davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
DIVISION NO. 10.

The following list of names and adj
dresses was issued by exemption board
No. 10 last night, showing additional
men whose claims for exemption from
military service have been granted by
this board: James Alexander Sullivan,
1919 kearney street northeast; EdWin
Thomas Miller. Al Adams street; John
+. McKeon. 4S7 Michigan avenue north
east: Frank C. Burns. 900 Allison; Err
win Jones. 4203 New Hampshire ave
nue.; Elton ]. Layton. 155 Rhode Island
avenue; Maurice Bowie Appleby. boy
Lamont street; Wallace Bushrod Rob-
inson. 107 Newton: William A. Sykes,
Il Z street: Thomas Elzare Gardiner
23o4 9th street: Antonineo 14onge, So
Michigan avenue northeast: Horace >
| Niliers. 1929 Fairmont: Thomas G. Res
tlfo, 18th near Newton street northeast:
John J. Frederick. I'll Harvard street:
Charlie w. Alderman, 1872 I street;
William T. Anderson. 1925 9Th street;
William +. McAbee, 7s2 Lamont street:
Louis G. Holman. JOS Ridge road, near
Benning; William j. Schutrumpf, 1894
Park place: Charles T. Williams. 621 JEFF
ferson street: George Harvey Ely. 2+20
18th street: Robert Roland Clear. eoi5
4th street: John Alger McGrath. G39
Quebec street: Joseph Jeremiah Quinn.
1869 Webster street; Lewis White KEEP
| fer. $500 Georgia avenue; John A..
Reeves. 2029 I'd street northeast; II.
b. Hartino 20 Rhode Island avenue:
(
| lumbia road: Clarence A. Knudtson.
7o3 Lawrence street northeast: Daniel
/, c. Hall. AZ W street: Wilbur NJ JEFF
| ferys. S029 18th street: William p.
Hutchinson. SIT Rock Creek Church
road: Richard J. Clark, 1927 Shepherd
street: Leonhard II. SHERMAN. II
Chestnut street: f. ]. Vann. 1926 Web
ster street: Joseph Harry Cain. Cath
Ollie University: William T McGeorge.
Wardman Courts; James p. Fleming.
| ITO Columbia road; Clarence Peck. 775
Hobart place: Percy B. Clayton. 4213
sth street: Herbert A. Stout, 1905 9Th
street: Jacob Koemanek. 1850 Columbia
road: Robert p. Wood, United States
Soldiers Home: William A. Alderman.
1914 Kearney street northeast: William
| Robert Howell. Wardman Courts: Jo-
semi H. Hanlein. HOS Columbia road
! William A. White. 100 Barry place:
John L. McMaater. 52s Harvard street:
| Albert NJ. Thomas. 631 Park road: Ma
! than henderson. 1928 Fairmont street;
Horace NJ. Phipps. United States Sol
diers Home: Frederick G. Tansill. 1910
Newton street northeast; Lee s. Polkin-
| horn. 261a 18th street: Benjamin w.
! Reed, 743 Harvard street: Earl r. Cruit,
i tuberculosis Hospital: Richard II. Cady,
| 1922 Georgia avenue: Joseph Pavone.
1904 Georgia avenue: Borach Ref. 55oS
Georgia avenue: Thomas +. Hummer.
| 1907 Crittenden street; Joseph W. Nor
gan, Is. Todd place northeast: Hugh
/ Higgins, 1907 Monroe street northeast:
| Porter Osborne. 907 Columbia road;
Harrison A. West, 24ssA Sherman ave-
nue.. and Harry Louis Aue, 2643 North
Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
WOMAN'S SCREAMS PUT
ASSA|LANT TO FLIGHT
Cries of Mrs. Olive Hardman Bring
Assistance When She Is At
tackled in Street.

