davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
IL New Workers Pass
Tests for West Point

WASHINGTON, May 28.-Seventeen
New York applicants for entrance to
the Military Academy at West Point
successfully passed the examination
and will be privileged to begin their
studies at West Point June 13, the
War Department announced to day.
Seven New Jersey youths qualified for
entrance to the academy. The New
York candidates follow:
Thomas Magnor Conroy, 5619 Fourth
Avenue, Brooklyn
John Delany Cerow, 2578 Bedford
Avenue, Brooklyn
Isdor Sass, 224 Delaney Street, New
York.
Edward A. Kleiman, 30 Clinton
Street, New York
Saverino II. savini, 81 Washington
Square West, New York.
John Joseph Binns, jr., 1873 East
Fortythird Street New York.
William O. Torpey, 207 West Seven
tieth Street, New York.
Blythe Lynet Garden, 49S West End
Avenue, New York.
John Adams Austin, 494 East 143d
Street, New York
Howard Waldron Waterman, Albany.
Ewing Hill France, New Rochelle.
Roswell Hitchcock Hartman, Ards
ley Ion Hudson.
Vincent Paul O'Reilly, Pleasantville.
Paul Russell Covey, Onconta.
Charles Morton Woodruff, Bng-
hamtOn.
Robert Farnsworth Hallock, Dundee.
Harvey keene Palmer, jr., James
town.
Those from New Jersey are:
Somers Glaspey Leaning, Tuckahoe.
Charles Heath Heyl, jr., Camden.
Lewis j. Storck, Atlantic City.
Thomas Sherman Timberman, James
burg.
Raymond F. Johnson, Bradley Beach.
Frederick G. Stirling, Irvington.
Francis Augustine Hunter, Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
again it is generally understood he
has selected his transport for return

again it is generally understood he
has selected his transport for return
date.
Mike Gilhooly is his full name, but
he is spoken of by army men, sailor
men and immigration officials as the
Gilhooly Kid" Mike knows much
about the schedule of transports and
if he goes back to France on the Santa
Paula he is expected to hang around
Brest until President Wilson embarks
and then lose himself in the bunkers
of his transport.
Mike told the same old story vester-
day when taken to Ellis Island. His
father, who came from Kerry, Ireland
died in 1910 and left him with his
mother, Belgian woman, in Charleroi.
A bomb from German airplane drop
ped upon his house, killing his mother
and buryng him in the ruins for nearly
four hours. Since then ne has been a
waif and a follower of various rcgi-
ments Of the A. +. +.
He took with him to Ellis Island
yesterday purse of 5000 that had
been subscribed for him by troops on
the Santa Paula
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Knights of Columbus
Gave $4,000 Soldiers
Thousands Secretaries Went
Abroad and 700 Stayed
at Home

GENEVA, N. Y, May S.-Thirty-two
thousand members of the knights of
Columbus served the colors during the
war, while 1000 secretaries did well
fare work in Europe and 674 in this
country, Michael J. Larkin, state dep
uty, told the state convention here
to-day in a summary of the war service
Of the order.
Many Knights gave their lives for
the country, Mr.. Larkin said. urging
mat councils take steps to commemo.
rate their deeds, together with the
sacililces of the secretaries, who aban-
doncd private enterprises to help
tighten the burdens of the nations
lighting men aiield and anoat.
It's war work, the deputy asserted,
had entitled the Knights of Columbus
"rlghtfuly to take its place as the
worlds greatest organization of Cath
olic laymen.' For the future he urged
support of the campaign to enroll one
million members this year and of the
programme of social service and re-
construction work mapped out to fol-
low the war
TO maintain American ideals against
Socialism, Bolshcvism and fanati-
cism,' Mr.. Larkin declared the citizen
ship must remain united against foes
within as we'll as foes without" lie
saw nm unlimited field of social service
for the Knights organization, urging
contact cf local councils with civic or
carnations, continuance Of employ
mont bureaus and general, active in
tercst in public affairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Head of German Club
Denounces 1t and Quits
William Burns, President of
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Choir. Tells of Flag Incident

