or. b. 1850
81 X st nv. Ir,b.31.0
437 . NV. 8r.b... .2.0
So II NV. sto. o.-..2o.W
32 G ne. Or. b. ESQ
615 9Th ne, SE, b. .2.0
"a N Y av ne, 7r, /. .2J.0
l240 Mdavne, 10r. b30. 30
3S r I nv ne ,9f, b. $3.50
~. II. NcGRANN (
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

@rofelior @roos BON Ser @ieBener
uniperiitat IN ieinem ioeben eridie,
men 8ude. uDas Seelenleben bes
@inbeS" a1sfiihrt, in getpiiier Sim
iift elmer &orrefftur. Man fann nad
gbbingbaus 6ie 2ernfabigteit mebre-
rer Meniden Experimental berglei-
9en, tpenr1 man sic Mn3abl bon @ie-
6erbolungen feititelt, 6ie bel ieoem
eih5elnen n0tbig iin6, UNI cine &eibe
bon iinnlos aneinan6er geretbten Gil
ben a1stpen6ig 81 lernen. @eds fol-
dr Silben mer6en meiit glei6 bebal.
ten; BEL 10 @ilben bral19t man i9on
3 bis z, bel IL bereitS IA Biz 16 un6
bel 16 Silben ourdi6nittlih 80 8ie=
6erbolungen. IS bat iid nun ge5eigt,
SOB beim &in6e sic 6abigfeit gu Ter
men MIR gering oa1sgebil6et lit, 6aB
erlt bonn 10. Sabre an cine Steige=
rung ser 2ernfdbigfett eintriH, BONN
IN Der uebergargs5ett e1ne Stod111g
ii9 bemerfbor madt nn6 bon Ga Bis
ettpa gum IS. 2ebensiabre mie6er Elm
@ohstbum mabrnebmbar lit. Maer-
6ingS muB man, mie m1d @roos ber-
norbebt, babel be6enfen, bab 6erartt,
&c Ser iude iniofern nit @oriidt 5n
betpertben iin6, als SOS @tn1 beim
berortiger iinnlos a1eirp-
amber gereibter Silben obne Sntereiie
lit, mdbren6 beim grtpadfenen i6on
6as 6eS Experiments, Dos nit linn
angeiteQt miro, belfen6 un6 for6ern6
mirf. 8efan1t lit ia, 6aB &in6er Elm
@e6idt, an 6em iie Sreu6e boben oft
in erltannli6 fur5er 8eit a1smen6ig
ler1e1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
k<lnder 9cnrelen
MACH FLETCHER'S
8 - - -
F%afniIienkrei$.

Ser Ginflmh Ser SHUTTER.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

tnie tie meme fleitre1 &dir6e in oil
librigen id)loB, mabren6 iie nit mil
nieoerfniete l1no midi belebrte> Ser
berrlidem Marnen Seiles m1s5ur11'
fen."
81 Moams, benz groben 8rdii,
6enten Ger Ser. Staaten, iagte emf
elm &err: Scum meiB id, mie Sic 6e1
Mann %geuoroen, Ser sic iin6." =
u@ielo?" - sd babe Die 8riefe ge.
leien, sic SIRE Ma1tter an Sen COIN
geidrieben bat."
Die M1,tter 6es Nraii6enten $50
Ellington er0og ibren @obn 8ltr
Mnfridtigfeit nn6 6rommigfeit. Mls
man ibr in ibren olten Sagen Ole
Mo6riht iiberbrabte, ibr @eorg iei
an 6ie b0d1te @telle ser nor6omerifa-
miden &epublif erboben mor6en,
tpelde Dos 2m16 geben tonne, fagte
oie >pdr6ige 6rau rubig: Scum, mein
@eorg TT 1mr1er eth gutter Sobt1 &C.
pel en."
@ines Men6s iaB eihe Mutter ur1-
ter ser &mtstbir. @ie ipro@ nit
ibrem Sobne Mber SEN @rI0ier, mab=
reno lire 9br6nen a1f Sen &opf 6es
&n6eS perlten. MlS 6ieier &rrobe
ipater inn frdftigen Mamesalter
itan6> er5ablte er 6ieien @orfaM in
elmer &re6igt un6 iebte bin3u: nDieie
Sbranen &poren es, sic midi at ei11em
Miiiionar gemadt baben."
8etannt it, 6aB eines Sages ie,
BEN Scatter Mapoleor Sen gr-
iten fragte:: u@os feblt ser fran5oii-
i@en Motion bauptid6li6?" n8ra-
be Miitter!" ln11tete 6eS &aiiers fur,
&c bieliagen6e Mnttport.