davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
NEGROES CAN BOX.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jam NEGRO
boxers will be pe1mitted to engage in
contests with each other before licens-
ed boxing clubs in Wisconsin, but no
bouts between white and negro con-
testants will be allowed, according to
a ruling of the Wisconsin boxing com.
mission today, after having consulted
with The attorney general
Today's ruling rescinds a former or.
der which prohibited negroes from en-
gaging in fistic contests in the state.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
$4,000.

Someone wishing plenty of elbow
room and possessed Of around 100000.
would do well TO see me about tract
of nearly 10 acres, right in the city,
located blocks from car line, and
within one-half mile Of the p O., and
improved with commodious dwelling
and several useful outbuildings, part
OF this tract being susceptible of sub
division into city lots if the purchaser
does not need it all for home pur-
poses. Owners business interests call
him elsewhere and might entertain a
less offer than the price given me OF
10000. Look into this, IL may be
worth your while.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
MAY SELL DOOM.

Philadelphia, Jan Negotiations
for the sale of Charles S. Doom,
catcher and former manager of the
Philadelphia National league baseball
team, probably win take definate
form here tomorrow, it was learned
tonight. Manager Herzog, of Cincin-
natl, is expected here to confer with
the Philadelphia officials and it was
stated that the object Of his visit was
to obtain Doom for Cincinnati.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
FEDS GET PITCHER.

Chicago. Jan miles Main,
pitcher for the Detroit ball club in
1914. today signed a two years con
tract with the federal league. accord
ing to an announcement by James A.
Gilmore, president of the league He
will be assigned to a club later
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06

Use Iiggetto Golden Tip tea foI
making iced tea. This tea is pro
cured only from the early flowery
pickings, which in this country f.
found in but few OF the most exclusive
stores, and then ct prices varying
from $500 to $500 a pound. Price
800 pound For sale by II. G. Nor
Ms Drug Co. Phone 242 6-10-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
$4,000

A lot on car line. with future, cor.
ner West Grand and Violet, l6Sx269
II Has store building and several
dwellings: income about 1920 per
annum price $4,000. Fine neighbor.
hood, in which are some of the hand
soonest homes in Hot Springs; this is
convenient TO several churches.
Ground alone is worth above price. In
hands of resident owner this large
frontage can be manipulated so as to
afford a much greater income than it
now brings.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
$500

Truck farm OF 20 acres, miles east
Of postoffice, with ? dwellings, tone
for tenant and store building; lat.
ter can be used for groceries and feed
to supply the neighborhood Price
$500. Live stock and vehicles extra;
terms made.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06

and killed after discovering him rob
bing a drug store, was a bOyhoOd
chum with whom he had been init
mate for years.
The coroner's jury eXonerated Jen-
essen and commended him for his
promptness and courage in perform
ing his police duty. Jenesen wept
when he told the jury of killing his
former playmate.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06

ization committee The reserve board
has authority under the law to change
the. decisions of the committee,
though action of this sort is not ex-
pected in many cases
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
$500

What about that home in the coun-
try? / have one Tor you, not too far
from car line. acres good garden
land. Groom dwelling, well, barn,
small orchard; large frontage on
road south Of Fair grounds, at $500
Terms $500 down, balance 500 a year
at per cent.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
$500.

A man who has moved to western
state has listed with me a lot 60xt0S,
improved with frame cottage of
rooms and bath, located near car
warn; modern conyeniences. Price
S15% easy terms.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
$3.50.

home for white or colored. suburb
an to Hot Springs. lots and Groom
house. good barn, substantial fence,
plenty garden room, we'll; price $3.50.
Terms easy.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
$500

Perhaps You want TO build from q
plan Of your own. Look at this Cen
trail avenue lot. 50x150, next to the
McKeehan residence An attractive
site for that bungalow Only $500.
See me for terms.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
$500.

Another not quite so well improved,
same amount OF ground, boxed house,
2 rooms aud hall outbuldings. well.
and like above, on corner; price
5000; terms 5000 down, balance SIS
month.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
OFFICER SHOT sc4ooLMATE.

Chicago Ian 5.--AXel Jenesen.
police sergeant admitted today that
George Hennessey, whom he had shot
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-06
LET'S Get TOGETHER

you've
thing-HoT SPRINGS PROPERTY. tell
this is good time to buyTy Of these:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12
NORMAL COURSE
STARTS TONIGHT
Miss Frances Ingram, Con.
tralto Singer, is First
Attraction.

