davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

Il her own home, with Rawdon none tue N ser. but things came to climax when
 pwdon was thrown into debtor $ prison. Becky told him she had tried
 ,eLn iu see 1 til cul anu 'Wnen ne
 Ed secure his release, through another s kindness. he came home to find Lord
 ;teyne kissing Becky hand l3c thrashCd
 he Lord denounced Becky and search ing her private desk, 1Jund thousands of pounds in bills that Lord Steyne hal
 given her He invited Lord Steyne to fight duel, but His Grace got Rawdon an appointment as governor of distant island instead
 Becky, still living on her wits, wan .lered from one city to another dodgina realtors and wheedling tradesmen, until I at last she ran across Amelia and Joseph | sedley in a little town in Germany. Ii 1 was late in life for Joseph, but Becky | nabbed him. He died soon. leaving her half his life insurance. Anreia SedleS ! married her faithful friend Dobbin. aftei Becky had tipped her off to her sainte
 Georges perfldy. And every body wh. was left living lived happily ever after | wards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

ster sister came for a brief visit, Becky irreverence and audacity won the world ly old woman so no hand but BecKy could give her medicine when the old lady got sick from mixed drink and lop- ster Captain Eawdon Crawiey, the heir to the old spinster aunts seventy thousand pounds, caught twinkle from Becky's eye and remarked, shes neat | Title lilly, I'll be bound" But Rawdon | had vet to live and learn what trach record she could boast. | When Miss Crawley went back to Lon don. Becky went with her as companion Sir Pitt came often to beg her to return, | but Becky refused to leave the aear oi' l find. Rawdon crawley, too, became a l raor1ar visitor at the house of his fond aunt and billpayer. Before long,, LadN | Crawley died and, scarcely waiting fot l the conventional two or three weeks oi | mourning to pass by, old Sir Pitt feh 9h his unusued kneecsp and begged beehS Sharp to marry him and return U Queens Crawley as Lady Crawley Becky almost wept with vexation "a, "Of all the luck, I have the toughest: she moaned. II do IL, DIT rie'' p"s 1 already married"
 The next day Becky, now puohcly Mrs I,audon CraWley went to live Wllh he' husband. who was speedily cut OFT pl
 his aunt. ,
 .sNever mind, my sweet big iohy
 soothed Becky, "your snookums VIII sup port you D,n,
 NAPOLEON HORNS IN ON PLol II Meanwhile, Napoleon had bouneee
 back from Elba, and honest old Johi Sedley, Amelia's father, having pe' : against Nappy on the curp ma 2. Hound the wolf not only tapping at nj door. but gnawing at, the furniture George osborne, who Had been prom
 fsed Sto Amelia by his father as | token of gratitude to old Sedley fol making the elder Osborne rich was oi dererd to break off his engag men with the now penniless Amelia
 His friend and guardian angel capt
 William Dobbin played on George virtues. however, and made him rui laway and marry the girl regardiess
 He was disinherited by his father, pu
 lthey. had money enough to go to Brish
 lton for a honeymoon, and there ra
 into Becky Sharp and her husband nv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
DA|RYMEN URGED
 ID ATTEND MEET
Jefferson County Farmers Are Expected to Get Benefit ot
 Tuscaloosa Convention

