davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
DRASTIC METHOD
CUTTING GASOLINE
BEN JOHNSON INTRODUCES RESo-
LUTON ASKING TAX 81 GALLON
SOLD FOR OVER is CENTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia new
and drastic method of lowering the
price of gasoline was proposed in a
House resolution introduced Tuesday
by Representative Ben Johnson, chair
man of the District of Columbia Com
mittee. Mr.. Johnson proposes that the
manufacturer of gasoline shall pay a
tax of 81 per gallon on all of his prod
uct sold at price above Is cents pei
gallon.
While other House members are
talking of Investigating the Gasoline
Trust" the Kentuckian believes the
situation may be met speedily by the
levy of an internal revenue tax that
will porhobit absolutely the sale OF
the product at the present excessive
prices. His proposed tax would fall
on the original seller of the gasoline
and would mean that no manufacturer
could ask more than Is cents for the
fluid when sold to the dealer.
Il believe that fifty to seVenty-fve
men in this House have told me they
would vote for such bill," said Mr..
Johnson. "If theSb is reported from
the Ways and Means Committee ]
think it will pass and it should pass. "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
STRICKEN BLIND
WHILE READING
COURT HOLDS THAT HE CANNOT
COLLECT DAM
AGES.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 1S.-An interest
ing case decided by the supreme
court today was that of j. C. Stone
VS.. Fidelity Insurance Company,
Hamilton county, equity, Judge Fan
cher delivering the opinion.
The facts set out were these:
Stone came up to Nashville to attend
the Vanderilt-Sewanee football game.
He contracted a severe cold at the
game and took a quantity of Black
Draught, liver tonic, and some
liquor. He went home and the next
night While in bed, he asked his wife
to bring him a paper, as he wanted
to read the account of the game. His
wife brought him the paper, he turn
ed to the sporting page and then lift
ed his hand to turn out he light over
his bed. At this juncture he looked
at the sporting page and suddenly
went blind in one eye He sued the
accident company for damages for
loss of his eye and the lower court
held he could not recover. The SUI
preme court today sustained the low
er court, holding that when an injury
occurs through a natural course Of
action, such as opening a window or
turning on light, it was not an ac-
cident and no recovery could be had.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
BORN, L|vEO NINETY
YEARS, DIED ON THE
SAME TRACT OF LAND
UNUSUAL CAREER OF A. 3. CA.
THEY, OF cATHEYs CREEK,
COMES TO END.
ne WAS A SPLENDID CITIZEN
Survived BY Wife And Twelve Chill
dren and Was Probably the Oldest
Resident in His Section of the Coun-
ty; Funeral Tomorrow.
wednesdays Daily.)

A. B, Cathey, probably the Oldest
resident of the Cathey's Creek Sec
ton of Maury county, died this morn
ing in his ninetieth year. Mr.. Cathey
was born, lived all of his life and
died upon the same tract of land that
was entered from the state by his
father, the late James Cathey and his
brother, more than century ago
There are very few instances where
this has occurred in the history Of the
county. The house in which he died
was not very far from the place where
the house of his birthplace stood. :.
Mr.. Cathey was one of the best men
OF his community, living an exemplary
life, being pillar in the Christian
church and for years leader in the
community. He is survived by twelve
children and his wife, the latter being
seventy-eight years Of age. She is a
sister Of former Representative Mum.
ford Smith, of Mt. Pleasant. =
The following children survive Mr..
Cathey: w. A. Cathey, James Cath.
ey, John Cathey, Mumford Cathey,
Tom Cathey, Mrs. John Delk, Mrs. An
derson Kennedy, Mrs. Alec Grimmett
all of this county and Mrs. r. c.
White, of Texas; Mrs T. J. Kirk, OF
Texas; Mrs. Robert Kirk, of Texas,
and Mrs. e. M. Tarpley, of Franklin,
KY.
Mr.. Cathey lived all of his life a
true and consistent christian and was
loyal husband, devoted father and
enjoyed the respect of all his neigh
bors.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at II o'clock at the
Cathey's Creek Christian church and
will be conducted by Elder w. S
Morton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
INDECENT PICTURES
At THE MOVIES ARE
SUBJECT OF NEE TING
MINISTER'S OF THE CITY VOICE
PROTEST AGAINST SUCCESS
TIVE SCENES.
Censorship IS NEEDED HERE
Also Take Action With Reference To
Better Association of Charity Work
With The View of Stopping Dupli-
cations.

