davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
CANARIES LIKE PLAIN CAGE
Lover Of Birds Has Found Out That
They Prefer Their Abode to
Be Simple.

Living near st. Nicholas avenue and
One Hundred and Eleventh street
there is a lady who during period
of six months purchased no less than
three canary birds with the hope that
they would solace her with their sing
ing, only to find that after she had in
stalled them one by one in the hand
some cage she had prepared for them
not only would they not sing but
that they moped and pinned and finally
died. The canary bird lover did ev-
erything she knew to keep her pets
and teach them to trill the melodies
that such birds can utter, but it was
of no use.
Finally a neighbor advised her to
discard the handsome and expensive
cage and buy a new one. palmer in
make.
What in the world difference will
that make?" the canary bird lover
asked. "A cage is a cage-what's the
difference to the birds?"
"All the difference in the world"
answered her adviser, land for two
good reasons. One is that bird has
died in it. The other is that a bird
of modest disposition does not like an
overhandsome cage.
'The best singing results have
come from the inmates of palmer
cages. | don't know whether or not
canary birds are natural democrats.
but experience has been such as
tell you. Buy palmer cage that has
no canary bird ghost stalking through
1t to brighten the living bird
So the canary bird lover discarded
the big cage and bought palmer one.
She transferred the last bird she had
bought, and which had already begun
to NOPE, to it's new quarters. Then
she waited a day and still another
day, but not a sound came forth, al
though the bird began to look pert
and clipper. She called in her adj
vising friend and complained there
was no result after the cage change.
Wait" said her friend, blowing
upon bird whistle.
The canary heard the notes, cooked
his head and began to sing. Was it
the new cage?-New York Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
WHERE HE WAS CARELESS
Miranda Was surely Capable Of Civ
ing Expert Opinion Upon One
Point, at Least.

What do you know of the charac
negro washerwoman subpoenaed in
an accident case. A white man had
been arrested for careless driving Of
a secondhand car.
Hits tollable," Miranda said.
Hove you ever seen him drive his
car before?"
Yes, sah.'
Would you consider him careless?"
well, ledge ez fer de car-dat lit
tie thing amt gwinter hurt nobuddy,
but being us is all here, | might ez
well tell 20 dat he sho' is keerIess
bout payin' TO his wash Case and
Comment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
QUAINT RITES At
CORONATION Of
JAP EMPEROR
Modern Ruler Takes Throne in
Same Manner as Did His
First Ancestor.
SHINTO PRIESTS IN CHARGE
Yoshihto, In Strict Privacy, Reads
Address to Family Spirits Before
Public Ceremony Begins-Sa.
cred Dance Is Feature
of the Celebration.

Tokyo.-Lucky indeed will be those
few tourists who are in Kioto, the an
cient capital of Nippon, when the EN-
pcror Yoshihito is crowned. For they
will view what is probably the most
ancient ceremonial in the world. The
modern ruler, with aeroplanes, dread
naughts and submarines at his COM
mand, will formally take his place on
the throne of Japan in the same man
ner as did his first earthly ancestor
Jimmu Tenno, in $50 B. c.. which was
several centuries before Alexander
the Great, unwilling of the island
kingdom, wept for more worlds to con
Quer.
For the western mind to compre
bend the Japanese coronation is diff
cult. The word coronation is a mis-
homer, as there is no literal browning
1t is necessary for the American to
attempt to grasp the fundamental idea
of Shintoism. Every morning the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21

