davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-31
VIOLENT GERMAN ATTACK ON
VERDUN FRONT FORCES THE
FRENCH TO EVACUATE.
AUSTR|ANS GAINING
Force Passage Across River Posina
and Capture Fortified Italian Works
Of Punta Nordin, According to An
nouncement from Vienna.

In the course of a violent attack
last night on the Verdun front, the
Germans compelled the French to
evacuate their first line trench, near
Cuarettes wood, south of Cumeres,
the Paris war office announced today.
The Austro-Hunsaran troops oper-
ating west of Arsero have forced
passage across the Posima river and
also captured the fortified Italian
works at Punta Nordn, according to
a Vienna statement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-31
LARGE CONTRACT LET
For Ardmore Rock Asphalt on Main
Street, Durant.

The city of Durant let contract
last night for the paving of Main
street with Ardmore rock asphalt
according to the improved system,
covered by the patent owned by j.
S. Downard of this city. The con-
tract was let to the Southwestern
Gravel company of this city, of which
James A. Cotner and John S. Owens
are officials.
It is understood that the capital
behind the enterprise is all local
capital. but that the company will
operate in an extensive territory.
The patent process consists in
using the rock asphalt as a binder
and the pavement resulting is su
perior to the old form, and the price
is lower.
The Ardmore Construction com
pany of this city also is laying pave
ment in this city after the same
system. Work has begun on G
street, and will be rapidly followed
by the construction of pavement on
Bixby avenue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-31
WILSON WANTS
CHAMP CLARK
FOR CHAIRMAN
PRESIDENT SAID TO BE ANXIOUS
THAT SPEAKER OF HOUSE BE
MADE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
AT ST. LOUIS.

Washington, May 81. - President
Wilson in a conference with Repre-
sentative Doremus of Michigan, Sen.
ator Taggart of Indiana, and Norman
Hapgood, organizer of the Wilson non.
partisan league, today indicated his
preference for Champ Clark as per
manent chairman of the st. Louis
convention. 1t is said, however, that
Clark may not go to st. Louis,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-31
Off for Conference.

FL Paso, Tex, May 31.-General
Gavira, the Carranza commander in
northern Mexico, left Juarez today
for Casas Grandes, where he will
confer with General Pershing, with a
view to closer cooperation between
the two commanders. General Per-
shing is expected to arrive in Casas
Grandes today and the conferences
will begin tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-31
HITCHCOCK DENIES STATEMENT
Says He Did Not Say Hughes Would
Accept Nomination.

Chicago, H., May 91.-Frank H.
Hitchcock, who has been in Chicago
for several days working in behalf
of Justic Hughes, whose friends de
sire him nominated for president at
the republican national convention,
issued a statement today denying
that he said Hughes would accept
the honor if rendered him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-31
COUNTER PROPOSAL MADE BY
GREAT BRITAIN FOR RELIEF
OF POLAND NOT ACCEPTED.
GERARD IN CHARGE
Conference at American Embassy in
Berlin Today Results in Announce
ment That Germany Won't Accept
- impossible to Feed Serbs.

Berlin, May 31.-Germany won't
accede to Great Britain's counter pro
posals for the relief of Poland.
This decision was reached at the
American embassy today. The con
ference was attended by Gerard,
Prince Lubesli, a Polish leader rep
resentatives of the Rockefeller com
mission, and German officials
The British proposals were reject
ed on the ground that Germany con-
siders it impossible to simultaneously
feed Serbia and Montenegro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-31
German Zeppelin Destroyed.

London, May 31.-Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says a Ger
man Zeppelin descending near Veles
on the SaloniH front came in contact
with trees and was destroyed.
The German troops operating IN
Verdun, west of the Meuse, have
cleared the southern environs of Cum
ieres village of the French who were
holding on there, and 100 prisoners
were taken, the Berlin war office an
nounced today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-31
Summer School Opens Monday.