More rigid censorship of moving
picture shows in Columbia, with a
view to cutting out or eliminating so
many of the scenes that are said to be
suggestive and to have a wholly inn
moral tendency, was demanded at a
meeting of the ministers alliance of
Columbia on Monday afternoon. Prac-
tically all of the pastors OF the city
were present and the question of GEN.
soring the moving pictures was pre-
sented by DR.. Logan. Every minister
present expressed hearty sympathy for
the movement 1t was stated that
some of the pictures shown here were
altogether too suggestive and bordered
at times upon indecency. At meet
ing to be held soon some concrete
plans for bringing about needed re.
form in this direction will be worked
out and it is p ohable that the matter
will be presented to the city auhori
ties and the request made that some
plan for censorship be worked out.
The ministers also, discussed the
question Of charity work. The need
for better organization in charity
work was emphasized, the members
pointing out that under the present
lack of system there is often duplica
tion and aid is given at times where
1t should not be, while those who are
worthy may escape notice or be de
MED proper attention because of these
Implications. High praise was accord
ed the work Of The Kings Daughters
and other organizations engaged ir
i charity relief work. but the fear was
expressed that there we're Implications
that should be avoided. Some plar
looking to an association of charity
work wifi be worked out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
I'll. CUNNINGHAM
MADE MANAGER
WEBB THOMAS WILL ALSO BE
WITH THE MAuRY UNDER
TAKING COMPANY.

At the meeting of the stockholders
of the Maury Undertaking Company,
Thomas L. Cunningham was elected
manager. Mr.. Cunningham has been
with the company for several years,
is one of the best known and most
popular citizens of the county and
thoroughly understands the business
w. G. Jones, who has been with the
company for the past two years, has
returned to Nashville, where he will
again be associated with the firm OF
Doris & Harsh Mr.. Jones made
many friends during his stay in Co
lumbia and general regret will be
N expressed at his departure.
Webb Thomas, who has had many
Il years experience in the undertaking
and embalming business, will be as
sociated with the company. Mr.
y Thomas is deservedly popular and his
Anumerous friends will rejoice that he
Is again to be located In business in
the city.
The company has had a fine year
4 and the reports made to the stock.
holders at the annual meeting were
most gratifying.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
COL. HULVEY GOES
TO WASHINGTON
WILL ATTEND MEETING ExEcU.
TIVE COMMITTEE MILL.
TARY SCHOOLS.

Col. o. c. Hulvey left last night to
attend a meeting Of the executive
committee of the association of mill
airy schools of the United States.
Coming right in the beginning of the
long session of congress, and especial
ly at the item when a national prepar-
ednes is the uppermost topic both in
and out of the congress, 1t is expected
that this will be the most important
meeting the committee has ever held.
There will no doubt be some action
taken with reference to the bills
that are pending in congress looking
to the establishment of scholarships
by the war department at the various
military schools of the country. Col
Hulvey is one of the important off,
GERS Of the association and takes
an active part In its deliberations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
PHEASANT GIRL"
/ PLEASES CROWD
FAIR-SIZED AUDIENCE AT THE
NEW GRAND LIBERAL IN
APPLAUSE.

Edith Thayer, with a creditable
company in support, presented the
Peasant Girl" to a fair-sized audi
ence at the New Grand on Monday
night Miss Thayer is splendid; she
acted her roles admirably and gave
entire satisfaction to the audience
There were several members of the
cast who are entitled to special men,
tion and upon the whole the perform
ance was one of the best of the season.
1t was one that deserved a better
house. The Peasant Girl" while in
some respects not as good as the
Merry Widow" is nevertheless
pleasant vehicle through which to dis
play the talents Of Miss Thayer The
chorus is good, the girls are attractive
and have fins voices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
LITTLE CORN LAND
Of COUNTY TURNED
BECAUSE Of RAINS
FARMERS HAVE PREPARED VERY
LITTLE SOIL FOR THE
OAT CROP.
ANXIOUS Fur FAIR WEATHER
Hope That The Old Saying That There
lie Always Two Weeks Suitable For
The PIow In February Will Come
True.

