davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
JEWISH REFUGEES
DESIRE TO ENLIST
ZION MULE TRANSPORT CORPS
WILL SERVE UNDER THE
BRITISH FLAG
fRy Associated Press.D

LONDON, May 20.-The Alexan-
dria correspondent of the Jewish
Chronicle sends to that journal an
interesting account of the formation
in that city of the Zion mule trans
port corps, Jewish legion composed
almost entirely of refugees from Pal.
estine. Those refugees who were OF
Russian nationality expressed the de-
sire to serve under the British flag,
and the British military authorities
Immediately took steps with view
to forming Jewish regiment under
command of Colonel ]. H. Patterson.
Officers and men wear on their
military caps the Jewish token, the
Shield OF David" in addition 10 the
British ensign, and in their camp
the words of command are spoken in
Hebrew.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
PLANT FOR MIDWAY
HAS BEEN SHIPPED
WILL ARRIVE IN ABOUT TWO
WEEKS AND WILL BE IN.
STALLED AT ONCE

President Brougher OF the Midway
Consolidated Mining company was
greatly pleased TO receive word from
Pennsylvania that the plant of ma
chinery for the company's new shaft
was shipped last Thursday. The man
ufacturing company has promised
that it will get through in II days,
The foundations and all other prelim.
inaries are completed and the ma
chinery will be installed and opera
tions started with as little delay as
possible. Superintendent Douglass
expects to cut at least two veins on
their dip. No lateral work will be
done for some time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20

Especial to the nOnanza.D
CARSON CITY, May 2O.-Papers
were filed in the federal court at Car
son City yesterday afternoon by
George B. Thatcher of Carson City
mad Z. b. Critchlow of Salt Lake
City on behalf Of the Cash Boy Con-
solidated Mining company of Tono-
pah. They we're for the purpose Of
quieting title of the Cash Boy Min
ing company to the Cash Boy lode,
apexing within its boundaries. 1t is
a friendly suit, in that no damages
are asked In the complaint and no
Injunction or restraining order Is
prayed for The complaint alleges
that the Tonopah Extension lays
some claims to this vein adverse to
the Cash Boy and the plaintiff, the
Cash Boy Mining company, therefore
asks to have its title quIeted thereto.
This action is largely the result
of street rumOrs. which iater got
onto the wire to the coast and east,
to the effect that the Tonopah Ex-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
WOMEN'S INFLUENCE
IN POLITICS PRAISED
CONVENTION FIGHT EXPECTED
AT CLUB FEDERATION
MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2o.-"wom.
ell in politics. over which delegates
expect a convention fight tomorrow
was brought to the fore at today's
session of the California federation
of women's clubs. Speaker Young OF
the assembly recommended greater ac-
tivity by women in politics. "Wom-
en- have no idea how great their In
iluence in legislation has become. i
was largely on their account that the
redlight abatement bill was passed,
he said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
NORMAL SCHOOL TO
CLOSE ITS YEAR
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF IN.
sTiTUTloN WILL BE HELD ON
EVENING OF MAY 26

Wednesday evening. May 26, at 8
o'clock the Nye county normal school
will hold its closing exercises in the
high school gymnasium. The Hon.
John Edwards Bray. state superin-
isndent OF public instruction, will ad-
dress the graduates and confer upon
them diplomas emitting them 70 GER
thcates which allow the holder TO
teach In the elementary schools of
the state.
Those who have successfully fin
ished the prescribed course of study
are: Miriam Egan. Della Gilbert
Elsie Ellen Marty. Ethel b. Mcclure
Anna 8. Oudila. and Katherine e
Swart. The public Is cordially invit
ed to the exercises
The following is copied from the
May issue of The Nevada Schoo
Journal.
The state superintendent has beer
for years persistent advocate o
the county normal school system ant
has assisted personally or by CORE
spondence in organizing such schools
IN the six towns in which they beef
so successfully held: Ely, Virgins
City, Eureka. Panaca. ronopah ant
ferington. In these schools, at tn
end of the present school year, owe
nifty young people. all OF them M
vadans, will have been given exec
lent preliminary training for teach
ing In the public schools,
But we have greater reason no'
han before for urging the openin
y more county normals. Presider
Hendrick has promised that the graz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
AMERICAN COULD
NOT MOUNT SCAFFOLD
ON TRIAL AS SPY. HE HANGS
HIMSELF IN BRITISH
PRISON
lny Ansociated Preaa.l !

