davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Look for Quick Finish.


short work of Brennan, and when the
bout started the onlookers settled back
quickly in order not to miss a possible
windup in the first minute Dempsey
had done for Fulton in only eighteen
seconds. before most Of the crowd had
got ready to watch the men. The
champion had ripped and pounded Will
lard into submission In three rounds.
Certainly Brennan would not last even
that long.
But last Brennan did. He did not
ior% formidable at any stage Of the
',orgliot, but at times he managed TO
hold the title holder even In the sallles
and exchanges OF punches which IN the
main lacked power. As one round fol-
lowed another and Brennan still was in
the ring the big crowd began to wonder
II began TO harbor suspicious. II began
TO his Dempsey. whether he merited Il
or not
Time and again Dempsey hit Brennan
with one hand while he held him with
the other. and on several occasions
Brennan did the holding. But the
Kisses were for the champion. neverthe-
less. Once Dempsey. worlds title holder
and greater than John l.. as n hitter
perhaps. elbowed Brennan In the jaw
Then came more Kisses for this cham
pion, who was TO become even n more
popular idol than was Sullivan.
Came the third round. then the fourth
and fifth. and Dempsey kept cutting
with his left while his right hung idle at
his side or was crooked closely TO his
chest. us this fight for the movies.
or is this champion no champion at all ?"
the rlngsiders began 20 ask At the
fringes of the crowd on the floor and
up in the galleries there were rumbles Of
wonderment suspicion --amazement --
waves Of doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

Senada ~: g. q: e? - = 4:
Hotel, Freepprt. Fare 80 Ia
Guiding bait CARMEN & DENT0N
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

Mr.. land Mrs II. q. FowbIe, West
Main street, entertained as guests
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fair
banks. Of st. Michaels; Mrs. Robert
Lee Hodges, OF Baltimore, and Mrs.
G. G. BilImyer, OF Union Bridge.
An a5roplane sailed over our city
Sunday afternoon before the heavy
thunder gust. The machine was going
in the direction Of the storm and pos
sibly went above the clouds to escape
the storm.
Victor Lynch, of Jacksonville, Fla,
/ who has been entertained for some
time by Mr.. William Shaeffer. East
Main street, left Monday for Syracuse,
N. III, fer visit Mr.. Lynch will
probably locate in Chester, Pa.
l Rev Richard B. Washington, who
celebrated his first Solemn Mass at
st. Johns Catholic Church, this city,
was ordained to the priesthood a, Mt.
st. Mary's College Sunda-. Father
Washington has been assigned to duty
in Richmond, Va.
Q DIR and Mrs. Geo. w. Babylon. West
Main street entertained on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gladding, Mr.. Earl
Gladding and Miss Marie McMullen,
of Baltimore. Mrs. Gladding and Mrs.
Kaufman remained for the week and
attended the College commencement.
James p Bowers, of near Johns
vile, was arrested by Constable
Stephen Myers. Liberty. charged with
breaking into the house of Edward
Angle, and stealing a sewing machine.
double barrel shot gun and other
things valued at aDout $780, AT
hearing he was held for the action
of the Frederick County grand Jury
in default of $50 bail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
New Schedule Of u. N. r.

Sunday morning the w. M. r. will
put into effect its usual summer
schedule of running trains. The
Blue Mountain Express will resume
its run S turday afternoon. The Pen
Mar Express will make it's usual trips
to Pen Mar on Thursdays and sun
days.
The schedule will be as follows
from this station:
Trains East Daily e.21, 7.25.
'S.24, 9.4S a. M, SIS and ZOO D. m.
Sunday n 20, t9.43 g !. M, SIS, ZOO and
SIT p. m.
Trains West Daily-5. 90, 9.24 a.
M, 3.4s, 4.45, 6.29, 7.43 D. m. sun
day .O2, 9.24 a. M, 34e and SIT s.
M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
WANTED.


