davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
Rivers Bested Burns

Oakland, Cal, July l2-Joe Rivers
was not up to his old time form, but
he had enough to get the decision over
frankie Burns in their four round bout
here. The Mexican opened up in the
fourth and smothered his opponent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
STANLEY COVELESK|E
PITCHING GREAT BALL
Has Fair Chance Of Beating
! Record Made by Alexander
Last Year
By II. c. Hamilton

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, July 12.-Shining bright
! ly in the heroic effort 6f the Cleveland
Indians to head off the Red Sox and
White Sox in their efforts to carry
away the American league pennant
stands Stanley Coveleskie.
| Coveleskie is pitching perhaps the
most remarkable baseball of any pitch
er in the American league, not even ex-
eepting the brilliant staff of the Red
Sox.
Appearing in twenty four games this
year, Coveleskie has won six of them
by hhutouts. With the season half over.
he already has stepped over the half
way mark compared with the number Of
innings he worked last year. This year
he has faced opposing batsmen in III
1-3 innings and has allowed fifty runs.
He has been touched for ll9 hits.
On one occasion he held Chicago to
two hits, winning his game one to moth
! ing. Three times he has twirled three
hit games, st. Louis suffering twice
and the Tigers once. His only extra
inning combat was 10 inning affair
| in which he was a one to nothing VIC
tor over Detroit on May 20. New York
and st. Louis share the honors of hav-
! ing hammered this star most Justify,
each team having battered out nine hits
in single game.
Coveleskie stands an excellent chance
of equalling or bettering the shutout
record hung up year ago by Grover
Alexander. He has almost reached the
half way mark now. His best pitching
should come with continued hot wealth
er. 1t is by his efforts, mainly, that Lee
Fohl is able to maintain gait with
the leaders. Without him the Indians
would present much weakened front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

Secretary Olcott expects to have the
1917 blue book ready for distribution
in about 10 days, according to an an
nouncemena yesterday. He expects
shortly to have all the appointments
that are to be made so that the list Of
state officers viii be complete. In ad-
dition be win have a large amount of
oaher information concerning the state
included 50 that this years. book will
be larger and more complete than others
heretofore issued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

Certificates of deposit for savings do
not come under the dormant account
law, according to an opinion rendered
yesterday by Attorney General Brown
to Secretary Of State Olcott. The same
ruling obtains with regard to cashier Is
checks and other negotiable papers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
y X K X y X 4 X 4 x X X x 4 !
X a
! ! Watching The ScOrebOard !
X !
x x x X X x X * x < x X X x i
Pacific coast League standings
Yesterdays S Results

X65IbIUdy 1Dt6UIIS
At Portland-Portland 2, San Fran
cisco l.
At OalSland-Oa Oakland 6, Vernon 2,
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles z, Salt
Lake l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

Ty Cobb didn 7 get the only hit off
-aoe Ruth. DOME Bush spoiled the 9th
erwise perfect dty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

Pongee is a favorite material for
neckwear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
BREACH BETWEEN
Continued from Page One.

decided whether to accept his resigna-
tion.
The vossische Zeitung is one Of the
leading liberal newspapers Of Berlin.
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann
Hollweg recently became decidedly un-
popular with both the miitarist and So
cialist factions in Germany. He antag-
onized the militarists by his declara-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

George Sisler gained three points on
Cobb. He is now only a mere thirty
fo,,r noipts in the rear of the leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
Leonard to Meet Burns

New York. July l2.-Benny Leonard
will again put up his lightweight cham
pionship to be shot at here tonight,
when he meets frankie Burns in a
scheduled 10 round bout at the Ar
verne Sporting club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

The offices of the State Industrial
Accident commission have been remod-
eled and partitions installed 50 that the
commissioners can have private offices.
In the hall Just outside the entrance
a room for housing the files has been
built. The commission occupies all of
the east side Of the north wind ON the
third floor but its growing business
makes more room imperative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