head Of a Japanese family worships to
his ancestors at the shrine in his
home. The emperor worships at the
shrine of the ancestors of the nation
for the whole people.
The spirits of Jimmu Tenno and
the other 100 human ancestors of
Yoshihito who have reigned IN ia
pan are supposed to dwell in the sane.
tuaries of the ancient palace at Kioto.
Informing His Ancestors.
The coronation is the formal jour
ney of the emperor and empress to
kioto for the purpose of dutifully in
forming his ancestors of his accession
and assuring them that he is carrying
out the fundamental principles which
have made the nation great
A Japanese sees nothing odd in
worshiping his ancestors while clad
in prince albert coat and silk topper
and it is considered perfectly correct
for the emperor to proceed to his an.
cient capital by train.
Arriving at kioto he will drive in
state to the vast Enclosure of the pal
ace. His coming may be several days
before the coronation date, Novem.
Der 10.
The details OF this day are care
fully regulated by the Shinto priests,
who preserve the ancient records sup
posed to go back to the reign of jim
mu Tenno. In the morning Yoshihito
will battle and purify himself. Then
he will enter a plain wooden pavilion
or temple, made entirely without met
al and fastened with wood pegs and
tough vines.
The ceremony takes place before
the national shrine called the Kashiki.
Dokoro which contains the sacred mir.
ror, sword and jeweled seal be-
queathed by the sun goddess Amate.
rasu O-Mikami to her grandson. Jim.
mu Tenno, the first nondeity to rule
Japan, when she placed him upon the
throne.
In strict privacy, with only few
Shinto priests in their straw sandals
moving about the emperor will read a
formal address to his family spirits
The next ceremony will take place
In big new pavilion in the presence
of the leading men of Japan and the
official representatives Of foreign
states.
The emperor will take his seat on a
throne set within an octagonal pa
vilion of red and black LACQUER while
the empress, If i'll health does not
prevent will occupy smaller throne
by his side.
Premier to Lead Cheers.
The princes and great officers OF
state VIII surround the throne; the
nobility will occupy one end of the
hall and the foreign diplomatists an
other.
Count Okuma the prime minister
will stand at designated spot near
the throne and call on the Japanese
people to give three "banzais" for
the emperor. Then he will ascend
the steps of the throne and render
homage to the new monarch
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21

Strolling along the country with a
party Of friends, Pat was telling them
about some OF the beautiful spots in
Ireland.
One OF the party an American, ex-
claimed; WAL, guess we've got
something in America that will lick
all your scenery. our Falls of Mag.
ara, with tons of water rushing over
the top, is a wonderful and an unusual
sight
"A wonderful and unusual sight"
exclaimed Paddy. That's nothing
1t cant help falling over the top OF
the precirice If the water stopped
on the top, that would be a wonder
full and unusual sight
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
LOSES ITS LAST BIG HERD
South Dakota's Largest Cattle Com,
panies Are Obliged to Move On
to Montana.

Scotland, S. D.-The last of the big
cattle companies to leave the state is
the Matador company, one of the larg-
est raisers Of cattle and horses IN the
world. 1t is owned by company of
Scotch and English capitalists.
For many years the company has
held leases on land in the Cheyenne
and Standing Rock reservations The
incoming of settlers has so reduced
the grazing grounds that the company
is moving to Harlem Mont.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21

Count Okuma has wooden leg and
some of his political opponents have
raised the cry that by all the ancient
rules and regulations no such de-
formed person may take part in the
coronation.
Modern Japan simply laughs.
1t might be mentioned, however,
that the practical count recently pro,
ceeded to Kioto and convinced him
self by actual trial that he is spry
enough to get up the old-fashioned
steps of the throne and down again
without "spilling the beans" or what
ever is the Japanese equivalent.
In the evening will t0lte place the
will offer rice and black-and. white
wine to the spirits of his ancestors
in the Yukiden and the Sukiden, two
small ancient shrines,
The ceremony takes all night and
before it the emperor again under.
goes formal publication. This Kaijo-
sal, or sacrificial rite is the highest
ceremony in the japanese religion.
The Japanese, however, do not feel
any awe as surrounding Kaijo-sai, it
is simply an act of tilial communing
with the departed, a sort of Thanks.
giving dinner with the dead as well
as the living gathered together.
Sacred Dance a Feature.
There are many other interesting
ceremonies and observances connect
ed with the coronation and these las,
many days. Western vaudeville stages
will probably see this winter some
gross caricatures of the sacred dance
which will be performed by five young
women of the highest rank at great
banquet before $500 diners. This is
the "tive-fold dance" and the story
japanese boy and girl,
The Emperor Temmu was strum.
ming the Koto, an ancient Tyre with
five strings, when five heavenly muses.
appeared in the clouds and executed
some celestial steps to his measures.
In the course of the dance the muses.
turned the sleeves of their kimonos
five times, which is considered a mira
Gle of grace among the Japanese,
Temmu carefully memorized the
dance and taught it to the ladies OF
his court. 1t has been danced at
every coronation since through TWEEN
ty-four centuries.
The girls who will dance are none
of them over twenty-thrce years old.
If one of them entered a New York
drawing room she would probably be
perfectly at ease. for all the dancers
are daughters of the highest peers
in Japan. who are carefully educated
according to both western and Japa-
nese standards and probably speak
English fluently.
The concluding acts of the corona
ton will be journeys by the emperor
and the high priests to the national
shrine to worship Jimmu, and then
to the graves of the four emperors inn
mediately preceding Yoshihito.
Besides the ceremonies at Kioto,
there will be observances and holi-
days in every town and village of
Japan. The schoolchidren will sing
a song to which the committee of the
board of education has awarded the
prize out of 1900 sent in as competi-
tors. Even in Hawaii, the ninety
Thousand Japanese Their will show
their regard for the emperor. They
memorative fountain, but this instead
of being sent back 70 Japan will he
set UP in llonOlulu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
TOUCHES OF ECZEMA
At Once Relieved by Cuticura Quite
Easily. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal Nothing
better than these fragrant super
creamy emollients for all troubles af'
fecting the skin, scalp, hair and hands.
They mean u clear skin, clean scalp,
good hair and soft, white hands.
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky
Boston. Sold eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
Telephone in Latin America.