Farmers of Maury county would
welcome bit Of plow weather. 1t Is
rather remarkable, but it is true, that
since the first Of December, period
of more than a month and half,
there have not been many burrows
Dlowed in this county. In many Sec
tions not plow has run since Novem-
ber last. This is not due to the fact
that there was not plenty of blowing
to do. The contrary is true. 1t has
been due alone to the fact that 1t has
been physical impossibility, because
Of the constant rains and the heavy
rains, to get into the fields and plow.
Very, very little Of the corn land
Of the county has been turned, only
a small per cent in fact. AS a gen.
eral thing the major portion of the
clover land to be planted in corn is
turned during the winter, in December
and January. But that will not be the
case this season. AS result the
farmers are going to be behind with
their plowing. In fact few have
turned any land for oats, although oat
sowing time comes next month.
In spite of the heavy rains, which in
places have washed fields rather bad
ly, and the recent freezes the wheat
crop of the county is looking we'll, bet
ter in fact than is generally the case
at this season of the year. Until the
recent heavy freezes clover and young
grass also looked well.
Farmers of this section are hoping
that the old saying that there is al
ways two weeks of plow weather in
February will come true.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
SALTY CHARGES IN
BILL FOR DIVORCE
MRS. MAUDE n. GREENFIELD
WOULD DISSOLVE THE BONDS
OF MATRiMONY.

One of the saltiest bills filed in the
Chancery Court9in A long time, was
that of Mrs. Claude Hassell Greenfield
against w. B. Greenfield, a non-resi-
dent of Tennessee, seeking an abso-
lutte divorce. 1t is alleged that the
defendant, Hassell, has committed a
heinous offense with a certain girl of
the neighborhood, that thereafter the
father of the girl procured a states
warrant for his arrest, that he then
fed the state and has not since con-
tributed anything to the support of
his wife or child, but on the contrary
has abandoned them. 1t is stated
that they were married in Williamson
county in 1910 and lived together
until October, 1915, when the alleged
crime was committed; that during. this
time the husband was unfaithful to
his marriage VOWS, that he often
abused and cursed, beat and whipped
ais wife. They have one child now in
the custody of the complainant.
1t is alleged that the defendant
owns a tract of fifty-two acres of land
in the Ninth district, encumbered by
a mortgage of about $1,000, one of
them being to ]. H. Dining and the
other to W. G. Salmon. An attach
ment upon this land and its sale sub
ject to the mortgage, is sought. w.
G. Salmon is solicitor for the COM
plainant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
ATTACH LANDS
JUSTICE 7. HILL
BILL FILED IN CHANCERY COURT
FOR THE COLLECTION
OF DEBT.

Through their attorneys, Pee 5les &
Forgey, f. l.. Walker and Son, of Santa
Fe, have filed a bill in the office of
Celrk and Master Mora B. Fariss to
attach some four or five tracts of land
in the First district, the property OF
Justice Terman Hill, now resident
of Oklahoma. 1t is alleged that the
defendant is indebted to the complain
ants and will not pay the same. Writs
of attachment are ordered against the
lands, which are sought to be sold for
the payment of the debt. There are
some 200 acres of land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
JOHN C. SOWELL, ONE
Of LEADING FARMERS
OF COUNTY, IS DEAD
END COMES TO PROPRIETOR OF
WELL KNOWN STOCK
FARM.
WAS VICTIM OF Pm. UMONIA
For Many Years Had Been Actively
Identified With the Breeding inter
ests Of the County; General Sorrow
Over His Death.