WANTED: Advertising manager for
Westminster and vicinity, part or
whole time. commission or salary,
steady work. X
American Advertising Corporation,
Tyrone Penna.
June At.
WANTED BY YOUNG MAN Board
for several weeks in the vicinity of
Westminster Preferably farm. State
full particulars. Address w. Glen
Towers, 1910 Cottage Ave, Baltimore,
Md. 6-1S-1t
& DOMESTIC HELP White girl as
waitress and assist With house work.
Pay $50 per month Apply Mrs. @.
G. MacGill, Ruxton, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS

Full sized SS-note Player Pianos
that have been used for demonstrate
ing only. The kind that are selling
at $4,000 Our price to you is $3.50.
NAcES MUSIC STORE. Hanover. Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

Necessities

Here you will find the little necessities for your
summer comfort. silk Hose, Crepe de Chine Hand
kefchiefs, Summer Corsets, Union Suits, Voiles,
Talcum Powders. Soap, Cologne. Waists Hats, Slip
pers, Arch supports, Straw Hats, Writing Paper,
Camisoles, Silk Gloves, sox.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
Tor other infofIIsation write,
hE WELLS & GO.
fS2 East Main Street,
June IL Westminster, Nd
IyIDEND NO. SO.

Union Mills Savings Bank, OF Carroll
County. Md.
Union Mills. Nd June End, 1920.
The President and Directors of the
Bank have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of
SIX PEI CENT.
upon the Capital Stock Of the Bank,
clear 81 ali County and State taxes,
paya.s IL June goth. 1920 Stock books
Close June 20, 1920 reopen July 1st,
1920
C. E. RANKERT, Treasurer.
June 11-3t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
Farm House DESTROYED Nv Fire.

= - III l7y ITT.
very sad occasion happened
June 8 when the large farm house be-
longing to William Rigler of near
Mount Airy, was burned to ashes.
- The house containing Is rooms
the fire vas a sight for any one to
witness.
Ever so many gave aid which was
greatly appreciated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
10 s.

LOST on Main or Liberty streets, on
May 20. a ladies Gold Watch and
Chain; the crystal broken. Reward
if returned to Mrs. John E. Ecken-
rode, Liberty street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
Laces and
En1broideries

Laces that have been in our stock before the.
war are sold at same prices These cannot be dup
Heated at any price. Real Linen Laces, handsome
wide insertions, Torchons, all on middle table for
your inspection. Make selection while assortment
is large.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
TIMONIUM FAIR

Entries Close August q, 1920
Write TODAY for Free Premium
Book, giving classes and awards,
ADDRESS THE SECRETARY
$50 Equitable Bldg, Baltimore. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
IN mEMoRIAM.

Sacred to the memory of Mrs. A. PsA ibaugh.
wEo departed this life three years ago June III.
Some sweet day when life is over
And the flood tide has been crossed:
We shall catch glimpse of faces.
Faces we have lovec and lost.
Day by day the ties are broken.
Seems like nothing here can last.
Day by day we miss the voices
That have chsered us in the past
He has called for many a loved one.
We have seen them leave our side;
With orr Saviour we shall meet them.
When we too have crossed
= By the Family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
Millinery

Greatly reduced prices in Millinery Special lot
of Ladies Ready -to-Wear Hats $1.9S, now on SALE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
Silk Hose

We have the largest assortment of Ladies' silk
Hose prices are from soc the pair in white silk boot
hose up to $500. In the black silk hose we have
them from T9c up to $780, values not to be found
elsewhere. These are greatly appreciated for grad
uation presents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
Ladies Summer
Vests

Special values in Ladies' Summer Vests 25c;
Union Suits from $1.OO up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
Ladies Waists

We have just put sale about 100 Ladies'
Crepe de Chine, Georgette crepe. long and short
sleeves in all popular coIors, neatly embroidered
The special price for $500 to $3.50 waists we say
S4.9S your choice. These values are townstaik.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
TlTYIDEND NO. %.

