davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
the club will be held on June 1 at the
home Of Mrs. Roy Work.
'.Hdrd-BOiIed''
IAN Editorial by the Society EditOr.)

That is what they She nearly grew up
She takes things from the nehbors houses She is
and sometimes she asks them lend her
money language little girls She
quck-ved bold and sefconhden and she the things
rat a brg careless child do.
But on a examination she is found
that spite Of quick wit and
and three years experience she has judgement
average ninbyearod She the little
observation. She
the way young child them yet as stands
womanhOod takes world
supreme self-conhdence, she things
she has idea whatever Of larger relations She viii
fable glb and gby miss the point when asked
Is meaning.
When she is asked to how three
minutes the list is considerably shorter than may
ordinary tenyearod spite all gbness
soutey nothing in II OF in anything else that says
that such words those in black type the above
enter her mind.
She does not think about they
about other relations that
his
she imagnes that charity" to have your and
that Grdg means moi 10 annoy She IS utterly incapable OF
foresight prudence, reasonable without the
protection OF blind maideny mOdesy
And yet there she sandsor rather pungs abouon the
Of womanhood resisting control ready disaster
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
BID MRS. Gait
.WARMGOD-SPEED
Delaware Suffrage Associa-
tion Sends Message as
She Sails for Europe
GOES TO PRESIDE
AT WORLD CONGRESS

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
OF the International Woman Suffrage .
Alliance, also Of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association, sails
today from New York for Europe to .
preside over the Congress Of the Al
lance. in Geneva, Switzerland With
Mrs. Gait Will go women from almost :
every State in the Union as delegates
or in other official capacities.
AS a G0d-speed, about 20 members
OF the Delaware Equal Suffrage As
sociati0n have signed and sent the fol-
lowing letter to Mrs. Gait, addressed
TO her on board the Cunard Steamship
Royal George:
"As your good ship carries you east-
ward and women Of very State OF our
Union follow you in their thoughts,
not even great New York nor big,
broad Texas viii send after you more
good wishes than little, old Delaware
I'VE are gathering in the State
House at Dover today from all parts
Of our State for a supreme effort to
make Delaware the thirty-siXth. II 10
shall be her proud privilege 10 place
the oap-stone in the arch Of ratiiica-
tiOn, our success will be due not 10
our strenuous efforts Of the past three
months, nor TO the year Of prepare
tion even, but TO the herOsc work
which you and your noble predeces-
sors have done during more than haif
/ a century.
God grant that success may come
/ in time for your meeting in Geneva
so that American women may not be
ashamed before the women OF our
| sister nations who have won and are
7 enjoying civic freedom.
1--WE bid God-speed and pray that
the Geneva convention may contribute
tow ard a stronger international bond
and a brighter day for women Of all
lands"
When the International Suffrage Al
lance was formed to work for the
/ enfranchisement Of the women OF the
world, it was supposed that Ameri-
cans would be among the FIRST 10 gain
their political freedom At the coming
Congress practically every civilized
country will be represented, and the
Americans will be the only women
who still are denied the right 20 vote.
For this reason the officers and mem
bers Of the Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association are hopeful they may be
able to send the message flashing over
the Atlantic to Mrs. Gait that the
Legislature at Dover has ratified and
American women have been put on
the same plane Of civic rights as those
Of their sisters in other lands
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
Books for Soldier Boys
AN Editorial by the sOciety Editor.l

Led by Mrs Thomas Wilson the publicity department
Of me Delaware Chapter the movement 70 obtain
books magazines wounded soldier boys who stationed
the Linden Hall rehabilitation center at Del
aware College, Newark. is meeting With Success
bound books have been received ny
Society other books and
magazines promised graufyng feature thai Mrs
Sian head The Red Gross Motor Corps Service has
the books and magazines promised ana
the collection Will begin in day two II is the desire however,
possible le OF books and magazines snail
the Society Editor OF The Evening Journal to-
geer the The soldier boys
quite naturally who has befended them in tis
matter
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
WHIST CLUB HOST OF
ORPHEUS GLEE CLUB