Tuscaloosa, February 5.-(SpeciaD-l The farmers of Jefferson county will have an opportunity. February and 10. of hearing some of the, most able speakers on the numerous subjects ln- volved in live stock production at a small expense, as the convention s%lh be held in Tuscaloosa.
 The farmers of Jefferson county, that Is, the majority of them. are tnlerestedS in the production of milk, and Tor the convenience of those farmers all dis cussion on dairy cows and mix pro duction will take place Thursday morn ing, February 10. w. M. Hardie. who is now with the Alabama Polytechnic institute, as dairy specialist. man who did such excellent work in Selma, Will speak on the subject of Present Dairy Conditions and outlook for the Flu ture.. The discussion of this subject wilIsbe led by M. W. Hall, Jr.. and other prominent sdairymen from Ala baIna, in- cludfng a speaker from Jefferson county.
 s~The Future of Creamery in Ala hama" will be the subject of an address by F. T. Gulledge, man who knows his subject and has the ability to pre- sent it. This subject is of vital interest to every farmer as well as every milk producer in west Alabama as it is now a recognized fact that to place agricul- ture on an economic and financial basis, the creamery is an absolute necessity.
 John Blake, a wide-awake county agent and natural leader of men, will address the convention on tbe subject of "Dairying from the Farmers Stand : point" No farmer, not even one who IS milking only a few cows. should miss hearing this address by MT. Blake. Tnls subject will be open for discussion py all practical farmers.
 The Jefferson county farmer owes to himself, to agriculture, and to the com munity in which he lives to attend this uleeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
((ss',...(,.:).I.1IL. [. .1,l[|..),.| E, NNN /NN WulNittN f'N
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold
 in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed up, Quit blowing and snuffling, A dose of Tapes Cold Compound'' talk en every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold.
 The very first dose opens clogged rostriis and the air passages of the head: stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness. feverishness.
 "Pape's Cold Compound acts quick sure, and costs only q few cents al drug stores II acts without assist ance. tastes nice, contains no quinine Insist upon Pape' si-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
 ADD ALABAMA WOMEN TO STATUE COMMITTEE

Washington, February 5-(Special.)- The national wo1nan's party announced this afternoon the names of Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood and Mrs. John H. Bank head as members of the committee which will present the statues of Susan B. Anthony, Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady stanton, suffrage pioneers, to Con- gross, February B.
 Mrs A. l.. Stavely of Montgomery, who now is in Washington, is announced as Alabana's s delegate to the convention February 15-1S. The only Alabama wom- an who will receive a pin because of her services as a White House and capitol picket is Mrs Anna M. Kendall Of Deer Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
TULLAHOMA DOCTOR WEEDS
Nashville Girl Is Bride-Wedding at
 Huntsville

Huntsville, February 5.-(Special)-Miss Frances B. Gray of Nashville and pr. A- E. Ray of Tullahoma, Tenn. were mar ried Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs, A. F.. Britnell, sister of the bride, in Huntsville. The ceremony was per- formed by Dr. T. M. Byron of Florence in the presence of small company or immediate relatives of the couple. Pr. Ray and bride are in New York on their honeymoon and will make their home in Tallahoma after March 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

ing on nothing year and getting fat on it. After one week of serving as an animated biotter for Amelia's tears George fell for Becky.
 Then came the bugle call. Rawdon Crawley, George osborne and his friend Dobpin were all ordered to Bel gium to help end Bonaparte's career.
 TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE
 Wasn't it nice of Napoleon 10 ar range things this way" sighed Becky as she found herself in Brussels get ting attired for the Duke of Rich mond's ball. the night before the bat tie of Waterloo.
 Becky was the belle of the ball George Osborne went wild with mili tary enthusiasm and wrote Becky 2 note imploring Becky to elope with him. Amelia. big-eyed. dew-be sprinkled wall flower, was cheeret only by the presence of Captain Dob bin.
 Rawdon Crawley left Becky with al This trinkets and two horses. whicl Master Joseph JSedley bought a | Beckys own price. when he heard th :, French were winning, and flew bacl
 to England to tell forever after nov
 he had helped to win the battle. George Osborne fell on the field o victory Becky and Rawdon Crawie, went to spend the victorious winter o I 1915 in Paris, where Becky shone wit dukes and duchesses, and Rawdon ma lnipulated thes ace, king and queen S skillfully that they had money fo every need. Both Becky and Ameli ISedley had little boys, but Beck farmed hers out because he was to much trouble.
 When they returned 10 London the found young Pitt Crawley welded to very rich woman, Lady Jane, and tn heir of his rich aunts 7o.00o pounds Through their influential relatives, Raw don and Becky got introduced at cour and Becky struck up a particular friend ship with the wealthy Lord Steyn
 Becky met the noble ladies' was il lvited to all the hest houses, and glittere with diamonds that had never been give by Rawdon.
 BECKY CLEANS ONE TOO MAN
 But Becky was glitterug to fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
BECKY CLEANS ONE TOO MAN