READING, Penn, May William
Burns, the first American citizen not
of German birth or origin ever elected
president of the Harmonic -Maenner-
Choir Society, this city's oldest and
wealthiest German social club, with
1000 members, to-day announced that
he has resigned the presidency and
that he will also give up his member
ship. Mr.. Burns said he found Ger
man flag flying from the staff when
the Reading soldiers of the Rainbow
Division came home, and that he tore
it down, putting up the only American
flag in the house.
81 was misnformed as to the real
character of the club, and the courts
ought to close the place because of
what has happened in the past" he is
quoted as having said.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Soldiers Kidnapping
Story Called a S'FIoax''

AVER, Mass, May Evidence in
the case of Private Paul L. Mace, whose
defence on the charge of desertion is
that he was kidnapped and taken
aboard a German submarine, was COM
pleted before the court-martial at
Camp Devcns to-day. Captain Norman
narrower, of Fitchburg, testified re-
gardlng letter received at Camp Dew
ems telling of Nace's plight. The defend
ant asserts he wrote this letter while
confined in box on an automobile
truck en- route to the point whore he
was taken aboard the submarine.
narrower said the letter bore the
postmark of some city in New York.
1T was poorly written and looked as
though 1t was either the product OF
man with little education or had
been written in a moving vehicle. The
irregularities, however, were not so
great as they would have becn if the
letter had been written on the door
OF moving truck, in the opinion of
the witness The letter was recarded
as a hoay, he said.
Under examination the witness
repeated from memory the contents of
the letter, which said that Mace had
Been kidnapped and was being taken
to German submarine, and asked that
the Navy Department be notified. In
reply to questions Captain narrower
SAID the matter was given call deserved
nvestieatior,' but the Navy Depart
ment was no. notified.
AT the conclusion of this Testimony
both sides rested and the court took
a recess to permit counsel to prepare
arguments.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
MEETINGS
NJ TT1 I = Us
\ AMERICAN oar NND EOINnRY

AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY co
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
and Foundry Company are hereby no,iant
that the regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of said Company win he held
At It's orccs.' No. 2i2 Washington Street
Jersey GUY. New Jersey, June 26. 1919. at
- O'Clock noon, for tho purpose OF clecting
n ho"id or Directors nnd iransactlng such
"'nrr uuSlness ms may he property brought
before the meeting
II. c. WICK. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Later Returns Show Texas
Has Rejected CufTroc

DALLAS, Tex May rs Election
returns late last night and to-day
overcamc a lead of more than 5000 in
favor of the woman suffrage amend
ment and gave n majority of more
than 5000 against the amendment. The
count came chiefly from South Texas
counties and there are ffty-onc coun-
tics from which no word has vet been
received.
Prohibition has carried. according TO
lntcst returns.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
New Bank Robbed

CORNING, n. Y, May 2S.-Burglars
early today dynamited the safe of the
Savona National Bon. opened for
buslncaE only last week. and escaped
with small amount Of plunder. made
up mostly Of egotiable papers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Lchigh Whips Villa Nova

BETHELEHEM, Penn, May 2s.- Lc-
high easily took Villa Nova into camp
on the diamond to-day, 8 to 0. Webb
featured with a home run drive
The acoro by innings:
NiiiauoYa ......-... Gno ono ooo n
f>sfikn .... no o.1 ~, :, .
r!ns'on
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Attack Ordinance
For Film Censor at
AldernnanicHearing
Many Speakers Tell Commit
tee Plan Is Unnecessary
and 'Prussian'; President
Moran Opposes Measure