According to statistics published by
the Pan-American union, there were
on January /, 1914, 32,S16 telephones
In Latin America, as compared with
9.542,OO0 in the United States Ar
gentina stood first among the Latin.
American countries. with 1926, but
Uruguay led in the proportion OF te.e-
phones to population. with Los per
700 Scientific American
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
MAKE MUDHOlES FOR LIVING
Mssourians Cultivate Traps for Auto
lists, Is Charged by Highway
Commissioner.

Jefferson City, Mo-That mudholes
in the road are carefully nurtured in
many communities in Missouri by per
sons who find it profitable to pull auto
mobiles out of them when they get
stuck is charged by State Highway
Commissioner Buifum is road bull
letin.
The issuance of this bulletin fol.
lowed the action Of a Galloway county
farmer who refused to pull the auto
mobile of Mrs. James lIouchin out of
a creek bed until she gave him $2J,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
MAKES SQUIRRELS 90 WORE
Ingenious Georgia Barber Uses Pair
10 Turn His CcIored Barber
Sign.

Gainesville Ga, John p. Kesler, a
popular barber of this city, Is, believed
to be the first man to put squirrels 10
work
The little animals keep the cylinder
turning almost as continuously as a
motor and the irregularty of the
movement attracts greater attention
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
EARWlG PEST HERE AGAIN
ROUND IN Seattle-May Have Come on
Roses From Europe--Is Second
Appearance.

seattle.-The European earwig has
been discovered in rose gardens In
widely separated portions OF Seattle.
Trevor Kincaid. entomologist of the
University Of Washington. says It may
become pest. He thinks 1t found its
way here. on rose bushes from Europe.
This Is the second appearance of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
the earwig in the United States. Last
year 1t was reported near Baltimore,
An Exclusive PARTY

Seattle. Thomas Wardali, who was
born in England one hundred years
ago. held public reception on lIia-
watha play field In commemoration OF
his completion of century OF life
The reception was attended only by
persons who had passed the age of
eighty. This limitation excluded
Wardall's son Alonzo who Is only
seventy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
Possibly.

The big fnanciers seem to be wor-
rying an awful lot about the flood of
gold that's coming to this country
from Europe"
Maybe they're afraid the common
people will get hold Of some of It,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21

Atlantic City, n Lost in the
beach sand at Tennessee avenue lG
years ago valuable ring mounted
with a Masonic emblem, the property
of c. A. Willis of Columbia, s. G., has
been recovered by Frank Moore. a
beach miner"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
Mean OF Her.

What was Mrs. Brown talking
about today, DEAR"
About all the time, | guess. judg
inG from the noise"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21

A grudge nursed IN secret will poi
son the system of any person.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21

Luck is usually against you: it Is
your business to beat II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
CHANGED.

II wasn't always as you see me
now" said the beggar,
so noticed " said the man. Yes.
terday you only had one leg"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
Equipped.

do you think you could walk a
stretch with me?'
"Oh, yes; | have rubber soles.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
When all others fail 10 please
Try Oenison's Coffee.

Almost 10 one is on time except at
a railroad station.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
GentIeneSs.

So you think the world is growing
better"
Il do" replied the CHEEKY citizen.
I'm spite of all these wars?"
Yes If human nature were not
very gentle and obedient It would be
impossible to send so many men to
war without letting them know pre-
cisely what they were fighting about.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21
Regular eoarders

Regular eoarders.
Hixon-I understand your wife
comes of a very old family?
Dixon--Yes; also very numerous,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-21

When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29
INDULGENT

A North-County vicar married an
elderly couple at eleven o'clock in the
morning. At three in the afternoon
his duties took him to the neighbor-
ing cemetery, where he met the same
couple seated lovingly on one of the
benches.
you see, sir" the husband ex-
planned, my wife is a real 'un for
pleasure. wanted to go back to me
work this afternoon, but tn missus
sed we'd better enjoy ourselves to tn
full and max day ont"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29
POWER OF SUGGESTION

