davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
HARDING CAUTIOUS
IN PICKING ENJOYS
DeIiberation Used in Diplomatic
Selections Reflects Careful
Policy in Foreign Relations.

The extreme caution with which the
Harding Administration is proceeding
in matters affecting foreign relations
is reflected most conspicuously In
diplomatic appointments.
Although the new Administration
IL now more than a month old there
has been so far bur one appointment
announced ofiicially-that of Col
George Harvey to be ambassador to
Great Britain.
It Is understood that three other
posts have been tentatively filled
Myron r. Herrick, of Ohio. for France:
Cyrus T.. Woods, of Pennsylvania,
to Spain. and probably William Mil
Ter Collier. president of George Wash
ington University, to Italy, or some
other European post.
Concerning the other ten American
embassies abroad, there have been
few hints forthcoming from the
White House or the State DEPART
ment. President Harding hopes by
the time Congress convenes on April
IL to have some additional announce
ments to make, but there is uncer-
tainty about II.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
FOR CHEMISTS SOON

The Civil Service Commission has
sunounced that examination will soon
be held for the following POSITIONS:
Chemist, $4,000 to $4,000: associate
chemist, $1,000 to $4,000; junior
chemist $1,4O0 to xc.OOO-Chemical al
Warfare Service. Edgewood. Md:
clerk-coloris{. 81 100. States ReIa-
tions Service. station librarian, 81, 500.
Navy Department. for duty at naval
stations and hospitals throughout the
United States; assistant examiner.
Patent Office, $500; assistant OBJ
server, $1,000. Weather Bureau;
chronological laboratory assistant.
$1,0SO to $1,440, Bureau of Entom-
ology: shop apprentice. $720. Bureau
of Standards.
In addition to the basic salaries
named above, the bonus OF 500 a
month will be allowed for most posi-
tions the salary of which does not ex-
coed 81 800 a year.
Full Information and application
blanks may be. obtained from the Of
nee OF the Civil Service Commission,
1924 F street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

Senate Foreign Relations Committee
who will attend dinner given In
Vivisni's honor here tonight. IL Is
understood the gathering will anord
the French statesman ample oppor-
tunity to discuss with the Republican
Senators who will help shape the
course of President Harding's foreign
policy all those international ques-
tions which grew out of the peace
conference and the refusal Of the Sem
ate to accept the Versailles treaty
with the League Of Nations pact sin
extricably interviewer" with It.
~ Vivianps mingiing with the Repub-
lican Senators who declined to ap-
prove forper President Wilson's for
eign policy Is expected to give him a
clear understanding OF the Senate's
probable attitude on any notifications
or alteratic' the League covenant
which may be proposed by France and
her League associates. q
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
E KIT

When P. T. Barnum con-
Quoted his famous museum
in New York, folks used to
come in and bring their lunch
es and stay all day. Finally
Mr.. Barnum hit upon the
effective plan Of having his
leather-lunged announcer cry
out through the megaphone,
This way to see the EXIT, "
and the freak hungry crowds,
pushing through the doorway
over which was inscribed the
mystic word Of four letters,
found themselves outside on
the street. !
II the great Snowman could
return to earth would he find
people more sophisticated now
than they were then? We are
inclined to believe he would.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
The Capital of
Chance

II one were to seek the
gayest, richest, smartest,
carefreest throng in the
world, one would probably
sail away to the Azure Coast
of Monte Carlo and mingle
with the throngs on the Ri
viera or wander through the
costly salons Of the Casino-
Kings, princes, millionaires,
beautiful women and famous
men from every part Of the
world, at some time or other,
seek out this feverish capital
Of Chance.
The story Of Monte Carlo
IL both brilliant and tragic.
There are smiling happy faces
around the roulette tables, but
now and then, when the wheel
stops, the sharp report of q
pistol for q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the play. Someone has been
cleaned"
But ct Is considered most
caddish to kill yourself inside
the Casino" and the game
presently goes on
Perhape no one is more
familiar with the inside his
tory Of this famous resort
than Mrs. c. N. Williamson,
whose absorbing "Behind the
Scenes ut Monte Carlo" ap-
pears in April c Cosmopolitan.
She has spent the season
there for fifteen years.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
New York's
Most
Studio

