davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
Total Number Of Those Who Walked
to Glory Seats During the
Campaign so Far, is
1850.
10000 IN ATTENDANCE
This Was Estimated Number Which
Heard Evangelist In His Four
Services on
Sunday.
REVIVAL FIGURES.

REVIVAL FIGURES.
Trail hitters ................ 378
Total trail htters, to date. .....' 1000
Estimated total attendance yes
terday IL, 600
Total estimated attendance. .95, 600
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
Evangelist acoviile Prssohes 10 1000
Men, Striking Hard at Liquor
Traffic Yesterday
Afternoon.
EP1THETs PLENTIFUL
At the Close Of Meeting, Invitations
Are Given and Billy Sunday
ouartette Sings Old
Favoritee.

| Io11 luouSduu men CROWDED
Evangelist ScoviIle's tabernacle yes
terday afternoon to hear him deliver
his famous sermon on booze. Four
thousand men cheered and 'applauded
time and again as the revtvalist vol
leyed forth epithet after epithet at
John Barleycorn, declaring himself
the eternal enemy of the liquor traf-
fic. and appealing to his hearers to
get up and turn off the faucet"
One hundred men walked down the
sawdust aisle at the close Of the ad-
dress. Man after man came as the
male chorus sang the strains Of popu-
lar revival invitation hymns The
building shook with the cheers as
, twenty members of a band, seated in
the choir loft, lay down their instru-
ments, marched down to the front,
shook hands with Scoville and took
seats in glory row.
| Mrs. Scoville took the crowd by
storm with her song, you Need Lit
tie More Religion" She was encored
tmiee. The last song she sang was
the chorus of Tell Mother I'll be
f.! There" 1t was in sharp contrast to
the two humorous ones she had just
sung. and It made the men cry.
Now Scoville said, 'there'n be
some Of the boys get cold feet in
here before I'm through All who are
in favor Of no man leaving in the
course of the sermon, say Aye" A
storm Of Ayes" went up.
Coats Come or.
Pull OF your coat" grinned SEQ
vile in the preliminary services.
Man after man pulled" the said art
icle of apparel. Even the majority
Of the preachers seated on the plat
form followed suit"
Charles Stewart, chorister. probably
never has instiIled more pep into
crowd than he put into the great
crowd Of men He had men singing
on Nearer Ny God to Thee" and
Loyalty to Christ" who have not
sung. perhaps in years When he
pulled a flag from his pocket. started
.Amerca7 and the band joined in,
the crowd arose to its feet As one man
and applauded.
The Old Sunday Quartette.
The Billy Sunday" male cuartette,
composed Of c. F. Mcfarland, Clifford
Garrison, Prof P. c. Hayden and A.
u. HUDSON, made tremendous hit
with a song and was encored en-
Enthusiastically.
Scoville's collar was as limp as !
wet rag when he closed his TRADE |
against the liquor traffic. His coat |
showed where the Precipitation had
come through in the creases and his |
face was drawn. His shirt was saturAt- |
ed with respiration. His voice had |
grown a tr,fe harsh. But his eyes |
snapped like balls OF FIRE and he
wrestIed with the crowd until 100 |
tran hitters had found seats in the I
rows before him
The enthusiasm in the service ran
high. Men were quick
to respond with laughter or applause.
Time after time the revfvalist made
them CRY. He Numbered volley after
yoIley at the American saloon, the
blind tiger and the Home Rule
gang" l.
Sworn Enemy Of Saloons.
Il want to say right now" he shout
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13

for men to do all within their power
for the sake OF home and families"
to make the nation dry. TITS your
duty, men," he said at the close OF an
illustration. livery time you have a
chance-every time the opportunity is
afforded, take your ballot and shoot
to KILT"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
Only Ono "MRoMo ouININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINLNE. Look
for signature of e. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. Csc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13

lead The Daily Gate City. loo a
week by carrier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13