While walking on 5th street, near
Washington street. shortly after mid
night, Mrs. Olive Hardman of AL G
street northwest, was attacked by a
white man. Her assailant attempted to
drag her into a nearby alley. and placed
his hand over her mouth to mufHe her
cries. She succeeded in releasing her
self sufficiently to scream for help,
whereupon her assaiiant fed. pursued
by n soldier and a civilian.
A few minutes later a man who gave
his name at sixth precinct police sta
ton as Stanley 7. Duffy. and his adj
dress as the Sheppard Hotel. 10th and
e streets northwest. was arrested by
Policemen Lippold and kunza. after
having been taken in charge by the
two pursuers. The civilian was Edward
Luckett, 627 eth street northeast. and
the soldier David ]. Berman of the
United States Medical Corps.
At the station house Mrs. Hardman
identified the man arrested as the one
who had attacked her. He struck her
during the struggle. she said. Charges
of assault and intoxication were pre-
ferred against the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
WHEAT PIT At CHICAGO
CLOSED FOR WAR PERIOD

F CHICAGO. August 25.-The wheat pit
Of the Chicago Board of Trade closed
today. The action of the directors in
closing the pit was due to a request
of Herbert c. Hoover, food admins
traitor, that trading in wheat futures
cease for the period Of the war.
The closing of the pit was without
particular incident. A few of the trad
ers stood about the big saucer-like
place where fortunes have been made
and lost in the exciting days of cor
ners.'' Most of the traders expressed
little regret at the passing OF the pit.
and number were of the opinion that
it would be well if trading in fu
lures should never be resumed. The
big men of the wheat market We're
not present.
Liquidation had been going forward
on a large scale since the decision of
the government to control wheat, so
when the close came today it was
said all deals had been settled, and
the traders turned to other grains. A
committee was appointed by the di-
rectors to fix a settling price on all
wheat contracts left open at the close
of business today. It is expected the
committee will not fix a price until
the government price committee has
set its figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

trict board of men finally approved for
service in the new National Army.
Most of the boards have been arrang- :
ing plans for making out the great
mass of papers and records which each
group of men will be required to carry
with it to Camp Meade at Admiral. Nd.
The boards have been worried for the
past week over the failure of the Dis
trict board quickly to certify cases
back to them, but now that the board
is working on cases they are expecting
to catch up with their work quickly.
The orders for sending away 1 per
cent of the men on September and 1
per cent on each of the succeeding four
days will simplify. to large extent
the task Of preparing the records, ex-
cept that the boards will have to scan
each man in their accepted lists to de-
termine whether he has had previous
military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
DIVISION NO. II.

The board of exemption and examina-
ton of the eleventh division has certified
as accepted to the National Army the fol-
lowing; Gilbert Dye. 312 Raleigh street :
Robert L. Devers. 22s Anacostia road north
east: Thomas Henry Bell. 1858 Bladens-
burg road; Ernest Barry Love. 1852 L
street; Frederick Sims. 1860 Bladensburg
road; William p. Myers. T Street hill
Wilson Havener, 526 Alabama avenue
MeIvern Addison. rear lis Alabama ave
nue.: Joshua Clark. rs U street: William
H. Brook. Blue Plains almshouse. Ernest
Golson Holt, Sheridan road.
The following have been discharged
as exempted: Irwin F. Bury. 2202
Lyons. ABB Polk street. Kenilwo-th:
Robert s. Norman. 706 Division avenue
southeast: John Raulin, 1117 Montello
avenue; chester A. Granger. Sol
Savannah street; Burgh Smith Burnet.
1865 Euclid street: John Engle No. .
chemical engine company: Maxwell
Copper. Brother place near Sterling
street; Paul ". Posey. 1901 Jay street,
Sparrows point: Wayne owen. :
Raleigh street; William Herbert Games.
George Howard, 1909 Nichols avenue:
John Walter Richardson, st. Elizabeth
Hospital; Raymond f. Taylor. st. Eliza
beth Hospital; Richard F. Boswell, St
Elizabeth Hospital; Walter H. White,
st. Elizabeth Hospital; Alton L.
Thompson. st. Elizabeth Hospital
George W Dyer. St Elizabeth Hos
pital: Floyd G. Suthard. st. Elizabeth
Hospital: Murrell b. Frazier, 1923 23d
street southeast: John Osborne, No. .
Greenvale; Ernest Wing Bailey, 1345
Valley place.
Bury. Rauln, Granger. Eames, How
ard, Frazier and Osborn obtain exemp-
ton as each having a dependent wife and
child. Norman has widowed mother to
support. Posey takes care of infirm par
ents. Burnett is already in the military
service. Engle is fireman. Owen too
has a dependent mother. Richardson.
Taylor Boswell. White. Thompson, Dyer
and Suthard are employed in ST Eliza
beth Hospital for the Insane. Bailey is
an employe Of the Navy Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
HIGHER WAR PROFIT
TAXFACES CONTEST
Spirited Session Of Senate Is
Expected This Week As Big
Levy Gets Support.
80 PER CENT PROPOSED