The Democratic Advocate Company
Westminster, Md June IA. 1920.
The President and Directors Of the
Company have this day declared
Diyident Of
-FOUR per CENT
upon the Capital Stock of the Com
pany. clear of all taxes, payable June
80, 1920. Stock Book closes June n,
1920, and re-opens July 1, 1920.
GEORGE w. ALBAUGH,
President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

Fine farm and home, 1slmile from
State road, It's acres. lao acres till
able, 10 acres III Sine stream water
pasture; % acres an timber, u room
brick house, barn 40x10O feet, all nee
essary outbuildi1gs, for a quick sale,
.s22, 10000. Hauesa fine store prop
Eosition; price for quick sale, $40 1000,
Including SIS. 900. 40 stock. building
store room 25xI10 feet; 2-story. g.
room. house, electfic lights and steam
heat; also truck everything for q
quick sale. only $4,000. 90; doing $780,
10000 Business year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
Talcurn Powders

eolgates well known and popular odors. Love
JOY Talcum Powder in the convenient shape cans.
The large pound cans.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
Canisoles

Handsome camisoles in white, pink, flesh, at
. reasonable prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
HAVE THE MONEY READY FOR
THE COAL.

We will phone you the day before
we are ready to deliver. It will then
be up to you to have the bin and the
money ready.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
Silk Gloves

They come in short and long gloves, prices from
soc for the short gloves up to $500 for 16-button
lengths Colors black, white and tan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
PRICE BROTHERS TAKE
GARY TRUCK


More widely known in the West than
the East, the Gary truck, made in the
Indiana city of the same name for the
past seven years. has ha no representa-
tive in this vicinity until it was recently
taken on by Edward and Harry Price,
who do business as the Price Machine
Company at AIS West Front street. They
are Wilmington boys, machinists by pro-
fession and started their present successful
venture about a year ago. Their particular
stunt is the duplication in their own shop
of wanted parts, to obviate lony delays in
securing them from the manufacturer.
short time ago the Price Company
rebuilt the Washington Fire Co. S tractor,
and they are now at work on the steam
shovel belonging to the Delaware Terra
Gotta Company. The Prices are gasoline
engine experts, and rebuild different makes
of motor cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
"AMERICAN SIN"

The du Pont Street Garage. local dis
tributors of the American" Balanced
six car, report n satisfactory outlook for
spring business in his attractive line.
Ralph and Lewis Lichtenstein and Cliff
ford l.. Gropp are associated iii the enter
prise, which specializcs in service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
SANFORD TRUCK AGENCY.

The Sanford truck has been taken on by
Edward l.. Kearney, in addition to his
Re We're and Davis passenger car lines.
All will be handled at 115 Concord avenue.
The Sanford is made in Syracuse, New
York and comes in pig, 3l5 and five-ton
sizes. with various bodies adopted TO all
commercial uses It is highly thought of
by those who have used and are using
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-14

IA Thor bred ne
ssrntsfs prasenF-f
phiamaiale Firht
tour nr car Hrl %
usus IN firpFohred
Ths I'm hfHe
tpae-nref sprffsfef nr
ne standard 0his olsie
Eight" chassis
The E4Fif s-saan
the sns~tf fn hundreds
~ requests fer lufuri-
Gus fpas~asrF Nitismo-
bile Fight"
The Lake County times., 1920-02-28
State Director Reports
On Work at E. Chicago

tional short stay in America.
What then is the measure OF their
worth to American Did they pay any
taxes while enjoying the freedom and
protection Of our government? Did
they financially aid our public school
systems2 Did they help support any
church, Did they give money to any
charitable organizations which per
haps at times was the sole support of
unfortunate persons of their own nat
iona}ttyg Did they contribute any
thing towards the uplifting of society?
Ia most of these instances the ans
wer would be no. The only thing they
did was to exchange their labor for
money. We have the results of their
labor party represented by the large
Industries throughout the country.
which are now suffering a shortage
OF workers caused by their migration.
"a program of characterization
would doubtless lessen this migration
hy reason Of the foreigners being
made TO realize the full meaning of
the phrase that is dear TO all Ameri-
cans; THE right 10 life, liberty and
pursuit OF happiness"
THE great American melting pot
must have a fIuX to some extent is
supplied Ivy a Free Employment Serv-
ice throughout the state. through its
skilled and properly qualified exam
iuers. giving sound advice and guild
ance TO such foreigners as come In
contact with the service, it tends to
create confidence and exrts an infIu-
enee toward the stabilizatiou of la
bor generally"
The Lake County times., 1920-02-28
rrIMEs auREAu Ar sTATE cAPITALl

