davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
TO NO0AlGS.

Miss Nellie Speers. who has been visiting here with friends from her home in San Francisco. le!, !h;s morning for Nogales. where she will visit friends before returning home
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22

cations. record d-breaking crowd 10 the dance at the Schieffelin next Sat urday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
FRIDAY
70 LOS ANGELES.

Mrs Hastings left this morning for Los Angeles, where she will visit rel atiyes
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY.

Attorney C. N Manatt. of Douglas was visitor in Tombstone today IN SiSBEE.
 Mrs. ,. l.. Sparks and Mrs. w. A. Fowler were in Bsbee visiting with friends today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
TOMBSTONE TO WN TOPICS TERsELY TOlD
MONDAY
 IN 6iS6EE.

IN 6lSBEe.
 j. A. Perry and wife spent Satur day in Bisbee visiting friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
IN TUCSON.

Mrs r. J Westeryelt went to Tue. son yesterday where she will visit with her daughter. Mrs C. II. McMa- hon
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
BEES TAKE ROAD.

A swarm of bees yesterday took possession og part Of the highway between here and Bisbee in what IS known as the "Narrows" and auto drivers had c. use care in not striking for fear of being driven off the road. One party drove into the swarm and for few minutes there was a lively time. for ali in the car had to fight the bees. The front of the radiator was filled with bees and the car had to be stopped and the dead bees re- moved so that the air could circulate. FROM WEBB.
 H. P. Greer. of Webb. was in Tomb stone today
 FROM ST. DAVID.
 j. N Curtis. ST, Of 5J. David, was among the visitors in town today FROM TUCSON.
 A. A. Worsley. attorney of Tucson, was visitor in Tombstone today. FROM cocHisE
 Allan Benedict was in town today from his ranch in Cochise Stronghold. LIGHT VISITOR.
 Judge Sam R. .HoldermaE. of Light. spent 0 few hours in thee ounty seat today.
 NoeALss VISITOR.
 !. w Fitzpatrick. ot Nogales, was in Tombstone yesterday on 8 business mission
 VISITED HERE.
 Dr. Richard Glaze and wife spent several days in Tombstone the guests of Mrs. AIexins Gristz- FROM DOUGLAS.
 Harry C. Wheeler. former sheriff was in town today from his home al Douglas.
 IN sissEE.
 Pete Henderson, local leasor. was in Bisbee Saturday and Sunday with rel atives.
 DEPUTY HERE.
 Deputy Sheriff Vernon Lahore. of Bisbee was in Tombstone today on business at the sherifrs ohice. STARTING.
 H. O. Hammond and MT. Sibring of the new mining and milling company who are to operate the State of Maine
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
THE W EATHE R.

The cool breezes are still with u and as a summer resort TOmbston still retains her reputation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
ON BUSlNE SS.

County Assessor Geo. lienshaw YVES in Bisbee yesterday on business con nected with his office
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
ADVENTURE" DOES NOT ARRIVE.

ed F. lazy F..
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
ASSISTANT STATE ENGINEER HERE.

each day
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
BACK FROM DOUGLAS.

Railway ayMascot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
FROM ST. DAVID.
NOSAlES VISITOR.

]. W. Fitzpatrick. ot Nogales, was in Tombstone yesterday on business mission
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
VISITED IN SISBEE.

Mrs. V c. Me!lgren spent yesterd; m Bisbee visiting with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
VISITED HERE.

Dr. Richard Glaze and wife spent several days in Tombstone the guests of Mrs. Alexina Grist<.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
FROM WEE B.

II. P. Greer, of Webb. was in Tomb stone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
PRIMARY GRADES
 ENTERTAIN PARENTS.

for the present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
GOING GOOD.

county
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
END IN SIGHT.

cottage
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22

columns within the next fe
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
RETURNED FROM TRIP.

Highway Commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
BOWIE VISITORS.