The teacher, wishing to impress on
her pupils minds the vast population
of China, said: Think, children,
two Cinnamon die every time you
draw BREATH" A minute later her
attention was attracted to little Jim
mic James, who stood putting vigor-
ously, with face redeemed and cheeks
distended.
What is the matter, Jimmie?"
asked the teacher What are you
doing?'"
'.Nothin', Miss Mary; just KILN
Cinnamon"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29
ToDAY's RELLRINGER

Recently, according to F. r. Fe-
land, the famous advertising writer of
New York, a reporter approached an
85-year-old farmer and asked him to
what he attributed his long life.
'Im not certain yet" responded
the old man. 'TYe been framing up
a deal with two or three of those pat
ent medicine concerns lately and /
don't know yet which one will come
across with my pricel"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29
A LARGE TARGET

A visiting minister preaching in a
small town, near which a well-known
race meeting is held, forcibly, de-
nounced the sport of kings" The
principal patron ofthe church always
attended the home meetings, and Of
this the stranger was afterward in
formed.
I'm afraid l touched one of your
weaknesses" said the preacher, not
wishing to offend the wealthy one:
''but it was quite unintentional, I
assure you"
"Oh, don't mention it." cheerfulIy
retorted the backslider; cts mighty
poor sermon that don't hit me some
where. "-Tit-Bits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29
TOO NATURAL

81 like acting with spirit to it, said
the great star, ''but that girl has too
much spirit to suit me-"
How so?"
''In the third act she is supposed to
resist my kissing her and the vim
she puts into it is far from fattering
to my personal pride Louisville
Courier Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29
CHOPPED SHORT

The late Sir w. S. Gilbert was in-q
clined to be witty at the expense of
the men and women who like to do
amateur acting in the name of char
ity. An enthusiast once said to him:
Mr.. Gilbert, what do you think of
our amateur club?"
Il think they are not so much OF
a club as bundle Of sticks" retuEa
ed the master of rePartea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29
Dies nmb 9as.

- Gtaoiaubiior 2timann bsforSer
.e u.itern Sobn s. Gilbert gum Silts'
Cberru6baIter arSielle oes Dor eliii'
gen 5aaen peritorbsnen Rob.rt Y.
Dundon. Der Radfolssr aibbetiS
pirb Wjlliam Rebel. pom 3o77 5en'
I6ap 9lpenue iuerben.
- Der friibsre gunbesIendtor
5hsobor 6. Burton pon gleospno,
Der mebrert 5aas in Der Stabt neil
te. 6eiu6te a.itsrn gormittud bic SUI
riitsnidule uHo hielt an bic Stuoentsil
elm. qniprads, Die ibm sinen entbu'
liaitiiden g9illfomm entboten. Serr
Burton. Der BON benz Tetan Roeers
norgeiieat ipurbe, fprad ii6er itins
erfabrunasn als qnipalt uno I'm ofs
fentliden aebsn. Die gsiammte 5ds
tultdt mar nit ben StuDtnten psrs
iammelt.
5beooore waner & BRO. babert
i'm 9luitrna non Noies 9iusfin. bent
slliignee Der Carrie lls. 6as Gi9en'
tGum Rc. 711M @eit Siebente
StraBe d,ri oiicntlidJer auftion fiIr
$3.50 all oen @rlmoeigcutbums.
aaenten 5. Guartors Dertanit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29

Granb Central gabnbof Az ialifen,
entriB ibm Elm Strold bic 8rieftai6s,
bic $53 entbislt unb entlpii8te, pbs
idon peri9iebene 9erioHen ibn cine
Gfrede nett perfolstsn. Wantins, be-
itin 4berteuer Der polissi melbete.
icirb iebf erit I'm 8elp b,imi6reibet
miiTen. ebe er 3n Wiuttern auriidreiien
tam.
Carroll &. aina, bon SO. 1904
W.p Strabe, pill. pie er geiterH
Rafanittaa Der Doli3ei m.lbete. in
Der Ndft bonn Montaa gum 0ienitag
ii5erfallen unb beraubt iporben iein.
Seiner gehnuptuna na6 lpurbe sr
aeaen elm llbr Rora.ns an Der areu
5lna Der Goitern unb Delta 9lpenns
6interriits nieberoeihlaaen unb i'm
isins llbr i'm @srtbe Don $22, I'm
So in gadr. cine 9oriisdnaoel. ioipi.
I'M Ieinen Rsgsnm1ntel berau6t. Gr
ipar auBer Stanos cine gei6reibung
isiner 2lnareifer su ae6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29
3ie Gourt ztrabe 1air
silOsis aud ssitsyH pieSer Oas @etta
far SauieHSe Oun SergnisunaS.
iudern.