Perhaps that's Why Harris
on Fisher, for more than ten
years now, has found it pos
sible to draw q beautiful girl
each month for the cover of
Cosmopolitan, without ever
once having two Of them look
alike.
Fisher draws from living
models. He has often used
the same model moro than
once-but the result Is never
the same, because, like all
great artists, he draws, not
the model herself, but the pic
ture she suggests to him.
He works in Q spacious, sun
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
Interesting

lit studio in New York City,
and the pictures you see on
the covers of Cosmopolitan
are not painted in oils or water
colors, they are sketched with
pastels, or pieces Of colored
chalk.
Mr.. Fisher draws covers
exclusively for Cosmopolitan.
Besides, he frequently illus
trates stories in pen and ink.
He is one Of the best pen and
ink artists in the world.
The picture Of an outdoor
girl on the April cover is one
Of the most attractive he has
drawn.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

'You can find the double Of
any face in the world in New
York City," someone has said.
A very interesting state
ment but hardly . true one.
One Of natures most re-
markable phenomena il her
infinite variety in moulding
human faces.
One daisy looks very much
like another daisy; one spar
row, or swan, or wolf looks
very much like any other.
But with a Thousand mil
lion faces in the world, each
differs with . very few ex-
ceptions) from all the others.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
CABRERAASKS
!. AID OF LEGION
Deposed GuatemaIan President,
Through Son, Urges Veterans
To Force His Release.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS,
Interna tiOnal News Service.

Manuel Estrada Cabrera. son of
Estrada Cabrera, former President
of Guatemala, WAC ia in prison in
Guatemala City, today appealed to
the American Legion to support him
in his efforts to gain his fathers
freedom.
POINTS TO RECORD
In a long telegram to Col. F.. w.
Galbraith, commander -in-chief of the
legion, the young man pointed out
that President Cabrera, who as head
of the Guatemalan republic was the
first in Central America to follow the
United States into the great war. tc-
day "languishes in a felon's cell in
Guatemala. a political prisoner actu
ally in the custody of minister of
war who is an ex-German soldier"
Young Cabrera virtually accused
the Wilson Administration of bad
faith in refusing to take active steps
to bring about the release of the de-
posed president, who he asserted, was
imprisoned as a result of the 'wanton
violation of solemn pact entered
into under the protection Of the
American nag" He stated he is
hopeful that President Harding and
Secretary Hughes will prove more
sympathetic and asked that the lie :
gion lend it's support because of the
aid Cabrera gave the allies during the
war.
BLAMES GERMANS.
President Cabrera, the telegram
stated, was overthrown throug I
treachery inspired by German estaye
owners, whose properties he had
seized pursuant to the suggestion of
President Wilson. an spite of for
NAL capitulation guaranteeing his
safety and the inviolability of his
property, suggested by, and drawn
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

and signed in the American legation
in the presence OF the American min
ister." the telegram continues, he
was nevertheless not only thrust into
a dungeon in the common Jail, but
also robbed Of everything he pos
sessed."
During his twenty-five years as
President of Guatemala. Cabrera was
well known as the steadfast friend of
the United States, the young man as
serted.
81 am endeavoring to enlist the aid
of the. American government in the
hope of righting the wrong that was
committed through the wanton vio-
lation Of a solemn pact, entered into
under the protection of the American
flag. so that my father can leave
Guatemala in peace" said the tele-
gram. l trust therefore that you
may consider my appeal worthy of
your consideration and that of the
American Legion. especially SO when
one realizes that while the allies ha~ g
permitted enemy leaders in Europe t.
go unscathed and unpunished, my
father, chief of one of the allied ma
tions languishes in a felon's cell "
Guatemala, a political prisoner ac-
tually in the custody of a minister of
war, who is an ex-German soldier.
The "ex-German soldier" referred to
in the telegram to Colonel Gailbraith,
is Emile Escamilla Hegel. present
minister of war in the Guatemalan
cabinet, Cabrera said.
At the State Department IT was said
that the Guatemalan matter was
under consideration" Last January.
Senator Moses introduced a resolution
calling upon the State Department for
a full report of the circumstance ;
of the downfall OF Cabrera and the
part taken by Minister Mcmillan in
bringing about the capituation. The
resolution was adopted unanimously.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
Where the Gods Are
Underground

Every year the Hopi In
dams, Of New Mexico, stage
their we'll known "Snake
Dance--a religious ceremony
to invoke rain-in which real
live rattle-snakes are carried
by the priests.
Later the snakes are carried
back into the desert and set
free-the belief being that
they crawl back underground
(where the Gods dwelD and
carry the prayer for rain with
them.
Oddly enough, says Mary
Roberts Rinehart, in her ar
ticle, Desert Caravaners" in
April Cosmopolitan, though
the priests are frequently
bitten by the poisonous rep
tiles, they never die-or, at
least, 90 the Indians claim. "
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
PIay Will Aid Leuion.