But Becky was glittering to fall. A hundred times Lord Steyne visited her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
German State Premiers Meet
By A4s0ciated Press

Berlin, February 5.--A conference of the premiers of the individual German states was held here this morning to consider the situation created by the allied repa- rdticns demands. The Bavarian people party, which is the strongest group in the Bavarian government. has issued state- rnent to the effect that if the Berlin government yields either in the matter of disarmament or reparations the result will Joe acs,te tension. between Bavaria and the Berlin administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
CAROLINA GOVERNOR TO
 INVITE ALL EXECUTIVES

Greensboro, N. C., February 5.-(spe- cial. 1-Gov Cameron Morrison has noti- fled Director General J. A. Rountree that he will deliver the address of welcome for North Carolina at meeting oi the United States Good Roads association, Greensboro April IS. He will also ex- tend personal and official invitations to 4 governors to attend and adress the convention good roads week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
BUSINESS IMPROVING
Huntsville Merchants Say Conditions
 Are Brighter

Huntsville February 5.-(Specia',- Merchants and business men generally here note some improvement in busl- ness conditions since the first of the year but consumers of merchandise are deins comparatively little buying even at the reduced prices It is not believed tnat there will be any great improvement in business until the farmers begin to turn loose the thousands of bales of cotton that they have been holding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
After Mail Delivery

HaleyviIle February 5.-(Special)--A movement is on foot to have city delv
 cry of mail in Haleyville. The postmas- ter. E. P. Lskeman. has the matter up with Washington and the citizens are lacking the matter heartily.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

for efIicisat work. Inquire OF Todd
Webb. ''
w. II. Rezin returned from Rhine
lander arriving here on Thursday
morning. Mr.. Rezin's father was
buried al Wisconsin Rapids. the run.
al occurring on Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Martin came homa
from Appleton where she Is attending
Lawrence University to spend the
Thanksgiving recess with her parents
Captain and Mrs. Alfred Martin.
Mrs. James F. corcoran entertained
"a number OF her lady friends at her
home last Saturday afternoon. The
entertainment was bridge, Mrs. c. f.
Larson winning first prize and Mrs.
G. 4. Roberts the second prize. A
dainty lunch was served at six O'Clock.
Mrs. Joseph Liberty left last Tues
day night for Fort Fierce, Fla. 10
visit during the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Roy jackson. Since
the departure OF Mrs. Liberty a mes
sage was received saying that the
baby which arrived at the Jackson
home last week is very seriously i'll.
Mr.. Jessen. was given the task OF
taking Mrs. Impola to Newberry last
week Saturday and had very hard
job OF IL. He was assisted by Joo
Thompson and Matt Impola. The un-
fortunate woman was very disturbed
and as she was big and strong she
gave the trio all that they could do 10
manage her. This woman's mental
condition changed so suddenly that
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