Vigorous opposition to the proposal
for a censorship of moving pictures,
placing the power with Mayor Hylan's
Commissioner of Licenses John f. Gil
christ, was made yesterday at the hear
ing on the proposed ordinance before
the Committee on General Welfare of
the Board of Aldermen.
The chief speech for the proposed
ordinance was made by Mrs. Ellen
O'Grady, Deputy Police Commissioner,
appointed by direction Of Mayor Hylan
Mrs O'Grady said that she did not
care if street sweeper were appointed
censor so long as some sort of CEN
sorship were created.
While the hearing was on Robert L.
Moran, president of the Board of Alder
men, ISSUED statement attacking the
contemplated censorship as autocratic
and declared unqualifiedly against
placing any such power in a single
individual.
Denies Need for Censor
"There are plenty of agencies through
which the screen can be kept clean"
said Mr. Moran. eve have the National
Board OF Review, the Police Depart
ment, with its vast powers, and the
Commissioner of Licenses has the
power to revoke licenses for cause. An
indecent picture would be sufficient
cause. Millions of dollars has been
invested in the motion picture indus
try, and certainly one man should not
have the power to cripple it "
James P. Holland, president of the
State Federation of Labor. character
lied the proposed ordinance, which was
introduced by Alderman Augustus
Wise, Democrat, as unAmerican
Other opponents declared that it saw
ored a little of ss,anism.
81 doubt" said Mr.. Holland, "if Com
missioner Gilchrist wants this power,
but | have no doubt that it is un-
American. We have enough laws now.
What is needed is enforcement If that
were done the picture complained of
would speedily fade away. The organi-
zatlon | represent is opposed to this
ordinance"
"Arbitrary and Bureaucratic"
DR.. D. Everett Martin, director of the
Cooper Union Forum, made the open
ing speec-i against the ordinance. He
declared that it was arbitrary and bu~
reaucratic, and that it would invite
trouble to vest the power in the hands
of any one man.
W. Stephen Brush, representing the
Moving Picture Exhibitors of the State
of New York, said that an indictment
OF the scenes thrown on the screens
was an indictment of the taste of the
American public. He declared that it
was impossible to find cleaner film
shows than those "eXhibited every Sun
day on Broadway"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
New Casualty List
Adds 387 Names:
Total Now 282, ,934
Only Nine More Deaths,
Seven of Disease, Report
ed by Gen. Pcrshing in
American Overseas Force

WASHINGTON, May 28 - General
Pershing's daily report of casualties in
the American expeditonary forces to-
day added 387 names to the total, which
is now 2s2,934.
Army Casualties to Date
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
MuItigraphers-stenographers

Multigr"phing, stenography. typewrtirs
all hours reasonable. Coyne. 1lS Nasss,
1T. Eeek.nan rs.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Says Men Were Forced
TO March With 9Th
Wyoming Governor Charges
Discrimination Against
Western Soldiers

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 28.-
Charges Of discrimination in favor of
Eastern over Western soldiers and Of
unfairness in the dealings Of the War
Department with Western men are CON
tanned IN letter mailed too day by
Governor Robert D. Carey of Wyo-
ming to Secretary Baker.
The letter alleges Western men in
the 77th Division were compelled to
parade in New York City against their
viii and that New York men were
then discharged from service, while
Western men were held in camp for
two weeks.
The Governor also wrote to Con
gresham Mondcll asking that Con
grcss conduct an investigation of his
charges.
Major General Robert Alexander,
who commanded the nth Division and
is now in command at Camp Mills, de
clincd yesterday to make formal
statement until he had seen a COPY
of Governor Carey's charges. The
general did say, however, that no men
were paradcd with the nth Division
here against their will.
"The men," he said, "wcrc given the
option to parade or not and as mat
ter Of fact several hundred mon re.
mained in camp, by their own choice,
on the day of the parade"
When the division was reviewed it
appeared several thousand mon short
Of the 81, 600 with which it arrived
from France. This was explained at
the time as due TO compliance with
War Department orders that men not
resident in New Yor!; should be sent
at once to camps nearer home for dis
charge. 1t was stated that these alb
sentces were replacement men, most
~ Westcrncrs, who had been sent
nome several days before the parade.
which was held May 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
$4,000 TO $10,O00-AND
MORE
THE LARGEST UNIVER-
SITY IN THE WORLD,

