davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
Policeman StonN Runaway Horse

Jumping from his motorcycle a@ he
was riding along the Kenneth pike
Saturday afternoon. captain & y Ne
9ariEle. - the state highway police,
seized the rcins ~ a inaway horse az
taChcd 20 a farm wagon and brought
the animal 10 q stop after run ex-
tending from the baltimore road to tho
Barley Mil road
4 Mra Barclay. who war driving tho
horse. jumped from tho wagon aha
was cut about the face and hands
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07

sources of supply. and the fact that
fresh supplies sre always obtainable ~
tho local markets. have already served
tn make tho business here ono of con-
siderabbs importance, but the dealers
arc not willing 10 let II rest at that. and
will take every opportunity To impress
on the public tho value of fish as a food
md the saving In ita use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
CONSTELLATION or POsTs.
Question WIN Re Discussed at Meeting
Tomorrow Night at '. VI. &. A.

The chief topic for the discussion Of
John L. Fisher Post American Legion.
At it's meeting to be held tomorrow night
AZ the y NJ e. A. will no the consolida-
tinn of tho posts in the city The posts
baseball toam viii also come up for
consideration
Post Commander @. A. Wcdler ex
pressed L as his OPINION yesterday that
the consolidation IS tho only logical
thing for the posts. since more concert
ed action can be had under one leader
shin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
Well. Thafss Com fnrting.

II I. compliment 70 all ~ Us in a
sav. that searchers after the missing
link are going a long way from home
to look for it-Toledo Blade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07

Church. Eighth and Bhiplcy streets.
REV. Llewollyn -. Galley ~ OAK Lane.
~ sch.duicd 90 spess
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07

Women are finding u fun 70 diamond
dye and add yearH ~ wear ~ old skirts.
dfessea. waiaia. coats. sweaters. stock
inRs, coverings. everything Easy dlrec
uons IN package Don't risk your ma
tetlaI IN poor dye that afreaFa spofH, or
fades Buy diamond pyer.'-no other
kind Tell druggist whethcf your mate
rial Is wool or alk. ~ n n II cotton.
linen. or a nlixture is rich. fadelesa
rolors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
For Rent Garages.

Reasonable. desirable location. en-
trance 1908 Rodney street and $40
Delaware avenue Phone 4S5O-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07

George e. Davis, Jr.. plumbing and
heating 2o0i Market street. Phone
sssa w.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07

Additional death notices. recei v.d too Ia r.
for this column will be found on Financla
PAge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07

wHEATLEY-In this city. on March
1921 Sallie Wheatley.
keia tives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services at her late
residence. 76 East Twenty second street
on Monday evening at O'Clock In
terment at Harrington. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07

eton's proximity to the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04

inner financial circles of Europe
to split the United States apart
into two co-equal declarations.
X X
"Of course, in this inner circle
the voice of the Rothschilds was
of the Jews who distinguished
themselves in the Civil War,
writes as follows in his chapter
on Lincoln:
"There was General Edward S.
Solomon, who on the field of Get
tysburg, when the guns of Lee
were laundering down on the
plains, prior to the great charge
of Pickett, had stood solitary and
alone, smoking his cigar, with
bravado that inspired the admira-
ton of the whole army. There
was General Leopold Blumen-
berg, of Baltimore, who had lost
one of his legs at the battle of
Antietam. There was Captain
B. Greenhut, of tn e famous
Eighty-second Illinois, whose
brilliant record in the army is
still the inspiration around the
campfres of the Grand Army of
the Republic. There was Leopold
Karpeles, one Of the meda1-of-
honor men, who snatched a rebel
flag in the midst of the carnage
and bore it triumphant1y to the
Union side, and who in turn be-
came the banner-bearer of his
own troop and stood in the midst
Of the most terrific fire, holding
the flag of his adopted country
aloft as a symbol and an inspira-
ton. X
"The men who marched down
the avenue in those memorable
May days of '65 were not Catho-
lies, not Protestants, not Jews
they were soldiers of the Repub-
lic-American citizens who had
left their homes in defense of the
flag and the glorious institutions
of their fathers who were return
ing to their peaceful abodes not
as conquerors, not triumphant
over a fallen foe, but g1addened
that their heroism and va1or had
brought the men of the North
and the South closer together and
Continued on page ii
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04