LONDON, May 2O.--Anton Kuep-
ferle, claiming TO be an American
citizen. once living in Brooklyn, who
has been on trial, charged with civ.
ing military information to the enc
mics of England, today was found
dead in prison. 1t is reported that
he had hanged himself. He left a
note bearing testimony 20 the fair
ness of the trial. He said that he
was soldier and wished to die as
soldier; that he couldn't pear tc
mount the scaffold as a spy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
eARNEs.RoosEvELT CASE
SUBMITTED TO JURY


tny Associated Prersb
SYRACUSE, May 20.-The legal
issue OF Barnes and Roosevelt went
to the jury today after Judge An
drews had delivered his cnarge. In
concluding. WINS. counsel for Barnes
assailed Roosevelt as the reai pos
SCISSOR OF "Jekyl and Hyde person
ality." instead OF the plaintiff.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
WAR NAY BE DECLARED TODAY
TEUTON|C ALLIES PRESS THE RUSSIANS
BACK AND ARMIES CROSS RIVER SAN

Russia won from Austria after a
struggle Of months, is now under at
tack by the Austrians. One of the
greatest battles of the campaign is
impending along the San. The Rus
slams claim successes against the
German invaders in the Baltic prov
inces. 1t is reported that the Ger
mans have been expelled from
Shav-li
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
WILSON IS PROUD
OF NATIONS FLEET
PRESIDENT URGES THAT ITS
EQUIPMENT BE FURTHER
AUGMENTED

WASHINGTON, May 20.--President
Wilson arrived today on the May
flower. He made the following state
ment of his impressions or the fleet;
"This country not only has every
reason to be proud of fits feet, but
every reason to wish to so forward
In its policy of steadily adding TO
its strength and equipment" He
stopped to visit the birthplaces OF
Washington and Lee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, May 20.-The Russian
fortified line along the River San,
running across central Galicia, on
which great reliance was placed to
check the advance of the Teutonic
allies, has been broken. Statements
that Austrians and Germans have
crossed the river are confirmed in a
Petrograd dispatch. Przmysl. which
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
PURCHASES PLEASURE BOAT

j. w. Cusick, mine foreman at the
Halifax, is the proud possessor of a
new pleasure boat He Is sailing
around in a high-power Oldsmobile,
which he purchased from II. II.
Bacon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
BILL PRESENTED ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
TO MEET EXPENSES Of PROPOSED WAR

said that Italy had submitted to hu.
initiation from Austria for the love
OF peace. BY its ultirnatum to Serbia
Austria has annulled the equilibrium
of the Balkans and prejudiced Italian
interests there. He said tnat is why
Italy felt itself forced TO present the
denunciation of the triple alliance on
May 5th Italy must be united at
this moment when her destinies are
being decided"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
FORMER MINISTER FOUND
GUILTY OF WHITE SLAVERY

MILWAUKEE. May 90. - James
parnen. ex.minister OF Kenosha, con
vioted Of violating the white slave
act, was sentenced to three years in
the federal penitentiary at Fort Leav
enworth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20

FRANK CASSELAS, who had been
in Los Angeles for the past six
months, returned to Tonopah this
morning He says, Me for Tonopah
now all the time"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20

ROME May proposals being rejected by
Italy at
10 war parliament assemblies decara
ton governments policy expected green
hee issued reviewing the be
gun tays which Austria failed to satisfy.
are ba, 1 onh entitled for
= Ausris Serbia.
Associated
ROME introduced bill in the chamber of
Oues comforting government extraordinary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
HOLLAND PREPARING
FOR EMERGENCIES
TWO HYDRo.AERoPLANEs TO BE
CONSTRUCTED AT Los
ANGELES
lnx A..ocinted Press.l