The Normal School lecture course
will open tonight at the Grand Theatre
with the appearance of Miss Frances
Ingram. Of the Chicago Grand Opera
House. Miss Ingram is contralto OF
national fame and her appearance
here will be greeted with large
house. Miss Ingram is making her
first appearance in this city and prob.
ably her last as she has been engaged
by the Chicago Grand Opera Company
to sing the leading contralto roles win
the company as sung by Madame Schu.
mann.Heink.
The sale Of tickets is progressing
nicely and 1t is thought the course
will receive the liberal support of the
community. The Grand Theatre has
been secured for the entire course.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12
(By Associated Press.

icy Associated PressD
NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Although
thirtyone years have elapsed since
the first battle for the baseball cham.
pionship Of the world was won by the
Providence; r., |. "Grays" there were
several years In which the struggle
was not repeated SO that the contest
between the Boston Red sox and the
Philadelphia Nationals Is the twenty
fourth series to be played for the pre-.
mier title Of the diamond. The In.
augural contest In 1884 was won by
the Rhode Island team, then cham.
pionsI OF the National League, in three
straight games from the Metropolis.
tans, the standard bearers Of the old
American Association OF that year.
Unavoidable lapses occurred In eight
Of the subsequent seasons. There
was no competition for the. worlds
honoriin 1891 or 1899. There was also
Q I'VE year lapse from 1898 to 100:
inclusive, but in 1903 the Boston
Americans beat the Pittsburgh Ma.
tionals five games to three. The fol-
lowing years championship was
claimed by the Boston Red Sox by
default as 1.-THE New York National
League club would not permit It's
1904 pennant winners to play the
American League champions.
In 1906, hswever, the two major
leagues arrived at an understanding
after the matter had been thoroughly
discussed during the winter months,
and the worlds championship com.
peti ton was placed on solid basis.
The National Commission assumed
control OF the annual series and made
Ii compulsory for the pennant winning
clubs in each league to have tlleir
teams meet at the close of the play
ing season every year, the worlds
lille to 60 TO the club winning four
sut Of seven games. Rules were
adopted by the National Commission
which governed everything with the
post:season battles. Arrangements
we're Completed regarding the dis
,ursernenta of the gate receipts be.
.ween the winning and losing play.
srs, the club owners and the National
Commission and to the nearest detatl
everything was done to the satisIac.
.ionSo everybody interested.
Under these new conditions the
post.seasons games were resumed and
hey have been played every year
.egtilarly since 1905. In the fall Of
hat year the New York Giants de.
'eateda the Athletics of Philadelphia
our games to one and scored the first
winning Of the worlds title under the
aews tkgime. Tho rival Chicago clubs
iatf the Issue between them in 1906;
somiskeys White Sox winning the
lonors by four! games to two. The
Detroit Tigers won the American
league pefnant 3forSthe next three
Years IN succession but failed TO add
.helworld' Is Title to their string of vic.
.ories as they were beaten In the
post:seasen battles Of 1907. and zoos
5ySthefG hiea 90 Cabs and the following
fear they lost to Pittsburgh. when
he Pirates nailed both the worlds
championship and National League
icnnantsf TO their mast. Connie Mack
md his Athletics were dominant fac.
ors in the two following years. they
seored a four to one victory over the
sliieago NationalS, In 1910 and In the
s!.11 series they squared their defeat
~ tile Giants lin 1905 by taking Nc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12
.C0NTEST0fRED S0X ANDTPHILSIS
TNENN-F0DRTH WORLDS SERIES
Graw's players into camp four games
10 two in the battle for the worlds

Graw's players into camp four games
TO two in the battle for the worlds
title.
Then followed the great eight game
series between the Boston Americans
and the Giants. Probably for a long
time to come 1912 will be remem-
hered as the banner year" as in ad.
tiition TO tie game the Red Sox
players, several OF whom are still
in the Boston lineup, went the limit
and forced Manager McGraw to four
to three defeat. Philadelphia Connie
Mack and the Athletics scored third
worlds victory in 1918 with the Giants
again loser, the New York team win.
ming only one game out of five. Last
year the Boston Braves made clean
sweep in the post.season games TAX
ing four straight from the Athletics,
after a sensational squirt and final vic
tory In the National League race.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12
CHEER OF THE OLD HOME
Something Which Every Man and
Woman Should Be Able to Look
Back Upon.