just out of school. Maybe his
heart was full with the wisdom
of Lincoln, and deeming it un-
wise to discuss him with his con-
temporaries who might have mis-
interpreted him and not caring to
formulate his thoughts in writ
ing, he may have thought clear
ness of conceptions for himself
by teaching me the greatness of
the Emancipator. And I was a
truth-hungry listener and eager
to hear about the man whom Bis
marck pronounced to have been
the wisest statesman born in
Christianity"
The "truth-hungry'' schoolboy
makes the following admissions
in this very article: con the
whole my mind was as yet too
immature to digest his teach
ings;;" "What his idea was in
teaching me, I can surmise only
that he was preparing me for
certain task" ct was head-strong
by nature and there was in my
makeup a certain amount of non
conformity; the very talks of Bis
marck had served only to disturb
my mental balance"
But all this does not matter to
Mr.. Ford. He publishes in his
weekly, words put into the mouth
of Prince Bismarck by tn e
schoo1boy whose mental balance
was disturbed, accusing the in
ternational Jews of having caused
the Civil War, Of having agitated
on the one side for abolition and
on the other for secession, charg-
ing that the Jews abroad had
been instrumental in electing
Abraham Lincoln, and finally
that the death of Abraham Lin
coin was decreed by the inner
council of the Jews.
Here is what Henry Ford's
German collaboration. says in
Ford's weekly, revealing to the
world Prince Bismarck's secret
interview with him forty-fve
years ago:
"There cannot be any question,
in fact | know, that many years
before the actual outbreak of the
Civil War in North America it
had been secretly decreed by the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
Page Two

anti-Semitic propaganda spread
in America. Then came the
striking statement signed by the
President of the United States,
and by large number of the fore
most Christian Americans, also
denouncing the propaganda spon-
sored by Henry Ford and carried
out by his hirelings and scribes.
Henry imagines that all his
tory of human progress began
and ends with the Ford motor.
By his actions he has shown
that Christianity is foreign to
him, and that he knows nothing
of Judaism, from which Chris
tianity came into being.
Under oath he has demon
strated that he is ignorant of
American history.
I know many Jewish immi-
grants who have come to this
country in quest of liberty and
home, who fled religious persecu-
ton abroad, and who love Amer
lea with an intense love which
Henry Ford could never under
stand-immigrants who have be-
come part and parcel of America,
workers and producers who are
helping to build America and
make it even greater, who are ad-
vancing American institutions
and ideals, which Henry Ford
and his hirelings, in their igno-
rance and bitterness, are endeav-
oring to discredit. to ridicule and
to pull down by their propaganda
of hatred and falsehood.
In his despair and failure to
spread the epidemic of anti-Semi-
tism in America, Henry Ford has
now dragged in a German who
dragged in Prince Bismarck to
tell Americans about Abraham
Lincoln, in order to help Ford in
his educational" propaganda
against the Jews.
The writer of the article pub
lished in the Dearborn Indepen-
dent, whose ideas Henry Ford is
repeating parrot-like, is a Ger
man named Conrad Stem. He
states in this article that when
he was a schoolboy, forty-fve
years ago, Prince Bismarck
talked to him about Abraham
Lincoln and the menace of the
Jewish fnanciers. Bismarck did
not discuss these matters with
any one else And this boy, Con-
rad Stem, in whom the German
Chancellor confded exclusively
forty five years ago, now pre-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14

Dried figs are weight for weight.
mere noutlshng Than bread
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
ATHLETIC CLUB WILL
BE ORGANIZED HERE
Perpetuation of Fellowship
and Clean Sports is
Purpose of Men.

