davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
COMMITTEE TO
DISCUSS NEW
PARKING RULE

The not unexpected opposition 10
Commissioner COuzens' regulations
for the parking Of automobiles has
resulted In the calling OF special
meeting OF the common council
committee on traffic and police reg
ulation for next Tuesday morning
az 10 o'clock. IN the council cham.
her. Aid Godfrey Freiwald. chair
man ot the committee. called the
meeting az the request OF School
Inspector Arthur f. Gordon. The
latter declares be represents Wood
Ward-ave. merchants, who contend
that the new regulations injure
heir business. Storekeepers on
Broadway and other streets where
tarking has been prohibited are
also protesting. and all will be
.iyen an opportunity to lay their
complaints before the aldermanlc
committee.
While some { the merchants
were complaining w. G. Rowley
iselShl agent or The Michigan Cen
'ral railroad, informed Commission.
er Cousens that his rule had ena.
bled the railroa TO lift its embargo
n freight in less than carload lots
When indiscriminate parking was
Permitted, according 10 Mr. Row
ley il was exceedingly difficult for
me drivers OF freight delivery cars
10 deliver their freight because sew
raj automobiles usually were stand
ne in front of he place to which
'he freight Gas consigned. In
many instances says Rowley, the
irivers had TO return 20 the freight
Eheds with their loads. causing a
congestion which was one OF the
hig factors in o'acing on the EN-
largo
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

dramatic tingr and 10 affords Fair.
hanks al sorts OF opportunities 10
exhibit his weIlknoWn physical
strength from driving a hydroplane
20 climbing hand-over-hand up a
rope 20 the second story OF a munt
ton factory that masquerades as a
matted milk establishment. The plot
had 70 do with the illegal shipment
OF powder 10 Mexico in the matted
milk bottles Fairbanks invades
the aristocratic colony AZ Newport
az an entymologist or bug hunter
He tries 10 mingle in society and
is snubbed by the newly rich. He
fails In love with the daughter OF q
hatpln king who mas made his for
tune by inyeuting a hatpin with
hump, and be wins them both by
putting IN two humps thereby hav.
ing his photograph printed with his
advertisement in every publication
IN America the social standard set
by his new friends A new comedy.
His Last Scent" a travelogue and
topical review will be other films.
while Henry Santrey will sing new
songs and there will be the usual
excellent musical program
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
TWO Auto Victims Die.

Henry Hasselgohl. 20 years old a
plumber, OF No. Sc Antoinette-st..
died Tuesday night in Grace hospi.
tai as tho result of a fractured skull,
received Monday when he was
struck by an automobile a. Antoi.
nette-st and Second.ave The ma.
chine was driven by Marsey and
belonged 10 the Wilson Market com
IHny. Marsev iG held by the police
pending investigation John Kane,
S\years old. struck by an automo-
bile az Russell and East Grand.blyd.,
Nov. s. died Tuesday night in St
Mary's hospital. Coroner Rothacher
is investigating
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
NIGHT PROWLERS
CONTINUE THEIR
DEPRED DATIONS

" H. Eichen, No 20 PalmeraYe.
cast was robbed OF diamond lay.
a'iere watch and a gold locket
llued al So when his home was
entered Tuesdav night The front
door vas 'jimhied
The home OF kober, G. Sheehan
SO - Medbury ave. was entered
and layalierc, pair OF earrings
and several necklaces valued at $50
We're stolen
Thieves entered a roomiug house
ei No. l096 Ca>s.ave. and stole "a
D.ack handbag. three dress shirts
and a raincoat valued at Sll. be
longing TO Dean Warner. and two
suits Of clothes one shirt, hat
and a handbag worth $50 from GIL.
man Riser
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