As a result Of seven widows Of men
who were killed in industrial accidents
in the state Of Oregon re-marrying, the
sums of money that had been set aside
for them by the State Industrial Acci-
dent commission as pension have revert
ed to the state in the total amount OF
S3S,07766. This money was placed in
the segregated fund as long as the
widows remained unmarried but since
their remarriage it has been turned
over to the general fund. Each widow
on her remariagc is entitled to a lump
of $780,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

In response to query from G.. G.
Brown, clerk Of the state land board,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

On account of the fact that the Ore
gon railroads have withdrawn their re.
quests for Is per cent horizontal raise
in intra-state freight rates, the Oregon
Public Service commission has been
forced to cancel its schedule of rate
hearings and has substituted hearing
dates for other interests. The new
schedule is as follows:
July 17.-Baker, Sumpter Valley
freight rates.
July Sherwood, electric and
water rates.
July 20.-Hillsboro, water rates.
July 23.-Hood River, Mt. Hood
railway freight rates.
July 27.-The Dalles, Great South
ern freight rates.
July z7.-Oregon City, Willamette
Valley Southern freight rates.
July 30.---Derby, station facilities.
August cottage Grove, Oregon,
Pacific & Eastern freight rates.
August 9.-Cushman, logging fran
ehise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
Evers Quits Boston

Boston, Mass, July 12.-Johnny Ev
ers, the Braves famous second base
man, has probably played his last game
with Boston.
Evers is on his way to Philadelphia
to confer with Manager Pat Moran OF
the Phillies, who made bid for him,
believing Johnny will shortly be in con
dition to play ball. The Boston manage
ment has given him permission to ne
gotiate with other clubs. His contract,
carrying about $4,000 year salary,
expires this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
r x X X x X X X x x X X
State House News
\ X 4 \ \ \ < x x x 4

Forty-five big state fairs all over the
United States will be turned into great
food training camps" for the dis
semination of knowledge relative to
food conservation, according to infor.
nation received here. Oregon was one
of the first to offer its state fair as a
training camp for this purpose The
fairs are to be turned over to Herbert
.C. Hoover, food administrator, and
Secretary Houston, of the department
of agriculture. The fact that ten mil
lion persons attended these fairs each
years offer great opportunity for edu-
eating the people to the necessity of
conserving food. The substitution of
grains, the making Of bread out of com
bination of grains, etc, win be taught.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
WILL OPERATE ALL

CONTINUED From First PAGE
contracts and methods Of purchase
and shipment of coal. Another sur
vey will be made OF all government
requirements involving the movement
Of raw materials. so that congestion
will not occur on lines or in terminals.
Western railways that are not con-
gestod viii be asked 10 send their To-
comotives. employees and tools TO east
ern lines and their repair shops will
ne used for repairing eastern equip
nent,
The railroads war hosrd even
recommends that large industries are
not to be established in the East ia
Ill IL ts rea lied what the railway con-
ditions is in that part OF the coun-
try. Part OF the official statement
Issued today says:
Capacity OvertaSed.
The concentration In certain parts
of the eastern territory Of vast gov
eminent and industrial activities has
overtaxed the capacity of rail lines
in that territory, considering the
heavy movement OF coal and other
heavy comm ODDITIES which formerly
moved on coastwise vessels, but has
now been thrown upon the railroads,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
the heavy military and civilian travel.

the heavy military and civilian travel.
etc.
Further enterprises involving large
operations In the use Of coal and
other heavy commodities should not
be esta bltshed in that territory except
after full consideration OF these con-
ditlons."
Another Interesting subject Is thar
foodstuffs and other material be eX-
ported from Southern and gulf ports
TO as large a degree as compatible
with public interest
The statement gays that the rail-
ways will cooperate in pooling coal,
which will without doubt produce
large additional savings" Or. Gar
field ~ already working out his plans
Discontinue nee OF preferential ship
meuts Ia urged because preference TO
any class or cars or freight results In
n slowing down OF operation of the
transportation machine a constant
flow OF all ira ffic concurrentiy pro-
duces the best transportation results.
The report also says tie eastern
railways ere in serious need or more
men and special measures may De
necessary to provide them.
There liz no doubt the railway war
board knows what 1t Is undertaklns
II terms its measures drastic" and
revolutionary" It's report says tnat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
KING GEORGE NEWS.