Organization OF civic athletic ssso-
citation H. being effected through the
eforts of T.. H. Roger. f.. NJ Adams
and Ben Mobley, all OF whom are now
busily engaged in making the prelimi.
nary arrangements for what is 70 he
known as the Ardmore AthletIc Club.
The purpose Of the organization will be
10 encourage high school athletics,
with clean snort and proper physical
development for the boys and girls OF
the high school in view
The first event which the club will
stage will be q banquet for the mem
bers Of the 1921 championship football
squad, coaches, and other officials. The
date of the occasion has not yet been
named.
\ nominal membership fee viii be
charged those who desire 10 become az
f.liated with the organization. An
other purpose OF the club viii be 10
perpetuate the good fellowship which
has bsen created statewide between Ard
more and other cities of Oklahoma re.
sultant OF this citys attitude on sports
manship in connection with the Sa.
pulpa game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
Police Arrest Collins
After Two Hours Search

Ray Collins was arrested BY Police
last night ai a.3o o'clock aud is bciug
held charged with unlawful posse s.
sion OF liquor and carrying concealed
weapons His arrest followed chase nf
two hours. after Officers Sims and
Pete smith sought him and ino,h,e
man on charge of TRANSPORTING o.
quor
At about , O'Clock the officers laid
IN wait az the cnd of North aWshng.
tom street near The city limits FOR
two men who were supposed 10 have
o carload - floauor When The driv.
~. saw the Officers they pul on more
speed aud oulmn hem Several hot.
t'cs and Jugs cf liquor We're thrown
irom tho ear along the road
Whcu arrested Collins is said to
havo reached for his gun hut Sims
was too puicN Tor him Tho ear aud
another man is bcing sought by the
pollce aud members of the sherrrs
iorcr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
BASEBALL OFFICIALS
BUSY NEGOTIATING
FOR 1922 MATERIAL

NEW YORK Dec 14-Manhattan
exclusive scene Of the last worlds
series in baseball, bubbled again TO
day with chatter Of the national pas
time.
Owners. managers. players and OF
ficials gathered Tor the annual Nat
ional, American. international and
joint major leagues meetings launch
ed into conferences that were expect
ed 10 result. before the end Of the
week, in series OF trades and
purchases that would place many
stars and nearstars in different uni-
forms next season
The Pirates, the Brooklyns and
the Braves and nearly all OF the 9th
er national league club owners and
managers announced they we're in
the market and ready to talk business.
The Yankees and Tigers were trying
TO arrange a. trade and cash deal
whereby Enmke and Veach would
come 10 New York and the Reds ap.
peared to be negotiating with offic-
iais OF several clubs. Garry Hermann.
president OF the Cincinnati clubs.
was all chuckles and smiles when
he discussed the Groh deal Garry
thought he had just about made the
best deal Of his career. and Pat Mo-
ran, his able manager, nodded as
sent Barney Dreyfus was talking
about third baseman Stock as a
good addition TO his team, Georg,
Gibson hod a few things to say about
Traynor. and the young shortstop re-
called from Birmingham OF the
southern association, last fall. II
was gathered that the Pirates would
let Rabbit Maranville loose il ad
vantageous
Bill Eillifer and President veeck
seek a good second baseman. q goot
third sacker and maybe another man
la the American league every cluf
seems 10 be after players For IN
stance, 10 Sshepner, the keeper Of
the third sack down IN Louisville b.
spoken OF highly and may be- pur
chased this week by the club tha'
has the money tn spend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
McCrory Charged With
Threat Against Ritter;
Complaint is Filed