her people knew nothing OF its nm
proach. She went 10 visit a sister AZ
81 Paul some time ago and the break
down came while she was there. A
message summoned the husband 10 ST
Paul TO get the wife. He brought her
home and did everything possible 10
aid her but TO no avail. She became
so violent that the officers had 10 20
10 the home during the night, fetch
her the jail and put her under rest.
raint.
One OF the successful hunting trips
reported this year comes from the
party who were in camp last week
on the lower Michigamme river, be-
low Peye falls. Those In the party
were Aryid Bjork, Henry Kieren Bob
Wilson, Iver Iaacson, William Sho-
gren. Charles Paro. Max Kluttig and
Rob. Geske. This year the boys fell
shy one deer OF filling up their licen.
ses and Iver Iaacson lays this TO the
Buck law. Iyer had the good fortune
20 have a deer pass within a few feet
OF him and, falling 10 see horns would
not shoot--at the deer-but lowered
his gun and shot into the ground IN
stead. William Shogren, (who shot
nice big buck In the neck) Is aues-
tioning whether II was the buck law
or the buck fever that caused Iver to
plow up a furrow in the snow but
Iver stoutly maintains that his nerves
were in good order when he met the
deer. Max Kluttig demonstrated 10
the boys this year that he has Meade
LaPlant and G. It. Roberts backed OF
the map when II comes TO forecasting
weather. He kept the party posted
as to snow and wind and did II pretty
well. Max uses a system entirely diff
ferent than the old method of reading
the clouds and guessing the rest. The
only one in the camp that Max took
into his confidence regarding his
weather predictions was Charles Paro
and Charlie, upon being questioned as
TO how IL was done would only smile
and say, "Six to the right. The boys
are wondering what that's got to do
with the weather. One OF the special
features of the trip was the cooking
OF Henry Kern. You'll have to hand
II to Henry when II comes to putting
up baked beans. pancakes and other
dishes.
LOST: A watch between my homo
and the Iron Co. l.. & Fuel Co.'S office.
Finder return and get reward.
(46) Matte Nelson.
L0ST;- Heifer about. yrs old all
black with white on hips. Mrs.
Josephine Bouchard, Bristol loo. GAG
Silent Alteration.
What surprises me most about Scot
land, writes visitor, is not the alb
sence of haggis and the kilt, or the
presence OF finely metaled roads, but
the silence OF the BARRIERS shops.
Artist and client say nothing more
to each other than the few words nec-
essary for the success OF the oper-
alton In hand. When ] remarked on
this phenomenon 10 a much-trayeled
Scot. Ave" he commented, they're
both thinking hard about the tip
London Post,
The diamond drill., 1921-11-26

W. +. Manly left last night with the
delegation OF Iron county boys who
earned trip to the live stock show
at Chicago. In the party is Iver Pet.
ersor, who Is making his home with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holmes this
winter and attending the Crystal Falls
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holmes left
last Tuesday evening for Fon du Lac
where they visited with their daugh-
ter, Miss Esther Holmes, who Is a
student at Grafton Hall. They were
entertained at the home OF friend
in Fon du Lac on Thanksgiving day
returning yesterday.
Mrs. John Erickson OF Gladstone
spent the Thanksgiving with her moth
er Mrs. Josiah Brooks. She returned
70 Gladstone yesterday. Mrs. Brooks
accompanying her there for a few
weeks visit at the Erickson home.
Tom Brooks and family OF STAN
baugh, were guests at the Wills home
over the Thanksgiving holiday.
Joseph 0. Leonard came down from
Marquette 10 spend the holiday vaca-
tion with his folks here.
Miss Mary Stuart returned from
Iron Mountain last Friday after
spending two weeks visiting with
friends
LOST;- A bunch OF keys Finder
please bring to Diamond Drill.
WANTED;-A house maid. Good wages
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08

u5eu fin, Yurflcrfd I'm nern ole
ms Saug TONNE, Damn tonne mer
uniern leBte @iae made. &c poat
ZEN, i'd iout email autieit gebn IN
sic @au11er fortiage. Sebt iteue sc
fi9 enal 10 en- Moniens Dor! sc
bot mid 10 lang sebattert biz i'd
i6ubr genug oaunitebrs fin. Sd
ben geoenft, 0 tpeq, einmal muB ia
ieoer Menf9 itertpe, Oh i@ iebt e
menig friiber iterpe, als mie Dos
nnner oroinebre 8trfumlten5es Der
SAL par, 6as madt audi fein gro
Ser Differena. @ie ih en6lid ocun-
{tebrs ton1nte fin NOR e Seemed BON
oe Diebr eraltsgebrQ9e I'M gang
oergniest bat sic @au lit sic &abl
gesudt I'M bat Mub! seiagt. Die
@dett is off @obrs en- Step @ino'
lingmutt ge1ueie IN i9 ben I'M
@tiae gemii9t, sic 3ittiebabl 6ebt
1i9 balo e1ei Iege. Mpmer mer fa1n
1ebn, mas es for en- 9tfferen3
u1adt, men1t oie Jdmi1ie 10 en- gu.
mabs friege oubt momit i@ per<
bleitpe Sbne Sbrn lieuer
BbiltPR 5aneramper.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
aub t9 fiiblte lett aapitabt oas