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE cAPITALl
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Feb. 2S-Aluch
America nisation work is being done
ira Lake county by the employment
office of the Indiana Free Employment
commission at East Chicago. according
so Fred Kleinsmith. federal and state
Il 5lrector of employment service. The
Last Chicago office is in charge OF H.
Z. Joens.
The great need for Americanization
vorl1 is frequently shown in the en-
ployment office" said Mr. Kleinsmith.
I'm some of our offices there ar hum
dreds of foreigners calling for en-
pIoyment during the year. who can
speak only few words of English.
I'm some cases they can only speak
The work work and in many in
stances they cannot carry on an in
teuigent conversation with an Ameri-
can. AS a result OF this ignorance
they are. in most OF their actions.
guided solely ny the advice OF the
more radically INCLINED and better edu-
Gated persons Of their own national
ity."
1t is common practice among
employers to group their workers as
TO nationality The theory being that
the greatest production viii come from
combinations of workers who Under
stand each others words actions and
customs. While the plan may promote
= temporary increase in production,
il cannot last permanently for the
very obvious reason that a system Of
this kind does not impress upon the
foreign worker tho necessity and add
vantages of becoming an Amef,ca 10
citizen. So far as the act of talking.
working and living is concerned they
may as weu be in their native coun-
try. 1t is not difficult however, for
one to imagine the, transformation That
would take place in these people il
they were obliged TO know enough OF
the English language to intelugently
carry out the orders of an American
foreman, for by this same degree Of
intellectual advancement they would
acquire and absorb many American
IDEAS that would ultimately develop
them into genuine American citizens
Many Of these people who come to
cur shores do so, not because of their
intention to make America their per-
manent home, but because Of the abun
dance of opportunities for work and
the high wages paid and those who
send their money home OF "a goodly
part Of them at least. DO so because
they came with the avowed intention
81 returning as soon as they had ac-
cumulated sufficient means to assure
them of comfortable existence Tor
the future In their native land. and
to otherwise enjoy themselves on the
money they earned during their inten-
The Lake County times., 1920-02-28
LOWELL.

Mrs Wilbur Davis O fHarvey. Ill,
came last evening for visit with
Mr. and Mr.. Fred Il. Ebert.
Miss Alice Love of Chicago. visited
her sister. Mrs. Y. X. Roberts. yes
sterday and today.
Fern Heilig Of Waukegan. Ill. came
last evening for a visit with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs c. ". HeNig.
Phillip stupay OF Lafayette was IN
Lowell on BUSINESS yesterday
Mr. and Mrs II. G Fegan arc yis-
lting friends in Chicago over tile week
end
The Lake County times., 1920-02-28
HOBART

The State Auditors Will be here to-
day to audit tho books atthe Hobart
Hank which was closed Wednesday on
account Of the failure Of the Vaipar-
also Bank.
Miss Cora Hough returned to her
home In Chicago yesterday after a
few days visit here at the hcme Of Mr..
aud Mrs, cha@. Borger.
Miss Jordan Of Chicago is here Wis
iting with her sister Mrs. Anderson.
The funeral Of Mrs. Alice Hamman
was held yesterday afternoon. Scrv-
ices III charge of the Royal Neigh
boris Lodge were held at the home o.
Mr. and Mr. Sela Smith at tive
o'clock and the nterment was at the
Crown Hin cemeter=.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06