1t would be a blessing II We parents
could Just reflect that 1t may be that
the only cheer in life which our chill
dren will get is the cheer OF the old
home, writes Frank W. Gunsaulus.
They are hurrying out into the world
which has no time to make them
happy. If they are fortunate, as tho
world says, they will probably have
homes. where old.fashioned and romp.
ing cheerfnlness would skin It's shins
against the furniture or break the
Louis XIV. chair. Blessed old days,
and most wholesome to look back
upon, are those when tie hearty laugh
Of father would not split the lace cur.
tains, and when mother could have
two big, healthy children upon her
lap while she was sitting down, with
safety to all parties, in her rocker. No
coin on earth costs SO little to mint
and goes so far in paying life's heavy
expenses as Good Cheer. Pessimists
are made before children are ten
years of age. and pessimism comes
when a child cannot turn a golden
laugh into ready cash for life's poverty
and It's relief. We talk about the cru.
ei:y Of fathers deprlvins a child
of sufficient clothing. 1t is too bad;
but a child's toes would better be
ruddy and his ears tinsle with cold
than to have a homo with winter in
the atmosphere and the smiles all
freezing TO death.
No child is prepared for the su.
premely serious things of life who
cannot laugh away all the COLLINS and
ghosts and break with the shining
wand OF Good Cheer the circle drawn
around him by any giant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12
A Difference.

Ever since 1 was done converted
last week." remarked a certain col.
ored citizen IL a chastenedly.tri-
umphant tone. "muh conscience
gnaws me when l thinks O. wha. q
sinner was befo' seed de blessed
light. was false TO de Lawd and
untrue TO muh fellermen, and muh
conscience gnaws-"
do It gnaw yo' enough, Brudder
Bogus" grlmly Interrupted old Broth.
er Gumpshnn, ito make yo' nay me
back dem fou-dollahs 20 borried off'm
me yeah bef' last?"
"W'y-w'y. sah!-yo' knows how
clost de times is. desc days. and
Well, sab. here's haffe-.dollah, dat I'll
pay 20 now. and"
"Euh! II OATS dc best yo' kin do,
sab, yo' conscience amt gnawin-
it's dess uh.nibb!in'."-Satlrc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12

the middle picture). As the second
step Is taken, the right foot is in posi-.
ton for the toe,as the ball is dropped
to the ground, to be driven into the
oval
i never completely straighten up un.
I'll after the kick. / find that by rails.
ing the body partly. then leaning for.
ward again as set the ball, get more
drive" into the ball and more accu.
racy than II | simply caught the ball
at the chest, dropped It and booted.
The toe should strike the ball i'm.
mediately after the oval hits the
gronnd-when the ball is abont an
inch from the ground on the upbound.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12

In making the drop kick I do not
stand erect and receive the ball from
the center at chest heighth, as is some.
times taught. OF course. lot de.
ponds on where the ball is passed by
the center, but my system is to stoop
and receive the ball even with my
right knee Gas shown in the picture on
the lefD.
Two steps forward are taken, start.
ing with the right foot las shown in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12
z.ro In securitieo.

Tho corporation of foreign bond
holders at London. recently reclting
detaultcd public debts not yet settled,
grarcly includes the bonds OF the Con.
federatc States OF America, OF which
the principa! Is given In the report at
sl2,OOn,0oO and accrued interest" as
s4l,905.71O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12
orlaIn Of the Japanese.

It is impossible to be precise on the
subject OF the origin of the Japanese
people. They may have come origin
ally from China or Malaysia. or from
any of dozen other regions. 1t is Ger.
tain that they are an amalgamation OF
several races, but beyond this all Is
guesswork. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12

The Phlllles never had chance at.
ter the third inning yesterday. Leon
ard looked little shaky in the first
three rounds. but he settled down to.
his task and not hit did the tribe
of Moran get after the third stanza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12

Many were surprised yesterday at.
ternoon when Alexander In the fatal
ninth inning did not purposely pass
Lewis. as he had Speaker Just a min.
ute before. One more on bases would
not have done any harm, las one run
was sufficient to win the game. Lew
is had made two hits before. and It
looked the logical move was to pass
him up and take chance on Gard,
ner or pinch hitter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12
WORLD SERIES
CHATTER.

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-with the great
Alexander out OF the way. Carrigan's
men are confident that they will be
able to take the game today and the
one tomorrow in Philadelphia, and
thus finish The serlres in short orasr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12

Paskert got every putout in the
fourth inning yesterday. He had a.
total OF seven for the afternoon. The
Phils had another good chance to pile
up several TALES In the third frame,
but the needed hit was not forthcom.
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12

cravath lost a chance in the first
inning yesterday to make himself a
hero. With Stock on third and two
down, the big right fielder famed the
autumn breezes three times and re.
tired to the bench.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12

Shore and Chalmers were the early
morning pitching selections.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12

The Phil fans were rather discour.
aged last night, hut are hoping for
better luck today. The fall of Alex
ander was hard blow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12