rustled when the Night Wind pass.
ed II was shock OF corn They
were in Farmer Browns cornneld.
Here we are" said Bobby Coon.
Climb up there and see II what
told you isn't true"
Danny did as he was hidden II
was no trouble at all 20 climb. for
a shock OF corn Is Just made for
mouse 70 climb about in. Up he
climbed, and presently he came 70
great long ear OF corn wrapped in
its husk. II took Danny just about
two seconds 20 tear that husk open,
and there was The beautiful yellow
corn. row after row OF golden
grains Danny gave little gasp
Then he sighed and that sigh was
sigh or pure happiness After
this he nibbled az one OF those
golden grains Az the first taste he
sighed another happy sigh. and
then he settled down 20 eat. He for
got Bobby Coon He forgot every.
thing but the Joy OF hat feast.
Bobby Coon waited patiently
down below Finally he spoke. rs
n as good a. told you Il would
be-" be asked
Better" mumbled Danny with
his mouth full. 81 think II you don't
mind. TIL stay right here.
"All right" replied Bobby, Re.
member your promise not 10 try 10
see any more OF %he Great World
I'm going m 20 tho Old Orchard
myself
"G'll remember" replied Danny.
u don't want TO see any more OF the
Great World This ls good enough
FOR mo Its the most wonderfui
place 7 didn't suppose there was
such wonderful place I'm ever
so much obliged 10 you. Mr.. Coon
for bringing me here.
Don't mention IT," replied Bobby
Coon. I'm going now Good.by."
"Good-by," mumblcd Danny Mca
dow Mouse
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
NEBRASKA MAY
Get BOXING
Bill Legalizing l5-ROund Bouts
To Decision TO BE Present
ed 10 SOlons

Gene Melsdy sportsman, packer
promoter and noitician OF Omaha
ie back OF boxing bill for Nebras-
Na. which. II il asses, viii be the
mos, progressive now in force in
the United States
Nelady f. a member ~ the Sc.
hraska Legislature and hopes 10 gain
enough support ior his bill 10 push
II thru
The bill provides for ljround
decision contests IN 'he state, With
positively no guarantee for boxers.
state boxing commission, LEGAL
ized boxing clubs. physician cerlifl.
oates tor hox"ta. no gambling and
tive per cont ~ Tho gross receipts
or each match {. go 20 the state TO
rny expenses ~ maintaining the
comm'ssion.
Mciadr IS 4 firm believer that no
hoAo- Be- any better than the size
cf tho house he can draw and be
,levea an should box on percent
ages which. divided into winners
md losers purses, would eliminate
falling
The Nebraskan also contends
hat no-decision affairs are unsatis
tc,ogy from tho public's view
poin
Melady Is one OF the best known
-pOrtsmen IN IN middle west He
tagged The Joe Stecher Stranger
Lewis wrestling bout last summer
and would hav matched Stecher
and Gotch, had he latter not
broNe his leg an exhibition
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

lem" is not a problem IN
the home where Shredded
Wheat is known. Thewhols
wheat grain is the real staff
of life, and you have Il h
Shredded Wheat biscuif,
prepared in a digestible form
1t contains more real, body
building material than meat
or eggs. is more easily digest
ed and costs much less. The
food for the up-and-coming
man who does things with
hand or brain--for the kid
dies that need a wellbai-
anced food for study or play
- for the housewife who
must save herself from
kitchen drudgery. Delicious
for breakfast, or any meal.
with milk or cream. Maids
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
THORNTON BACK;
PLEADS GUILTY TO
ABANDONING WIFE

George III Thornton was ar
Iaigned before Justice flanagan in
Highland Park Tuesday. and plead.
Cd guilty 10 abandoning his nrst
wife, Dorothy parshall Thornton
Is 10 be tried 10 the circuit court
on a charge OF oigamy on complaint
~ HIS second wife. Helen Marker.
IS years old. OF Chicago. Judge
flanagan win aot sentence Thorn
ton on the abandonment charge IN
~ the circuit court case Is dis.
posed Of.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
! YTTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Danny Finds Great Riches.
Copyright :sle. ~ I. w Burgess,


~ yHORNION 30 D. Hi.r
Close at the heels OF Hobhy Coon
ran Danny Meadow Mouse BobJy
was not running No, indeed Bob
by never runs unless ne must and
now there was no need of running
But Bobby is so very much bigger
than Danny Meadow Mouse that
Danny mad 10 run In order TO keep
up with Bobby who was merely
walking.
rs It very much farther" painted
Danny II seemed to him that they
had travelled very long way, tho
really II was not far at all.
Not much" replied Bobby. look
ing down at his little short-legged
friend Are you getting tired"
"A little" confessed Danny. and
right away was angry with himself
for having admitted II. You see no
one likes TO admit that they cannot
keep UP with other people. This is
especially true OF little people
Bobby Coon stopped.
You wait here minute while 7
go see II the way Is clear" said he
Now Bobby knew that the way was
clear. Az least he was reasonably
sure that Il was He Just made
this an excuse 10 give Danny Mes-
dow Mouse chance 10 rest. By the
time he returned Danny was quite
rested. n he cannot run very far
without resting he rests even more
quickly than he gets tired
as II all right" asked Danny anx-
iously.
"All right" replied Bobby Coon.
It's only a little farther. and then
there will be nothing for you to
worry about.
I'm not Worrying" retorted Dan
ny stoutly Let's get there !
can't imagine such riches as you
have told me Of II sounds TOO
good to be true"
Bobby Coon didn't say anything
He Just grInnad good-naturedly and
started on. Danny keeping close TO
his heels. In few minutes they
passed under a fence. Danny not
iced that they were following a III.
tie path. whereupon he shrewdly
guessed that Bobby coon had been
this way often. Once under the
fence they were on the edge OF a
great open space OF brown earth
with only little grass here and
there and few brown weeds. not
enough OF either 10 hide IN Danny
hesitated a. Bobby Coon led the
way out into this lie had learned
long since that u seldom g. safe for
meadow mouse TO 60 on in the
open Bobby COON paused and
looked back.
What's the matter' Are YOU
afraid" hc asked.
NO replied Danny Meadow
Mouse. I'm not afraid was Just
stopping ~ look
Not for Nc world would hc have
admitted that me- was afr a He
scurried after Bobby Coon. hobby
led the way to something big and
tall covered with dry leaves that
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
POSED BY MILE. STEFFA
BY MILE. sTEFFA