This week will witness another spirited
contest in the Senate over the war tax
bill, when the section relating to war
profits is reached. A determined effort will
be made, outside of party lines. toincrease
the tax on profits accruing to industries
manufacturing munitions and supplies for
the war above the rates proposed by the
committee on finance.
The same senator's who compelled an
increase in the income tax rates Will ieao
in the movement and hope to be Joined by
other senator's who. while not willing 70
adopt the most radical propositions as to
income taxes, are expected to go BIT
farther in that direction in Selling for the
government excess profits growing out OF
ya- trading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
GERMAN SAILORS RESCUED.
Their Steamer Sunk While Trying to
Reach a Home Port.

LONDON, August 25.-The crew of the
German steamship Renate Leonhardt,
which was torpedoed and sunk off the
Dutch coast while on the way from
Rotterdam for German port. has been
rescued and landed at Ymuiden.
This was the second attempt of the
Renate Leonhardt to- return TO Germany.
She was one of the feet of seventeen
German ships which put out from Rot
terdam last month for Germany, of
which four were captured by British
destroyers ard several others were
wrecked or sunk. At that time she was
hit and run ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
NEW DRAFT RULE.
Provost Marshal Adopts Regulation
Covering Transferred Cases.

a drafted man whose case has been
transferred from the local exemption
board holding his registration card to
another board in the district where he
is residing, may arrange by telegraph
ing the board holding his card to re-
mort to mobilization camp in the vi
cinity of the local board which ex-
amines him.
Provost Marshal General Crowder has
so notified the state governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
GOTTHOLD PRUSsE ARRESTED.
Submarine Expert Who Came to U. S
Aboard the Deutschland Is Held.

BALTIMORE. Md, August 25.-Gott-
hold Prusse, German submarine expert,
who came to Baltimore on the first
trip of the merchant submersible
Deutschland. was arrested here yester-
day on the charge of entering barred
zones without a permit. He is being
held pending action by the Department
of Justice.
Prusse, who IS skilled engineer and
inventor of submarine mechanism, did
not return to Germany. but took a home
IN this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
new ORDERS DELAY
ARMY MOBILIZATION
Onlv 5 Per Cent Will Start For
ward to the Camps Sep
tember 5.
ORIGINAL QUOTA WAS 80

| New orders for the mobilization OIL
F.; the National Army were issued last
night by the War Department, chanS-
ing the original plans entirely. Owing
to an expected congestion OF rail- trafhc
in early September and the necessity
for making better provision for the re-
ception Of men at the various canton
ments. only per cent Of the WHITE
men from each local area Will be start
ed forward to the camps September 3.
The original order took in 80 per
cent.
The orders state that the first quota
should preferably be men with mlii,
tary experience. The per cent viii
start forward in five daily detachmehts
of equal size and Will form skeleton
company organizations and start things
going in camp. so that the next ht
tail to go forward may be absorbed INTO
going concern without confusion
ON September 19 40 per cent OF me
quota is expected to so forward ihis
was the date when the original scheihc
planned "A second so per cent. on DC
tober 5 a 40 per cent quota viii go 70
camp and the remainder of the quota
will be called soon as practicable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Evangelist to Direct Camp Work.

GREENvILLE. s. c.. August 25.-Rev.
Ben Cox. pastor OF the Central Baptist
Church of Memphis. Tenn. noted for his
original methods in religious work. will
be camp religious work director at Camp
Sewer for the Y NJ. c. A. during an ex-
tended leave OF absence from his church.
it was announced today. He will report
here next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Will Meet Opposition.