Members Of the Orpheus Glee Club,
under the leadership of Ralph Kinder,
which recently gave its second con-.
cert Of The season In the PLAYHOUSE,
will be guests tomorrow night ofIlhe
Wilmington Whist Club. The recep-
tion will be held in the Whist Club $
rooms at i30i WEST Thirteenth. street
There win be music in plenty and
,nfrolhmpnis
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
k2zZ8
"
CALENDAR
AAAAAAANNAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA


WEDNESDAY.
3 p. m.-True Blue Corps, club
p. m.-Pocahontas Corps. club
7p. m.-Mandolin Glass, club rooms. -
s p. m.-Mandolin Club, club rooms. :
THURSDAY.
$50 p. m.-GoOd Fairy Girl Reserves,
club rooms.
7.3O p. m.-Industrial Girl Reserves.
club rooms.
FRIDAY.
$50 p. m--Hiawatha Corps, club
rooms.
I p. m.-wawatasi Corps, club
I p. m-wapanachd Camp Fire.
club rooms.
$50 p. m.-Special dinner. Holiday
SATURDAY.
High School Alumnae picnic, Hoii-
day House.
-O-O-
DANCE AT NEWPORT.
Richardson Park Civic Club win
give a dance this evening in the Ma
sonic Hall, Newport Music will be
furnished by the Original Six Or
chestra.
"0--O
COMPANY A DANCE.
Company A. Organized Militia OF
Delaware, VIII give an informal dance
at the Armory tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
CHINA NTEREsTs MISS YII

That Miss Chindon Yui, the Chinese
student at the Women's College, OF
Delaware, takes an active interest in
the serious affairs affecting the well
fare Of her native land is shown by
the fact that, although quite young,
she Is active in the work of COM
batting Japanese aggressions in China.
Miss Yui finds time to circulate copies
Of the Chinese appeal for moral sup
port Of friendly powers concerning
Japan's aggressive policy in China,
maps showing Japanese aggression Of
railways there and an explanation Of
the strike by the Shanghai students
Union, which has It's headquarters in
81 Bubbling Well Road, Shanghai
Those students insist among other
things. that the twenty-one demands
made by Japan and acceced to by
China, shall be cancelled.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
MUSICAL Az BRANDYWTNE.

The musical and literary entertain
ment given on May under the aus
pices OF the Ladies' Aid Society of
BrandyNVine NJ. Z. Church will be
repeated tomorrow evening. An Of
ferlng WIN be taken at the door.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
DOUBLE FEES ron $50 CORN, ,,s

ESSEX. Eng-The parish clerk or
tho parocrial church council com
nlained that marriage fees We're not
large enough TO give him living;
Fees were doubled. So were burial
fees
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
EVEN THE CLOCKS , ...,.,,,.o

PARIS Clocks which Jazz about
the walls and tables which waltz
around the room are perturblng the
tenants OF a house in the Gobelins
quarter Of Paris. Tenants are kick
inc
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

The Home Missionary Society Of
Epworth NJ. r. Church will meet to-
morrow evening in the church par
lors. All members are requested to be
present, as plans for the fortieth
birthday anniversary Of the society to
be held on June s, will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
w BARE LEGS FIRST!

PARIS-Bare legs threaten to be
come popular with the price OF slik
rather go without any than wear cot
ton ones, say merchants
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
VADIFTY SHOWER.

Friendship Bible class OF Harrison
Street M. f. Church will hold a va,
evening al the home Of Mrs, 5. l..
Tarbutton, iiO3 West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
w. c. Il. u. CONVENTION.

The county convention Of the w. c..
T. u. will be held in Blackblrd on
Sune TO- Mrs Mary Harris Armer, Of
Georgia. will be the speaker Dinner
and supper will be served by the
women OF the union at the cost Of
80 cents each to those who wish to
be served.
Mrs. L. NJ. de Selia will address w.
C. r.. q. meetings as follows:
MAY 2i-Harrison Street Church.
May 23-Hanover Church, 70 o'clock
May % - Madeley Church, 2.30
o'clock.
May 23-Red Clay, 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
XOIIN RTCITAT

"An evening with the ViOllnl" undor
the direction Of Miss r. b Gillespie.
will be enjoyed at the New Century
Club on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
MAY FESTIVAL AT HOLIDAY HOUSE