men 5a lein. Mud lit faum ai1anneb-
men, DaB MenidentpiB cine betr1e.
oiaenoe 2olung finben miro; es ba1t-
belt lih eben Inn oie Solgeerldeta'111-
aen zines mirtibaftliden @eieses,
6as in ieiner Mrt nibt mi1oer atp1n-
Qeno unb unbeugiam 1T als Elm ytatrr
aelet, uno oeiien 8irfnnger crit ents
ialen, tpenn oie ur1abe IN Weg1au
fomlnt. bas beibt, penn Der betebet1-
Sc llnterl6ieo 5miiden inoultr1eller1
uno lanomirtidaftliden 2obnen be.
oeuteub geringer wiro. Ser erltere
@r1lno mag beredtigt ooer ni9t be-
rcdtiat lein, ~ieoenfals ibt er ie1nerl
ginfluB aus, rno es tpare tor1dt, i'm
ais einen ser maBgebenoen gaftorer
aus baa Redenerempel einfah al1s6n-
i,haltcn, ettpa 6urd einen Mppell on
sen EatriotismuS Der 8ei5enfarn1er.
Iauit lodt man nod ben grtaDr=
11naen. sic Ser Sarmer binltdtlt9 lei
ner e1genen @epinne, nno Der 9oDe
Ser %rofite gepiiier anoerer Rlallen
bon uB%atrioten" gemadt bat, felnen
&nrb binter benz Dfen berpor. Wtarl
fam e ,1nter bieien nmltdnoen Dem
ssormcr ni6t ber1pagen, ment m10
er, benz @ei1piele bieier Wnlter bon
l1neiaenniaBigem Hatrrottsmlls 1ol.
oo,,S MR. Spr 11pherre6unqSfunlt Des
Dollars 5ugangli6 1T nro Jig ltets
fraqt: Was bringt es mir Elm? Sn
6ieier 6nrdaus beritanoltben, penrl
aud ni6t ourhous biaigensmertert
gelbtiudt oeS Sarmers ltegt aber :
qludiidertpeiie audi oie 6etturg aus
Ser 6roben6en &ataitropbe. Denn
menr1 lid sic 8efur6tungen be5ngl19
Ser aeringen 8intermei5en1@rnte BE-.
m%abrbeiten, 10 fann Ser Sarmer onf
einen 9reis fir ieinen S%rilblabrs.-
pei5en rednen, Der es ibm lobneno
maiden miro, feline gnttauidnng nno
@ntriiltung iiber Die ibn 5ntel ge,-
poroene 8ebanolung 5n pergellen l11o
feline eigene unb leiner 2e11te Mrbelts=
fraft aufs quBerlte an5nipanrer1, I'M
m0gli9lt piel 2ano nit Srllblabrs=
mei5en gu beiteaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
Rilfe fir mier narA SCI
bcnsmttfclantpct<
gen.

&err &arl &enner, ser 0iterrei6i=
ide &an5ler, bat bie folgenoen Mnga=
hen asma9t iiber Ben nmfang Der Der
b%cordneten Sto6t @ien gemGbrter
l1nteritibnng our9 bieBerteilnng bon
2ebensmittelr aus 6em 2ngerbnus
Der Mmericon &elief Administration
an 8erionen, mel9e IN Mmerica bon
Der 9ooper Srganiiation berfuufte
5oo6 Gratis prdientierten:
n@dbren6 Der eriten @o9en nad
Ser @rridtung beg 8iener 2%agerbau=
les Ser Mmerican Gelief M6miniitra=
ton in 8ien, erbielten iiber 10000
@inpobner Nabrltng 6urb 8ermitt=
lung bteler Organization. Mnf Bra=
lentiernng Der Mnpeiil1ngen BEL Dem
8iener 2agerbn11S erbielten tire gliid
liben Srbaber Mmerifanif6e Nabr=
ung obne 5t0rl1tg o6er Ber50gerung.
nDie groffnung Beg 2ogerbnuies
nurbe innitter1 Ser ber5nfifelten Or
nabr1ngslage in Seiterreib nit gnt=
bniiasmnS begrlBt.
u8ertpan0te unb 5rennoe bon De
lterrei6ern, oie bieien lebterer1 5ooo
Drafts iberianbten, %ertpeiien ni9t nur
ben ~ein5elnen Berionen, oenert iie gu
belfen muniden, cine groBe @obltat,
ionoern aub Der BeDolferung Seiter=
reids I'M Mqgemeinen, % nrf bieiem
8eg bie Berprobiantierung bes 2an-
oes berbeiiert miro unb ga ieoer Sc
fpirn aus ben 5000 Drafts 3nr Sort
ieblng 6es 9ilfsnerfs fir &inoer IN
Seiterreib bertpenbet miro.
ugelbit nit nmerifaniiden @elo
tpiirbe es unmoglib iein, MabrungS=
mitteI in Seiterrei6 in irgeromelden
groBeren 4nantitdten ar5ufaufen.
Gle 5eno1ng bon 5000 Gratis 1T ou-
Der Der billigite nno iiderite 8eg CUR
l1ebermittlnng bon @~ebensmitteln aus
Nmerica ln6 bot Die rudbnltlole TIM
teritublng Der oiferrei6iiden &egie=
irlir1g."
Gas @iener Bureau Ser @ooDer
2%agerbalts Organization fabelte an
81. Mediir5 Sic foIgenbe Nabriht:
aG%rdiibhent seiB nno amerifnniide
@aife tparen beltte 8uihnuer BEL Der
Berteil1ng bon Observation-Disclosures
ten oeS Observation-Disclosures 1ip ei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
1tnier liebes armentcft.