Court today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
FROM APACHE.

present usage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
We're Temperamentdl Lot, We Mouie Fans
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

E HAVE always
posed to So we put
:. n1% as shs saEs @ the
worlds thee and and sometimes think thee
s ssr stSs 3 % % to h Ts % one all Of % wS S ~' the Abnormal
S ss e % %s3 asn s from Sna "
every % lo G the the s ,sn had S RSnE %os @ @ % are poorer the
star system bad prices are nsn the law sUpe apd
ss, % ap,.. with s,,s
that corrected, weather weather.
then came the ' spell and ant" 20 % oil 3 ',s d. .0Ss Ss,sr So
to enjoy tovor'e form Of om":ems"t o9'"
no marked and
totally uns.psd @ that there are about dozen houses In this "
former word and thinking that going
.-,
we'll T 5 ssns n @ heFs s%' de- the
e si.1 Sd Sd$
Why You S'n 5 So how oVsH Widespread P and s @ is
% s S ps a has SSfn MET as $ $ by @ s
the Middle West all crying THE fans coming back For heavens sake
for the , s oss s" S h.; % s % @ that ssIs 5 sss9 o
G for the sn market, @ But has been held back this sum-
The producer order
the film the the keen n05ss % D Asd the Admission " 5 T0y % on
the scs afford tS. ' aw bn % v @ @
lin nd dmaEead deeenti living besides,
front steps country,
Hnd f We had % and
% Ss % ST % 'Rs fallen and no" "" have
Then when the wifi has finished the dinner dishes and
2s playing The
And And ys" % snr w have o .p: 5 love S Ds51 @ s nss 5 % Of
sephs & you % put 70 your r.. Goa. at and away you
~
YES; we're mperemerto' loe mori' fam, We're the big
t; ] g. .ss 'f: s:., ,s Id ss. . ws s''
@ Gerald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Daily Tabloid Talks to Fans
Fl on Brsaking Into the Movies
BY JOHN EMERSON and ANITA LOOs


time TO learn the facts about the in
dustry. They do not look over the
multitude of different highly specialized
positions which the motion pictures offer
and ask themselves for which one they
are best suited. They just plunge in,
so intent upon making money Mt the
moment that they give no thought at
all of the future.
THEREFORE, in writing these ar
l. ticles. we shall start with an old
saw-a warning to amateurs TO look
before they leap. No industry in the
world presents so many angles. varying
from technical work in the studio tC
the complexities of high finance.
If you really wish to break into
motion pictures. go to the studios and
see for yourself what you are fitted for
Perhaps you think you are an actor
and are really a first-rate scenarist
Perhaps you have an ambition to plan
scenery. and instead find that your
forte lies in the business office.
Men who started as Cameramen are
now directors. Men who started as
directors have ended as highly success.
full advertising managers.
So there you are. You pay your
mon"y-and-if you are wise-you take
your choice.
(ThcSc "TdblOid Talks" are con-
dcnsCd from the material for a book
by .Nr. Emerson aud Miss Loos to be
published by the James A. ucCann
Company. NetD York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

each picture, I could hear that sound
which is almost dearer to the actors
heart than applause; that inhalation of
the breath which betokens an absorbing
interest.
Pull yourself together, Nella."
whispered to myself, forget the sorrow
that consumes you. After all, your
petty little troubles are of no impor-
tance in the great scheme of things.
But since you can help others, if by
only giving them an hours pleasure
and enjoyment by taking their minds
off their troubles. that is worth while -
And it is. If could only free myself
Of the constant ache in my heart, that
ache which gnaws like rat gnawing
at beam! And how ungrateful l
am, when one thinks of all have to be
thankful for.
Yes, Il was right. I fear l am
writing tragedy. But he was wrong
to say that it might be like Lady Mac
beth. She was great and terrible; but
she was not sad, and am sometimes
sad to the verge of madness. Four
whole months have gone by since ! be-
gan writing this. And what have l
gained?
Yes, it is four months and more
since | first met you, Annette. Met
you at the dawn of my great new
happiness which you, all unconsciously,
destroyedS bringing back to me, as you
did, the sting and ache, the forlorn
feeling Of forsakenness that belongs to
the past which I had hoped was buried
forever. And during all these months.
| have been struggling to put it all
clearly on paper for you to see, perhaps.
And, perhaps, by so doing, have hoped
to cleanse myself, as it were, "of that
pNrilous stuff that weighs upon the
heart !"
For, from the day that I made that
reckless dive, and gave Il my
| promise never to attempt anything so
foolish again, have been wonderfully
at peace with myself. | had the feel
ing Of having awakened from some
nightmare. a feeling that in that final,
terrible moment when l realized that
death was near, ] had come to myself.
Il had made life possible, even llv-
able again. / could not honestly say
that / loved him, In the same sense
that ! had once known love. But it
was sweet to feel that he loved me
pre- iOusly sweet to have him for a
friend; TO feel him near me; to tell him
my little troubles. And 1t was sweet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
EILEEN SEDCWICK
TELLS WHAT SHE
THINKS OF HERSELF
BY EILEEN SEDGWJcx