Tine AIumnae AssOclaTlOn OF Tle
Wilmington High School, will hold a
May party on Saturday afternoon, at
the Y. w. C. A. Holiday House. A
picnic supper viii be a feature Of the
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
tSGSxttqfEv

Society has made few plans this
week II is the in-between season
and everything is more or less quiet
Housewives are preparing for sum
mer vacations at the shore and noun
fains. Household duties also are
being looked after.
Many young women and matrons
are giving their support TO the sal
walton Army drive. This Is about the
only activity that Is occupying the at
tention OF the society women now.
10 is thought that social activities
will be gay In June, as there Will be
the usual many attractive June brides
and sweet girl graduates, lawn par
ties and many other festivities both
for the grown-ups, the younger set
and the kiddies.
Miss Edith Hodgman, OF New York
City, was the weekend guest Of Miss
Dorothy Curtis.
Miss Leila NJ. Thatcher spent the
weekend in Ocean City, N. j., at a
house party given by Miss Marjorie
Crossingham, Of Germantown.
Miss Helen McNeal. a member Of
The Goldey College Faculty is spend
ing her vacation in Philadelphia and
Gloucester, N. j.
Mrs. Henry II. Stuart, OF Pitisburg.
Is The guest OF her aunt, Mrs. VIII
lard Hall Porter. Mrs. Stuart spent
the winter in Florida She and Mrs.
Porter viii spend the summer on a
ranch In the West. During her visit
in this city many Wilmington friends
have entertained IN her honor. On
Saturday, Mrs. Preston Lea gave a
luncheon in her honor and Miss Mary
Curtis gave a tea.
Mrs ]. Bail Pierce, Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Dom
aid S. Ashbrook. Mrs. Pierce left
yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Maurice Poucher and daugh-
ters Misses Emily and Elizabeth
Poucher viii return TO this city
about June 4. from California where
they have lived for the past year.
Miss Marie and Linda Scott and w.
d. Scott OF Germantown, Pa. We're
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Townsend at Ashley.
Miss Wilabella Shurler. OF Elsmere.
returned on Monday from Alabama,
where she visited for the last three
months.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
1R 8 rk h S

WINCHESTER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
winchester. Of 1919 Madison street at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
on May 3, a daughter.
GREENsTEIN-To Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Greenstein, Of 20i West Twenty-third
street, at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital, on May IA, a son.
sWEENEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sweeney, OF Elsmere, at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, on May II,
daughter.
WHITESIDE-To Mr.. and Mrs. william
Whiteside, Of 221S West Third street,
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital, on May 10, a daughter.
the club will be held on June at the
home Of Mrs. Roy Work.
The newly-ele6ted officers Of the
Bellefonle Civic Club were installed at
the club meeting held yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Frank Long.
Plans were made for a beat ride to
Philadelphia on June IS. The next
meeting Of the club will be held at
the home Of Mrs. d. E. Marshall.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Mrs. Olive Marvel win sing at the
reception to be given in honor of Mrs.
Minnie Keppinger, deputy supreme
commander of the Woman's Benefit
Association. OF the Maccabeess to-
morrow evening in the duBarry room
Of Hotel dupont. Mrs. Marvel has
been a member Of Trinity NJ E.
Church choir for the past six years.
She possesses a pleasing voice, and
is a great favorite where ever she is
heard.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Miss Leila NJ. Thatcher spent the
weekend in Ocean City. N. j., at a
house party given by Miss Marjorie
Crossingham, Of Germantown.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Miss Edith Hodgman, OF New York
City, was the weekend guest Of Miss
Dorothy Curtis.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Miss Helen McNeal. a member of
the Goldey College Faculty Is spend
ing her vacation in Philadelphia and
Gloucester, N. j.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Mrs ]. Bail Pierce, Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Dons
aid 5. AShbrook Mrs. Pierce left
yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Seventy-five members and friends Of
the Elsmere Civic Club enjoyed the
card party and dance given last eve
ming in Gilbert Studio. Decorations
were dOg-w0od, blossoms and spring
flowers.
Mrs. John Reynolds was chairman OF
the dance and Mrs. William Carswell
chairman Of the card tables.
Music was furnished by Sh0rter's
orchestra. During the evening de-
licous fruit punch was served.
Winners in the card games were
Mrs. Edith Frederick, Mrs. Edward
Souden. Miss Katherine Burns and
NJ. w. McHugh.
Both the spot dance and the lucky
number dance were greatly enjoyed.
Miss Clara Sproul and ID. w. Decker
won the spot dance. Mrs George r.
Binder and ]. Ray Comfy won the
lucky number dance. Great merri-
ment prevailed when the paul
Jones" was danced and all present en-
tered into the spirit OF gaiety.
Last evenings affair was such a
| pleasant one that the club is planning
more dances for the near future.
The Elsmere Civic Club was one OF
the younger clubs OF New Castle
county and is assisting with civic i'm
provements in its community. A
bright future is predicted for the club.
Plans for the summer months were
discussed at a meeting Of the Richard
son Park Civic Club yesterday after
noon at The home Of Mrs. John POore.
Mrs. pOore was appointed chairman
OF a ways and means committee 30
raise money during July and August
as the dances which the club has been
hOlding for this purpose VIII be
omitted during the summer months.
Two new members were received. 10
was announced that three new electric
lights Will be placed at points where
| they are needed The next meeting Of
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Mrs. Maurice Poucher and daugh-
ters Misses Emily and Elizabeth
Poucher win return TO this CITY
about June 4. from California where
they have lived for the past year.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Miss Marie and Linda Scott and w.
d. Scott OF Germantown, Pa, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Townsend al Ashley.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
EpwORTH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