Au,d tb fublte lett &apitaot oas
Jieber in mei,1em -8lut .bre,raea.
Bienei9tb fat mid nur Ser oauer1-
I! Sc M~ufentbalt unter fretem Stint
mel qerettet. ST ipo0te nibt frnnf
mer6en! @91ieBlt@< mar 6aS Sic
Der aber itarfer alS mein @iae.
5dlapp, bonn Sieber gei@iittelt uno
Don einem 1nngenpeitartigen @uften
eridiittert, iaB i6 irgen6mo on 9ed
auf einem @tiiblden. Gin Matroie
Don ser 9. 0.G.-2. forgte ri!breno
Inn mihL Mben6s padte er mid in
Sic Sdngematte. Sd par Elm sc.
ouloiger &ranfer; nur einS fonnte
id 6em guten @erl ni6t erfiiaen> i9
fonnte< ni6ts eiien. Sd babe oret
pone @o8en bubitabli6 genommen
ni6ts. genohen! Ser sdmub nno
aMes 0run1 un6 9ra1 efelte MIDI
uniaghar. Denfen Sic ii6: fir
1000 Mann nur 80 @aidbedes1, IN
oe11e11 ar1d nod Sic gan5e i6mubige
aeibpGibe aufgetpei6t uno getpa-
i6en mer6et1 m1Bte! @s mar na-
tlrli6 alt6 ni@t appetttregeno,
menn tdglid, man6ma1 mebrmals
ant Gade, Elm Softer, in Segeltu9
qenabt, ouf- 6em bereits re6t abge<
pebten 8rett poriibergetragen mur,
Sc,
Mls mir an Seneriffa poriber
marer, lieB sic @ut BEG Siebers
na6. 2ongiam fam mieoer 2eben
in uniern &reis. f9as Sterben
b0rte 5par nod nt6t a1f, 6aS 6au,
erte AT, Bis mir in Sic Mor6iee To-
men, ober ame Die, bel 6enen Die
Madt 6es Iiebers gebrodcn tpar.
atmeter1 al1f uno = freute1 1ib al1f
Sic @eimfebr.
sSsn &lpmoutb, tpo! 11art uniere
S6merfrat1fen ni6t por @erb neb-
met tpoute, madten mir no6maS
mad bemabrtem @e3ept ein Hs6en
Nteuterei; al1@ bier NIT gutem ct.
folg. Dann nod cine Ma6t I'M &a,
nal uno cine 1ebte, n1tDergebltbe in
ser Moroiee. @feifenher @turm,
6tur5iee onf 5tur3iee, 6aS @@iff
ihlingerte 1ln0 tan5te. Sd bin aber
nibt unter 9ed gegangen; bod fon=
men sic iih bieuei6t bet1fen, mte i9
ausiab, als man MIDI ant a1oer1t
Morgen aus ..a1einem &afetben apl.
1den @aiier l,nb !Simn1el bonn Wfait
berunterbolte.
@ls i9 in @eiel mie6er Dor ei1em
gpiegel itano, babe i@ MIDI nibt CT
fannt; 10 batte1t Sieber nno Sunger>
8in6, &egen, Seemaiier nno Come
uno Set Dred auf Dem @@iff an mir
%geQrbeitet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
@peiien nit @arfam,