Bancroft is playing good game for
the Phillies, and seems TO be one OF
the real finds OF the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12

Hoblitzel was out once for bunting
the third strike. This play does not
often happen in the big games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12
BY EDDIE MAHAk

BY EDDIE ,MAHAN.
As told In an interview with Brown
1olmes, The West virslnian's special
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12
GAME ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD MEETING
Ninth Annual Convention
Delegates Will Gather at
Minnehaha Springs.

lhe nintn annual meeting Of the
West Virginia Forest, Game and Fish
Protective Association will be held at
the club house Of the Allegheny
sportsmen's Association, Minnehaha
Springs, October 20 and go
An excellent program has been pre-.
pared for the occasion, the speakers
including some OF the highest authori.
ties on game and sports In the coun.
try. II. NJ. Hite, OF this city, is on the
program for a discussion of the West
Virginia, game laws. The following is
the program:
Friday, October 22.
Meeting called to order by Presi.
dent; Address of Welcome, w. A.
Bratton; Response, Senator A. Bliss
McCrum; Reading minutes last annual
meeting and report Of Secretary and
Treasurer; Annual address OF Presi.
dent; Report of Vice Presidents by
Counties; Appointment of Commit.
tees; Paper, w. II. Weber; What Fire
Protection Means to Our Future For.
ests: Paper, w. A. Hopson, Govern.
ment Forests in West Virginia; Paper
Chas. w. Luke, How. Forest Protec.
ton Should be Practiced by Timber
Land Owners and Lumbermen; Paper,
Col. w. II. Mabie, Possibilities in Re.
forestins Cut Over Areas; General Dis.
cussion.
Night Session.
Paper, Andrew Price, Forest, Game
and Fish-Now and Fifty Years Ago;
Paper, Earle A. Brooks, Boy Scouts
and How They Can Assist in Protect.
ing the Forests, Game and Fish; Dis.
cussion-our Forest, Game and Fish
Laws-What Amendments Needed to
Improve them. Judge Chas. S. Dice, ].
Bernard Handlan, r. NJ. Hite, Geo. w.
McClintic, Senator N. G. Keim; Paper,
Reverend D. S. Hammond, Reminis.
cences of Deer Hunter; General Dis.
cussion.
Saturday, October g.
Address, Congressman Adam B. Lit.
tlepage, Pleasures and Profits Derived
From Hunting and Fishing; Address,
Governor H. D, Hatfield, West Virginia
Past, Present and Future.
Night Session.
Address, John NJ. Phillips, Member
Pennsylvania Game Commission,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Address, DIT. S. Pal.
mer, Chief Biological Survey, Wash.
ington, D. c.; Address, Fl. NJ. Smith,
U. s. Commissioner Of Fisheries,
Washington, D. c.; Address, E. A.
Quaries; Second Vice President Ameri.
can Game Protective Association. New.
York, N. Y; Address, T. Gilbert Pear.
son, Secretary National Association Of
Audubon Societies. New York, N! Y;
Report Of Committees; Election Of or
ficers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12

n. W. darlington leaves today for
Auhurndalc, Florida, TO spend the win.
ter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-12
Niaht Session.
Saturday, October 2.

Saturday, October 2.
Address, Congressman Adam B. Lit.
tlepage, Pleasures and Profits Derived
From Hunting and Fishing; Address,
Governor H. D, Hatfield, West Virginia
Past, Present and Future.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-02