ST. Patrick's Players will present
the Spring Patter Revue" on April
IL at-Carroll Hall for the benefit Of
the Vincent b. Costello Post of the
American Legion. The money raised
will be used to pay the expenses of
the posts bugle and drum corps which
makes a trip to Kansas City soon to
attend the American Legion conven-
fiOn.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

HARRY GOoDHEART. pro-
fessional blood donor, Is
registered, subject to call at
any moment, at four hospitals
in Brooklyn, N. Y. He has
given 70 quarts of his blood
In sixty transfusions during
the past two years and has
earned close to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

wANTED6Men and women
to represent Cosmopolitan,
getting subscriptions and &C.
curing renewals. Perhaps you
know Of someone who might
be interested. Address In
ternatiopal Magazine Com
pany, Dept. EN4,> 119 West
lOth Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
500 Strike When PAY Is Cut.

WHEELING, w. Va. April "a
strike of the building crafts Is on
here against a 20 per cent reduction
In wages Three hundred bricklayers.
zoo carpenters and men of other
building trades are involved.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

VISIT PHILADELPHIA NEXT SUNDAY
So. .50-ROUND TRIP-$3.50-Specisl excur-
sion, Pennsylvania System. Leaves wash
iDgton 1880 A. M. Tickets on sale Friday
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27
@uttGurSt SdjmiSt gcitOrbcu.

gluf ieincr fSorm ouf 3rp SiQ,
100 er lett Den pergonocnen 10 Sab,
rcn ouCin lebtc, lit ON @fitt,potb
2[beno @ottbarOt Sdlnlibt, i'm Sitter
bon 63 Su6rcrL 2 Monaten uno 10
Sagcn gcitorben.
Ser GaDinecidicOcnc mur0c in
lmicrem County ouf Ser Sorm ouf
pclher er mobnte, aIS Sobn bon
8eo. S6miOt geboren, ln6 erlerntc
ipatcr 0a8 Sdntic0cbon0merf, 0o8 er
longerc 3cit gum Sbeil in Golifor,
nien lm6 ipGter in Spiss betrieb,
jeooG iid icit mebr nIS 90 Syobrcn
auf Der 6urm nltf Qrb Sill ans.
idlieBli6 Scr 2onowirtbiboft mi6.
mctc. Gr mar ME bCrbeirotbet n0
mad bcm bor 10 S5obren crfoloten
Sobc ieiner @elttter, iiibrte er elm
SltngeicllcnlebGn ouf Ieincr 5orm.
@r ipar ein @ann bon ionftcm Sc
niitb imS IetttIeIigcu 8eicn, rno
mar besbaIb untcr ieinen Nto6born
lnb 8relt16en allgemein beliebt.
@r binterl6Bt eincn @rltoer, Carl
Sdnribt, bon ct. 2ouis, lno fol-.
genbc Orei ShlueItern 0rou @m.
&clb, bon 9incolu, $40, 8ro1 Mor.
goretb 9trcbe un0 5rau o9Socot
Shnlibt, bon ct. 2ouiS.
Die 9eerOigltng miro beute (6rei,
tog) Na6ntittag Inn 8 llDr ollf ocnl
5anilicn 8e9r6bniBpIobe ouf Der
S6mi6t6orm ouf Grp SIN itatt,
finben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27
3nr Iseier Ses 6rG6cridjmiifnnss
Cages.