They will be opposed by senator's who
claim that the better policy in the long
run will be not to discourage industry
by undue taxation of profits, and who
insist that the wiser course will be to
encourage industrial activity to the ut
most.
Senators prominent in the fight to
place higher tax rates on war profits,
including Johnson of California, La
Toilette, Borah. Kenyon and others, con-
ferred yesterday and decided to max
a determined effort along that line. In
dividual amendments will be offered to
levy a maximum fiat rate of so per cent
on war profits, scaled downward to the
largest amount the Senate will accept
The bill provides levy of about IS per
cent, estimated to return $500. 000, 900.
Meetings of the entire finance commit
tee and also the leaders in the campaign
to increase the tax levies are set for to
morrow before the Senate convenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
EPIDEMIC NOT FEARED.
p she Health Service Minimizes In
fantile Paralysis Scourge.

Infantile paralysis as a nationwide
or statewide scourge is no longer
feared this year by the public health
service.
In a report of conditions made pub
lie yesterday the service states that "in
no locality is there an outbreak of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
BOY MURDERER ESCAPES.
Willie thinner, 10 Years Old, Who
Killed Mother, Flees Reformatory.

NEW ORLEANS, La. August Is
Willie thinner, the thirteen-year-old STAY
er Of his mother in their home here about
two years ago, whose case attracted wide
attention, has escaped from a reform
school at Monroe. La. according to word
Received here today by Juvenile court Of
ficials. owing to Zimmer's age the au-
thorities decided not to try him for his
life. and sent him to the reformatory tor
special training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Men of Experience Desired.

Local boards are directed to disre-
gard order of liability numbers to some
extent in selecting the first per cent,
as men of experience. such as cooks
and former soldiers. are desired at that
time Warning is given. however,
against getting into this levy by reason
Of his experience any man who might
not otherwise have been included in the
first increment of the district at all.
The eleven local exemption boards
here have practically completed their
work of making selections. and are
awaiting certif9cations from the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Would Halt Drastic Action.

Finance committee leaders. concerned
over the situation, planned to line up the
Senate membership as far as possible 10
prevent any drastic increase and also to-
ward expediting action on the bill.
Consideration of the postage tax
sections, scheduled for yesterday, went
these sections, including the special in
come tax on publishers and various
proposals for increasing second ella SIS
mail rates, probably will be out of the
way.
is to follow the postage sections. and
Monday, or soon thereafter, Senator
Simmons plans determined effort to
have a definite date fixed for vote.
both on profits and the entire bill, Final
passage next Saturday is hoped for,
but most leaders apprehend that ten
days or two weeks will be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
morrow on the big task Of catching MP
with its docket of pending cases.
Predicts Good Progress.

THE board has now found itself in
this work and good progress can be
looked for from now on" said one of
the members last night.
1t is understood that hereafter tho
board will meet daily. What 1t hopes
to do is to catch up with the cases
now ready to be acted upon and there
after keep abreast Of each days docket
until the entire job is finished.
Yesterday the board acted favorably
on the application OF John Leon Proc
tor of 14f4 18th etreet northwest for
exemption from military service.
Appeal claims filed by Thomas Will
lis Watts, 424 Ridge street northwest;
William Robert Johnson, 433 Ridge
street northwest, and Edward Henry
Greene, 81 d street northwest, were
denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Board of Trade Committee to Meet

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Washington Board of Trade
is to be held in the rooms of that or
ganization at / pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Plans Somewhat Upset.

Plans for caring for the men while
waiting to be sent away will be upset
somewhat by the latest orders of the
War Department, and will not necessi-
tate caring for large body Of men at
a time. There will be only few to
take care of at first. and there will not
be large group until the 40 per cent
is sent away on September 10
The constant changing of plans. it is
known. is trying to the local board mem
bers VINO are working continuously II
strengthening out cases before them and
attending to the making up of the yolu-
minous records required in each case. The
members when they receive notice to dc
thing. sometimes hesitate for fear that
before they work out the problem 10 III
their particular conditions there will come
another order from the provost marshal
general completely changing around
previous orders and delaying them to the
extent of the time and energy they have
put on the particular problem before them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

size or one that seems likely to develop
into q serious Epidemic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Allege Claims Are False.