Here is a combination. toe leg.
oack and neck exercise which Is
more difficult than any OF my pre-.
ceding exercises. but which I think
can hardly be- surpassed for It's dc.
velopment OF graceful lines and
beauty OF the body
Beginning In an erect posture
thrust the left foot forward and left
arm upward as far as YOU can reach
Stretch back your right foot as far
as possible pointing your toe farther
back and resting on the ground, as
shown
Bend backward. stretching as
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Man pIes in Barn Fire.

Joseph KnaH. rs years old, wa,
burned to death in barn In ths
rear of No. 4S9 Gratiot.ave,. in which
l., had been sleeping Tuesday night
Fremen found his body after the
tire was estinguished The body wal
removed to John Delor a Sons un
dertaking parlcrs al No 46 Win
uerst
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
HeaIth--BeQuty--Grdce
How Get Them BY Prize Beauty

Fifth - StA articles ou how 90 he
heslthful beautiful and graceful hy
bussia's prettiest glrl. now with
bavl"wss ballet a. the Ncw York
Hlnnndrnnnn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

much As possible Stretch your
head back 10 strengthen your neck
muscles The arms should also h,
stretched well on from the Shout
ders
Feel every muscle in your bod
stretching
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

Absolutely the last opportunities
Detroits theatergoers VIII have 10
greet r. II Sothern. most distin
suished OF America actors. will ne
during the week beginning Der. IL
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
DON'T WEAR
a TRUSS!
After Thirty yesrs' Experience
Have Produced An Appliance for
Wen. women or Childrep That
Relieves Ruptur~.
4 send IL On Trial.

~ you have tried most everytht in 9
else. come 20 me. Where others fail
Ia where 7 have my greatest success.
send attached coupon today and
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

A melodrams With = punch and
heart throbs is promised in The
Girl He Couldn't Buy" nett weeks
Offering In the IYceum theater.
Hope Nelson has been reared in the
lap Of luxury but the financial ruin
Of her father and HIS sudden death,
leaves her dependent upon her own
resources. She seeks humble lodg
ings and work. only 10 be found by
her fathers disreputable partner,
who would ruin her life Unexpect
ed aid comes 70 the girl from a
youth she has saved from Tho 20
lice, when they we're seeking him
~ a burglar. Mabelle Estelle. a
clever young actress, viii head The
cast
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

Joseph Brooks famous theatrical
manager. who became known 20 the
general public az the producer OF
Ben Hur" and In old Kentucky,
Jumped from his home on tho eighth
floor Of New YORK apartment house
and was instantly killed Ne was a
victim " nervous prostration, due To
overwork.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

Pickle harons. hatpin dukes and
social snobs in general are iollied
in the latest photoplay written for
Douglas Fairbanks. american Aris
tocracy,' 10 be shown In the Males
tic thester next week n IL n com
edy drama with just bit of melo
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