Los ANGELES, May 20.--H Ter
Poorten. an aviator lieutenant in the
Dutch army. today announced that
Holland has contracted for the con-
struction here of two hydro-aero.
planes. He said that Holland is de-
yeloping an army of 10000 men in its
colonial possessions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20

tny Associated PreSa.l
PARIS, May 2O--The Times to-
day published this dispatch from
Rome: Parliament is opened. Cab
riele d'Annunzio, known ror his stand
for war. was greeted with cheers by
the deputies. When Salandra entered
with his cabinet the cheering lasted
for five minutes Salandra presented
4 bill 10 meet the expense OF the
national war He was applauded. He
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
ALLIES RENEW THEIR
ATTACK UPON TURKS


PARIS. May 20.-Renewed efforts
against the Turks at Gallipoli have
been undertaken by the allies with
the object OF capturing Krithia. The
troops are supported by ne neet
The attack on the fortified town OF
Chihaba is continued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
NOW SOLE OWNER

Don Ritchie has disposed OF his
interest In the Big Casino to Al
Ihackery. who Is now sore propri'
etOF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
Continued on Page 81
te%~e~%%e~~&%&&
BRITISH TRAWLER SUNK


NY Associated Press.b
PETERHEAD Scotland. May 90
The British trawler Chrysolite was
Submarined today In the North sea.
The crew was rescued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
AUSTR|ES FINAL PROPOSAL REJECTED
BY |7ALYS COUNCIL Of MINISTERS
AND PARl|AMENTS ACT|ONEXPECTED

A.soeiat
oousrs THAT WAR BEGINS THIS is THE TEXT OF
TELEGRAM cHAsso. PRINTED sERLlNER rAeE
eLATf. 0t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

= Official readings OF the ther- =
. mometer by the United States .
. observer al Tonopah: .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-20

j. G. DURHAM, the automobile
man OF Reno. arrived this morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
Fair Program Today

mt barns ProfB live of of
  will meet in the be pr of a of the assocai SC a 
  fol in
 AFTERNOON  100 race
  Purse r
  il race   horse
  During
 
  E'eekeepers Chamber O CarniVa at of Washin ngton
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
MOOSE ID ATTEND THE
 CARNIVAL ON SAh|CHAS

At last nights highly successful Moose smoker appeared one c. J.
 Sanichas. who invited his brethren to attend the carnival. Sanichas is
 the only man in Phoenix who has the right to do this, and every Moose accepted.
 Moose will form line at the home at 7:30 this evening and receive tickets to all the shows. At o'clock, headed by the Indian School band, they will march down the street and take possession of the Canyon in all it's splendor, and call it their own for the evening.
 Not unmindful of the newspaper men of the night" whose ungodly hours for toiling prevent their attend ing such festivities, the kind hearted Moose atfer the smoker last evening, sent to The Republican office a large quantity of toothsome sand wiches and splendid cigars, which were gratefully received and eagerly consumed by the editorial and me chanical force.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
HERE'S THE FAMED TUNE
 THE OLD COW DIED ON

\ Dublin letter to the Gallic- American. a newspaper published in New York. tells of the wars effect on Ireland as shown in the heavier taxation which is to come. But it does more. it quotes verbatim the tune that the old COW died on" Everyone is familiar with this refer ence. Sut few have ever heard the song itself.
 After reviewing the Irish party's light against the increased liquor tax last year. the writer tells of the cabinet conference in London to consider the situation continuing: Tt is the tune that the old COW died on:
 There was a poor man that had an
 old COW.
 And ne had no grass to give her. So he took down his fiddle and played
 her a tune.
 Consider. good COW, consider, This is no time O year for the grass
 to grow.
 Consider, good COW. consider,
 The upshot of the considering does not concern the Irish electorate. Their duty is to pass votes of con fIdence. and pay the increased taxa tion. which will be somewhere about 45 million dollars a year"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