Superintendent Richards stated
this morning that he was having
many inquiries as to when the sum-
mer school would open and wishes
to state that all arrangements have
been made to open the school Mon
day. Prof. Woodruff will have
charge of high school work and Prof.
Cisco will be in charge of the grades.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-31
KERN TO NAME MARSHALL

Washington, ID. c., May 31.-It has
been decided that Senator Kern of
Indiana will make the speech nominal
ing Vice-President Marshall at the
st. Louis convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-31
ARDM OREITE
SUBSCRIBERS

): If at any time you fail to
!: receive your paper by $3.50 p.
!: m. on week days, or by 900 a.
!. m. on Sundays, and will phone
!: No. 3, l will send you a paper
!: by special delivery boy imme-
!: diately upon receipt of your
!. call.
!: No complaints can be ham
g died if call is not received on
!: or before time stipulated.
!: r. T. MEEKER,
!: Circulation Manager.
l.. a. a. 60 .. ., .. ~ ~ - ~ n q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-31
q e :: .: y = = y 6; = = q
WEATHER FORECAST

:: New Orleans, La, May 81
:: The weather forecast for to-
:: night and Thursday is gen.
:: orally fair with continued
:: high temperature.
3. 4 u :. :: q = 4 :; 4 :: = :: :, ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-31

Nearly everybody reads The Ard
moreite. Do you:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-31
COURT MARTIAL is POSTPONED

Will Begin June Sixth Instead Of
June. First.
Washington, May 31.-The war de-
partment today announced that the
court martial of the 116 Texas men,
bers of the Texas national guard,
who refused to take the oath for fed
eral service, has been delayed until
June 6. 1t was originally set for
June /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-31

;. 3: q :: ;. ;: :: :: /. :: ;: .: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-26

Consistently adheng continue 10 offer
Complete Service and invite all business large small
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18
ANOTHER UNKIND BLOW FROM
TAILORS' ASSOCIATION

IAILURS ASoDGIA TON
St. Louis, Me-, March 10. Does
your wife select your clothes, huh?
OF course, we knew you'd say mo"
But she should. Because you don't
know what matches your complexion
and build. A committee of the ma
tional tailOrs' assn said so here. The
committee admitted that next to the
wife the tailor was the only person
who knew just what you needed,
even though you didn't want it.
Mems poor selection is not con-
fined to suits. If you want that
heavenly pink silk shirt you'd bet
ter consult Mrs. Wife. It might not
ego" well with your yellow cane.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

Leslie Marcy, of the International
Socialist Review, will lecture, ''Mexi-
can Intervention, Open Forum, L:W.
w. hall, 9SS w. Madison, 8 p. m, Sun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18
GERMANY GOES THROUGH FIRST
CARELESS WEEK
R,.Is,,. AH.-.L 10 Do-Is-,s- ct
Berlin, March I

Berlin, March 18.-Berlin's first
cakeless week started with little COM
planning and with veteran consumers
generally swallowing their fate good
naturally. Most hotels, tea rooms
and restaurants have blOssomed out
with war tarts composed of strange
mixture of rice flour, corn meal and
other ingredients heretofore not
found in cake. War cake may be-
come a permanent institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
fluctuations by Miller a Co., Members
Chicago Board OF Trade.D

f0u0tattons by Miller Il Co., Mem hers
Chicago Board OF TradeJ
Chicago. June 1o.-There are. many
monied men in the wheat market on
the bear side. These spectators have
been pouring wheat into the Chicago
Dit for several days and they are like
~ to continue to sell freely. especially
should the market develop any hard
spots.
Sentiment has changed. with many
of those who were numbered among
the bulls during the early part OF last
week now on the bear side, and they
can now see little on which to make
purchases--even in the starp declines
established. The losses today were
! 3-sGs l-sc The reason for tho
heavx s'siing by those who are put
cling out hodges" a. well as those
who sold in a speculative way was the
improved crop conditions in the WIN
ter and spring wheat belts, following
the rains which have been general
over the entire country.
Larger receipts are expected in the
spring wheat country. AZ q message
received from Minneapolis tonight
said that commission houses have re-
ceived notices OF consignments which
show n good increase. Farmers OF
Canada are mofing their wheat to
points of distribution as shown by the
Increased receipts at Winnipeg.
James Norris. OF the Norris Grain
Company. who returned from a weeks
stay In the New York and other mar.
kets at the seaboard. says the export
situation IL unsatisfactory from the
standpoint of a wheat holder In tho
United States as all of the grain
that is now being taken by Great
Britain IL either Manitoba and Durum.
James A. Patten volunteered the opin-
ION today that crop prospects have
improved since the rains and that the
temperatures have been especially
favorable for the growing plant IN
both great bolts He believes wheat
win soil around the dollar level, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
Gingerbread Cake.