May 28-Red Clay, 7.3O O'Clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26
MRS ann CHASE Z
PAHEAWAYA Al.
ETHUROAY

Mr.. Ann Chass. vils = JsAa D.
Chase of 0ed4viek eoanty, passeA
away at her hone February -. lS0o,
at eight o'clock. ne vas ~ yaaes
old January 46th. 1870. 6he h ssrviv.
ed By hss husband, sae daugh1sg, Mar
fiett C. Madison a Dsave1; six ssaa,
who are ~ follows: Elvh Z. Chase.
Fred ". Chase, who reside near JuIss-
burg; Clinton A. Chase. Hesbsrt L.
Chase and George A. Chase of Denver,
ton, d. C. Also four sisters and two
brothers who live in New York state
and Iowa.
Mrs. Chase comes froan good Scotch
defendants. Her father was Andrew
Hay of Greenwich. New York, and
her mother was Abby Rood. also Of
New York state.
The deceased was born at Green-
wich, Washington county, New York.
Jan. 26, 1874. She was married to her
surviving husband at Lakeville. New
York on May l2, 1864, and they have
lived together as husband and wife
for over fifty-five years.
To this union eleven children were
born; seven boys and one girl were
raised to manhood and womanhood.
One firl, Ida, died at the age Of four
months, one son, Francis NJ. died At
the age Of thirty-three years; and one
pair Of twins, . boy and girl, died at
birth.
MI. and Mrs. Chase, with their fami-
ly came to Colorado in the year 1887
and settled on their homestead in
what is now known as Phillips county.
Colorado. near Amherst. One son, Fred
W. was born on this homestead.
Mrs. Chase survived the rigors Of
pioneer life in Iowa, Nebraska and
Colorado. where they lived for differ
ent periods of time on their westward
journey She was a good mother and
a kind wife, and during her life she
strictly adhered to what she conscien-
tiously believed to be right.
The last hours of the deceased were
spent peacefully and calmly. She ex-
pressed no complaints nor regrets for
the past, no fears for the future, and
when the last moment came. simply
closed her eyes in sleep, feeling that
her duties were done and her mission
on this earth fulfilled.
Funeral services we're conducted at
two o'clock Saturday afternoon, Feb.
21st at the Federated church in Jules
burg. conducted by the pastor, Rev. C.
H. Inman. Interment was made in
Reservation cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

Of fortune. You win ssnsthing At ev-
cry spin Of The wheel. Wsteh the
CLOWN Consult the fortune teller and
her Hindu babe!
Just preceding the carnival 8. C. H.
8. plays Lodge Pole in the gynnasi-
um. The game will be called ut $50
p. II. Price IS cents.
On last Monday the pupils of s. C.
H.. 8. enjoyed = talk on Character
by Father Ceisert.
On Tuesday We enjoyed . lecture
by Mr.. Sucker and two soags By Mr..
Foster Jones.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26
JULESBURG LADY Is LOST"
MEMBER COLLEGE ALUMNI