Especial 20 The Richmond virginian)
King George Va. Nov. 24--The
King George Red Cross auxiliary Il do
ing fine work. with more than nun
dred ard twenty FIVE members. who
Inent once month TO bring IN work.
AID get other work to do Their work
is Of q high standard and IL highly
corupImeuted by the Fredericksburg
branch. under which II works,
The funeral cf Mrs. Elizabeth Baker.
widow ~ the late william r. Baker,
took place from Trinity Methodist
church Sunday afternoon. In the alb
scnce Of Rev. w. p. Province. the pas.
tor, the services were, conducted hy
Rev W. a. Warren of the Baptist
church, who preached an earnest SER
mon.
A farmers. unfon meeting was held
hare ,riisadav night which Was we'll FL,
tended The meeting was addressed by
Messrs. shackl~ford and Moore, Farm
ar-' union promoters. and Mr.. Walk
err. county farm defnonErator. He r.
an sxpert on this Me.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

Thomas Hill Norwood, agad sew
enty seven, the founder Of the old
University school OF Richmond, died
Friday evening at 6 o'clock in his
home at Gala. Botetourt. Va. The
funeral will take place this Afternoo
at $50 o'clock from st. Paurs Epis-
copai church. Rcv, DIR. w. Russell
Bowie officiating. Inter1nent will be
in Hollywood.
Pall-hearers win be Or. william s.
Gordon. DR.. Lawrence r. Prica. Rob
ert a Lancaster. John Stewart Bryan
John a. Young. w. II. Urquehart Will
liam G. Camp and James Sinton.
Surviving Captain Norwood are. his
wife. form erly Miss Ellen Moore Price
OF Richmond; one brother. Rev, John
X. Norwood; and three sisters. Mra
william Mordecai and Misses Mary
and Rebecca Norwood, OF Richmond
Thomas Norwood was the son OF the
late Rev DR., and Mrs. William Nor
wood. He was educated at the Uni
versity OF Virginia and served gal
lautiy IN the Civil war. He was cap
tain In Company II, Forty-fourth
North Carolina regiment and was
with Lee at Appomsttox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
POSLAM HALTS ,
SKIN DISEASE
SO0THES, HEALS

When any itching skin disease af-
fects or when any slight eruptional
spot. begins to itch and burn, apply
Poslem. You may be confident that
the trouble is having the right treat
ment. for you have called TO your aid
a healing power highly concentrated,
active and persistent Itching stops
and the skin feels irnmeasurably
grateful. in the treatment of viru-
lent eczema, acne, pimples and all
surface affections, Poslanl's results
are quickly felt and seen.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 24S
West Attn St. New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam, should be used II skin Is tender
and sensitive.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
FOUR BAPTIST SERVICES
ON THArKSG WING DAY

The Baptist Ministers conference,
at the coll of the brotherhood gem
crafty have arranged for Thanksgtv-
Ing services in their respective
churches to be held on Thursday
II orning at the II O'Clock hour These
four services viii cover the main sec
tions Of the city, enabling all who
desire to attend worship on that day,
Services have been appointed with
their speakers as follows:
First Baptist church. Rev. w. T.
Clark.
Broadus Memorial, Rev. VIM He'd
ley.
Weatherford Memorial, Rev. j. A..
Barker.
Tabernacle. rev. C. w. Rigler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
Mr.. @. ]. Campbell.