Ababel of opinions Is heard throughout the land.
to the bewilderment of citizens and legislators, on
what is considered by many as the most important
question before the American people since the Civil
War" You read of ardent advocates Of national
defense wanting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
Bank statemen. Called for.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, March 13-The
comptroller of the currency today is
sued call on national banks to give
statements Of their condition at the
close Of business on March Z.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13

BUSINESS Mems league at Y. NJ. G.
A. from II O'Clock until 1 D. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13

Evangelist Charles Reign ScoviIle
rose at 8 o'clock yesterday morning,
went to Sunday school, preached to
10000 persons In three tabernacle
services and left last night at 1890
o'clock for Chicago He was driven
by auto to Ft Madison and caught a
night train on the Santa Fe to the
Windy City. He will return Tuesday
mon, ''Thc Bible He'll" Tuesday
night.
Sunday was undoubtedly the great
est day, religiously, ever experienced
by Keokuk. All day long, it seemed,
crowds were surging to and from the
big shed at Twelfth and Main streets.
Thirty-eight hundred men and women
stood under the tabernacle roof in
the morning service aud applauded
lat persons who walked forward and
took the evangelist by the hand.
Three hundred and seventy-eight per-
sons hit the trail in the course Of the
day.
The feature service Of the day, not
withstanding the great crowd that
jammed the building last night, was
the booze" service in the afternoon.
One hundred men hit the trail. Fully
1000 men heard the sermon The
building was packed an hour before
the sermon. When the men left the
shed at 5:45 O'Clock, scores of women
lined the sidewalks waiting to enter
for the night service.
The walks were black with people
at noon, going to the tabernacle for
the mems service. a band played
in the street near the building for
half hour preceding the. opening Of
tie song service Inside. the must
clans took their places in the choir
loft and assisted Chorister Stewart
When the invitation was given prac-
ucally every man in the band wsded
through the sawdust and shook hands
with the revivalist.
Many Bring Lunches
Scores OF farmers brought their
lunches and ate them in lie tabsr-
nacle at noon. refusing to give up
their seats. Town folk carried fruit
or light lunches with them in III.
evening and sat in the shed from
clock until time for the evening
service.
A total of 1850 persons have hit
the trail in twelve days OF invitation
The estimated total attendance is
$4,000.
IIe CIo"u iaSL HlguL packed the
tabernacle. Men and women were
crowded into every foot of available
space. Many persons stood in the
rear Of the building and as many
more lined the walls on either side
Scoville's subject was How Shall
We Escape il We Neglect So Great
Salvation?" He told, in humorous
manner, the story Of Ahab and Ma
both, closing with a dramatic picture
of the death Of the wicked king.
One hundred and thirty persons hit |
the glory trair' in the exhortation !
services.
Hundreds of persons attended the !
services yesterday from the surround (
ing country side and from other I
cities. Fl Madison, Elvaston. Ferris, /
Hamilton, Alexandria, hahoka, War |
saw, Nauvoo and Carthage furnished |
their quota of attendants and, 1t Is |
safe to say, most of the residents Of |
keokuk went to church" at least |
once during the day
Guy S. Williams, publicity manager
for the evangelist, left also last night !
for Nevada, Mo, to assist in the |
preparatory work of the campaign |
which Scoville will conduct there late .
in April. He Will return Wednesday !
or Thursday.
Sunday Morning.
THE Glory Of God" was the sub
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
ADo1lar=Me cal F or
Five Cents. The most


expensive foods are quite
often entirely lacking in food
value. They do not build
muscle or supply energy.
Measured by the cost of
most foods, a breakfast or
luncheon of Shredded
Wheat with milk and cream
is worth a dollar-and the
cost is not over five cents.
Two Biscuits will supply all
the strength needed for a
half days work or play. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
The Bulletin Board

Today.
There WILL be no service at the tab
ernacle tonight.
Tuesday.
The Business Mems league will
meet at noon at the Y. n. G. A. Every
business man in the city who either Is
a member Of some church or has been
converted in the campaign, is invited.
Luncheon is thirty cents. The league
meets from - O'Clock to l O'Clock,
and any man is free to leave for 1
o'clock appointm emit
Rev. McCandless' Bible class will
meet at the tabernacle at o'clock.
Mr.. Sabin Will meet with the high
school boys at the Y. NJ. c. A. at 4
o'clock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26
GERMANY GAVE PEACE TERMS
TO NEUTRAL NATIONS