Half pound -four. one-half teaspoon
baking soda. two ounces butter, two
ounces castor sugar, one Teaspoons
ground ginger, two teaspoons cfnna.
mon, one-quarter teaspoon ground
cloves az desired). one egg, two
ounces strip. one small teacup buffers
milk. three ounces crystaliized pre-.
served ginger.
Cut the ginger into small pieces:
rub the butter among the hour. Mix
In all the dry ingredients. melt the
sirup. beat the egg. Mix the egg.
milk and strip together. Stir these
among the dry ingredients. Pour In
a moderate oven till the cake is dry
In the middle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

Half q pound Of -four. one-half tea
cup OF sugar. one teaspoon cream OF
tartar. . pinch OF salt. some currants.
two eggx. one-half teaspoon baking
power. one-half teacup milk or more.
MIX all dry ingredients together ex-
cspt the baking soda Put the soda
Ia beside the milk and dissolve 1t.
Beat up the eggs and mix all together.
Instead of rolling out the scenes on
a board. have a plate near with some
-four. Lift a spoonful of the mixture
into plate. cover with -four. then drop
from hand to, hand to remove some
OF the -four. Lay on a creased tin,
brush over with beaten egg, and bake
for ten minutes In moderately hot
oven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

possibly below that and he also be-
lfeves that the State of Kansas will
raise more than 100,o00,000 bushels
OF wheat this year. Cash sales at
Chicago today were only 5000 bushels
and the seaboard reported 100000
bushels. Manitoba and Durum, as
sold to exporters.
Corn closed at losses Of $50 today.
The break in wheat coupled with i'm
proved conditions were the principal
influences in this market The July
delivery was or fully one cent. while
the deferred futures were a shade less.
Cash sales were 100000 bushels for
Eastern shipment.
Oats were l-s01-zo lower. The
market was embarrassing. Crop re-
ports were favorable and the cash
trade was small. with sales Of $4,000
bushels. with the exception OF Sep.
tember ribs which closed q small
fraction higher. the market for hog
products was 1o017 Lac lower.
There was 4 fair demand for ribs,
which held that product arm, while
lard and pork were IN freer offering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
BULK Of NEWS COMES
AFTER MARKETS CLOSE
Chicago Conventions
Bewtlders.
BY BROADAN WALL,


New York. June 10.-An increase of
6.4e2.s60 In surplus reserves and
decrease Of 1851. 900 in loans in
tho actual bank statement, combined
with the nomination Of Hughes and
Roosevelt at Chicago. sent Wall Street
homo today In q bewildered state Of
mind.
This news was not known. how
ever until after the market closed.
The extent to which the bank po-
eition Is improving Ia made evident by
a comparison OF the average state
ment for the week and the actual
statement for the close Of business
Friday night.
Compared with an average reduo-
ton Of $2S, al, 900 OF loans there Is
an actual reduction OF $61.597.0 900.
The average demand deposits were
reduced 3&s.S62.o00. while the actual
declined $73.40S,000.
Average surplus reserves decreased
d.<80,800, while the actual surplus
at tho close OF business Friday night
was 316.422,960 greater than on the
previous Saturday.
This shows that the banks have
cleaned out multitude OF top-heavy
loans and are in fine condition for
business During yesterdays session
1t was simply a betting proposition to
buy or sell any stock. for so much
depended on Chicago. Even tho re-
cent determination Of the Street TO
accept q divided Republican party as
a bull argument because Wilson had
done some good things and promised
more may not save the Street from
q break. OF the stocks to act well
today. New York Air Brake was most
conspicuous, with an advance of six
points. 1t IL understood that the
company will not increase It's dividend
beyond the present 8 per cent. but
will invest surplus funds
Texas OIL also showed considerable
strength. as did Mexican Petroleum
for a short time Coppers were firm.
Spectators talked q good deal
about Reading again, and one OF the
yarns had to do with a cash payment
OF $50 a share on the stock out Of a
- secret reserve.
Pacific Mail was strong because the
Republican platform demands proper
legislation for American shipping,
1t was reported that the allies have
made a large purchase of copper
through Morgan d Co., and this In
expected to give the copper stocks an
other to try to move up.
The heavy receipts OF gold from
Canada encouraged the Street that
Great Britain Is about done uquidat-
ing American shares This enoour-
aged buying of h!gh-claAs rails
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11