The following communication was
received this week from Greeley, Colo.
by the Grit-Advocate, relative to =
prominent woman Of JulesburH:
Mrs c. NJ. Robson, accompanying
her husband on business trip recent
ly to Denver, stopped off at Greeley
to pay visit to her Alma Mater, the
Teachers College, and while there had
the amusing experience Of discovering
that she was one Of the "lost" mem.
bers Of the college alumni.
Mrs. Robson graduated from C. 7.
c. in the year 1908, at which time she
was Miss Frances Powell, and since
that time until her recent trip, had not
returned nor notified the management
of her period of teaching in Colorado
Springs and her subsequent marriage
TO C. M. Robson, prominent attorney
Of Julesburg. Hence the college,
which has been making an effort to
get in touch with all its alumni lately,
had listed her among those who could
not be traced and published her name
as such in the Alumni Courier, a re-
cent alumni publication.
Mrs. Robson was greeted at the col
lege with applause and recognized at
once by members Of the faculty, who
like herself, are pioneers Of the insti-
tution, and who remembered her under
her maiden name. A regular reception
was held in her honor and a guide de-
tailed to show her over the grounds
and buildings. Also she was told that
if the city of Julesburg contained any
more Of the "lost" college alumni, the
present management wanted to be
told about it post haste.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

Miss Geraldine Corpe arrived Satur-
day from her home in Tiff, for few
days visit with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Corpe and family.
Spring Suits at The Cash Store,
Saturday and Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26


Dixie Minstrsls
Nistah Lazarus Vaughan Laharee
Oystah -Huger Lewton
yaspah Oscar Corpe
Nirandy ----W Wilma Bower
Liza Jane -----------he Helen Mccoy
Arbutus Helen LeWton
Piekanniay Jas OFeAsstfa
Piano Evelyn Petersen
Trombone Clarence .Eversman
Cornet Victor Aeline
Guitar Margaret Cannell
Ukelele Doris Jones
ssxap phones -Hasel Hodges. Blendea
Petersen. Hilder AnderberE.
Program Fer MiRstrel
Overture ------Jazx Orchestra
sAh1l be Doggon' Happy When de
Preachah Makes Yu' Nine"
-Pickanniny Chorus
sHe Didn't Know de Offence. but
All Did" Oystah and Mistah Lazarus
Trombone Solo, "Taxi," -Jaspah
A "Sofa" Mixup.
"At the High Brown Babies Ball"
-Arbutus and Oystah
Dixie Eccentric Dance.
Ladies' Latest Jabber.
Alabama Lullaby
MIR. Lazarus, Oystah, Jaspah
''You'd Be Surprised"
--------Pic Pickanniny Minnie
"In Room 202" (By special request)
Finale, "Take Me to That Land Of
jazz"
Program for the Orpheum
Moving Pictures.
Fancy Ballet Dancing
Mile. Kellogg and French
Aesthetic Barefoot Dancing
Mile. Clair and Fransesci
Ladies' Prize Quartette-
Mile Stephanie, Francine, Cleo Tosca
Eccentric Acrobatics Madame X
S31e Shows And Menagerie
Wlld man, snake charmer. Hindu
Fortune Taller, shooting gallery, Afri-
can hat, lnerry-go- round. fat woman
mirror Of man. Mutt and jeff, educat.
ed chimpanzee.
There will also be . country store
Come and try your luck at the wheel
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26
EWSY NOTES
FROM 2)GWlC
CO. HIGH SCHOOL

On Friday night, February 9th tie
big s. C. H. s. Carnival will be pulled
off in the high school. Following ID
the program: -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26
: THE SURVIVORS