Rome, Dec. 26.-GeTmany handed
to the neutral nations whose services
she, asked in forwarding peace sug-
gestiOns to her enemies a sealed
packet containing the specific terms
upon which she was willing to make
peace, according to a report in cir
culation here today.
Theyreport had it that this packet
was sent with instructions that it was
only to be read and forwarded to
Germany's enemies Of the entente in
case these powers, answering Ger
many's. proffers, actually requested
terms. Otherwise, it was to be re-
turned unopened.
The same report declared, in the
case of the note submitted to Pope
Benedict, Germany permitted the
holy father to read this secret list OF
concessions and demands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26

TO PEACE MEETING
Berlin, via SayviIIe Wireless, Dec
26. - Germany today proposed a
meeting of delegates of belligerents.
in her answer to Pres. Wilson's
peace note.
Her formal reply to the American
peace suggestion was made in note
handed to U. S. Ambassador Gerard
at Berlin and at the same time to
American diplomatic representatives
at the capitals of the other central
powers Vienna, Sofia and Constan-
tineple.
. The note also hints that the great
work of the prevention of future
wars can be begun only after the end
of the present struggle or nations"
and declares when this moment
shall have come" Germany will be
ready with pleasure to collaborate
entirely with the United States at
this exalted task"
The German note held the most
appropriate road to reach the desired
result is an immediate meeting of
delegates Of belligerent' states at a
neutral place.
Washington, Dec. %. - Hasty ex-
animation of Germany's reply to
Pres. Wilson's peace suggestions, as
contained in dispatches from Berlin,
led one of the foremost administra-
ton officials today to state his belief
the entente allies will not be salts
fed to. meet the Teutonic proposals.
This official declared he is strongly
of the opinion that "the proposals
would be unsatisfactory to the en-
tente allies insofar as hope of ar
ranging a peace conference at this
time is concerned"
SOUTH AMERICAN NATIONS MAY
BACK PEACE MOVES
BUeOos Aires. Dec 26-Certain
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26
BRITISH HOSTILITY TO WILSON
NOTE DISAPPEARS

London, Dec. 26.-British hostility
toward Pres. Wilson appeared to
have been considerably Modified to-
day. The change was attributed to
the latest interpretations of the mo-
tives which impeIled dispatch of the
American peace note. London now
regards it as having been sent with
the main purpose of forcing Ger
many to state her peace terms and
to carry the implication that unless
these terms are satisfactory,
America may enter the war on the
side of the allies.
There was, however, considerable
continued criticism of what was
termed the presidents "obscurity
and infelicity'' of language and his
apparent revelsal of principles since
May q, when he stated that AmeTi-
ca was not concerned with the caus-
.es and objects of the war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26

cial confirmation was to be obtained.
The report however went so far as to
suggest that the A. B. G. argentina,
Brazil and Chile) governments were
mainly concerned in the move.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26
SOUTH AMERICAN NATIONS MAY
BACK PEACE MOVES

buenos AIres, Dec. Zo.-Certaln
South American chancelIors are ten
tatively communicating regarding
the dispatch of a note to 'belligerents
backing up. President Wilson's peace
plea forwarded here today. No Off
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-08
Rein Geld
fir mexiko
5O lauge 8iliOn Yrd=
ii0ent 1T.
Hmneftis vsrwsiesrt.
Dilla anseblih i'm Sasu=
na Oiltrift,
0ie genteiniante Spnintiiz
fiDt ut gttmttg.