Amherst, Va. Nov. 2%.--In the pres
enoe Of large gathering Of friends,
the funeral services OF Mrs. c. j.
Canpbsll were Held 1T her tate fTofne
at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
These services were conducted by Rev,
G. H. Payne, of vinton. assisted by
the Revs. J. A. Thomas. OF the Pres
byterian church, and II. s. Baughan
and c. l.. Salmon. of the Methodist
church. Burial WAS made IN fhs Am
herxt cemetery. The floral designs
were numerous and beautiful. Mrs
Campbell was dfty-three years OF age.
She is survived by her husband. Judge
Campbell. two sons and Ave dauxh-
tiers. as follows: c. III. and T. p. Camp
bell, Of Amherst; Mira. Mary G. Pen
dieton, Mrs. Adelaide Mills and Mrs
| C. q. McCleary. OF Washington. ., c.;
Mrs Marguerite Thatcher. of Charles
ton. w Va. and Miss Ammo Camp
bell. OF Amherst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
John y. Hughes.

Oostn
On sunday. November II, at 1890
P NJ, John +. Hughes. of Nelson
county Va, ended q long and useful
career. For the past six months he
suffered much but patiently from
cancer OF the stomach, and when
death AZ last came he passed TO the
great beyond without a struggle, At
his bedside were all Of his daughters
and two sons. He leaves five daugh
ters and four sons to mourn their
loss-~C. o. and c. Nj HrFhee. of
Washington, y. c.; J. L and II. J..
Hughes, OF Spencer, ". c.. Msude
Hughes, Bessie Hughes and Blanche
Anderson, OF Bryant, Va; Mrs. J. w.
Givens. Beckley. w. Va. and Mrs. l.,
! Risen. Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Hughes served as constable OF
Greenfield district, two terms az dep
uty sheriff and two terms as deputy
treasurer Of the county in whieh he
lived, besides taking an active part IN
the politics OF the state,
/ From 1881 to 1898 he fought tor
the Lost Cause" following the Con-
federate flag with the bravery that
has 40 characterized the sons OF the
South. He entered as a volunteer IN
April. 1861; went from Arlington, Va,
to Wytheviile, Va. In Company b.
under Captain r. p. Fitzpatrick; was
IN John 3. Floyd's brigade. Eighth
cavalry; from Wytheville they crossed
Cotton mountain into Kanawha val
ley and fought in the following bat
tles: CArnltex Ferry, Princeton nrd
Lewtsburg. Va; ran into ambush at
Hawks Nest. ", Va, where they were
compelled TO retreat in bad order. In
1859 Mr. Hughes followed the call OF
his heart MS he had done the call of
his country In '61; hired substitute
and came home to be married to Sal
lie Temperance Goodwin, and was
drafted into the army again IN August
1894. went Fast and joined Company
a. Nineteenth Virginia infantry under
Captain ]. c. Cuiin. Of Charlottesville
Va. in Huntin's brigade. Pickett's d.
vision: was IN the memorable battle
at Hatcher's Run on the s1st OF March
1886, retreatsd towards Lynch burg
Va, and was captured together witt
-. comrades ~tp~alve miles below
FarmviIle (Fraxicr's fArm) April 8
1888. Thay were then taken 20 Point
Look out, Nd, and held in prison until
June a. 1865; reached home via Rich
mon6. spending one night In Liho,
= prison, June ls, 1858.
A loving father and kind frisnt
he was at all times. and leaves n hos
OF friends who will mise his helpful
= suggestions and good advice, though
he retired from active business severa
years betors bio death. which CAM
al the age OF seventy-six.
fnterment was made at the famfl.
= cemetery on Rosedsle farm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

,Gibley Martin Goes Back to Florida.
Governor Stuart on yesterday hon.
iored a requis1rIuu from the governor
Iof Florida for one Gibley Martin, who
lis wanted at Palm Beach on a charge
lof forgery, He is In the Warwick
county JAIL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
rHER1cHMoND v1RGINIAN-sUNDAY NOVEMBER 2S 1917.

the roads will be operated as a unit.
entirely regardless or tnsfT ownership
and individual interests and that
the operating committee may adopt
"aIl measures necessary TO relieve the
present situation and assure the max
tmum amount of transportation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
OBITUARY
Arrs. Walter II. Grant.