A delicate maiden-a strong, virile
man,
Living their lives on a primitive plan,
Cast on an Isle in the tropical seas,
Never were lovers so happy as these.
Then came the rescue,-which neith-
er one sought,
Back to a life with unhappiness
fraught,
All Joy seemed dead-then fate in
tervenedl
The most thrilling tale that
ever was screened
Norma Talmadge in ''The Isle Of
Consuest." A Select picture. At the
Hipp Wednesday, March End.
DR.. G. F. Ewing is sporting new
Ford coupe. and says its the finest
thing yet he's tried in his business.
Shominger- -Heinsheimer Suits at the
Cash Store Saturday and Monday.
The line is complete.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

crbaIten bleibt ooer ni6t, oo lit fem
3neifcI Ouron, uno oos fonnen mir
rubig 0es SGngerbunos Gorge iein
lailen. aber oas @eim ioa erbolten
6lei6en fir unS, uno penn mir uns
aQc ouiommentun miiBten, UNI es
oem SGngerbuno ob5ufaufen. Sober,
Der aus Der alien Seimat fonrmt, loa
sort Sausredt baben loa miiien Oob
es einen 9loB fir ibn giebt, mo er Die
nepobnte @eleaigfeit unb @emiitlih.
felt fin0et. ltno oieie @emiitlihfeit
8u idaffen, iod zines ieoen Bflidt
llno Gltfgobe iein. Sebt lit Die Set
III 5eigen mer nod Mems .gemlg lit.
0aB er iber aIeinigfeiten binpeg
foniL men.l es ii6 oarum banoeIt,
cinouIteben fir oos, mas uns ale gu.
iommenaubaIten i'm Stanoe lit. limo
iebt beiBt es banOeln. SoIlte 90
mirfIi6 elmer lein Der obleits bIiebe?
Sett beiBt es bonoeln, ebe es au ipGt
lit. @ie iogt oo6 infer 0idter 2
.@as 0u BON ser Mimute auSgei6la.
gen, brinet feline @Digfeit 3uriid. "
Ser o@albingtoner 8ereinsmeier"
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

nut blnterliitigerL gebdiiigen 8orten
Der Merchandising labmte er oereu
Strait un0 &ebenslult. @leid ldIei.
d]elloem @ift fIoBte oieie ounfIe @e.
malt ldundelloe 6urdt, eleihgilIti.
&c S1loIrigteit, fat Stumpfiinm elm
9egen ole Die friiber 10 geif1steu
5oeaIe. Der Sinn puroe geIobmt,
ne borten ni6t aui narnenoe Stim.
men, a%bould)iitteln Den feiielnoeH
Nann lueIder ie feitbielt i'm 8ergei-
len DER Iileenoen, pelhe ibr Daleiu
9emiltlit, 9eielig, frob uno better
beeinfluBte. gingeidlGfert Iiegt oos
0ornrosden I'M motten Sdlaf. Ob
mobl elm Brin5 fonmt, oieieu Yten.
ldlenldlog auf5uriitteln 81 nelier
Wtmterteit. User fam es lagen.
llto Der Satirifer er01blt. Sa. IS
gob IN oielem &anoe einen Menld)en.
ldlog, betonnt uno beIiebt uegen lei
ner ebrlid)en 2ebensIuit. frober @e.
leuigteit, mullterer Sangesmeilen.
Niles oieies muroe einem Chris au.
9eiprod)en. eebront aus @tal5 un0
popfen. Cine binterIiltige @efuoIt,
genonnt 8robibitiom fam ltno entriB
olelcn gIildliden Nleni6en ibren
Sieblings ronf. ltno erbittert, ent.
tolildlt. boll .lungsIos, nerIoren oieIe
Wenlden Die friibere 2ebensIuit.
Gie 3lllge bcrtrodnete 10, bah sic
ldonen Wtelooien oerltummteuL Iheu
ldlomten lid Oiele hires 9Iutes, init
DC tolteten lie ole SGltoe, perqoBen
0ie notwithstanding BON ser bent.
lden Whttter. eIeihsiiItig triebeu lie
IN ben Strom Ger Aaaemeinbeit.
SDer0neiie nohnte man 0iee Qeutr
Den eoeutiden Widel". Sd,aoe
man liebt @tGr6en uno Sogen, Der
Satirifer bat feline Sreunoe.
Alio cine 8eriammlune lit Der
iiatlte S9ritt, Der 5i unternebmen
m1re.
Carl Soffmanr.