IT'S hardly fair for me to to,,
L what I think about myself r,, ,ou
you tell me your opinion. "rr.s'
last the kids call It. know mo..
Of my friends think I'm mora =. '' ,'
crazy to take the chances do in A." m
ing serials, but get more fun md ,..,
thrills out Of one episode than 7 u..,,
in doing half dozen five reel soo,... [
dramas.
When I started playing with linn.
and tigers, all my friends ,,,a.
"Barnum was right; the birth rat. !.
still sixty per hour" but I ken, -
and. with one exception, never bpd "a "a
accident. 'u an
like children and for this re,,,.
/ enjoy making serials, because cbildp.nn
are the most ardent serial fans "ea
make point Of not having anythin, T.
these chaptered melodramas wS,.h ~,
might be Objectionable or set a had S",sn .sn
ample to children. The children of.ta
day are the audiences of tomorrov W.
therefore / try to give them wortS'
while pictures that will educate tbsr,
up to an appreciation Of superior niol
lures when they are grown-ups.
I'm not reformer, goodness kro,.
If there's anything hate worse thsn
professional reformer, it's a counls -
professional reformers. I do feel boS VI
ever, that pictures are the best medi,,,
we have for reaching hundreds Of tbona
sands and 1t is up to us to show N tbsr,
the moral lesson in the triumph Of cond
over evil. Serials do this better tS.n .a
any other form of motion picture. Rr.
that's what ! think of reformcrs ana
serials and things, but not what / tbint
about me.
think I've been fortunate IN bon,
able to appear in 80 many SERIALS
every day some new risk to be taken
some new danger to undergo. Ana
then there's the satisfaction OF keepins
in perfect physical trim all the TINA
Another phase OF serials which An.
peals to me is the frequent change y,
local le; one travels more in Shooting"
on location for a serial than in anv
other form of picture.
I think the public should have mora
to do with making pictures; make nIs-
gestions as to plots, submit scenarios.
etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Here the Story Continues

DCT when I began, there were few
- people In the work who were at all
Interesting to know Even now, most Of
them fall into the habit of just "pIay-
ing 10 the screen" and get to be like
playing .cnrdS-ull face and no back, |
dcplore this lack of mental life in our
players OF today.
In fact. our players are, MS n rule,
divided into two classes; one, the
middle aged whose ambition IS burned
out; who, more or less, have been in
duced to follow this new branch Of
their calling, iured by the thought Of
the regular salary, and the prospect of
being able to live with some show of
comfort and regularity. They bring to
their new work their long experience
and their habit of obedience. But they
take no real interest in 1t, and they
quickly fall into rut.
The second class Is made up largely
Of the young and inexperienced actor.
He is usually a hare Drained young
person. out for a lark; IL not, he is a
self satisfied "puSher," lacking all the
qualities which go to make up the true
artist. No amount Of training will ever
equip him to take first rank among
artists worthy Of the name.
All, If only they could realize how
much could be given. and with what
rich returns II they could only learn
the lesson that they could not reap
without sowing. and could not SOW
without reapng! I, that give all,
that give myself in everything I do,
have reaped wonderful returns
For example, when, as | told you, I
went down to that large phOtoplay
theatre and saw one Of my own pic
lures run off, was feeling very blue.
But, as the picture ended, and I looked
around me at that packed audience,
none of whom had the least suspicion
that the woman whose pictured face
they had been watching with absorbed
interest, and the woman sitting quietly
among them, were one and the same
felt that my life had not been alto
gether thrown away. Some Of them
were crying, touched by the sorrows OF
that most unhappy of queens. whose
fatal gift, whether It was beauty, OF
charm, or what not. seems to have
| made her the target for every arrow oil
outrageous fortune. And at the end Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

to receive his ready encouragement In
all my work. For now we always
worked together. All his own ideas
and plans he contided to Inc.
But most of all, l was grateful to
him for never speaking Of his love. He
knew that l knew that he loved me.
He was content to wait until the
time should come when l would be
ready to hear him. lie respected my
reticence. He was too unscfish to push
his own claims. Indeed, he is more sen
sitive to the quick fluctuations of a
woman's heart and mind than any man
have ever known. lie seems, by a
sure intuition. to understand what Is
going on in me, and he adapts himself
to my changing moods.
remember how particularly happy |
was with him in Washington last
spring. Washington was a perfect gar
den city at that season, with its beau
tiful avenues of trees. and the starry
scattering of parks, all trembling with
delicate new green.
We tore around the city happily in q
perfect fleet of automobiles, as is ouI
custom, pausing only to take pictures
here and there in some historic or i'm
portant spot.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Start Charles Rays New Production