The sudden death OF Mrs. Walter e.
Grant occurred Saturday morning at
3 o'clock. at her residence, 1908
Grove avenus. following an illness OF
but two hours.
Mrs. Grant, whose entire life has
been spent in Richmond. and closely
associated with it's social iife and
charitable endeavora, was the daush-
ter OF Elizabeth Vaughan and Joseph
Augustine. and the widow Of Walter
e, Grant, Of Grantland Farms, near
Richmond.
She leaves the following children:
Bernard, Spottswood and stuart, all
OF the United states army: Joseph.
Alfred and Richard. OF Richmond, Va.
and w. Il. Grant, Ir., of New YORK;
and three daughters, Mrs Thomas F.
Arnistead, of Richmond; Mrs. John
F9etcher, of Birmingham, Ala. and
Mrs. Trusten Polk Draper, of Youngs-
town, o,
The announcement of the funeral
service will be made later,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

These services Will be open to all
~ TlaY-carc- attend and unite
their interest and prayers and oner
their gratitude to God in this great
time OF national blessing and strife.
At these services an offering will be
taken for the Baptist Home for Aged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
Mrn. SeIlic A. Crnfdock.

Mrs. Sallte A. Craddock, the widow
OF Frederick H Crsddock. who died
IN the Richmond Home for Ladies'
Friday was buried yesterday after
noon at a;a0 o'clock In lakewood
cemetery, Mrs. Craddock was = be-
loved sentlewoman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
wz~~n,x weather Forecast.


For the week beginning sunday, NO
MEMBER IS. 1917,
Middle Atlantic state s--Virs1nfa
fsnutn Of ssth parallel .--Fatr and
proba Div cold early In the week, with
rain or snow about wednesday ana
generally fair weathar during the sec
rre half Temperatures will he slightly
below normal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
TheWeather
sUnas~l states weather Hwrsss-
Oe~areRauf sf AHva~uftwrss)

V~sAsnrtou. November s4.---FNoreoast
- sunday and Menday;
Fyvgfnia--rair, continued cold sun
xaaY and Monday.
berth Carolina--ratr. continued cold
mdar and Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

y In order that notice NAV BE-
given promptly by the government Of
Metals to the operators of all water
'front.' facilities every corporation or
person operating such facilities must
I'm m ed'ately designate some person on
whom the government officials may
serve such notices. These persons are
70 be designated at once ard thrfr
names and addresses forwarded to tire
United state marshal OF the district
fn which the waterfront facility I'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

president wilson Of November 1s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-22