Sic iino 10 poblmeineno, tie baeen
cine 10 bobe 4dhang Dor l1nS = ote
europaiiben 4uiierten nan1l1d. Sle
millen nidt, mobin nit benz 1,eltge@
borenen Gdugling, ser &epnblif Mr-
menien, uno 90 legen lie ibn Dem BIS
her linen gegeniiber 10 iberal1s gut
miitiaen Onfel Cant Dor Die Snr.
Sd,pn Dor ser Geburt batte man Dem
Snfel Sic 3%umutrng geiteat, ole
Yfleeeldaft gu iibernebmer, oo@ bot
te oieier g%e50gert, ba ebe11 10 blel
9l6berl tebenoe I'M Oas Bfleget1no per-
iammelt iino.
"a lit lranfrei6 in auer Nabe iebt
III sprien; un0 mie nabe ltebt 1Dm
crit @roBbritannien, bas nom S1e5-
foral uno Aegppten aus nun llber ole
Selfeloer bon 8ofu, iiber Ealaltt11a
1rno Melopotomien nit Ser Bagoao=
8ohn @onltontinopel errei6en miro;
gs lit iiberau ieBbaft %getporoen bel
Sen rei6en Bflegefin6err, bic 51 PILE
oen lid au6 reidlid lobnen miro.
Sur BEL ser 8flege oeS SS%i1gltgebo:
renen fon1mt 1i6ts bera1s, 0er11 es
por cine 5dmer= un6 59mer5ersge1
burt, oa es arm geboren rplroe. Hno
;sphn guu bat iid INN 10 piele aroere
11el1 aooptierte &inoer gu fur1n1ertt.
Mon 0enfe nur an bie friberen 0el1t=
ideu !@inoer in Mfrifa, sic 6em gater,
pbtpobl er lie gu etmas 8raudbarem
Feran5og, genonmen peroen mnBten,
,peil er ongeblid u3u grauiom" mar:
MIio - tpo5u boben 6ie 2eate IN
europa eigentlid oem Onfel in Mme-
rita? CT ion nod mebr 0pfer britt
aen, uie es ii6 fir einen reiden Sn=
fel ae3iemt. @r ion feline bropen SUIT
aen aur Muftpartnng nod Nrmen1en
ididen unb er Dor ser ruiiiiben ODER
iogenannten rroten" @efobr be1d1=
Ber1, oenn oas iekt bon Ben reihen @e=
bieten @1einoiiens abgetrennte Bflege=
fin6 miro eine1 i9peren Star0 baber
Ga moIen iib Sobn 8un nno feline
1,eue &onfubine Marianne nift I'm
es fiimmern. @er fann ibnen oas
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