New York Cotton Exehangs.)
New York. juno 1os-There was q
further rally IN cotton today on re-
nswA OF covsrfng and local bun sup
tport At the best the general list
showed . net rise Of about ten points
or eighty above the high level OF
Wednesdays bulge. and about forty
points better than q week ago. The
close was flve TO eight points net
higher.
Spot at liverpool war duil today at
a decline OF two points on the basis
OF 8.4od for mfddling upland. Futures
on the English market closed quiet
and net unchanged TO an advance CT
one-haif point. Spot here was five
points up at 1870. There were no
sales. Port receipts were s.65i. COM
pared with 1888 last week and <,s57
bales last year.
The Chronicle estimates the worlds
visible supply of cotton at <.2I0.ls4
bales, against 6.224.4s4 bales a year
ago. The total American supply is
2,S2s, 1874 bales, compared with &,4s7,-
abA kales n YEAR AFRO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
Money Market.

New Fork. Juno lo--Monsy on call
On the New York Stock Exchange
rose to as high as four percent this
week, which was the highest OF any
week since tbs middIs OF December,
1914. Low for the week was ~ per
cent Time money during the week
was decidedly hrmsr tho natural re-
suit Of larger demand ana = dtnnin-
fshed supply. One feature of tho mar
kst was the unwiilingness OF tho lend
ers to renew maturing loans. neeessi-
tating the search for accommodation
In new quarters Rates on mtxed COL
lateral rose 81 per cent bid for all
periods from sixty days and six
months. Industrfais were 81 per cent
bid for four Ave and six months.
with transactions at per cent. Nor
camille paper was characterized by
rather limited transactions this weak.
but the demand was very light. many
OF the buyers being temporarily unin-
terested. Rates sasA for go and %
days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
Cheerful Darning Eggs.

The tedious task of darning stock
ings will be lightened II one uses one
of the new painted darning eggs. The
wooden egg, which has a comfortable
handle, is painted with droll. laugh
Ing face, done in gay colors. 1t is
impossible to push this cheerful COM
panion into q stocking. or draw It out,
without @ smile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

Cook one cup OF cream with two
and one-half tablespoons OF cornstarch
Until thick Turn In q half pound Of
sood dry cheese. grated. and add a
little salt Stir until cool ana add
Fold in the whites beaten very stiff.
Bake in q prepared TIN In a hot oven.
filling the tin only half full. Bake
20 minutes ana serve At once. a. tho
fundu will fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

New York. June Ie.-The cottcnseed
oil market was again quiet with values
barely steady early on the lower lard
market and further decline in tai
low, Toward the close values showed
a modersts rally on some local COW
ering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
A Garden chrs.

The garden woman, who has -.
trot back and forth with tools an4S
seeds. flower pot and wedding baaeesp
will appreciate a neat little cart
something like small whestbarroWt
which has been designed for her ape-
ciai use. II IL painted dark grssny
and the big round solid wood wheels
are painted to represent a large white
daisy. with a yellow center.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

Reported BY Rodgers, Plummer n Gem.
Dony. Incorporated.
Petersburg, Va, Juno 10, 1919.
SPANISH FARMERS STOCK.
Market drm,
Cleaners Offering sf.ot. holders ask
ing clio.
VIRGINIA.. FARMERS STOCK.
Market arm.
Fancy Jumbo. 10 per pound.
Fancy handpiuked, sAe per pound.
Extra prime, 3Ao per pound
Prime. 3Xc per pound
6hslatuE stock. an to 80 per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
New York Curb MARKET.