Complaint was filed by assistant
County Attorney John l.. Hodges On
information sworn 10 by Wade Rit.
ter, against r. f. McCrory, charging
him with assault with intent to kill
upon the jcrson Of 6. W. Ritter at
the later's place Of business on Norlh
Washington street
1t is alleged in the complaint that
McCrory entered the store and after
engaging in an argument with the
elder. Ritter pulled gun and threat
ened TO shoot. Ritter alleges tLat he
disarmed McCrory
The defendent was released upon
furnishing bond in the sum Of $500.
Another case is pending against Nc
Crory that of carrying a weapon, but
no action has been taken pending an
investigation as he claims that he car
ries commission and has the right to
carry pistol. The case mas been SGT
for hearing December 22.
T. NJ. Noryill vas compelled TO fur.
nish a bond for his appearance De.
cember 90 in the sum OF $500 at which
time a complaint lodged against him
by his divorced wife charging an.
noyance and asking that he be placed
under peace bond Both cases were
filed in Justice Butchers court.
-o-
SAY 1T WITH CHRISTMAS SEALS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
AiwanianS Send State
Flower to Headquarters
\ of Club in Chicago

!, A barrel of mistletoe, the state flow.
n OF Oklahoma. has been sent TO hi.
Janis international headquarters, at
VhicaSo. By Charles Poulter, secretary
4 the local club.
4 Ardmore Is fast becoming known
llroughout the north as the "Mistle.
pc City" as result of some very
Elective advertising launched through
Pc Chamber of Commerce.
4 Last season James Barron. secre.
|, ry Of the Chamber OF Commerce. sent
n large amount of mistletoe to the
Peacock Jewelry store at Chicago. So
Ceased were the managers, they dec.
,ated one Of their large display
md VS. with the misiletoe stating
riat it had been received from this
Fly.
There is nothing people of the
Firth would like better than packages
mistletoe, q" Mr.. Baron says. and
Pose who have friends residing in tne
4 eth or east would be serving two
imposes, that OF remembering their
lends with an acceptable present and
advertising Ardmore AT the same
Ipna
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
(OUTHWEST HAD
WARMEST DAY OF
WINTER TUESDAY
'routh Continues in Parts of
Oklahoma on Account of
No Rain Lately.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 14-Not
ply Oklahoma but Kansas, portions
| Missouri and northern Texas ex.
irienced yesterday the warmest De
fmber day on record, according TO
ports to the United States weather
ireau here today Cooler weather is
sight. il was said at the bureau.
mperatures from freezing up being
.edicted for the state for tonight.
f, The maximum temperature recorded
4 Oklahoma City was 7e.2 degrees
was announced at the weather bu-
hau.
Altus reported S4 degrees and Mus.
pgee II. Maximum temperatures re.
prted from nearby cities outside Ok.
homa were: Wichita, Kan, rs: ST.
.pseph, Mo-, 76; Amarillo, Texas, 70
I'D Concordia, Kan, 76.
The drouth continues acute in the
prth central and the northwestern
lprtions Of the state, where the bulk
the states wheat crop is produced,
flys the weekly summary of weather
I'D crop conditions issued at the bu.
au this morning. There was no pre-.
lpitation Of consequence during this
Aday period ending December IL, the
Y port adds. The condition Of growing
sheat is reported as generally poor
very poor, being especially bad in
Pc extreme southwestern portion OF
ve state. Wheat in the eastern por.
lon of the state, however, is report.
d in fair condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
DAIRY CLUB BOY IS
STRONG FOR BLOODED
CATTLE ON THE FARM

Fount Duston. lr., is one OF the
foremost farm club BOYS in the coun-
ty if not in the state. He is several
times winner with his Guernesy COW
at the Carter county fair. the state
fair and at the Texas state fair.
Figures on his production from the
COW for months from April TO No.
vember, inclusive, show him net
profit OF s21S25 from 4S91 pounds
of milk. The value Of the milk IS
given at s273.25, with cost Of feed
and care of animal estimated at S5510.
FIliowing is his story OF the pur-
chase of his COW and his SUCCESS
with it:
MY HEIFER AND CALF
[ bought my COW through the
county agent with nine other club
boys. All ten head were shipped 10
Ardmore together and a number was
placed on each heifer and a cores
ponding number placed in hat. Each
boy drew a number. In this way there
was no chance to pick out any GER
tain heifer.
| was disappointed in my hefer; she
was undersized, in poor condition, but
a good color and a good top line.
Wei, ] brought her home and went
to work feeding and takins good
care Of her. She began to improve at
once and by the time we had our first
show ] was ready, but did not have
much hope of winning first on account
Gf the size of my heifer.
She should have been shown as
senior yearlng but | had to show
against ten head and their ages did
not count. Well. l Won first, the blue
ribbon, and to say I was a proud boy
was not saying enough. Well, new
er quit work on my heifer and it was
a long time until our county fair, but
! think ! was ready any time after
that for the show ring.
Well, ] have been working for my
father ever since school was out. We
milk from ten to eighteen cows and
my record book, only at night. When
boy gets up at a. m he gets
sleepy mighty early at night, butts
likes doing work fine and | hope
some day to own a good dairy Of pure
bred Guernsey. Nothing but pun,
bred cattle for me-
Wen, we get back to my heifer. On
March 27th. which was Easter sun
day she dropped me fine bull calf
and 1 named him "Carnation Easter
Judge" | couldn't afford to let him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
Convicted Boy Confides
Real Name to Judge