- Die befannte 8anffirma &mbn,
2oeb e So. beitreitet es, oaf iie fir
Merirp cine glnIeibe BON 25O Mil-
lionem 9ullar arransiere. Splange
8ilion Graiioent iei, fOnne Ierieo
feim 4elb befumtnen; benn ErGii-
bent 8ilIon ipeigere iidJ, amerifani=
ides aapital in @erieo sm idliiten.
Gin seiuiiler 9iafael gaitro,
eim &illa General, bat oem @eme-
raj Santus in Sprrepm Sas slner-
bieten semad)t, er ipplle iid) ersebem,
iuenn er amneitiert iperbe. Gantus
bat Oas glnerbietem abselpielem. Ga-
itru ioa an Der GrmOronng Der adt-
5ebn Mmerifaner nno GnalGnber in
Der Nabe bon Santa YIabel beteiligt
gelueien iein.
- 9lns chihuahua iuiro iuieSer
einnal gemeloet, @illa babe ben Gu
gmna 9iitrift erreid)t.
Die semeiniame apmmiiiipm
bat bente lire Sibnmgen mieber anf-
genpmmen.
= Ser Scout" gup &artnann,
Der Dor &i,r5ent inter Der slnflage
perbaftet ipuroe, in slrfonIas nit
slnoeren 2i8ens S6pinoeIeien
fdltmmiter slrt begangen, feline
9iirgldaft I'M Stid) gelaiien uno ii6
Der strengthening ourh Die Sludt
ent5ogen 5u baberl, lit gegen giirq-
I6aft bon 5000 Dollar in ssreihe;t
geiebt uno iuieoer gum Seer 81riif-
gefebrt. Wfon tplunoert Iidy aaqe-
mein iiber Die niebrige s}iireIdlaft.
Seine lripriinelihe giiraIhoft, bie
er onrh feline SSluht inn Stih IieB,
betrlg 10000 Dollar.
= Die atpeitallletlo teraniihen Wei-
li5trnppen, Die in CORPUS Gbriiti
itationiert iino, foIIen gmB beaei-
itert BON ibrem neuen 2aaerpIab
fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-08

Sdon Dur mebreren Sagen iumrbc
gefneloet, Die rnmaniId)c Stabt
Sntrafnn an Der Conan lei pon
ben 9entIden nn0 Ymlgaren err
D6ert. IS bamDelte ifd) oamals aber
MIR nm 8efeitignmgen, bic erobert
iuaren. Sett tit aber Die ganse
Staot nnS bamit cine Der iuid)tia-
item Stabte yimmanien's in bic SGn-
De Der OemtId)en @erbiinoeten gefal-
len. Der geietnns iino mebrtGsisc
Idntpfe borausgegangen. yead ben
purliegen6en geridDtem baben Sie
6emtfden @erbln6eten 10000 Sc
fansene BEL Der Ginnabme Satrn-
fans gentadt, nnter linen 400 Cf-
fisiere nn6 slpei WenerGle. Die ruI-
HIDE Sebanptung, Die MumGnem bat-
ten bic Stabt seranmt nnb bie Sent
fd,en nno gnlaaren Ieien p6ne
SdJIuierisfeiten bineineesoaen, fam
alfo nidJt ipabr iein. Smtrafan lit,
ivie seiast, Elm iebr lpidtiser Crt,
iDamptfadlidj fir Sen 9onamnbers
sang BON geoemtnng, aber baf. er,
iuie unfere ensliiden 3eitnnsen Be.
banpten, cine Der Gnferen grfefti-
gnngen Der 6anptitaot Snfareit lei,
1T ebenlo sroker ltmiinn nsie sic
Yebanptmna, bic StaSt saIies in
@ali5ien lei bic 9sfortc sur .eanpt-
itaot yemberg.
Cine 2onboner 9epeide mdSct,
Is lei cine sroke sdladlt sudden
Den Nnifen mmb 9iumanem anf Ger
einen nno ben SeutIdlen nnb ynI.
garen amf Der anbern Settle tnr Gan.
ne, bic iidJ on Der game 9ofrn6idja.
@ren5e siuiIden Gnmdnien nno SUI
gariem binsiebe. gm SdDarfiten iuer-
DC bei 8altiif, nusefabr sebn giei.
len n6rolid) pon Der bnlgariIt,en
Seitc scfampft. - Cine amsere Sc.
peldje 6nIsariidjen ltrlprnngs Be-
hamptet, bic Sentidem nnb. 8nlaareu
feien in Sas 6itlide 9immGnien elm.
aeornnsen nn6 batten bic sssitnma
Oobric, fuiDie bic SeebGfen, yyaltiif,
@auarna nnS Sail sifra sei,OH,inem.
Die 9inmanen baben In Ser gn-
foiuina NIT 6iilfe Der @nTen einen
grfolg errnnsem. Sic kaben oie
OeiterreidDer se5iuunaem, bic 65ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-08
Wiein Seimatlano,