It was announced yesterday even ing by the manager of the contest that inc balloting for the queen of the state fair would continue until Friday. This will give two days longer than was originally intended for the cast ing of the votes. and all contestants will doubtless welcome the extension which has been granted.
 The list of prizes will positively be announced on Thursday.
 Saturday is to be the day that the queen will be crowned at the fair, and an sorts Of interesting arrangements have been made for her reception. An automobile parade will be one of the features of the exercises.
 Miss Pearl McGrath's friends yes terday succeeded in raising that young woman to the top of the contest and this morning she is leading her near cSt contestant by nearly ten thousand votes. Miss Barker had first place according to the count of yesterday morning. but lost her lead during the day
 Following is the standing of the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
.SHARPLES MILKING
 ON EXHIBITION TODAY

The Sharples mechanical milking machine will be on exhibition at the state fair grounds this afternoon. The management has erected tent for their exhibition, just to the left of the entrance.
 The first milking will take place at 4;5O o'clock. An invitation is ex- tended to all dairymep in the valley to be present and watch the demon- stration. The milking is done in air tight pails. thus avoiding all possi- bility of contamination.
 At the same time a new separator put on the market by the Sharples people will be in operation.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

the names of thousands of the veterans who wore the blue and gray: flags and medals used at the reunion; the minute book of the state commission; reports of the commissions of the states that par ticipated: plans and maps of grounds. buildings and tents-in fact every thing of interest pertaining to the work.
 Colonel Beitler in his last report accompanying the depOsitiEg of these treasures in a safe place for posterity says he does so in the sincere hope that they 'rGay prove ln the future of interest tO those who. coming af- ter. may so cherish all the more the history of vaiornus deeds at Gettysburg in viewing ne record of this reconciliation. this reunion of a nation, by the same brave men on that same field a. half-a- century after and that stands unparalleled in the worlds recorded history
 Pennsylvania indeed owes a debt of gratitude to the commission and it's incomparable secretary. Colonel Beitler.-The Independent, Har- risburg. Pa.
 WASN'T NO FIRE-A false alarm received from box 22 last night. inter rupted homegoers from the carnival at 11:3O o'clock
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
INVALUABLE HISTORICAL DATA

Posterity will give due credit to the efforts of the Pennsylvania commis- sion in charge of the observance of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. held during the first week in July, 1913, not only for the masterful way the great work at tendant on the reunion was handled. but also for the manner in whic'l fthe commission has preserved the records pertaining to that wonderful occasion.
 The commission entrusted to it's secretary, Colonel Lewis E. Beitler, to whom much of the credit for the success of the reunion was due. the work of gathering and collecting the data that can be used in his torical way in the future, and Colonel Beitler. after almost four years as sociation with the commission. has completed that work and filed the data in the State Library, where future historians may avail them selves of this valuable and most in teresting information. Not only has Colonel Beitler filed the report or the work of the commission, but Fe has filed also much that will be of intense historical interest to the nation in the years to come.
 Among the things thus presented at the State Library are the auto graph manuscripts of all the ad dresses delivered at the reunion; the original correspondence leading up to the observance of the anriV ersary: photographs of prominent partici pants: panoramic and group photo graphs of the veterans on the old battle ground: thousands of news paper clippings descriptive of the event anfnpranh alhnrnS containing
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
WHERE THE CURE FAILED.

X young lady who lisped very bad iy was treated by a specialist. and learned to say the sentence: Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts for Soldiers ?
 She repeated it to her friends, and was praised upon her masterly per fOTmance.
 'Yeth. but ith thuth an ectheed- ingly difficult remark to work into a converthathion-eth when you conthider that I have no thithter ThufsIie. Every ybody's.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
LONG KNOWN.

Father" said the minister's son. my teacher says that collect and ccngregace' mean the same thing. Do thew
 Perhaps they do. my son. said the venerable clergyman; but you may tell your teacher that there is a vast difference between a congre- Eation and a collection. ."-Christian Register
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-21
Die iusiaI. uurube.