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec. 14.-un.
der the assumed name Of G. r. Meyers
20 year old boy was Tuesday sem
fenced to three years in the state re-
formatory at Granite City for stealing
automobiles. TO District Judge Ben b.
Wheeler he confided his real name and
his home. The judge was SO moved
bY his story that lie agreed to keep
the boys identity a secret for the
sake Of his aged mother who, it was
said, lives somewhere in Minnesota
and has no knowledge of her boys
msdeds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14

nurse his mother and l didn't want TO
raise him by hand, so father loaned
me a nurse COW.
| went TO the county fair and show
ed my heifer and calf. l got first
on my hheifer in the boys club. sec
ond in the free for all. l got first
on my calf in junior calf and grand
champion bull Of any age.
/ wish ] had time and space to tell
you about my trip to the state fair
at oklahoma City and Dallas, Texas,
and Of all my winnings in three
states with my calf, but ! haven't,
so good night and good luck to all
the boys and girls clubs
FOUNT DUSTIN, JR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
SCHEDULED FOR WEEK
"Wednesday

ROTARY CLUE: Regular meeting
of Rotary Club Wednesday noon at
Hotel Ardmore.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Regular
monthly session Of the Mothers Club
of Junior High School Will he held
Wednesday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
at the school building
Thursday
LIONS CLUB: The Lions Club will
meet in weekly session Thursday at
Hotel Ardmore.
THIRD WARD CLUB: The Third
Ward Mothers club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the school building
at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday
AMERICAN LEGION: Regular
weekly luncheon session OF the George
Il. Anderson Post Of the American
Legion viii be held Saturday noon at
| Hotel Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14

Livestock Quotation,

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. l4.-CAT.
liz. Receipts 1850. Steers. market
ow; uneyenly lower Early top s6.2j;
|llk Sj.7j up. butcher market geuer.
~ steady; few good COWS and heifers
I'D at $500 and s4.5O bulk, medium
| good butchers $500 TO s37J. can
ars and cutters $50 10 $500; calves
eady; top $3.50.
HOGS. Receipts 1899. Active. 10 10
| cents higher. Packer tcp $3.50; TOP
|itsiders So G90: bulk $50 up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14

OkMulHEE. Okla. Doc. ii.-Au
ihoriiN Tor The establishment uu Dec.
10 OF okmulgec's fourn post office
suo station. has been granted 10y the
post office department. Postmaster W.
v. Williamson announced today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
SAY m WITH CHRISTMAS SEALS
Steals Bicycle After Pardon

MCSKOGEE. Okla. Dec. lt-Psr.
1ned from the state penitentiary vest.
day morning, Charles Smith was ar.
'sted here last night with a bicycle
le police say he had stolen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
REMEMBER

The Baptist ladies hold their annual
BAZAAR and market at Bass Furniture
|po., December 17th-Adv. l4.2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-11