gu 2nnO, mo Wintternrm mid ipiegte,
Sob nteitle &inoheit frob get1os,
0a5 IN grin1' 'rlrng einen 9entltein fiigte,
Sen mir Die Ssrenl0e nidbt bnrnlls ners
ibloB:
Sid, 2aro, pergeB id mel
Sem Weniden lit in's &er5 aelnrieben
Weit 8unbergriffel, 8art llno fem.
u9ein 9einatla1o niilBt on Dor ALIEN
Iieben;
gSas ipabr in Dir, mllB ib1n geipiomet
iein,
90 lang oein atem gebti"
Gin feites ganb ioll llns urnfpeben,
Rein teures 2attb. IN 3eit luno got,
Sab id) Der Srem0e aih ben Shipiir
gegeben,
@ein per5 bleibt bein. Ohm @anoel bis
gum SOB
0alt id) Die Sreue Dirl
2ie6' Snno, mo Wntternrnt mid fpieate,
90 piilensreich. 10 itllrnIbeipdbrt,
Sb alle gSelt bid tabeIno riiate.
Gon beinen Sprolien bit on bod pere6rt,
Wein belIti6es @aterIaIlbl
S. 8. Gtrneb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-08
8ie man iprid)t.

p0ie grtrenle beriibren lihl~
iagte Der @elobrieftraser, oa reidte
er Dem Observation-Disclosures Die 9ano.
nSalonpiitoIenl~ lagte Der sieb-
baber, ba fd)oiien Die slueen leiner
2ieblten 9lite
y9(Ger stnfane lit idiperl~ faate
Der Sebriltnge, oa bate er cine 5n
i6mere 3igarre geraildt
n9a gebt nitbts oriiberl4 Ioate
Der Sduiteriunge, oa tuies er onf
Die eben anfge5oaene griife.
so blaul" iagte Ser 3intmer-
berr, oa meinte er oie BON ser Na-
i6erei erbaItene @1lde.
SD iteTe mid sSbnen biermit
borl" iagte Der 3ulhaner Del ser
aroBen Yaraoe 5u ieirem geahbor,
oa periperrte er linn oie Muslidlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-08
anrSt lltbfriidt.

Die r,lntGniIde Gtaot Smtra=
fan pum ben SentIden unS
Smlgaren erobert. Die Groberer
MAIDEN 10000 Gefangene.
ytaiien uno Nnmdmien sreifen
9obric an. SieOeiterreider sis-
fen iid pun9orna-@atra in Der
gnfoipina nad Slab-SopIita
in 1tnsarn smriid. Simple in
Ser 0pbrnoiha i'm 0ange. Die
0e4tIden nno 8ulgaren iollen
mebrere Stabte senommen ba-
ben.
Die 9iai1en iuollen NIT hei-
neren glbteilnnsen Die Dina
gefrcn5t nnO nDr6lid non
9iinahnrg bemtIdJe MngriFfe
a6geldlagen ba6en.
Die Oentlheu bebanpten,
oak iie an Der Somme Serrain
sitriiferubert baben. Die Sran-
solen 6eitreiten oies.
yotidlafter Glfus iast, in
ben gerliner Straken mnb 9le-
ftanrants lit nidts bun einem
8rien IN tuerfett
9anemarf bleibt neutral.
9as @prbrinsen Ser 9imiIen
In Der Geseno BON Snsf amfse-
Balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-08