Local boards are still receiving let
ters from people pointing TO men VINO
have been exempted and saying that
their claims We're false. Postmaster
Merritt O. Chance. chairman of board
No :, last night received a postal card
from 4 man who signed Mr.. D. in
curing why two men, whose names
and addresses We're mentioned. were
excused from the draft. The card. in
part. said:
why is it that Mr.. living on
Cd street northwest. near ID street. !
think No. -, is exempted. claiming
he has a mother and brother to care
for? 1t is not the case. His mother has
a good government position and rather
cares for him. How could Mr..
ID street northwest. be exempted? He
hasn't a soul to care for but himself. 1t
IS lust case of let the other fellow go
| 10 war I'll stay home"
/ With the bulk of the preliminary
! work out of the way, the District board
Of appeals VIII begin in earnest to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

PM A. IlSneT.
.lIlIlIlIIIiiili!IIliH'll'l
8 FlIPlN
Use Isle Hose, |
= lie |
This coupon and
- 1-c FOR womens
- white game Isle
- hose. Limit, 4 TO n
- buyer.
: lIGIP1R
Women's Vests,
= lie |
/. This coupon and
lie for women's reg
- uiar size vests.
: G1uP1N
3 Mems 15e
8 Socks, Toe
= This coupon and
- Zoe for medium
r weight socks. in
"a black and lavender.
. Limit, 4 to a buyer.
: G1IFGR
= Zoe Crochet |
= Cotton, 7zc
- This coupon and
= TIC for white and
e colored mercerized
z crochet cotton Limit.
. 3 to 4 buyer.
: TENF1N
= Mems Csc
= Carriers, 18c
= ,s Thi. -. eouP sS;.h s0d
- satin-pad garters-
=--.--
q
q 0HQlHHA1
: Stocking Feet,
= r,,,. &c &c -.
e s ss,1 fss wG s9ss / hal, hal:
= feet. Limit, 3 pairs
. tc a buyer.
=-
- ----
- IHHnDHnA
- MHFH"
5 R Psiam : s,'s 81
= This e j., coupon g7ss and
= S Ds!sT fss..' trimH d
= --
= lHHunHHM
- mSHW
sS~h ~
: chiefs, ; for l i,
= ZOE 70 for f three WON ON
= chiefs. ,. win white White
q edge
"
- In n 100HA0
= Hh0t
: W. Wsis ano s Sc
z al TAis ,os sodF san: and
Z g gsits Lawn snb raa 2F-
=- trimmed ~a.s.s-
@-.--7
- "HNnhM
- AnuTAN
: Drawers, loe
= 100 This for f'''s s3aw s4s
= SIZES ! to 10. Limit.
~ . ou.
- f-.--0
- EHEuuE Al
: 1! Sc Kings sns::.,
= S q 0peoia'
= T TIL. 'e Common o0 and
: s s.s p f%r Ghn InSSel. Of
=--.-
: 5 6l! pIe
= poss " ~. ASH
= I ants, 40C
p Tbi. coupon and
= 49, for main and
= .friped beach cloth
e.1..:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

WASH SKIRTS that sold
for $3.50: plain and fancy
gabardine and poplin. sport
or shirred pockets. ......--
WASH SKIRTS that sold
for $3.50; Of novelty gabar-
dine, striped poplin and pique
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-23
Ser gdbmlratb.
GenF nod INNER aOblen i'm nffeueH
Nartt faufen.