* OaulI kgol, er DuLtt nidJt qua
5y0ulciu."
.5it er ftnut? @ns ieblt ibm:
3oben Sir linn oGnn 0cinNt. Quit.
ZAP Id) aui i'm DartcZ"
Isl gcuiB. Aber CT inQt tur;
nNcu." lQBt mid lteGel5
id,rumm, ml0 mirit Ole Cir hinler
lidD gu"
Nur Elm poar Nugeublidc iibot
iegte Gtti Gam iWoB lie bacon.
Der Sirube 6u mo 0ort Ill 0r hid
turg allf YroiUwig' Wobmnna mel
ter.
4uauIte 9ing biIlter ibr ortin,
ulicb abcr an Der @lttertilr ltcDcn,
neil ihr tYrdulein jd}on clnCn 81 gro
Ben &orlpruug bate. @umpcin0
lteltc it'd IAN oltdJ $rolIm9 ell,
TOM Sumo begleitct. 8ei0e tmlIdj
ten ibre Nnlidt iiber oas icltlomt
@rei0ni5 ans. Gle &eIcuttm0
Iieb in 0iciei Wcgcu0 81 miinihcH
llbrig. AuJuite bot.e balO ibre rn.
&c &errin aus Den Iu1en O%erluren.
9lber @roQill9 3cigte nctl red,t5 bin
iiber, no Die idIanfe 0td0hcnacitalt
Iocecn Ourdl oeu Hibtfrci9 elmer Der
ipGrlid nie 5traBe beIcud}ten0en 90.
tcrnen bllidtt. Gn3 mar 0idlt boz
Dem 0ul@. in Dem Eroibmig mpDu
t..
Ma - MI bolt tic i'm cm Sdlo'
iittfenl~ inItc Der NIte idmm5cInn.
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Ten 6iniiber. Bic Strabe mar mcni0
GcIcbt. Sic bidtcn, ounflcn 3iiqe
DER Hrbeiter, sic gIeid) nod) 6eicr-
obcuo Don ocu MCritcu 81 fonnnen
pIlcgtcl, batten Ole @eac"o idon
paiiiert.
&cBt bIitte i'm 3~rpeiten Stod BORT
oriibcn Hiht binter einem bisher
ounfcl gelueicnen 6enltcr 0nf. Iu.
quite Mltclltc fclt ooB Dies oos Stoots-
5Immcrd1cn Der G,uortlcrgcberin bon
YroIdmiB mar.
.Gr miro In he andre &l,ft tel
gen m~ollcn," meinte tic, limo oos
gnd' 6rGuIcin mortct 10 lang bel
Der Trou."
Cine &icrtclltuube ucrNing. Thr
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fonlcn lest nod Nrbeitcr poriibcr,
9tber 9tlgiitc ueriol9tr ieit Ginger
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bcrcit3 sum- 0rittcn Nal ON @runo'
it'd norilbcr9etommcn mar. Ser
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81 Dem NnuS, in Dem HrOihipis
mobntc. Nnd lett madtc er BORT
bolt mo fchrt. ODER nein - err
Qing ouf sic onocre Scite Der Stra.
Be uno bIicb oort cine 8eiIe iteben.
lln0 focben fam er 3ltriid.
IIs er am Cor Der OlierSi6en
@crft Dorbeifam, itieB Nuguite ben
Yfortner on.
ngtee, ieber Sic oodll"
.gSos oenn?"
DSQ2 III pou} ulller SetC GOIIorl
- Ser 3oftor Stufraotl"
Brollius trot oltf Die StroBe bin.
ans uno lab ibm nad. .Sb oenfe
- Der lcbt Jest IN Yerlin2"
s@5 iino nod) mebr 8cfnnnte aus
Berlin GA. 8abrldeinlif fommt
audi meine friibere BnGoige. Die
Slie lit abcr nid)t mcbr bel ibr, mil.
len Sic. Iber lIder mar 0os Der
0oftor Studra0t. Tielleift moIlt'
er unier 6rdulein bciuden?"
Ser Nlte 5udtc Die Ad)iel. s0lt,
iie muB bod 0ircft an inn oorbci.
gclouieu iein"
NJort1esung foIat.)