New York, June lo.-Motors stocks
on the curb rallied sharply today. Mid
vale Steel and Cuba sugar also de-
veloped strength toward the close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

(Wholesale Quotations on 'Change)
Richmond, Va. June 10. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

New York. June l0.-Raw sugar to-
day vas duh and featureiess. Refined
sugar was unchanged.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
a~utrssuns bsiisrsn etimms fras.s

autrseuns bsiisrsn Stimms frasts
er:
.gis su psIder 96bs nimmt Die
gant Ginidss ana"
.Seoe Summs.~
arofft i6risb sinsn neusn gcm
aus uno oedts feline 9arten auf:
sd mub bitten.
Run orebte nd 9anisn IansIam
fein 9lott I'm.
zaIsiner S6Iae.-
Die iibriatu Serren itonbsn ouf
uno smpfanlen fid. Die beiosn ontin
lofeno.
.@,rfIu6t" - murmeIis araift.
.9ut ni4ts. 10 tempsIn mir ansin
fpeitsr!~
.Rsin!"
,@as - molten Sie oph ioIis
8eene trieeen, ipie bic onbtrn?"
sir beute ift's esnue. 0IFoD
Der Morgen erout bersits."
arofft Spnnerie nit Der Jauf cuI
Sen Sifd, bob Die GIGfsr tarsten.
Gr npIt ~auffaLrsn, aber plDgIld,
i9lue feline Stimmune ms @seentsil
UNI. gr mari fih nit perIdrdnttsn
Qrmsn ouf bas CRIME 2u9 Der
Plotte. Der blonde aopf nsiste iit
tiefsr unb tisfer. bis er auf ben Or.
men rubts.
SIN 3immer mar es fin eetporben.
9urd bic eef6IoHensn 1enIterpor.
bdnee itobl ii6 Elm Strsifsn bI6uIis
den MprsenIi9ts.
Srofft psrborrts r~eeunesIos in
feinsr StsIune. 9onien px iit
midi liar barber: fdIief er - ooer
por er nur in finiterss griiten Der.
iunten. Gr leete ibm lei6t bic Aann
auf ole S6uIter - Der BLONDE !Siine
riibrts ii9 niGt.
Sm 8orSimmer fob Der aIte Ser.
ger i6Iafenb in einem SeTeI, fprong
aber iufort ouf bic 5iiBe, als Son.
fen bic Sir Dffnete. Sine 0siIt
iprad sr lsiie ouf i'm elm. Bel isoem
Wort nidte Der erfahrene Gluboiener
peritdnonispou; oerortige Sale ipa.
rem bier ni6ts SeItenes.
9onisn oridts Dem 4Iten cir
9ploItid in Die 9onb unb portete.
am Seniter itebenb, auf bos @orfob,
rem Der beitelien 8roIdts. Damn
nobmen tie arafft 5pliden ii4 unt
fiibrtsn ben SdIoftruntenen ai(
Sreppe binub. Sn oiefer friben I2or'
eenftunOe mar Die Strabe fat mems
fdenIesr, ME Sanien befrieoigt fsft'
ftelts. Sin leiies 0prt on ben &ut.
i6er = Der SdIog fieI gu -
fdpsrfdui9 ratterte Der Wagen Dor
bonnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09

!Sonien Iebnte nit rubigem, be.
lerri6tem @siiht in stnsm Der tie.
ZEN 2ebnieHeI, alb uno an Elm beeiis
iiesn0es Wort oa5piiden perfenb.
Gnolid bIieb Oufpip Dor feinsm
Sobn ftehen uno fhrie ibn an:
.Wos ipa nun aus Dir perben.
0u rnsIiidsmenfd? Die 8arricre Is
futif. pieleitt lunet's gum 9ereis
ter, bon Qferpen peritebit 0u ia pobl
mos. 9os 9er5 i'm 2eib' bat mir
eeIudt. oIs ih pon 0sinsm eriten
Siee ouf Der Rsnnbabn hDrts. ih
loets mir: r9as 1T 8Iut BON mel.
mem gIut, ehtes ReiterbIut aus
Dem Sunoen nirp mas - uno nun
- aus IFS uno isrtin."
fccaxfAr. EaIoN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
0iertes &apiteI.