Ger Shnlrat1 III noon iHpner &C.
;punscn, SOblen i'm oiienen gtarft
"a faricn plo 8ef1dftsfiibrer SaRoa
Elau puroe geIegentIid eer geitrigen
Sis.ine eruadtiet, ipeitere tauielia
1Uuncn gu O2u beiteu ssreiien, eIe or
er5ielen falr, aujirfmiien. od ole
gorratbe in zen Sd)lileR itnrt nlif DE
Geigc Gehcn. Soireit bot Sandman
bereits 1900 Iorlnsn Stobien in OF
teHen Wlarlt gefGiIft.
Die 9Irdlttftenfirma 2ietig g. See
lntererei,ete Dem Sdpilrail gritern
grlnoriiie uro 8eihmingen oer
nemen Sarriet geefer Sicipe Stule,
ole tefaIrtlId on Der Sieberten uno
Gutter Strabe errfd,tct iueroen ioa
umo oieie Grunoriiie ipurhen gutges
beiben, pobei iid ieoon Der SdaIrat9
bas 8edrt iir etpaiee 0erdn6erimssn
torbebielt. 2as @ebiiioe, oeiien 9ails
foIttn iid) ani etiun $3.50, 900 pelaus
fen oiIriten. Ipiro nier5ig aIniieu5Im.
,uer ur5 ale @inridJhingen elmer nlcs
Sernen Sdlltle eritbalten. Glne Gins
ridJh:ng, ole iis obue Sraee iehr bc'
ipdbren biirite III, Oab bic sIuIa uuo
Die cprnbnIle ne5eneinanocr ange!eJf
nor6en im6, iooaB I'M 9eoarisfaa bie
siula ou-6 Ncs Geifnen bon Sdicbc'
itli.en beSei,tcue pergrobert mcroeu
fam.
Nm bns galifomrrittee oing elm
sIa1e6ot bon @dIier gineiler boz
e5cpiot, Der Gem Sdutlrath BAG ilir
bas neue SdplIJrbdioe in Gbcciot bs'
i.dt9iate grun1eieenttnir an D.:
Snrriion 9luemle. cin 9rursitiid pou
6s sbe5u 500 sci 400 5iB fiir S33. 800
neIfoufeu mid.
SIN lls5risen bieb Der SdaIIratb
gsft' I'm hic Grtid)Iieflsnseg req Pie
no-fornmittecs am Sorni.ng, 'op:e
na6 Die 9eri3te Der iibrigeu acHmit'
teen gut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-23
Sumrr unO Gae.

Die @ss nit alien 70 oft lp.aIsIns
ben SrifNinungsn am GbebimmeI
bat itsts ben Sumor Der lnbetbsiIigs
ten unsre9t. DAP bic Gbe elmer
3ipie6el glsihs, bel Der man psint
unb lie bob ibt, 1T zines Der betanns
tsiten SderSpprts. Sn England ers
innert man ii3 beuts nod pes Wors
tss eines Rihtrrs aus Der 3eit 5eins
ribs Oes 2ldtsn. Der 0ersli6 ben
Seiratbstanbibaten nit einem W{ans
ne, Der in etnen Sad grsiit, in bem
neununoneunJie S6laRgsn I'D uur
Elm aaI iih befinbsn. rUlit einsr
Wubridsiulittsit bon 100:1 DirS
er ben Nal ni5t srpiider Rno ii9
cine S6Iange herausfiiten." Die
5ruuen ibrerIeits bIeiben oisiem ues
mig gaIantsn Qbiloippben Die Gni'
mort ni4t f6uItts; iis peiisn bars
auf bin, bub Elm Rnnn Obne iSrnu
eben nur Elm ouIber Rann yiei, i9isps
pen oasrlsi 9siipiels bsrbsi, IN bsnen
Der 9utts Obns Die srsdn5enbs 5ilfe
Der Satin nitr Dolltommeu lei, unp
ben gOseI i6Ob isne Dame ab, bic
isbr ,rnIt Sulomps Msisbsit nur bars
uuf 5uriitfiibrtc, Oab er 10 DieIe
Jrauen beieFsa babe.
9liht islten Dirb bic 2eremonie
Der GbeI6Iisbung bur9 unborbergt.
iebens 3piIdRn'dGe ibres DiirbeDols
len grnitss IN Dsnis snit.elost.
Uleift iinb ss sic RGnnsr, nsIae iia
lie cntifeihsnbe Iruee bes 9eiitIis
6en nod i'm Iebten Ausenblid ii6srs
lssen unO Dinge Sur Sprahe btins
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