Der erobe @elttrieg bat bic aons
greba aROmmiiiOn, psl4e beauftra9t
lit, Die lria9en Der io5ialen llnrubc
gu ermitteln, nidt absebalteH lire
Stubisn fOrt5uiesen. als ususiter
8eitras tpirb bic Qrbeit oes So5ioIo"
gen aaud geriibmt, tpelder Der apms
milton als Sa4perftGnbiger beiaege.
ben 1T. Die S6rift lisst nidt i'm
Wortlaut Dor, bd iie nur in 9ru4s
itiideu Der0ffsntli6t lporben 1T, bod
iDirb als bas grsebnib Der unterius
9ungeu. rfp. als Grtldruns Der ios
5ialen llurubs GoIgenoes miteetbeiIt:
/. Sobe prsislag. Der Waaren,
fxlde betpirtt, oab bic a0bne anideis
neub, aber ni9t in Wirtli9tsit bod
finb.
2. observation-disclosures bss mafdinsls
len 8etrisbes, Der ben ginflub bes ars
beiters auf bic 2ObHfrase Derbinberi.
3. llnbefdrdnfts giMpanberune,
tpeIde bic aDbne berunterbridt uno
8d9dftisungslofisteit berpirtt.
a. llnii1erbeit Der @eidaftigung.
8. reberarbeiinns in ben Iabriien.
s. lnseuiiseube iosiaIe JiriOrss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-21

tiAitid) cine rationale Neiuegiins air
Bilbung zines sroben iiioiInlpiid)en.
bes iceerdnnten .breieinisen H0nigs
reihs arodtien, Glaiponien rnb Dal.
matien" bic oDerbinss ibre Spite Dor.
ipissenb eesen llnsarn fehrtt. Snl
Sabre 1860 beim Wisberbesinn bee
fonititutionellen 2ebens in Der Dos
lsaiImonar1ie ipurbe BON i,eilem BIZ
Ingliebsrung 9almatienS an aroae
tien angereet interblieb jeboh infolse
einer Gegenbeiptgung Der italieniider
8sp0lieruns Der Jnieln unb bes aiis
itensebiets 9almatiens. Sm 1867er
gussleid SipifHen Oeiterreit unb
llnsdrn erbielt Ddlmatisn feinen
itaatsredtlidsn pIab in Seiierreidb.
Ti4tsbeitoptniger bielten bic aroaterl
bic Jittion Der 3useb0risteit Dalmas
items gum brsisinigen a1nisreid)
arOetisn. Slaiponien unb Dalmatisn
aufre4t. nannten ibren 2anbtas bei,
aanbtag biefss breieinigsn a0niss
rsi1s unb erlansten in bem BON ibnen
nit llnsarn 1868 abss!hloienen
qlusslsi9 bic glnutennuns Der 3use.
b0risfeit Ddlmatisns 5u arodiien
unb SIanpnien. Man mar bamals
frob, bas Wlirrfal tpiberitreitenpsr
JniereTen unter ben ein3slnen Be
itanbtbeilen Der Monarfie ipenisiiens
ioipeit befeitist Ju baben. unb lieb bies
FEB itaaisredtli6e Monitrum Der bops
peIten Staatsaussb0rigteit 9almas
items ipeiter Ieb,n.
au9 ieBt bsi Der 2oiuns Der Wap:
penfras. bislt man offenbar ben .3eits
punt nod nidt fir setomuien, ibm
b,n Saraus gu MAIDEN. Der tpeif
iiberbdupi. ipie iid nInmebr nah ibrsr
serpdItiamen aufrolluns bic sau5s
iiibfIafpiide 0ras. ssitalien ipiro.
gislIeidt pirb iie nad Iisgreidsr Be-
snbisuns bieies Melttrisges. Su BEN
iie ben anlaB eelisferi bat. cine ncds
maIise gsnosruns Der @appen uOtbis
maiden. Ssibt es bod in bem amt
lidsH aommentar gu ben Wappeners
lSFeH ouspriidIids bas Wappsn bon
Yosnisn 9erjegopina lei bis 3ur
eRbsiiItiseu RegeIuns Der ftadtsrehtz
Ii8en SteIluns bisies 2anbss ben
Wappsn Der beiSsn 2bsiliiaatsH eins
perleibi iporbeH. Sopiel fiebt absr
fsit: an Der 0runblase Der o0lIissn
itadtsrettliden paritdt 5uiitsu
Sdtsrreih unD llnsarH iuirb aud bei
ieinsr ipdtern Reuorbnung mebr ses
rilttelt iptrbn; oenH bic bat bur6 bic
Sdaffune bes ssmeiniameH Wappens
slsi6iam ben Sdlubitetn erbaltsH.
Der bem 9dnssn Elm. uHsrf6iitterIi6e
Jsitisteit sibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-21