All no latest ideas in romon's
gowns and l'nspc,, viii be- q 'al,f
iu "a fashionable muscal comed
THE Smar, shop which ~dl toy
Tie bill in The Orpucum thcater r"yt
week orip ] Howard 3nd Edward
W Rowland made the production
and Howard also staged Il. The
look and music by Tom Lindsay and
Bert Peters are SAID 10 be lively and
melodious. There are dozen peo-
Tlc IN the company, kirt Vance
Harry Kessler and 10 Taylc~ head
ing the list OF principals The song
Tits Of the skit include Lingerie ="
Love Dreams. Just for style +
and 81 Love Everybody" other acts
comprise Carl Emmy's pets. 10 toy
CANNES who have a fine array OF
tricks and posing numbers. The
Monarch comedy four. three Lyres.
musicians with tinkling tunes. Leon.
ard and Anderson In a dancing skit.
and Wilson and Wilson, musicians.
There will be feature films before
and after the vaudeville the screen
program being changed daily, and
on Friday night local amateur dane
ers will compete for prizes
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

The battle 7cenes in The Crisis,
the film dramtiza'lon of Winston
Churchilps great american novel
are held to Doe The most thrilling
and realistic that have ever been
photographed Th, entire National
Guard of Mississippi participated in
these scenes, and Jho bitter struggle
between the north and The south Is
reproduced IN an ifs intensity on
the very ground that is sacred to
the history OF those times Thomas
Santsch and Tom Mix are both
seen in thrilling action ON the
slope OF hill is an officer on horse
back A shell eXplodes deep in the
sand beneath the horse, and horse
and rider. rolling over and over TO
the bottom OF the hill There is no
chance 10 miss the thrill in this
scene. II Is right IN the foreground
The man is Tom Mix and the horse
is one Of his favorite mounts, which
has already been seen In various
astounding stunts in wild west pic
lures. Master and horse were
brought all the way from California
to perform this one spectacular feat
for the screen.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

VIII ennd V0u frec nv iIIUstrafed
hook on Rupture and its cure. show
ms my Appliance and giving you
prices and names ~ many people who
have tried 90 and were relieved. n
gives instan relief when all others
fait Remember { use no salvcs. no
harness. no lies.
acnd ON trial 90 prove what / sny
tIur You are the Judge and once
having seen INV illustrated book and
road it YOU will bc az enthusiastic aa
my hundreds of patients whose let
tors Vpu can also read FIJI ont frce
tuupdn. below and mail today. INs
wott worth your time whether you
.trt my Appliance of not
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Watch for Times
Annexation Issue

Watch for next Saturdays
issue of The Times. II will
tell the story of annexation
and its meaning 10 Detroit
IL will contain a carefully
and accurately prepared pic
ture story Of the most
talked-of city in America -
GREATER DETROIT
Order your copies now.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

in the Garrick. where SIR Sothcm
will appear in his greatest romantic
vehicle. III / Were King support
ed by a notable company of more
than 100 and an elaborate scenic
and costume equipment Mi Soth
ern Is making his farewell 10 the
stage I'm a tour OF a dozen OF the
principal cities, the tour to comprise
20 weeks. "If | Were King is the
colortu and powerful romantic
drama Of tenth century France by
Justin Huntly Mccarthy IN which
Mr.. Sothern several years ago es-
tablished his supremacy as a ro-
mantle star The tour Is further
signalized by the fact that Mr.
Sothern is giving outright his entire
share OF the proceeds TO the British
branch Of the Red Cross society and
without deduction Of any sort what
ever. The gross receipts are pub
Ecly announced each night, With
Mr.. Sothern's share OF twenty Ave
per cent and the following day the
money is forwarded 10 the Red
Cross headquarters via the Morgan
bank in New York Lee Shuhert
under whose personal direction Mr..
SotheTn continues, is also giving
twenty Ave per cent OF the prohS
OF the tour 10 the same greaJ agency
Of mercy.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

The tenth annual production OF
the famous "Z!egfeld Follics" will
come 10 the Detroit opera house
the week of Dec II. In spite OF the
fact that All the former 'Follies"
have been looked upon rs wonder
ful entertainments. the present edi
ton is heraided as the biggest and
best. 1t will be presented In two
acts and Is elaborate scenes, all OF
which are from the brush OF Joseph
Urban, the noted Viennese scenic
artist The work has been staged
by Ned Waybln George V Ho-
TART and Gene Buck "a Detroiterl
supplied The lines aud lyrics, while
the music IS by l0ths Hirsch. Je-
rome Kern an Dave Stamper. Mr.
Ziegfeld Is bringing 70 Detroit the
original New York cast and beauty
chorus, numbering more than SO
Players. Among the important en-
tertainers IN lhe company are Ina
claire FANNY Rrice, Anna Penn,ng
ton Allyn King, Emma Mahle Haig,
Tot Qualtars Gladys Feldman, Mao
Carmen, Neu Williams, Bernard
Granville VIII Bogers. Sam g.
Hardy " q 'felds Carl Randall
Don Barcar Norman Blme ana
numerous Others
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