John c. Sowell, of the we'll known
Lipscomb Stock Farm, near Williams
port, one of the most prominent farm
ers and stock men of the western Sec
tion Of the county, died at the Kings
Daughters Hospital on Monday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock from pneumonia.
Mr.. Sowell underwent an operation
some time ago, and was doing splen-
didly until he experienced an attack
Of pneumonia to which he succumbed.
His death was hourly expected all day
Monday.
Mr.. Sowell was fifty-fve years Of
age and was one of the best known
citizens in the county. He had been
all Of his life actively identified with
the. live stock interests of the county.
He was one of the most successful
breeders of fine horses in the county
and no man in the state had higher
appreciation of or greater love for a
fine horse. He was especially fond
of saddle horses, always owning some
of the best in the county. He loved
the out-of-doors sports, was one OF the
most enthusiastic fox hunters in the
state and took an active part in the
reception and entertainment of the ma
tional association of fox hunters here
last fall. Mr.. Sowell was familiar
figure at the county fairs for many
years and also at the annual stock
shows in Columbia, always entering
enthusiastically into any movement
that would advance the great live
stock interests of this section. He was
public spirited and his place will be g
hard one to fill.
! Few men had stronger friends ol
more of them in his neighborhooC
than Mr.. Sowell and there will be
genuine sorrow over his death. He
was a fine neighbor and strong
friend. While never an office-seekel
he took for many years an active in
terest in politics, was frequently dele
gate to political conventions ant
served on the county democratic com
mittee. He was member of tht
Methodist church at Williamsport an(
was man of high sense Of honor.
Mr.. Sowell was married early in life
but his wife died more than quarter
of a century ago. He is survived by
one child, Mrs. Gordon Jones. Hi!
aged mother, now in her eighty-eightf
year, Mrs. Jane Dobbins, also sur
vies him, as do two sisters, Mrs
James Dobbins and Mrs. Eva Jones
One brother, A. F. Sowell, of Roanoke
Va, is also living.
The funeral took place at the Cross
Bridges Methodist church Tuesday af
ternoon at o'clock and was conducted
by Rev. Noland and Rev. Henley. The
| following named friends acted as pail
bearers: John B. Brooks, Nichol Hill
Clark Jones, DR.. B. K. Bowen, Otey ]
Porter, Mora B. Fariss, Louis Catina
Charles A. Parker, John Cecil, Jr.
Oakes & Nichols, funeral directors
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
SPANISH SHIP IS
SUNK; % SAVED

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The Spanish
steamer Belgica has been sunk Twen.
ty-three members of the crew were
saved.
The last mention of the Belgica In
available maritime records notes her
arrival on Dec. IL, at Heysham, Eng
land, from Sagunto. Spain. The
steamer was owned by the Interna,
tional Navigation company, Of Bilboa
Her gross tonnage was 2,10s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
SERVICE
SOUTH COLUMBIA
LARGE CROWDS ARE ATTENDING
THE MEETINGS AT CHRIS
TlAN CHURCH.

The South Columbia revival service
at and o'clock at the Christian
church is attracting much interest and
large congregations. "What it Takes
to be a Christian" will be the subject
for tonight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
NOT RECOGNIZE
CHEESE MONARCH
NEW MINISTER WILL NOT BE
RECEIVED BY JAPAN AT
THIS TIME.

PEKING, Jan. 1S.-Eh Hiok, the
Japanese minister at Peking, today
advised Lu Cheng-Hsiang, the Chinese
foreign minister, that the Japanese
imperial could not receive Chow Tsu-
Chi, commerce, as had been planned,
and he suggested that the minister
make later visit to Japan.
The request for a postponement Of
the minister's trip is generally re-
garded in the Chinese capital as indi-
cative Of Japan's unwillingness to re-
cognize the Chinese monarchy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21

1t was announced in Peking Janu-
airy 6 that Minister Chow Tsu-Chi
would leave the capital on January
15 for Toxic as special envoy Of
President Yuan shi Kai, to confer the
highest Chinese order upon the Japan
ese emperor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

Die mdnnliae pel3robbe ibt NH
trtntt tDdbrenb DER bret Monate lon-
gen 8runitaeit gar ni@t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