Der bieiige @osconaoe Gountp
SoIbotcn- unb Murine Club miro
ben 8r1beri6nliidlngs Sag an n16.
item Montog ouf oem itGotiider
&irhbofe in oltberf6mmIi6er @ciic
bcgcbcn, lmo 1foet oIle @ereine, Die
MitgIiebcr Ser @rano glrn1p, Die
S1uIfinber imb 8ilrger i'm glages
meinen iotpie ale friiberen Solbaten
elm, iitb on Der &orooc uno oararf.
fOlgcn0en Seier 5u bctbeiligen 0ic
friibcren SoIboten iinb eriu6t in If.
rem ltniforrcI 5u cridcincn.
Gie Enra6e miro lid bel Der Gitp
@aI no6mittagS um 12:45 llbr for.
nircn unO I'M bolb 3luei llbr inter
&orontritt ser Gnterpriie Militorp
9ono no6 bem &ir6bofe maridircn.
GaItpr 9f. s. Gasmarm ltnb g8. 8.
9rucnS mcroen S(nlpraden boltcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27
stauts.Snir sdnle fir Snabcn.

9ic iGbrlihe Sriifllng Der 8etper,
Der nm Die Gbre lmO sic Gortbeilt
sic Gtontsfair. r.SfuIe fin Gnober
nuf Soften 0es Stnotes bciuden 5ll
fonnen miro am SamStog, 0cn a. .
Slni gIcih3eiti9 nit Ocn Sebrer-
Griifun9cn in 8lon6 rmO in Scr
mann obgchoIten merben.
9lGc S6ulfnaben bon @asconoGe
Gountp I'M gllter bon 12 biz II SSob'
rcn f0nnen ii6 an oent @cttbcpcrb
bet1ciIigen. 9ie Briifltng ltntfobt
GcbnctL Geographic lnO 2o110mirtb,
i6oft. Cor Sdiilcr ipGldler ooS bette
@ranen bcItcbt, iuir0 8aSconoOc
County mtf ser StootSfoir. .SduIc
luGbren0 Ser bonn IA. biS 90. gluguIt
in ScOolia Itottfin6cn6en StnotS-
9luSitcIlun9 bcrtreten fGnncn lpo5 ein
Stipenoilnl bcItebenb aus ieiner 8cs
f0iti0ung lrn0 Soirs 1tnO S6uIbeiud
cini6lieBt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27
Sns SdJiitcnfeit.

9os SdiibenfcIt 1nO 6rii6iobrSs
i6icBen bes Sernlonn Sdiiten Scr
ems, 6os Ictten Sonltao in 6ocr.
iter'S @rope obgeboltcn uur6c mor
oltSnoDmsmciic MIR ihnnd bciudt
bobirgcgen ipor sic 8etbeiIigung on
Dem Sreisi6ieBen eine iGbr rege un0
man6er Mtciiteri6ltB purOc ou&ge.
fiibrt. 8ic folgenOen Sdiiten oit'
gen ols prciS9cfr0nt ans oem 8ctt'
i6ieben bcrbor: GentrrnsS6ei6e-
@co. SSoroon 1, uno q. 8. O6Sner
9. SreiS; 12.9ting. .S6eibe - Geo.
Serbian 1. nn6 s5obn SdcrHtdrn 2.
asreis; @onnI6eibe (9(uflcgen)
6ranf Reun1orn 1. uno Sos. S8un-
berIib 2. 9Sreis; 9lufIa9e Sfing'
Sdcibe- -Snm 8eppc /. 8reis iul6
5. 8. Ganuier 2. Preis; 5rei-bmb
9iiugsS1eibc sos. 8unOcrGid l..
unO 8m. 8aneib 2. Ereis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27
gtabcsn 500 geteraucn aus Sem SHr.
scrfriese in Der Staatsbanpt'
itabt perIammclt.


SSoDn 9elnenOaG it. ltnO Satin
iinO letten 0omerstag bon Seffer.
jon Gitp 5uriifeefebrt, Wo Serr Sel.
mcnoo9 ii6 an Dem 40. idbrli@en
6elolager bes Miiiourier.3 .3meige$ Der
@ranO 9(rnp betbeiligt Dutte. Serr
Selmenba6 beri6tet baB ehna. 500
&eteranerL boritrter 800 ans ct.
2ouis, ii6 ein9efunOen batten. 9ie
friibcren n8ops in blue" maren ie-
bod aae erau. Ser iiineIte unter
ben ampeienoen 8eteraneu 6ablte II
uuO Der dlteitc SO Sabre.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27
Sn ct. CHARLES setrant.