Sin fran50Ff@er &o4tiinitler,
Sules Maintabe, Der bariiber Rlage
fiibrt, boB felt 400 Sobren feline
r1e1er @eri9te ent6edt porben pdz
rem, fat ieBt 6tefem uebelitanbe abz
gebolfen. St befaBt it@ nit benz
@ebonfen, nit 9ilfe BON parfims
11eue Sunfen unb @peiien 3u berei=
ten, unter benen it@ etgenartige gu
acknowledgment befinben, bic pobl
ni@t jebermanns r@e1@mad" ietn
merben. Inter ben reuen @eri@ten
gibt es: &albsfotelett mil pfeffer<
m~in5tunte, 9ubn nit MatglDd@en.
&tnberbraten NIT &o9tummel, 8az
nanenfuQung unb S@met3ertdie garz
inert, 9ertngspIree NIT 9imbeeren,
Cine Ma9fpeiie bilben Somaten nit
S@lagfabne unb &ognattunte. -
@orlduftg iinb bic beriibmten Poriz
Ter &I@en&efs mod gu ie6r bon
5urdt unb @@reden uberraf@t, UNI
gef9lo6en gegen bic ne1e &o@tunit
6ront gu MAIDEN. Gs betBt rur,
baB pbantaiti1de ~3u1ammenifeuur=
gen, nte tie bic %erpdbnten @eri@te
bieten, auf ben Magen i@d6li9 mir
fen miBten. Das pir6 tpobl finn
men!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
. $ M 81 auid If. @tu0ent: vsS,

= S Mauid. Stuoent: sd
peib nidt, es tit bod ser ridtige
@ausf9lulfe1 - aber er ipin nibt
pai1en. =. Ser 8art ideint gu groB
gu ieim!"
Mnoerer: r@iebit Sui Das fomnt
6apor, oaB @11 ben Sdliiiiel init
einem @arttuudsmittel 5uiammen in
Ser Eai6e setragen baltl"
IS lit Dem, Der 1e1ner 9urjt aus
ser 9ueIe itilen fanr, unoer]td116.
li9, mie Ser Mrme, ser MIR Gropfen
aus S9erben befommt, oiele ols
aabial pretlen fann.
@1u6 lit ser a3uitano, in Dem
Sic bobeten Seelen . gnergien nidt
ourb Ole nieoreren 9eit5rt mer6en;
9ebagIi4feit Ser, in: 6em Sic nie6e.
rem nidt bon Sen boberen geitort
mer6er. q
3mii6en @eburt uno SOB be.
itebt 11ur ser unteridieo oes @ehs
iels ser @eltanidalung: Curt Sic
@eburt miro uns oas Se1rieits Sizes,
leits, uno onr9 Sen 500 6as Sizes,
ieitss ein a11oeres ssenleits.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
@eiBt or, tpasy 1T 6ieier @eH
Mir ant meiitet uoblgefaQt2

@eiBt ou, mas lit oieier @eE.
Mir ant meiiten uoblgefaat2
DaB sic 9eit ii6 .ielbit bet5ebret,
un6 sic 8elt nidt ettig tpabret.
fIeine g N 9s-
Git b%eribnter- @bir11rg
par, mGbren6 ct an ieinem meoi5t>
ni1den 8erf arbeitete, 11ardmal ct.
mas geiitesabmeien6. go legte er
Dor fl1r3em 6aS Stetboffop a1 bet
8ruitfaiten zines @atienten, legte
6as Sbr at uno REF: ulber per 1T
oenn ant 9elepbon?"
- @4mierigerM uftrag.
s. Bit fd0n, Serr @rapbologe, /
mo9t' germ ANAL Sen @barafter bon
meinem Mlten miiien.
&aben Sic cenr eine &anoi4rift-
probe pott ibnt mitgebra6t2-
8itt' idon, bier! Die 6rer &ret3'm
ian iei' unteridriH.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
,smnggeIeuen w1Der Mtaeu.