iden 8lodaoeplanen ipridt. Weil
man i6ledteroings nidt mebr tpeiB,
mie man es anfangen ion, I'M Dos
@ingeltanonib, 6aB man gei6lagen
it, m0glidit lange binaus5nidieben,
i6lagt man al1s> 1pie Elm mil6gemor=
dener MauIeieI, obne @iidiibt 6a=
rauf, mobin man trifft. Die nel1=
tralen Mddte beban6elt man, als Oh
lie @eutidlanbs @erbun6ete mdren,
obibon man pabrli6 nrinde fat, iid
ibre Sreun6idaft at erbaltem. SSn
@riedenlm6 bm1It man tpie in einem
feinolidyen 9aroe, Die Ser. @taaten,
,Sollan6, @dtpe6en un6 Danemarf
tpranniiert man, ols Oh iie Dem So
nigt bon England tributpflidtig ud=
rem. M1tb oie1e 5aat mir6 einnal
aufgeben un6 Damn miro lanter nod
nn1 allgemeiner als gegentpartig Die
Srage geiteM meroem, tparum IN
England un6 bel 6en MQiierten ames
idief gebe. l1n6 biellet6t miro man
6am lei9ter dls bea1te Die Mntpnrt
fin6en. Sic miro BEN @ngIan6ern
ihledt genug gefauen un6 ieinen
@erbun6eten, 6ie ia n16 feline Weit=
fd11l6igen iin6, ebenfanS. 9arm miro
es nltr no6 einmal i@ief geben. 8eim
Srie6ensidluB!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
A(ter Den6Uers.

Die enslif@e 3eit< unb @elegenz
beits6i@turg, sic ii@ au@ nit 8orz
liebe rein menf@liber @erbdltniKe in
@@il6erurg ooer perfiflage bema4z
tigte, bat in friiberen bei1eren Soften
man@ trdftiges unb na@oenf1i4es
@0rtlein 9efunben. Sic bliibte boz
mails Dor allen als Die tppif@e @eftar
oes Sobn 8un ebe1 erff erfunoen ipur,
bic iiingft ibr 200idbrises rSubildum"
begeben tonnte unb 10 @aratteriitifd
fir sic politif@e uno fo5iale @ntmidz
lung 8ritanniens gepor6en 1T, bat
man sic englif@e @ei@idte Ser lebten
3mei Sabrbunoerte als bic Sobn Bull
@pp@e be3eidnen unb branbmarteu
t6nnte. gu Mnfang bieier Sobn Bull
3eit alfo bra4te, pie Der r9eutf@
Sud- unb @%teinbruder" mittetlt, Elm
engli1des 8n@Mnolerblatt bonn Sahre
1747 folgenbe finnrei@e 2ebre DO
2auf ser @elt, Die in beutf9er ueberz
feBune lautet:
&rieg gebiert Mrmut,
Mrnut - Trieoen,
Triebe - &et9tum.
@eidtum - @to13,
@tol3 lit 6es Rrieges @runo.
&rieg eebiert Mrmut;
Die @elt 1T runo.
Das bier NIT .@tol3" tpieberseeebene
@ort bebeutete i'm Spradf@ab bes II
un6 10. Sabrbunberts. be1en gutter
Renner Der eelebrte 81. Sobnfon mar,
in ousgeprdgterer Tdrbuns. etp&
r9o4m1t". rl1ebermut1, pas ben Be-
abii@tigten Sinn oes Dentberfes nod
f4drfer berporbebt. Ct parb 1900
in Der 2onooner r9ailp Mems1 r,en
abgeorudt, aber Die iibermutioea
S0bne Mlbions baben, tpie bas aud
10 Ser 2ouf Der @elt 1T, teine niibr
lt@en Qebren aus benz @pru9 Der
@orbdter ge3oger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
po(i6ei - S6ubomt.