Charles Ray has started work on his
tenth production, Gas, Oil and
Water" from the story by Richard
Andre. Charles van Deroef, casting
director at the Ray studios, and Mr..
Ray have chosen the following artists
for important parts in Gas, Oil and
Water: Charlotte Pierce. Otto Hoff-
man, Robert Gray. William Carroll,
Bert Offord and Richard Sutherland.
Gas, Oil and Water" will be a COM
cdy mclodrama of the Mexican border,
in which automobiles and motorcycles
and the adventures Of their riders will
play prominent part. Al Ray, cousin
of Charles Ray, will assist in the di-
rection of the original story into con-
tinuity form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
answers to Questions
From Movie Fans

Joseiah-Gloria Swanson's latest pic
ture is 1.-THE Great Moment" 1.-THE
Green Goddess" has not yet been filmed.
l do not know whether or not 1t will be,
although two Of the famous Arliss plays
have been adapted for the screen. 1.-The
Devil" was the first. ''Disraeli" is to
be finished soon.
L'Origan-Conway and Noel Tearle
are brothers. Kenneth Harlan Is mar
ried. lie has been playing opposite both
Constance and Norma Talmadge in their
recent pictures.
Luoetta-You ask IL Natalie Tai.
madge will appear in a picture with
her husband. They both say mo" to
that question, so / think we shall have
to take their word for 1t.
Kipling Admirer-Since the picturi-
zation of "Without Benefit of Clergy
Kipling fans have clamored for more,
So you see you are not unique in your
admiration. 1.-THE Gate of Thousand
Sorrows and THE jungle Book" are
both to be filmed.
Frivol-Your favorite actress, Pola
Negri. will soon be seen IN "One Ara
bian Night" l do not know when she
is coming to America, but she is surely
coming some time, as size has signed q
contract with n producing company
which will bring her here as soon as
her contract with her present producers
has expired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
RIckson's HaIf.Breed Indian RoIss

Joseph Rickson. an adept at half
breed Indian parts, appears in many
scenes with Henry Walthall and Pau.
line Starke in "Flower of the North"
the James Oliver Curwood special which
David Smith is directing for Vitagrapn.
The company has gone North to film
some special exteriors described by Mr..
Curwood in the book from which this
picture is being adapted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

DENIM GATH AND WOODLAND AVE.
Dill WV MNTINTF DAILY
ELSIE FERGUSON
In "SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

RAJ TIMORE blsT q BALTIMoRE
POLA SEGRI and SPECIAL CAST In
"GYPSY BLOOD"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

COLOlNlAL 9:so. 7 ana p, II. H.
THOMAS II. INCE'S PRODUCTION
"THE BRONZE BELL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
PHOTOPIAYS
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS

SU The following pctueshr
is of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

DARBY THEATRE.
Russell Simpson and Helene Chadwick In
GODDESS MEN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

RJJJFRIRD Broad susquehanne
ioLSLDiiND Continuous 2 until II
WALLACE REID
In "TOO MUCH SPEED"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
ANOTHER KIND OF MOVIE POSITION

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

CAPITOL 1872 MARxET ST.
ALICE. BRADY
In LITTLE ITALY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

EMPRESS MAIN ST, MANAYUNE
CNiA i\LA1A1 MATINEE DAILY
SYDNEY CHAPLIN
In "KISG, QUEEN AND JOKFRn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

56TH ST THEATREmaRelow sprucc
MATINEE DAILY
SPECIAL CAST In THOS. II. ISCE'S
"MOTHER O. MINE"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