teaching Higher Accounting and coaching for
c. P A. examination, by simple. practical
and agreeable Home Study, is making a
special effort to train ambitious and
fit themselves to fll these positions and SO
cure the financial ndepe 1dence that comes
with The mastery of the highest paid profess
kEEPlS.G ROT REQUIRED We train you
from the ground up.
FOR INTERVIEW WRITE GIVING AGE. POSI-
TION AND TELEPHONE NO. OR CALL ON
e A. MANCHESTER, REGISTRAR.
lilo WEST 4GTH ST, NEW YORK.
Telephone 1881 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS Two
both highly recommended Nc Miss NJ
mayors Agency. 10 East 4Sd st, Sd floor:
telephone sa47 Murray Hll
COOK waitress ana chamberman together.
good references. Lehti Agency II East
125th st. Harlem 55l5
GIRIa-Colored few hours afternoon nre-
ierred i2ith st. and Broadway Apt 70
l"l W. l+oth 81. Audubon 1890
HALE TINE. mornings or afternoons. no
sunday Joserh, Apt. e. l6l w. i40th st
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME RT.-PLAINTIFF DE.
sires trial in the County of New York
me Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
individually and as Trustee under two
certain deeds of trust executed By Ethel
Dalton Swift. dated respectively June &
1911, and June Il. 1911. Plaintiff. against
bihel Dalton Swift. Augustus r. Loring.
a. guardian of the person and estate IN
the State Of Massachusetts OF ethel Dal-
ton Swift; Frederick Swift. Ethel D@iton
Hall Susan Hall Grace Hall Williams.
Helen NJ. Hall Christopher J. Hat
Thomas j. Hail, Stella Dalton Dodge. E.ss
X. Dalton, all unknown neNt oi kin .
Ethel Dalton Swift II ang there be. and
All unknown persons If any there be. who
would be entitled 10 q Glsirlbuflre share
Of the property Of the said Ethel Dalton
swift, II she should die intestatei all un
there be, who hold or have anY Interest
claim or lien in, to orr upon any promis
sorY note or notes made. or ex~cuted b.
Ethel Dalton Swift, an of ho lersons and
corporations above described AS unknown
being unknown to the plaintiff and whose
existence. names and places of residence
are unknown tc the plaintiff, Defendants
10 the above named Defendants. ToJ
are hereby summoned TO answer he CON
PLANT in this action and 10 serve copy
OF your answer on the p'aiutif's attorneys
within twenty days after he service o.
this summons. exclusive Of the day o.
service, and in case Of your failure to ap
pear or answer, judgment VIII be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the piaint
Dated. New York. March l2th 1912.
GEL - ROLSTON & HoRAN Attor
ney~ or Plaintiff. Oaee and Post
Ofice Address q Excnange Place.
New York. \. Y
To Ethel Dalton Han. Helen " Hall
Thomas }. Hall. Stella Da.ton Dodge and
al unknown next Of kin of Ehel Dalton
Swift. If any there be AND an unknown
persons. If any there be nho would be en-
titled to distribuilve share ~ the prop
eTty or the said Ethel Dalton Swift II she
should die intestate. ali Unknown persons
or corporations, # any hero be- who hold
or nave any Interest. claim or lien IN. u
or upon any proriissrrH mote " notes
made or executed b. Ethel ua4ron swift
All or the persons ana corporations a5oys
aeScribnd as unknown tere Unknown to
the plaintiff, and whose exlsteaos. names
ana places OF residence are unknown 10
the plaintiff:
The foregoing summons IS served upon
you BY publication. pursuant 70 Al orde-
81 honorable Bariow : Weo6s Justice Of
me supreme Court @! fte state of NeT
ork, dated tho 18TH lIt May 1917
ana hled with the complaint ln the ofd1e
ot the Clerk Of the County of Na~ Yo.s
AZ tho County Court House. Ner Yofi-
Dated. New York May la. fa'a
neys for Plaintiff. efee and Post
ohice Address - Exchange P.aes
New York, g. y
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Diamonds
Detective Agency
Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ruP.l
ture, antiques, pianos. bric-a-brse
books. arr, etc. GABAY. ss Univcuy
Place. Phone Stuyvesapt 2377
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
C1a ssified Advertisin
HELP WANTED MALE

SALESMEN-Live wires can earn between
$oO-Sl0O week; leads furnished. Call af-
ter 10, Mr.. Wexler. room 726, Beekman ST.
SMALL BOY wanted for general office
work in large advertising agency.
Chance for advancement Apply J. Walter
Thomson Co. PA Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
HELP WANTED MAZE

BOY-Errands and assist in stock room:
chance for advancement. S. to start
Empire Rubber Co., 14S Chambers st.
BOY. good opportunity for Advancement ;
50 to start VIM Green, 627 w. 43d ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

SAl.ESMNN wanted. experienced to sell
preferred crude .ou stocS. good stand
lnE corporation. coniWission and salary to
those that provo ability. les Hrondway
Room coz.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED

TWO-THREB furnished apartments sso.
S4o, two young business men. Boz 6
40. Tribune 'A
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
SURRoGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER u.
Honorable John Z Cohaian. a Sliierr"s.
Of the County OF New York. NoIleS,, ~.
hereby given TO all persons having e.a''D,,
against Eliza beth Nash Rnosdes 10 n,,.
the County Of New York. deceased .,r,hs I.
sent the same with vouchers thereoi -, ~
subscriber. at place Of transactins ous,.es
at the otilce OF his attorneys Tay cs.,eet
son. Brophy & Nash No. 50 Pine >. =. ,ns
in the City OF New York. on or beio's
llth day OF October next. anil
Dated. New York. the 9th day OF "p'''
lQ4Q
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
SECURITY
CALESMAN.