9i. Court Strase 1fuir, peI4s
unter ben auipi5isu Der Gpur, Street
Wartet Delfare 2tFoeiatipn oeran.
itaIt.t tpiro, bat bic in lie seI,stsn grs
Dartunseu ni4t setdRIdt. 2lu8 gss
tern gdhmittag uno abeno pogteR
bic Wsenf6enmahen lpiebet IN benz
DON Der 5eier singsnommenen Giitritt
guf unb ab unb nGbmen bic maunig-
faItisen S.bsnspiiroisieitsH in gus
seHi6ein. einise Der lebtersn, bsiou'
6ers bic gaoen, norm .orisntaliite
Oamen" an Gr6ifnunestage ibr.
Rei3s unb WustsIn in fold auFiGais
ger W.iis 3ur S6qu seitelt battsn
oaB bic poli3sibeborben aut iis aufs
merriam gemu4t ipurben, Daren altf
anpronung Der QeBteren psFbinoert
iuoroen, ibre 9oritsaunsen gu ge5su,
iHoem Dor isbsr oerIslben elm Yoli5iit
poitirt poroen mar, Der ben Yertduf
bon ginlaBtartsH oereiteIts. 0arob
berrIfte b.uIeH unb We9tIaoen un.sr
elmer an3abl bisisr .Orisntaliitsn"
Samsu, bic infolse Der 8ortsbrungen
Der itr.nssn Obrig!eit I'm ibrsn 9ers
bisnit sebua6t porosn tparen. Su al.
len anbsren 5b.ilen purbe Die Jdir
prpsrdmmmdbis bur4seiiibrt uuo bic
5auptia6e mar, oab ii9 bas pu5Iis
tum babel amiiiirts.
Ter BopuIaritdts.a .aonteit, ourG;
ben eutihieoen peroen fol-. Deltc
bon ben fouteItirenoen iiingen Go.
men Die meiiten geipunberer bat uno
nm rGdJiten Saritae aIs a6uigin
beg aarncpals sefr0nt iperoen ioIl.
bot bis icet ioIsenSes ReiuItat er.
Geben: splpia Sefer 20s9, glande
Coleman 1906, guice Goot 1873,
@iaoDs @crrp 1879, 6rieba Sdid
6s3, Sreoa Soefer 649, 6rancis
Dfnner 629, geiiie G6errirlgton SCI,
9Sitb gloorman 5t7. gignes gillrpbp
514, ROie .iSritib 467, sllta Slid
397, 9pSin @ocorufi 319 imo Wsar.
tbd georae 2S7 Stinuueu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29
Sebemsmiioer
SyraHg inrs Dor YiitterEadjt DUa
Der S5Gngebrilfe.
&at augenideinli6 Elm 9elu gOrfer
giHmcns 6Grrp y. SranDt.

&ur3 Dor Mitternd9t fprang Elm
ettra % Sabre alter Mnnn, ausens
ifeinli4 Elm Rem Yorter, namens
9arrD u. Brandt, bon Der U&itte Der
Sdngs6riide aus in ben C6io unb flno
ieinsn 3ob III ben 6hit6en.
Sin Gonoufteur elmer Strdbenbabn
Der WaaoiIon QOenue ainis ionie bic
Yaifagiere oieIss Dogens pden
2tugen5eugsn Des SelbItmorbes. sic
Ia1en, pie Der Qe6ensmibe Ii4 ieines
Rods uno Isines Outs entlebigte un0
ounn, sbe lie i'm an ieinem 8orbu6en
Oer9inOern tonnten, ben Sprung in
bic 5iefe mahte.
Der &onouttcur brdfte ounn ben
6ut uno Rod bis no9 bem Gincin-
naiier Gnbe Der Bride unb ii6eraab
Die Snden rem 8riidenndrtsr, Der lie
ieinerIeits Der poli3ei iiberantportete.
SSn bem Rod fanb iib ein yriaens
flltteral, in pel6em cia 3ettsl lag,
Der oen Qamen 6orrp q. 9ranb 20.
512 Sft Se6ite straBc uno Die Be
mertung enttielt. SAILS mir Elm I'M
adid ,uitOBt. bite 5rau $. e. Marts,
Rr. 395 Oit 9tdts Strabs, Rem gort,
5u benadrittigsn".
Der griidentpdrtcr 9ob Der Igoli8s;
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