| fef, Ote 0enf1d)en SerDnnDereH DaI=
ten amftidiffansriffe anf gOnitanka,
9lpeki nnb anbere rnnnailiid)e Stub
tc gentad)t. 9aSnrd lei bas rn=
mGniIdje &olf 10 in 9lmfregnng se-
raten, oak es itiirmiidy @erseltmnss-
makregeln berlange mno sluar lolle
bieIe y@erseltmns" an ben in Innta-
nien ippbnenben 9entIdem, Deter
reidern, Snlsaren nnS Siirfen ans-
seiibt iuerben. Sn sSnterefIe STU
maniens molten mir bpffen, baF bic
Ier lieblid)e Tlan nidJt sur glusfiib-
rnns funme.
| @rOkere ruiIiid]e Srnppenmaiisn
Ioaen ben Jiumanen snr @erteibi-
gmmg ibrer Siibgren5e si 6iilfe ge-
fdpidt iein. IS beift, baf lie idarfe
glngriffe amf bas ppn ben Snlsa-
rem beiette Se6ric madten.
| @ie ans Nmiterbam semeloet
ipirb, bat &Dnisin gSilbelmine BON
Solanb bieier Sage cine Sabrt in
einem ltnterieebopt gentafJt.
! GnsliidJe 2nftIdiffe baben Die
J tiirfiide 2mftidiffitatiun in 81 Mrii6
anf Der 6albinIeI Sinai ansesrif-
fen nnb amseblidJ sroken SdaOer
angeridtet.
Sefterreid)iid)e 2nftidyiffe baben
luieoer einen 9lnsriff anf @eneoig se=
madJt. Gines Der snftIdIiffe iuirSs
Don elmer italienilden 2nftidufffano-
ne bermntergeidoilen.
| Der ensliide 9ampfer pSorriosc"
tit nDn einem 1tnterieebupt perlenft
iuprSen. gsenn TerIonen Der 8eiats
tng ipnrben gerettet.
Der fleine muriuegiId)e Gnmpfer
DGiloa" iunrbe Derienft, Die IeIas-
lns iunrbe gerettet.
Der beim 8erliner S5ofe affrebi=
tierte baniIde GeianDte fat oas Mms-
iuGrtige gmt inn Mmftrage ieiner 9fe-
gieritng amtlif) Dappn in Genmt1iF
geiett, baf 9Gnemarf i'm arieae
sluiIdjen 9entldlanb nnb Stalien bei
ieiner bisberigen itrengem Weittrali-
tat bebarren uerbe. Der banilde
4eidaftstrdger in @ien bat mad ei-
ner bon bprt eingelamfenen 9rabtmmg
Der Diterreidjiid) nngariIdem 9teaie-
ring besiiglidl 9Gnemarfs SaItnns
In bem &pnflift Ser Spppelmomardrie
nit HnntGnien DteIel6e 21tifdlernna
gegeben.
9ie italienifhe &egierung bat an-I
georonet oaB elmer oeutIden sSirlnaI
IN Neabel Die Sun1ine BON 10000
Collars, Die iie ibr fir Stabl- lno
enenlieferungen iduloete, rtdt be-
5ablt tperbe. SSeoenfaIls cine beqlie-
me grt, Sduloen 81 be5ablel Die
refine gbrli53en EpIitif.
slbrabam Glfns, mnier memer got,
ldafter in apnitantinopel, 1T amf lei
ner Geiie nadD ieinem fiimftigem
8obnort in Berlin eimsetrpffem. Sn
einem Snterbielu, oas bic o@olfssei-
tnns pmblisierte, iaste er: Die 3n-
itanoe in Berlin MAIDEN ben benfbar
beiten GinSrmf anf mid. gSeber in
Den Straken nod in BEN Geitamrants
lit Elm Ginflmf oes arieses bemerf-
6ar.1
Mns San sSrancisco miro genet
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beben laiien Die 0ueIle, ans Der
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gen @intritt in Die 9lrmee art5uiper-
ben, perlpriht ibnen ober, oob lie crit
nit Dem adt5ebnten 2ebensiobr sum
attipen Oienit beranee5ogen meroen
follten.