High-grade and well-known Investment
mouse offers an opportunity for high-class
security salesman of good address and edu-
ealion who can forcefuly and intelIigentlv
present the merits of Wel-secured strictly
m mhiEH- sFaIe Investment issues of attractive
Yields Would prefer one who has an in
Tesi'nen{ i,'e rti cNenteie but We would assist by
.,,e 'Ee ieadS Compensation on n liberal com
substantial income commensurate with anali-
H. nc me5'tlons Must have clean record ana best
reierences; Call between 10 and - 4 NJ
ana and 2. NJ. II Pine st. Room l40S
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
SITUATIONS WANTED rr,,

HOCSEWORKER-A pro.-----
snail small ely family; $50. s. Miss MIsssInant: ant
mayer's Agency. 10 East 4sd ST ~ Hot
Telephone ss47 Murray Hill. 'u noor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

Names from New York City and vi
cinity follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
BOYS

CENSUS CLERKS-4.0 600 needed; 500
month Age, Is upward. Experience un-
necessary. For free particulars of exami-
nations write J. Leonard CORNER Govern
lneht ENanlner), SIS Equitable Building
Washington.
ERRAND BOY. Salary 50 to $40. The
Carter's Ink Co, - Duane st.
EERAND BOY, bright. willing, for Bell
Art Novelty Co, SO W. 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Died of Disease
Wounded Severely

LEOPKE, Private Tudolph O., 300 Ea
I53d Street. New York City
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06

0~crneiqte. mas MAIDEN mir MN
nit unierer 6cr5fur, 0a mir oas
&cilmittcI geiunoen?"
Sic lddeltc.
Sir laiien ms pom 9tr5t 9eiuuo
i6reiben uuo fabrcn nod 6auie. . .
Genn 3onte bnt lire 3immer MIR
fir BQtienteu 10 munoeri6on her
ridten lniien.
Grei Gage pGbrte Ole iuBie!iae
&cimli6feit ibrcr @lebe abcr bod
nod in Dem groBen. miloiremoaa
@artcn nnhe Ser 0er8e.
Conn, OILS jeoer %ein}eIn 5ur lin
tcriutunq gum @a0ear3t aing, obne
Giicnmilh getruntCn 5n bdben, ohne
@runnen ODER COR 9doer. bob Der
oItc Ser Qon3 ubcrroitt nno 'e5r
beirieoigt 0en aopi.
ga, ia. unier @oiier idoiit
@unoer". ioate er, ~es lit ifon ei.
ne erItounIife 9ciicrung III Der 3elt
5i ncr3eiduen,
Ia rciIte Dos @routpoar detroit
6eim CUR ofii5ielIen 8crlo6ung.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06

CUNT aueinanoerge.
r"eibtc& er10et 3mor. BOD es er.
miiOet bdlO. Giuiudle5 erquidt III.
mcr onS 4ltge un0 Den @ejit.
3ur Ser at grfoIg i'm 9ebcr.
Ser Sic Strait III lid trlet. i'm 3u
crriugeu. @er auoere oils &orlpann
beuueet min, fommt uiht ans 3ieI.
@drcn Sic Wcnidlen pirfIih
aottahnIid'e @eit,opie Damn miiBte
@ott oaS pieIgtitoltjQite @eieu fem
Sab iih Elm 42tnihcnbtrn 0enten
fam.
S~prthu0rfer iu1o ieIten
@ahrruorter. iouoern mciiteis Iube'
Q%rin0cte ReNeuSaytgu nit 0euen nix
i'm qratt t'cn @etcn Tgt,8 duiaugen
tonnen,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06