Die 2obns, rpo rner uniere lieme Ml-
leis gei9enft fen gu be5a6le, friegt
fem Der6olte Gent bon Sen ga13e
86isfeptreb6 un eli tel iub, mir
mllie n1ebr Sads be5able, mie id0n
Is, I'M i@ 6ebt nur gleide, email gu
iebn, mas tner eridt be3abIe muBte,
tnenn nler oen &rieg perlore baitte."
Sd ben mid nod e tpenig Bel ant.
mere 8iebels befrogt I'M ga ben id
ansgefu1ne, BOB sic Niebels bier
mebr Safies be5able miiiie, als mie
bio Trenif,manner ooer 8ritte
lte16e 6ebte. Sd gleidb es ammer
bod bier I'M pen1 sic email ebbcs
erre6nidt fen moGe, iebn sc MIDI,
biefabs bas grrehnihe is mel Ian.
ger Mn5ug I'm id ben nod ME Sc
man5 gelebn, no nit bol1ltanoig lat
tisfeit NIT mei,1e @ioies geweie
mar."
@eu, i6 fen geoenft, oaB ser
@ann idlbr genltg en1al orig b6n<
Dig fomme oebt in sic eri6te 2ein
btefabs nit meine 8rebns is es
idon lang nit n1ebr 10 orig weit
Der, momit i6 berbleime
Sbne Sbrn liewer
Pbilipp g aueramper
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

Mlein M1fre0 Sipp fa1n mirflid
nibt - gum eritenmal felt 5rpa11<
sig Sabren.
Meln obcr MIN ien1ano glal1bt,
SAB Sizes infolge isirer Gbarafter-
feltigfeit gei6eben lei, 10 irrt ct
1ib. . nein,, init 6ieier Gigeni6oft
ito1t6 or ol,f iebr geipalultem Su-
Be; CT bielt cigentli6 gar nldtS out
lie. @or CT 6o6 ein duBerit tpiroi=
bigger, Ieidtlcbi9er Saffron, ser
mobrer6 icines pielbepegten 2ebens
ibo,1 5l1 picle @tiirn1e erlebt batte,
INT iid ipegen 6erlet &lcinigfeiten,
1pie heilpielsmeiie eire Nfan6ltng,
groB 5u altericrel1.
9u licber @ott! @as mar ibnn
nidt l1on aues gepfanoet morocn.
Gr mar ia Stl16ent nli6 panoern=
Ser 56aui pieler gemeien, ebe er iid
Ser e6lel1 &l,n7t Ser 2idtbilberei in
ste Mrme gemorfen batte un6 1T
tpel6 innigen @~e5iebungen oie{e
bei6en Stanoe 5ltpei1en 5t sem
SsSnltitut Scr @eridtspoa5ieber it!'
ZEN, lit ia mdnnig1id befanmt.
~v&omntt Ser Sag, 10 bringt Set
Sag" bedte Sipp ltno tpolte ebe1
1einen SIT oufleben, alS auf Der
Greppe btaltbcn elm i6merer poltern-
Ser Shritt ertonte, mic menn le'
1nano militant sen @eg na6 oben
i1td1e.
Ct oifl1ctc sic Sir lu10 leltdtete
birous, NO lit Ser. Sat eben ein
pieriUr1tiger, robuiter Manm BON
etpa fiinfl1no5lpan5ig SoDren Die
Sole crflommcn battc nno Dem
photographer einige @ngcnbllde in
nos @eiiDt itarrte.
Sim Sic's?" fragte Ser An'
fDmmIinN. ociicn mantel1oe Saltung
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

Seds @oden moren felt Sem
Mben6 p%ergangen, oil oem Sipp
gum erltenmal Sic &u1it Ser nadt=
liden Photographic geiibt batte.
Die erlten Sage batte er etmas 1t11=
rubig berbro9t, 6anr aber NOR ieir
leelii6es @leidgepi6t mieoer pol-
Itdaoig bergeitel1t nno Ser S4leier
ser Bergelienbeit breitete 1i6 liber
sic @eidi6te.
Mber CT ionte nodma1S 5errifen
ucroen. Mie0er iab gegen Me11o
ser 86otograpb in ieil1em bel@ei=
oenel1 Mtelier rno retu16ierte bos
8ilo elmer pnl1sb6digen &6din, DIE
i'm Dor einigen Sagen nit ibrer
&iirnoidaft beebrt bette, a1s er plob<
lid Sen 8iniel nie6erlegte uno err
ldroden anfiteben6 auf einen Sbrltt
lau{dte, Ser chen al,f Ser Sreppe
erIdaute un6 Sen er inter Sal1-
len6en berol1s gu erfennen glaubte
Ct batte iid nidt getauidt, oenn
cinen Mueenblid ipdter 0ffnete lid)
sic gntrectiir uno u1ter 6erielben
crld;en Sic pieri6r0ttge @eltalt
Muidel juniors.
@eiorglid1 retirierte 3ipp. Der Ell
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
Gas Rat|el leines 4ebens.
@pn S. Srentanu.