bon iIns (DtutIhen) III. mir ipiibten
nnes. mas anbert ipiifsn, obsr lptnis
aug uns ftIbf, iinIsr @sf4md6 isi
gang iinbiIbbdr, unIere Gprd9e az
raub fir bic Di1tiunif." .DoB
S4auipisl Ser Wcben bsluiiist III
Trdntreif mebr aIs ireenbipo. neil
es, ipie 9ilber elmer 3dubsrlatertls.
abdipehleIt unb ME 10 infSrnis iptrb
afs nniere HadJdbmiiila I. 1rtili9
pirb Elm neues &opf5tug 10 ernitbdft
untersuht, ipie elm lieues Drama. Mls
les. ipas fir ben Ndhttif9 bsitmmt
| lit, aeb5rt bier ins @ebiet bss 0tniss.
Die afdbemie Der MiHenT@dfttn lns
ierfudt ni9t INNER WIoihinsn I'm
pfr6pfe aus 9ptteillen au 3iebn
iSiebe Soaartbs Marriass 10
mobe); iie erbsbt iih oft 5ii esneine
nibisen @ssenitdnoen unb srnennt
aommiiGre, nm einen neiien 2odens
bau su priifsn. aeiber bilft bag Nres
BET ben aiiniiler nift INNER; man aps
ptIlirt pon Der 2ttabemie an cine
1dnserin." gu alsiter 3sit pims
melt's BON Gnsldnosrn bier. bic
burdaus pariier StuBern Gbnlth
iein fpollen :. Sonberbar III es. baB
bic G5bne ber Irsibeit jid inedtiih
unter jsbe Wlobs beauemtn. unb bab
Der unieribdnise fyranSos INNER cine
glaticnal g,ersieruns anbrinst.' -
Gin draitlide Jurdt Dor BEN CD
6erIi4tn bsrrfdt pefpoiiid iiber ben
@eiff. gliemunb tpdst es. Elm eistnes
Weien gu iein, jeber fiebt ii@ na4 eis
mem Dorbilb I'M. bas I'm Weiib III.
ben 3on 5u seben +. Wabrbeit ses
fdllt nur i'm pub bes 2ass: man en-
trdai elm sierli6es Gefdipdb obns
Waeinuna, aber i.ine Weiskit obne
Sdmud. Selbit bic 9egsnitGHbe Der
linierbaliuna Iinb Dem Gissniinn Der
Wobe unteriuorfen; nun 1T Stoatss
5tonomie bic 9dbel i'm Drama. unp
fir bi. epiiob.n: Wobltbdiisieii j.
D,lebrie unb &iinitler Don unitreitis
aem Werib iperoeH obHe Sirnis Der
0elt ni6i esiddbi. limb neil man
DON ben @elebrtsu 2ebensart bssebri,
70 bilo.u fis emiissr an ibrsn Sittsn
uno lsrnen enblih bic Uhdnisrsn Der
@eIt. Sisr treffsu sic dnI .sins
aoriiaturen, bic lid aug bsr SrSbsIs
buoe psr3isr,H. Sier rertrdst iih
Isidisr, sinnsbmenbsr aniidnb nit
ii.fer, .rnitbafter Wiienitaft."
.aaHeH sic uns sere9t itin gsssn
bieIss 9oIf", i6reibt Stur5 an
GaluB. rWir iolIten manfes bon
ibnen lsrnsn. unb ipas in bitltm ers
b.nlebsn elm nidi osrinsts gerbisnii
iIt, elm geroienit, bas mir uidt niss
berperaeIisn - iie beIuftigeH uns!1