den. llno 10 elm TirnoI ME oif
nud,. Grum REQ i] irei BON Der
Seber meg uno on iagit mfrs nod.
ber. Die Dir 1T, gelt? Ierf o1i
S6on ME ih Did bcim aaiperIipie
geiehen bob, 6ent id) mir: ods III
elm NabI, ME man ems iuden muB.
50, Bob i'd oirs iaa, gcra0 sugeiIo.
gen lit mir oein &er3. Sett hats
mid un6 idl ieb's idx1. non Dir
bringt mid nifts nlebr meg. SAT-
mid nidlt geben b0ren, ME i1 geiagt
Fob: 9@er meiB, Wie nab mir 5tuei
rod in ser 6reuuoihait 3uiammen-
fommen?~
Gns Gir1loI IGBt geIfdmig oas
aopfl bGngen. @~eponnen. iu6cIt
Der YP1rtI i'm Itiaen. Geun er ipeiB,
mteoieIs geidIogen bat, nenn 10 ei.
ucm 0irn0I oos 6euer ii6er's @Gidt
lGuit. Grlm iabrt err mutia uno be,
geiitert meiter: u2Sa. Qirnol, Iobiel
hats geIdloaen Bel mir, uno mie id,
Ieh. bel Dir alid. @eiBt, oas nit
Dem @oierl mar elm Sltg BON mir,
blob mcaen Der Anirrof. Gem oo5
bat mir mein @er5 gIeih geiagt:
9as muB Die oeine peroen, uno
menu oie @cIt u~ntergehtl ga.
GirnoI, mir lit bIuternit. Gang bab'
i'd geluortet, bis mir 6ie RibtiQc I'M.
t~eraeitonber lit; oorfit mir gIall6cn.
hott' gerua haben fonnen nit @cIo
mo @ut. ihperreife Sriimmcr.
Mber meiBt, olf 10 mas ihau id,
nidJt. 8elo mo @ut babe ih lei.
Der, uno oos modrt ord nift gIiid.
lid. Sd ifou blob ouf sic Sltgeno
uno olf Elm bibden Sdonbeit neil
if aud gut aemahien BIN = ober
nidlt? mo iiber einen id0ncn
3uionnmenitono itebt nidtS ouf. 50
bin id neitellt. limo ga bolt mein
@ort oui emiqe 2ieb uno Ercul
Gag ia. GirnoI, mad mid nift un-
Qliiflih - mo bciroten fonncn mir
lie cher ie Iieber, am Iiebitcn morgen
ihor."
&ctt inGr'S berouBcn. Sod ouf-
ntmcno TART Ser MGrtI o1i oas
0irn6I.
r&2So." ioQt sic. allies mar mir
redlt, obcr id meiB ia nod gar nid)t,
mer 6u biIt?"
Gonnerfeil! GoS bGtte Scr M6rtI
bolo perqciien. Nber lett, nahocm
cS ibr aud 10 lit mic inn bari lies
ia ~crfobrcn. sd bin Ser MGrtI."
ioqte or, limo onS 0eI3hiubIhofI in
9erainq lit mein eiaen. Gin ihone3
@cintotI. iduIocnfrei, u10 ein iibri-
oeS @eIo lit olld) ga. @obI miro's
nif1t 10 picI iein mic bei sir"
% mcilt. bel Mir Niht Ser Geo
inert, sic poar hunoert MarfG. @a3
lid halt 10 elm StoaoirnoI eriportl"
vSu mid nidlt Toppcn." mobnt lie
ser MGrtl. nStoQoirnol, tat lie ia.
gem @ahoho, Die Mon0oer 2ini
uno Stall0irnol!"
nAuf Grnit," beteuert 6oS GirnoL
i'd bin sic WonG0er 2ini niht, ion.
Germ BLOB StonoirnoI beim Wono-
Der"
Ser MGrtI itcbt Iofcno olf un6
iogt: nGinen IuaenbIid, i'd bin
gIeih mieoer bo!"
9rallben Dor ser Metbiitte brcbt
es i'm breilnaI ruroum. 0ann
bobnt er lid einen @ea bitrf oo5
@etpurIc ser airfmeibIcute, bolt iein
Ho6 mo flieet beim3u, 10 Ifnea mie
rr gefoumcn lit.
ga, nQes bott' @onb uno SUB
qc6obt - Hciftltm, Sd0nbeit uro
Gugcno. Sic 3aQlpcrf baben ac-
itintmt, sic Hoiier bobcn geitinmt,
Ole Gtien ltno aiibc hoben geItimmt,
sic bunocrt Sdu hobcn geItimmi.
@IoB oo5 Iirn0l bat uif1t qeitimmt.
3 ih Norr, i'd Norr. 210 Snqiperf
@ci3enbooen, II HoB, s Shicn 60
9iib mo SunQrinoer. an sic bunocrt
SQlt. Elm @olIicn @elo - mo oa5ll
rir TnTd,pr EipT mi. id, bini"