Ser @erleser Der rpapterz3eitung,"
Dr.=Sng. +. c. &arl 9ofmann, bat an
Sen poli5et<Grdi toenten bon Berlin
folgenben 8rief 9eri4tet:
Berlin, @@. II, Is. Sttober.
Yopierbaus, 9eHaueritr. 2.
Guere @g5euen5
.rlaube i@ mir 0arauf b%in5umeii en,
bob rpoli5et" zines Ser f4ltmm1ten
5remomorte 1T, neil i'm @olfe oamtt
Dielfa9 Der Begriff elmer fetnolt9en
poer unterbridenoen Ma4t Derfnipft
pirb. v@9ubmann" be3eihnet base=
gen portreffli@ bic niiblt@e SGtigteit
Ser nit Musfubrung poli5eili9er Mabz
nabmen betrauten 8eamten unb f0nnte
aud bie @run6lage fir beutI9e 8es
3ei@nung 6es Mmtes uno ieiner Or
game bil6en. Sd erlaube mir 6eshalb
Sen @ori@1ag, onftott n9oli5ei"
r@@uBamt"
einaufubre11 unb 6araus 8e3ei@nunz
gen fur aue Mngelteute11 d113uletter.
@an3 ergeben
Rarl 9ofmann.
Der po1i3ei=p rditbent anttportete
folgenbes:
Ser poli5etzprdiibent.
Berlin, 10. Sttober 1915.
6. Is, Mleran6erplaB 6.
@uer acknowledgement
beitdtige i6 ben @mpfarg oes gefd4tz
gen S9reibens bonn 16. otefes Monats
nit ereeben1tem 9anfe fir Die ueber<
mittlung Ser oarin entbaltenen Mlits
tetlungen. 9ur4 @efeb eingefabrte
Be5ei9nungen fDnnen natirlt4 nur
bur9 @efeb geGnoert per6en.
eSddDtp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
v9iebsgeiimbel."
@as Jran3 Jeroinano ban ssa
Stalienern belt.

Dur@ bic 33eitumen sing feinsr
3eit Ole Na@riht, 6aB Ole 8urger DON
Sipoli ubur@ einen notariellen Mh
BON ber @iua o'@fte, bic Dem otter
rei@if4en 9bronfolger geb0rt, 8efit
trereifen MOLTEN" Diefen Sang Der
greigntFe bat Gran3 Gerotnanb bot
aussefeben. st liebte Stalien nidht;;
ia, Ct bate geraoe, ME Die Raifertu
@lifabetb. cine Mbnetgung gegen BIZ
fes Qan6 unb betra9tete ben italient
fden 30nig NIT gr0btem. pte ii@ ieBt
berausfteQte, nur gu bere@tigtem Mfibr
trauen. @r tpar tiefinnerli@ bapon
iber5eust, bab bic Sage bes 8Inbz
miles nit Sta1ien ge30blt paren. 81
nes Sages b0rte Der abgefagte 5etns
al1er @alongefprd@e auf 8rioni, ps
CT fi@ our @rbolung aufbielt, etneH
feiner @dite ni@t gera6e liebepoQ Sc
f9idten aus benz 9uirinal er3Gblen.
Yl0Bli@ tou@ten in biefen @r3ablunt
gen golbene Seller, @@uKeln uns
Scribe, 5afelauHdbe unb 2eu4ter
bon ungeabnter pra@t auf. SemanS
rief: v9as Fat bic &Dnigin auf ben
f@par5en Bergen gemiB ni@t nit in
sic @be gebra@t." sic lo@ten. 81
fagte Trun3 Terbinanb: Stein; bas
baben fie In 6loren3 eeitoblen. Diefes
gol6ene @ebed lit Elm @ei@enf Maria
Sbereiias an ibren @obn, ben @rob<
ber3og bon Sosfana. 9as 1T alfs
6absburgii@es Sif@5eug. Man bot
es leioer ni@t redt5eitig Dor biefen
Mdubern in @i9erbit bringen fDnz
men -. Mun, tpenn lie nur tn3tpi
fden gelernt baben, bon goloenen SEX
Tern gu eKen." Ma@ elmer Meile figte
ct bin5u: sd meib, man bat es mir
oft per6a@t, oaB i@ in Der @iaa
1@ite ni9ts MAIDEN lahe, 6ab bort
ones beinabe perfdnt. 9as 1T f@aoe,
ia, aber man tann's ni9t Gnbern,
uno ib merhe MIDI bitten, fir btefen
8eiib piel auf3upenoen, oenn Is fdme
bod rur benfelben 2euten 3ugute, Ole
in 5loren3 bic goloenen Seller geitobz
len baben. sic fonen feben, tper1n
einmal &rieg lit. peroen iie bic Bina
Sc tie unb anberes fteblen. 9as tt
bic Srabition bie1es 2an6es uno oiez
fer DDna{tie. ln6 Damn tperben fe
6as qef@entte @petbez9e nfmal 5erftoz
rem 49,. 9enten sic an MIDI
limb ban11 NIT einem perd4tli@en 3nz
riidperfen {eines 6untlen Marsfopfes:
r9iebesgeiinoel." - St Fat re4t sez
hdbt.