Selntlitb Shuercmann uno sSrl
Dina Straf mnr0en Iebten Sanstoo
in ct. CHARLES, tpobin iie beintlid
gereilt moren, gctraut. Serr S6ue,
remam lit engineer onf Dem Sam.
pier pRiiiouri "ltnb lit ein Sobn
oes friiber bier Dobnbaften, iest in
Seem Soben aniGiii9en Sobn S9uerc.
manu- ionic Elm 9ruoer Der ssrall
GRas. Wtlutbrmtcr, bon Sernonn.
Die 8raut lit cine Go6ter unIeres
fritberen GplttttD Collectors Senrp
6. Strnd, bon bier. g8ir srotuliren
llrlb ipiini9en ben Neubern,1blten
bieI Slid tnb 5eeen i'm @beitanbe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27
Dtiiiunri cSarm,uertbe,

gtu1 oem Genius bon 1920 be-
tr69t ser 0urdidnittSpcrtb Oc&
Garnl Gi9entblunls III 0tiiiouri
eiui6lieBli6 Ben @eb6rli4feiten uni
onOereh Gi9entbunls per Sarm
$13,654 gegeniiber bon $I405 bor
5ebn Sabren.
&ergll6en nit oen 8crtbcn Der
6urnlen 1ulo 8cbGltOen tm Sabre
1910 un0 Sen gSertDen bon 1920 be.
beutet oicieS cine 3unaDme BON rs
&ro5cnt; auf 6ormntaibinen un0
@erGtbe cine 3lnaDnlG oeS gSert6es
bon 172 8ro6ent unb elmer ioI1eit
alli &ieb bon 36 aSro3ent.
Scr 9urdidnittswertb bon @tii,
ioltri 5ornIonO uno @ebGuben per
6aru betrdgt naA Dem Genius bon
1920 $11,646 gegeniiber bon $6,190
fiir 1910. Der 8ertb Oes 2anoe$
aIlein obne @ebaltOe uno @erbeiie.
run9en betrQgt Oem Genius 5ufoIse
$74.60 pro 9lfer in 1920 gegen
$41.40 in 1910.
Ser S8crtb allen 5arlneigentbllmS
in Riiiollri I'M SSanitor 1920 betrrg
na6 ben GcniuSoneoben $3,591,s
06S,0S5, cine. 8unabme I'M @ertbe
Dor 5ebn SS5nbren BON IS 9rosent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27
Sin dinciiides GSift ecgcn BEN fnr.
sen Gpf.

Der BoIi5eidef bon sbangbai bat
Elm itrenges @bift ee9en Die MN.
ntebr an6 im bintmIiiden 9ieidJ iid,
etnbiirgernben nelien 9amennooen
erlaiien. 0eit erniten 8orten tuarnt
er Die Gbineiinnen bobor, bieie euro.
pdifde gSdomloiiefeit" i'm Reide
Oes &onfiaius eir5ufiibren. .9ie
&Ieioitng Der 6raiten," beibt eS in
Der @erorontng, lift in neueiter 3eit
bielfn9 5u frr5, 10 baB sic 9lrme uno
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27

bie SuBfn66CI at icben iinO. 8ieIc
oieier &leiocr iino cine gtadobmtna
frentoer Wooeu rn6 berunitalten bic
GrGgerinner, bie 6onn ueOer mie
sSrcntSe nod nie Gbineien auSieben.
sSrauen NIT iolder &Ieibung iino
f6arilos genug, iidj auf oen Offent'
li6en 5traBcn 5u aeigen. ame
5rauen Die in eiuem ioIden auf-
5uge betroffen iper6en, ioGlten IN gu
fllnft berbaftet 1uto idlper beitroft
iperSen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27
granSeissut6nms gerfanfe.

Seit LETTER 8ode luurben foIgen-
De @runSeisettbums l1ebertrae,ttt-
gen i'm bieiigen Recoroer.9 .9lute &C.
bit6t:
Serntan 9. &oenig on Srau Wtin'
ME 0titterbuidb, % ader fiioI. bon
glonb, $4o0; Sranf S. 9ebn on
ssas. 6. 9eder, 102 slfer BEL Ga.
moan, $4,000; Sos. getermann II. a.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27
Seacannng Der GrSe NIT einem Sp'
metenidiucif.