Der Is. Mdr5 tanr, Gr braAte t:ts
men Der vneun Sommertage", Die Der
@oltssloube BON linn erpartet. 2lDer
ellie QHelt mar Dem 9immel cod
Danfbar, DoB er Oas Iipte @rou, Ons
!bn, blenbenp tpie QBelb6le9, beOedte,
1lA ni9t gu &egengepoIt 5uiammens
l9lieBen lteB.
QBo Der STUB in breiter Miin0un1,
3pit 9en fla9en, 1anDtgen llfern, III
bic ayteeresbu9t frat. batte man, Ill
Ser Mar1tGOter Seize, Den 5eitplnB
-bergeri9tet. SIN befen Wsitte befaaO
i!9 Elm tleines, oufgemouertes Junoa@
ment. 0oneben 1tanO Elm Sentlttln.
Gr iolte, iobal0 Seine &onigl1Ae
!0obeit, Der &anotsberr, Die urtunoen
in ben tletnen 9obIraum pes TIn0nz
ments geleet uno Die bret 9amlners
|9ldge ouf ben 8eri6luBltetn olsle5
Grinnerungsar9ipes 9etaa batte, oil!
Dos 6unbament gebohen weroen.
Modernagel. aIs WoriBeneer Der
fir oiele Ylngelegen4eit eebiloetsn
Nommif1ton, batte Darauf Seltanosn,
OaB nur Elm WtarItdoter StetnmeB
oieles tleine Oentmal ausFiibrsn burr
fe. IS mar bana9 gemoroen. Us la9
aus pte Elm gei4weIIter Ofen ants
9onbltein. Spdter lpute pie 8ure
hps 0nnoesherrn Oarauf. Sine iol@e
BON 8ronae 6atte Waderna9e! Den
Moritdbtern gum @eiAent gemaht.
sic NOR aber aus Der 8ieBeret nlAt
re2t5eitig einsetroffen. benn Waders
nagel Bate ltatt Des algemetn IN
!0anoel befinolidsn elm oaOeres Pos
Itament BADEN ipolIen. @ines nit ents
lpre9enben @mblemen.
5logsenbdume itonoen i'm Rrsls,
our9 2annen9uirlanoea mite'nonosr
perbunoen.
On elmer STEELE trat Elm paDIlIOn
nit leiner offenen Settle an Die 0rens
se oieies tleinen 5eitplages.
sSn inn iolten Die :SelIungfrauen
bes 2anbesberrn barren, un ibm GEE
ge6ensn Nugeublits i'm 3uge snt9s@
qen3upauen. SIN linn lolte SstUe
R0nigli9e 9O9eit paDreno Der &sosn
unb oes 9eianses ii9 au16aIten tom
men, !penn IS etipa regren tpuroe.
(6Ortietung folgt.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-22

g(ls @olef IN oI%rpelter 2nune Die
Sreppe emporitieg, Dollte i'm eth l'n@
be6a9en onman1eln. Oa er S9antlos
qeoochte. WGbrfnb Der lauten, fr09z
lthen Safelet nit ben iun9en W}dnz
nern, bic ibm ben 0of maAten, tpeil
mantle DON ibnen Sorteile erbofften,
bate er ;i6 tpteoer mai in ser G5timz
mung gefiibIt, gu frogen: pas foftet
bic Welt?
@pn 5tiirmer un0 @t;;rmer nar
er oa 10 unbeftrttten Numero Gins
getpeien, oob er itb ipgar oisfret Id
6elno erlaubt bate, anonoeuten, ipie
Iein Better Elm geniales &inb lei, lpie
obne i'm, Golef, eine llmpertung ms
proftii9e gar ,1tat mSgli9. benin
ipas biilfen Die granddaughter Soeen!
sic miiBten t,u9 0anb uno SUB +:
fpmmen. I'm auf Der Groe getuno ttti@
Jerge9en al tOnnen.
2l9 mag, oa9te sr entidlohen, id)
lob bas einfa9 gar nidt an MIDI
beronfommen! sd psrb.iiff' Jpn Durd
ltdnbige urbefonsenDeit. 9as 1T inn
mer bic bette Met9ooe!
Die Cigarette 2lpil6en ben 2ippen,
Die Reate IN Der 5olentai9e. eth
Bib un9etriieter 2ebsnsfreuoe, trat er
Elm.
Gr fo9. oaB 19ofIilO ben aopf
iiter S9reibereien 9eneist belt.
rNun fabren mir po9l 9eute abeno
5ulommen?" frn9te Golef, il4 baIb
iibenp gegen Die &ante Oes sofaz
Tides Iebneno.
STEIN! Gs gebt um riinf llbr Elm
3ug. Den benu5e id. Sleibe Opdj
rubig. 8eate miro bid oo9 nod germ
auF 9lanau Ieben, iagte SGaHilo,
faum I'M Shreiben inrebalteno,
rSa ODER bann ge6t nit
mOrsen Ser halbe Sag perlcrsn. unn
| ipir babea 10 bl01iinn:a bel gu tun. .
Shahilo itanO auf.
5onit. penn CT eifris sei1rieben
hatte. iaien er einise Qugenblide moi