The Broad way Bellies" are under
lined for next week in the Avenue
theater. Two highly entertaining
burlettas, Hotel Topsy Turvy" and
by the Sad Sea Waves" are prom
ised in which such fayorltes as Aza-
liza Sulier. Jack Collins, Waiter Van.
Lerow Boomer, Frank Cummings,
Arthur Clamage. Billie Bailus and
frankie Martin will appear One OF
the big ensemble numbers viii be
The Partisan Walk while one ot
thee features will be an elaborate
conception OF "SeptcmboV Morn
Leroy Boomer ana Frankir Cum-
uings viii ofien an original song
rumDer John KoloHi- th, GteeE
middleweishf champion Wrcs,l,.,
viii appear a, every Performance
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
THEATERS

"PomPom," with saucy Mitzi Ia
jos as the star. Will come to the
Detroit opera house next week ne
ginning Monday evening The pro.
duction will be the same as # was
In the Geo NJ Cohaus theater New
York, where il played for 200
nights and for six weeks in the IL
linois ihester Chicago. A symphony
orchestra of 20 players, always a
feature with The Henry " Savage
musical productions, win play the
tuneful score Anne Caldwell who
wrote "Chin.Cain" for Montgomery
and stone is responsible for the
book OF Pom Pom" The scenery
was designed and painted by josef
Urban, who has won renown by his
creations Tor the Boston Grand Op-
era company and "Ziegfeld's Fol
lies - Niizi is assisted by funny
Tom McNaughton.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

- slory nanny rIan. a ca.lIe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-13
Sn Ecrliem.
Silrfcn auf Oem Wiarib nadl
OamaOan.
9eibcu (8cIO in Scrfiu.

2onSOn, 8. 9lna, Sie SiIrfcn nj.
Gcrn lid CANADIAN, Der mid)tigen
0anptltdOt Oer glcidDnamigcn @ru.
pinS YiittcIprriicns. Die 5tnOt
iiegt mebr ais $50 GiIUmctcr 0it.
lid Dpn Sermanbidlnb ons Orn
SiIrfcn Dor 5uei SSUdjeu in Ole
SGn0c fiel.
gtndl bcnte aus Suultantinupel
ciHgclanfcncn NtCIOnn9cn bnben Die
Siirfen bic Stubt SaDna, mcIr ais
Balbur9S 5luiIden Sermanoidab
unO ,Samaoan, 6ercits ringcnum.
men. Die 0iniicn 5isben iidD immcr
lueiter in nurbOitlidcr 9iidtnng at,
rid. Sic Seireinng sun5 RCriiens
bon ben Guilen idJcint MIR uUdD cine
6rasr fnr5rr 3eit 5u icin.
Ter tiirfiide 6innu3mimiiter,
iuirO amtlid aus Stambnl mitec.
teilt, Fat UUm SnrInmeut bic Gr.
lanbnis erBaItcn, nit SentidlanS
cine 9lnlcibr bOn 500,000,000 Wgarf
abjuid)liefen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-13

Sins arm fentc uOrlicocnSen Hlnt'
Iid]en %et aj,m crgibt it'd Ctua fsl-
geibr mili,ari.Gc y0ac an Der Eii-
fruat:
&a,iiidc 9Inariifc im SruOy.Sc.
bitt, Gm =crCtb, faint nnO ipnbets
nbDgidlInDrn.
Sim Stod,UO uuo uur ocr &1tb-
mcr.TrncC an Stripa lit Die Ga9c
nrUcrar0grt gCbliebcu.
Nci SlnEHe5 crriagen 0ic 9innen
einrn Griulg, iubem nc Ole Srnppcu
Cr5ber3pg Starts 5nm 9Iuf5rg AMI
ben 2SurUHa.6lnk jluinneH. Ter an
unO fir iid arofc 3iaumgeluian Ger
HujIrn blribt Mnter GllCn lliuitaaoen
Gin SUfulcrfUla, 10 lnnae bic irHbcrc
&Giimer .2Irmcc unO bic glrmGc
|flan5er ->aitins Die 6lnufcn bal-
ten.
Sm Sianmc in0lih puu Sclntpn
mnd)t bic Wegcnaftiun Der oCutidDtu
TsrbauGetcu 6urtid)ritic in murOplt.
lidcr &idjtMng, anf antD 5cigcno.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-13
ltcber GnglanS,
>3cppcline riAtcn gro,
Beu SdDaocn an.
SaS aIte SieO.