Die glitrononter fiinoigen on, Dob
Die groc in bieiem SSabr biird Sbeile
cineS &oueteni6ncifes binoltrdgebcn
miro, ,no oent 2aien mag bel oieIer
gtadri6t biellci6t Elm gclin0cr
Sdol6cr iiber ocn Hitden laufen,
Oenn &ou1eten gelten ia aud bette
nod alS etrpas llnbeinlibes, uno Die
8egegnung NIT benz S6peif zines
iomen 0tn9es eri6eint ltns fir 1tn-
iere alte groc ni6t gerabe angeuebm.
glber iper itber Die gtutllr bicier Sim.
ntelsforper llrtterri6tet lit, Der mo6t
lid bel oieIer gtadridJt feinc 1ngIt.
lidcn @e0anfen. Gin Sontet bcItebt
aus einem fleincn &opf, Der INN Ell
Inen mebr o0er meniger Oi6ten &crn
fon3entriert lit, ltnb aus einem Ian.
gen Sdpeif. 8as paIiteren piiroe,
Wenn Der Gopf eines &omcten nit
inherent GroboIl 6ireft 5uiumnen-
IitoBcn miirOe, lit idluer alt ia9en.
8abri6einli6 miiroen Die Solee,l
bon Ser 9r6Beren oOcr geringeren
Oi6tc 6eS &ernes obbGngen. glber
10 lpeit mir etlpas bon Der @ei6i6te
lti1ierer @rbe ipiiien, lit ein ioI1er
3uiontmenItoB ME erfolgt, ltnO Die
Oerb0ItniBndbige &Ieinbeit, Die un-
icre @r6c ioipobl lpie Ser &ometen.
| fopf in Sergleid 5lt Der 1lngebeltren
ausoeDnltng oes @eltroulnes bober,
n1o6t eS iebr ltnluabri6einlib, 0ob
eS ie 81 einem iol6en 3uinnnenItoB
fomlnen ipitr0e. SeIbIt tpeltn aber
Die @roe eitlntal nit eincm &oncten-
fern auiammentr1fe, lpiiroe bod
Imobrid)einlid ni6t biel S9liurnteres
creignen als Gin beionoers GROCER
Iluto gl6nSen6er nSternI6nuppcn-
fall." Der &ometeni6meif 1T MN
abcr cine nod biel barntloIere Sofe
ais ein &ometenfopf; ct bat cine tn.
8ebeuer 9robe gluS0ebmtng ln6 CT.
Itredt iif iiber biele 0tiQionen bon
Stilontetern bin. Die @rOe nuB felt
tbrem 0eiteDen bicle touien0 Weole
our6 Ebcilc iolGcr ngtieienIdleppcn"
bon &onteten binOllr6gegorgen iein.
9luS ocln Iebten SSSabrbunoert miIien
mir, baB eS beItinnlt 5rpeina[ ocs
l6eben lit. Die @ribeinltngen, bie
bel oieIcm 9ur6gang in beioen sStil-
len oltSgeI0lt mltrben, luoren ool,a
unbeOelltenO. gs 5eigten iid Gin
l6fpo6es Seltdten am n16tli6en
@tlnmcI l1no cine icbr on5icben6e
@lttfaltltng 5o6lrei6er SternId)ltp.
ben 9ie ltngcfdbrIi9feit oes So.
mcteni6meifeS riibrt bon ieiner aotls
ltnborltcllboren 9iinne ber. 0ie
idp1biten Sternc i1cinen in ur-
uermtnbcrtem @lona brr6 i'm bin.
ourd. Gin bcriibnlter glItronont bat
9eIngt, ctn &ometcnibrpeif iei 10
oilrn haB man i'm trob ieincr gtus.
oebnltt19 bon bielelt Millionen bon
&ilometern Din cine Sutidodtcl
baden Tonne" @ir broudcn olIo bel
Der 9e9egnlt11g ltnierer @roe nit bent
&oneteni6fpeif IN bielent Sabre fei,
ne gefiir6tltngen 81 begen ionbern
mir oiirfen boffen, baB mir bann elm
tleines bllntes Seueriuerf crleben
lueroen. 8os Iebte @reienib hieIer
strt Dutten mir im Sabre 1908, als
Der SateD'ide Sonnet ole Gr6bobn
politerte, Der lpobl Der gr0btc Sonnet
mar, oen imferc iest Icbenoe @enero.
tton 5l @eiidt befoutn1en bot.