Scr @6otograpb Serr Mlfreb
Gipp gi1g nit groben 9Gritten in
ieinen fleincn atelier altf un6 ab
- CT mar io5uiagen auBer iid.
9elto rubiger mar ser @eri6ts=
tou5ieber @err Neter Muidel, Ser
1id)t alrf un0 ab ging, ionoeru 6em
@pa5iergang 0es Serrn Sipp au-
Berlt falt 5uibalte.
nMber lit es 6enn m0glid, Heter
Ml1lbel, otter Sreuno> oaB 6u -
ou 10 nit mir umgebit?" fragte IN
etmas fldglidem Son Ser erregte
4botograpb. u9u miait MIDI aus
pf6noen? IS tpdre im b06item Gro
De fonii1, >penrt es nltr nidt gar
gu trollrig ware. Seit }la11ger oenn
5pot5ig Sobren ipielen mir az
obenoli6 unieren 9fat 5uiammen
- ou 6ait mir a1n Sage 111leres
5tpan5igidbrigeu Sl1bildrms ein
9edelela5 nit iilbernem 8eiblag
eeltiftet ="
ullno SIT balt MIDI 0afiir int bal,
Der 2cbensgr0Be photographer"
fiel Ser @eri6tsDou3ieber &errn
Sipp in Sic Meoe. SOU laglt mir
6os MIN 5lt1n 6rittenmal felt elmer
8iertelitunoe> troboem ib 6ieles
Gaftllm gor nidt lit Mbre6e itele.
Nber s1fre6 Gipp, pertpeblele Sic
8egriffe ni1t. Sd bin nid)t MIR
Menid, fon6ern audi nebenbei 8e=
am1ter. r3tpci Seelen mobnen, adj,
in meiner 8r1lt, iagt ein gepiiier
Sau1t - 6ei11 ifatipiele16er 0e1=
fdel. Sctte abeno ertpartet 6i6 Ser
e%ritcre punftlib mie getpobnli6 gum
@fot, ser lebtere aber fiiuoigt bit
gum orittetrmal at, bab er morge11
friib> plt11ft nel,n l1br Sic geiiegelten
Mobel So obbolt, tpenn Biz 6abin
bie eingeflagten 90 Marf ltno %
Yfennige nibt be5ablt finb."
Gin METER @epets oeitter
Greuroi1oft," anttportete Iipp.
vM6er ib bite 6id, naS fat
benn n1iere 5reun6id)aft NIT Der
Sc 11ftsange1egenbeit 81 talt?"
cntgcgnetc lit. iiber5eltgenoem Son
Mh1idcl. ~@ie oft ioll i6 sir BENT
11ocb iogcn: Srcu11e 6od Sen Mell=
1tbn bonn Gcridtspou5ieber - Die
Nierbonf pom @eiebbud)."
uMeil1, loge mas on pilllt," lprod
fortnGfig Sipp, veS lit en1pore11o,
hoB Sit gcrooe 6ieie M%ngelegenbelt
gcgc11 r1itb bctreiblt!"
Sec, eil1cr n11tB 1te 0od betretben,"
ontuortete n1cridiitterlid Ml1i6el,
ulparum1 loA ib olio nidt Der ei11e
1eil1?"
~S@ merbe cs Sit nie per5ei5en
- nie!."
vsSos lit oa3 nu mie0er firm
l1uliua," antiportete INNER rl1big
Mlrlhel. Sea, Bis beltte obeno.
e(oieu Sippden!"
SD fon1nle nid)t."
v@ohu, SOS lit gut" iprad la<
cbe1o ser @eri6tsbou5ieber, ~9az
Dor lit mir nidt bouge. Du fommit
am slben6 10 genib, als i6 morget
firth SIT Sir fomme."
11nA 6nn1it ninn pr.