&rot5anfe, Den %giniabrigen @erner
er miibte feline slttiIa fIiden, poate
it'd BON Mnoame 8iiang einen Sa-
ben geben laiien, mas 1oer Saoen"
IN Dem fran3oiii6en &auoermell6 bic.
Be2 lin fir. SdonefenI aomnl
b%ertarot5anfe 5n 6rou @iiang, olc
Elm gabp I'M SdoB bat, iaet crit ~
lelbitpertanolid olnangerl motl-
eerl~ 9os iagen lie aae nno INNER.
9ui, Moniieur." 9anie. 8orauf
a~rpt8onfe cine @eile nafiinnt, bis
les berousfonlmt ieltfam geoebnt.
a5iael 6ilel Maoame 9iiangiu
S6reit Die Srali atlf remit auf Sit
StraBe, rinet Die @ailoe: yMenIden-
%freiferl &annibalenl SD babe eilieil
&rnifien, Der nil meire Sodter ci-
ienl@
l1no Damn unier Ser 8adtnnei-
tier, Der oide 8uGrid. Ger fin0e{
oaS 5ran5oiii9 finoerlei6t. Sbn Der.
lteben iie INNER, oie bummet aerle
logt er. 0os COB elm Baden, al3
mir binter oas @ebeimnis fonen.
gr idiebt iid ms Quarter. Natir-
lid bat er oas bette Ser 9eubel iod
ben anartiermader frifafiieren, ser
nidt fin i'm iinb feline .Selene",
Die imtnler in eritaunlidem Sntter5u-
ltnno tit, ioret. Shiebt ii6 alio ms
Anartier, itelt ii1 mitten in oie alt-
tie Stibe, 10 bid nie lang, itoBt ge-
iualtig nit Dem S6beI auf ben 8o6eu,
oreimal, Dob Die @1rtoe oro6ner.;
rolt Die @usen uneef6br, mie er ii
rout, ipenn er einem 8efrnten, Ser
ieinen @aiil georiidt, 3udtbaus uno
SotidieBen anorobt; itelt bic 9eine
brett anseinanoer, fperrt ben Mur0
auf. nGiim - buml gliiap 80 roi-
ieDl &um - buml Sa55ep n id)af-
Iepl &itm 80 guml" Streift refts
nno linfs ben Sdmurrbart: oos beift
ellen: 2egt Die linfe @ieientabe al
Die 9ade: bos beiBt idlofen. 2eot
ben aopf 5uriif, bebt oie redte aGoue
an Den Mnno: .@liif - glud! Stun
= buml @iiab - idaifep - raiiep!
8ltm - bum! Sabt ibr's beritan-
ben, ibr Gifnngsl~
CSortiebung fotet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-02

pertpenoefL uno oie angnafflai6e but-
re INNER einen guten 8egelitonb.
|9fiir Der Sabuf NIT Dem labs baio
hos aus.
8ir reiten 9nrrn ~ mir rel.
ten
Sinausiubeln modte es Bruno. Gf
allesl 8os trG9e glut fompt
enoli6 nal mieoer in getpegung
Isle neuer Soft ibieBt's empor. Dr.
alten S~uiarenlieoer flineell mieoer
auf ben M6riden uno ltene oa8u.
,@on5 merfpiirOigc neue. 8l0blid
finO lie 0n. 0@as fraldt oern 81
i'm 8ui6 berum2 SD gIoub' es lit
Rapoleiim. @as bat CT nun gil
.frauden oort2 0rouf, tDr Suiaren,
pagt i'm fortl~ o9os gebt mir
iebr i'm &opf berum: @uf @ilbelms-
bob' Napoleuml @as boIt ou ga
aufs S6IoB 81 tln - als grilon.
JEFF 9os frae' i1 nun.-ltno oant
oas blibneue Marfaten0erlieo:
gs FEB Der Marfetenoer,
Ger bort an oem @el1noer
9ei ieinem &orren itebtl
gr lit furpabr ser 8elte
Sn oiefem gan5en Nelte
8ebt alle bin nnb ie6tl
Soldnb'iden adi', aud Sdpei.
ger,
9rot gibbs fir menig areu5er
Gin groBes Stiid aaoa.
Gr bat aud i9ohe 9er5en,
Gin Eodterden gum @er5en
Gos lit Die Sauptiad' ia
SerrIid ipar's. aIs OBJ man aGe
Sorgen Dor Dem permaleoeiten Mes
I'M fnietiefen 2ebmbooeln, IN Der elem
ben 2oubbiitte bate ftefen laifen.
Mae Sorgen - uno ollie onmmen @e-
oanfen. ltnb mo- nod fold 9eit6er
bon Sorgen uno onmmem 3eug I'M
aopf ftefen geblieben mar: biitais
oamitl Sinnusl
aud Die geliebten 9feroe mer-
fen's. @an8 ihumpf unb iteif ma
rem ie getporoen. Sebt bebel1 iie lpie-
Der Die a0pfe ipiebern ben alf, erei-
fen gut aus. Siirral
SIMMER gibts mas Menes, mas
9lGiierlides. @elterrL gerao ii1o
mir eingeriidt in ben ietten 8odi-
bot itebt Der @eaing ga, bat feline
groBe, iiIberne 8oae 6crausge5oger,
peiit iie Oiaoame 8iiang, bldit Die
8afen auf; 5eiat ouf bic orei. iogt
amanger~, alf Die ieds. iagt, glnop.
ger" auf Die neun, iagt, maugcr"-
mo oailn run0 nm Die ltbr 1erum:
oWin ~ bin bin - I'm Wlit
terradt modt er nod futtern. Ser
aeri- ariegt's idon fertig, 70, naG
BEN berfludten Dieter @onaten. Gin
rehter Slliar friegt oIes fertig.
6rogt Der o0mlihe GhIeiier, Der