Obmobl sic 3abl Ser beiratsiabi-
gen Sral,en sic ser Manner iebt 10
auberoroentlid iiberlteigt, 10 gibt es
oo9 nod iebr niele Sunggelelem oie
ii9 nod ser gbe iebnen nno tur
aus uMangeI an 8efannti6uft"" lit.
benefit bleiben. Dieie gri6einung,
sic 5meifellos audi BET uns borban-
Sen lit, nitro fir engli1@e @erbalt-
riiie bon SANITARY Morttmer be-
mielen; ser 6ieIes ~io5iale unglnd"
in einem 411fiab 5arite1te uno bon
ser @egierungQbbilfe III @eitalt pon
itaatliden Seiratspermittlungen for
oerte. Ct fat auf feline Inregung
BIN 3ablrei9e 8riefe bon uSSungges
ienen 1piber @inen" erbalten, BON
@eiltli9en, Sdrifhtellern, @ei9afts-
leute11, 8eamten, BON lauter 2ente11,
oie in groBen 5tdoten leben uno
6o9 oariiber flagen feline Srauen
5u fennen." uMsan fann Der teben,"
i6reibt er, noaB es iol@e einiame
G6elnltige int urtpal6, gibt o6er 1T
Ser @iHte; aber es erideint 5nnadlt
falt unbegreiflib, 6ab Tie au9 tn
2ou6on un6 in onoeren @roBitaoten
porfommen. 1n6 0o9 lautet Ser
MefrQi1t aner 6ieier S@reiben: sd
babe feline 9amenbefanntf9aften".
Mls i@ 6ies elmer STRAIT er3ablte, er.
flarte Tie, 6as 1iege nur an 6en-
Manner1 ielbit, -Mber 5meifellos
gibt es @erbaltniiie, it e6enen 9e-
ra6e 1T ser @roBita6t Ser Mann
tatiddli@ bon elmer freunoi@nftli-
den 8e5iebung gu iungen Damett
ausgel6loiien lit. Sd femme ei1ert
@9riftiteuer, ser nit ieiner gan5et
@eele ii9 na@ etnem gelegentlidet
@eipra@ nit Grauen iebnt; aber
feline ein3igen tpeibliden 8efannt-
idaften iino 3tpei &eunerinnen 1T
Dem @eitaurant, in benz er berfebrt.
8ielfa@ i9lieBen Miitter ibreS0bne
oireft bon Observation-Disclosures ab.
Mus elmer ungere9tfertigten gtfer<
iu6t berans meigern iie ii@, iunge
Md6den in ibr Saus ein3ulaoett.
Sn einet1 san, po ein iunger Mann
10 gang obne @ertebr nit Ger 6rau.
en1pelt aufpuds, betratete er 5urt
gntieben ieiner Mutter nit % Ssab>
rem 6ie erfte bette bon Der StraBe,
un6 ieine @be mur6e cine lange
Erago6ie. Scum bebaupten Die Sralt>
en-, sic Mdnner fan6en pielfa9 feitte
2ebensgefdbrtin neil iie 5n bobe
Mnipriide ma@ten. 9as lit aber
6urdaus ridt immer Ser Sal. ST
pielen 8riefen miro ni4tS anoeres
berIangt, als Meigung un6 bausli.
DIES @eien; mande perlangen 8h-
oung uno angenebmes @euBere. Gin
gier5igidbriger erflart, 6ab ct iett
ieiner S1gen6 na6 ser. rt6ttgen Sc.
bensgefdbrtin iude. Ct let nt@t
anlprubsbon;; er begebre 11ur cine
biibi9e BLONDE Dame, sic rbm etpas
gut iet; aber felt 20 Sabren iebe CT
ii9 6arta9 nergeblt@ lint un6 miiie
10 ein etpiger Sunggeiele tptoer
8iuen blefben.