oils 9rofft an on0eren Mpreen
aus Ianeem, bIeiernem SGIof err
nodts. eri6ienen Inn ole GrIebniFs
Der lebten No3t ME Elm pirrer
Sroum. @r ieBte iih i'm gstt auf,
re6t unb itiiBte oen f9mer3snoen
Sopf in tie 9dnbe.
DAP sr bp9 geipieIt unh pisl psrs
loren bate, fam ibm olmGblit IN
grinnerung, ober piepiel - an men
- bate er nt6t fagen tOnnen.
Gr rief ieinen Burden uno lieb
fi6, gu pOuiger Grniidterung. einen
Siibel eistoltes WaTer iber ben
3opf unb Sbert0rper eicben. Quz
iteub uno itobneno polenoete sr ieire
Snilette, bereitete iid auf Der tleinen
Wiener Mlaidina cine SoHe ttorl.n
Saffee, a%iinpete cine Cigarette on unp
onfte aueeitrengt mad.
Yortefeuile dno Sniben pattn
leer, ME sr oIs tetriihenoe Sotiohs
feIttelte. Wo mar nur oas game
9olh geblieben? Gr bate bod 3uerit
cine itottIi6e Summe 9snonnsn -
oas nubts er beItimmt. On oen psrs
0nmmten Staliener bate er oisl pers
loren - oh er bel Dem etno br4
in Der &reios itano?
0as pGre fatal! Wer hotie ooh
5ulebt Die 8anf 9ebaIten? Hihtie -
9nnien - Der bate inn auh elnen
brnunen 2oppen sspumpt - fpenn
er nur niBte, ME bod iid ieIne
S6uIn belteIe! - 0ieie llnIiherbeit
mar ia i6limmer ais Die boieite @es
nibbeit - einf1d unertrd9Iih NOR
esi
Mit arpben Sdritten onrhmub er
oos 3immer. norf oie ~bnlbousses
ruuhte Cigarette dresrIi9 fort uno
Iieb ii6 ueberrot uno MiiBe uno
poaoit bringen. !aur5 entfhloiien
fhlug sr Den Nea gum 9oisl
elm. in benz Qanier npbnte. 4uf
feline Jruee erbielt er Den geihsiD.
bop iener 81 9auie uno bereit isi i'm
gu empfangen.
Oer lunee hamburger oeutete out
ieinen %eIe9anten. rptieioenen pgana.
.@eraeiben Sic. pob i'd sic I'm
9ausrod eglpfones. Iieber Diiop.
aber i'd Tam mir oentsn. mas Sis
gu mir fiibrt. uno poGte ni6t mar.
ten loHen. Bite nebmen Sic plab.
Cigarette 9efdni9 ooer Elm S4lud
9ennehp?"
m0onte fir 4nss. Bite fagen gle
mir, Sanisn. ME enbete Der geitri9e
4beno? Meine Geoanten gsbcrdsn
nod nift poai9 - mir itnant nlr
unoeutIi6, oab id eiuen b0liiden
9oBen perloren bobe.~
Robert t6onien nidte emit.
G6neigeno i6eb er Strait tlnen
Stob b~etriBeIter 9iissntarten 81.
Strait erbleIhte. als er bic sin3sls
nen Summen las:
lin Gottes pilen - ME 1T bag
mDQli6! - Tas 0os - reprds
i~entiert ia Elm tleineS ysrm5gen! So
piel iduIne i'd 3bnsn?"
.0Ii6literpeiis bin i6 SIR eins
siger @idubioer. Sd ia9 6os llnbsil
tomnen, hesbaIb iiberndbm i4 bic
8ont. Sd ipieIs ionit ME, ss md6t
mir teinsn SpoS, id beherride toum
not0uritig Die Spieiregein."
no ia ia iiebt mans mol
nieoer - ieinen ainoern eibt's Der
GER i'm Gdlof. Sic qepinnen, nab.
reno cine o!te Ssurotte ME i1 i'm
Toass iigt."
Gia fla6tiges QddsIn flog Hbsr
5oniens i6moles Gtfitt.
.Sie nareu peitern abero ni6t
gong 8uretnungsidhig gsy3sis
hung. ipenn iA hGs iage - nber sic
Iieien S5rsm Golo no6, ano pas
ioQte TN be~icnnener SpisIsr NGt
tun."