2on0on 8. 9Iug. @}e6rere Deut-
hc &nltidiife erlAienen wdbren(
0cr 9ta6t iIber DER Gitfiiite eng.
lanO5 lmo Der SiiOoitfilitc Sdott-
LAMBS, Dem cnoliiden Snouitriebe.
5irt. Gie 9eb0r0cn pcrbeimlideu
mie gew0bnIih ocn ongeridteteu
Sdaoeu. MAIDEN ober nit Nadorud
0aroli ouimerfiam, 0aB orei 6raueu
Ino ein ailt0 aet0tet imo ii anoerC
Nerionen perlebt lpltr0en.
Ger ontIi6e 9lridt loltet:
6einolide 2uttidiife il6erflogar
heute norgen iriib Die 0itfiiite eng.
Ion0S. Gin on0ereS 2uitihiif iudtt
Die Siiooitfilite SdottIonOs beiut
Gie 6einoe oron9eu nidt tief ina
2ono Elm, norfcu aber cine 9ln3abl
uon 9onben ouf berihieoene aii.
ltenitdoie a6.
n9lu lnebrcren Grteu puroen OH
Suitidiiie augeoriiieu mo pertrie
ben. 9iSbet eingelo1tfeuen gerid
ten 5uiolge iino orei 6rauen imt
Gin ainO 9etotet uno IA @erioneu
perlett worOeu. @iilitdriider Sda.
oeu lit uidt nberidtet" mor0en."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-13
@roise @orte.
2lbcr cs iteft hur6auS nidts
0abiuter.
Sas iit @illOns Terlualtuna.

Chicago, 8. glug. Sn SoloIieinl,
mo- ibn Dor 5luei Wionaten Die 9le.
pliblifaner oif oen Shilo er9oben,
IprGU geitera abeno Charles 6.
0u9bes 81 elmer begeiiterten Wtenge,
melde bel ieinem Griheinen fiinf
Utlnuten lang appIalloierte, e6e iie
ibn al @orte fonlncn lieB. Wtit DER
SeripaItllng oes @rdiioenten 8iIIon
glng 9ugbe5 idarf in8 @eri6t, in.
Dem er ibr 8erl6menoung iino 5icl.
loies Sin- lmo 0eridmaufen nad.
mies. 3u elmer iplden Ternaltuna
f0nne uienonO Bertraien ba6en,
meOer Die 9iirger, nod Die iremoen
Hegterltugsit.
SD bin fein 8inomo6er" iaote
Sugbes. bgtcine 8erpcltung miro
auf ieiten @eiddftSgrun6i1gen I'll.
ben. @elObeiuilligiiitgen. Die no4 Der
Wielooie oaiiIie Mid, uno ih fiiiie
Did mieoer" ,5uitonoe getommen
Iino, iDer0eu nienlals meine Geneb-
migung babena
rGte Snterehen 6es 2anoes uno
Dor alien Ser 2trbeiter beoiirien
einen ltarfen Shue3ou, oeu iie ME.
mails pon ben 8emofraten erparten
f0nnen. Ga Die 9fot ibnen auf Den
9tagelu brennt, iliiitern iie BON Ell.
ner 3ariifonlmiiiion, Die nidjts ols
balbe 0laBregeIn berporbringen
piir0e."
oGurd) oie groBen 8orte, 0cnen
feina Eaten iolgten, iino mir I'M
2tuSlano in @iiBtreoit geraten. Mlun
trout ms nid)t me6r, umo mas mir
logen finoet feile Yen0tung. 1ieie
Sdmab6eit Der COMMUNICATION bat
ms Der 8eiabr, in oen elropdijben
arieg pertDidelt 3u meroen, naber
gebradt, ais penn mir rubig nn0
ieit aufgetreten tpdren mo oui Der
3abrlng aler auerifanii6en gie6.
te beitonoen bGtten. Sd i6la0e Dor,
0aB mir iuie0er Elm feite5 3iel ins
9tuge fallen un0 e5 mltpou pertre.
ten. "
Gie nterifaniide 4oIitif oe3 9rd.
iioentei 8ilioa be3ei6nete &u96cs
ais cine idimpiIi6e Ginniidung in
Die 4ngclegenDeiten elmer iremocn
gfation un0 cine e6enio idunpilide
3uriid3ie6nng.
Ter aanoioat irtte o6cn0s ieinc
Geiie nod Dem &eitcu tort. Gas
ndbite 3icl lit St. Baiu.