davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
TRUCE PACT
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

Continued from Page one.)
governments, on the other. pledge
themselves to abstain from any act of
aggression and subversIve propa-
ganda.
The pledge for abstainine from anv
act of aggression will be based upon
the present status quo. and will re-
main in force for a period of four
months after the conclusion of the
work of the commission.
The pledge concluding propaganda
will Oblige the governments not to in
terfere in any way in the internal af-
fairs of other states and not to assist
financially or by other means political
organization in other countries, and
VIII Obl1ge them to suppress in their
territory ANY attempt to commit acts
of violence in other states or aiming
to disturb the territorial or political
status quo"
New Reply From United States?
(By the Associated Press.)
Genoa, May 1S.-Reuters' today
states that a reply has been received
from the United States with reference
to participation in the projected COM
mission at The Hague on Russian af-
fairs, saying the United States re-
serves its decision pending a further
investigation and until the situation
becomes clearer.
Washington, May 1S.-Interests in
the Washington end of the situation
regarding The Hague conference plan
conferred largely today in the report
from Paris yesterday that it was un-
derstood Premier Lloyd George had
sent another message to the United
States government giving fuller ex-
PLANTATION of the plan for the adjourn
ed meeting of an international COM
mission there to further examine the
Russian problem. No additional mes
sa ges had been received early today,
state department officials said and in
the absence of official advices they
decline to comment on the report that
such a message had been sent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
Sets NelO Record
AS an Area For Religion,
Says Bishop II. G. Stuntz
Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Dakotas and Minnesota Have
More Religion to Square Mile Than Amy Similar Area
on the Globe, Says Head of M E. Church.

now and th2n as he would illustrate
the gains by missionaries in some for
eign land. He cited that religious
tolerance had been secured in Austria,
and said years had been taken to get
the fences down in South America so
that the workers could make head
way.
Some of the most significant hap
penings in the world don't get into
the secular press" said the bishop.
They may have plenty of space for
a divorce. a prize fight or dog fight,
or the damage by a terrible story
while some event that may have an
enormous effect on the trend of the
times is omitted
''I doubt if the papers in Rome said
much about the visit of Paul there
but it had more of an influence than
the years sway of an emperor An
instance I never saw in the press was
regarding Bishop Hartzeu who. while
in London where he had just pur-
chased a ticket for a journey, saw a
press dispatch saying Portugal had
given up its monarchy and become
republic. He cancelled his ticket and
bought a fine new dress suit, and
when he got on this splendid outfit
it's a, shame for one man to be so
handsome as it isn't fair to the rest of
us--he went over to Lisbon and met
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18

Wellington Gets 1928 G. A. r. Meet.
Winfield. Kan. May 1s.-Welling-
ton was this afternoon selected for
next years encampment of the Kan
sas c. A. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18

"Citizens of Kansas. Iowa, Ne
braska. the Dakotas and Minnesota
have the Ligh privilege of living in
an area which has more religion to
the square mile than any similar area
on the globe" said Bishop Homer c.
Stuntz of Omaha, Nebr.. in a state
ment issued recently to the ministers
and laity of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Bishop Stuntz is widely
known in Topeka and Kansas and Of
ficiated at the Kansas Methodist con-
ference held here last March.
Religion in these states finds its
highest expression from the viewpoint
of church membership and as an ac-
tive force IN business, politics. and all
other mundane relationships" Bishop
Stuntz declared
The bishops remarks were founded
on the text John 12:2O-26, and he laid
special emphasis on the words. The
Greeks are coming" Bishop Stuntz
told of the missionary awakening in
every continent and in the isles of the
sea He spoke of various experiences
as a missionary in India. China, Jap
an. and the Philippine Islands.
Gains in Foreign Lands.
They're coming to Jesus all over
the world the bishop emphasized
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18

be paid in full for the time he had
lost. This resignation, however, was
not stated to be, and was not a con-
dition of his being reinstated or re-
ceiving his warrant"
Outline Cause of Action.
The conference called by the mayor
Wednesday at which city and county
officials discussed the disposition of
cases of alleged violators of the pro-
hibitory law, resulted in the drawing
up of the following outline of a course
OF action for officials of the law:
1. All parties arrested with liquor in
possession and all DRINKS arrested to
be taken to the county attorney for in
QUESTION.
2 The names of all parties arrested
for liquor violations to be certified by
chief of police to county attorney with
any information that would be of as
sistance to county in prosecuting thG
cases.
8. Before Hberating any person who
has been charged with liquor viola
ton, whether by virtue of a bond, ex-
piration of sentence, or parole, sher-
ifs office to be notified that party is
about to be liberated, so that they can
make arrest if they desire.
4. Assistant city attorney to notify
county attorney of all convictions,
with brief history of case ana names
of witnesses.
To Secure Closer Cooperation.
The object of the course which is to
be pursued in future is obviously to
secure closer cooperation with the
county officials
The reporting of violations of the
prohibitory law to the county attor-
ney, altho required under the state
law, has not been pursued by city Of
Ulcers during the last two or three
years until the investigation of LIQUOR
conditions here was started by George
Wark. federal prohibition director for
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
ONE INDIAN IS AT WAR
Opal RexrOat Kinney Says she's Sure
Hubby Not Bigamist.

Houston, Tex. May 1S.-One mem
Der of the Choctaw Indian nation of
Oklahoma is on the war path today.
1t is Opal Rexroat Kinney. pretty
ArdmOre bride and "oil queen" She
affects not the tomahRwk nor very
little paint She stated simply, but
strongly:
Il am at war with my father
This war-like declaration came at
the end of a four months nationwide
search for the "oiI queen" who owns
nearly a million dollars worth OF
Oklahoma oil property and a big farm
in Cook county, Texas, and her hus-
band.
Buck Garrett. ex-sheriff of Carter
county (Ardmore). found the hiding
place in Houston He will return
them to Ardmore, where Kinney is
charged with bigamy.
ct is a dreadful error" declares the
"oil queen" THE charges are false.
I am deeply hurt and Inundated by
the statements my father has been
making concerning our marriage. and
il is for this reason have kept in hid
ing all these months"
Both Kinney and his young wife are
of prominent Ardmore families. Kin
ney is the grandson of the late ex-Gov
Cyrus Harris of the Choctaw nation
and a cousin of Congressman Charles
d. Carter of oklahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
Delay Natural Gas Injunction Case.

10y -NtrtlII III N1sIS 1nJunCIIOn OAse.
Kansas City. May 1S-The hearing
on the temporary injunction restrain
ing the Kansas Natural Gas company
from shutting off gas furnished bv the
Kansas City Gas company and the
Wyandotte County Gas company, set
for today, was postponed because
Judge Pollock was in Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
ALTER FAR BEHIND
Steady Increase for PinchOt
Over 6. o. P. Candidate.
Pennsylvania Race for Gov
ernOr VIII Be by Progressive.

Philadelphia, May 1s-Returns
from T,543 districts out OF 1884 cleo
ton districts in Pennsylvania in Tues
days primary so far tabulated show
a majority of S.O27 for Clifford Pin
chet for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination over Attorney General
George Z. Alter.
With S91 districts missing Pinchot's
total was 4s6.sS6. and Alters 4ss.-
$50.
Philadelphia. May IS.-A steady in
crease in his lead over Attorney Cen
eral George Z. Alter for the Re
publican nomination for governor OF
Pennsylvania was maintained today
by Clifford Pinchot, former state fores-
ter who was prominent in the progress
sive party movement in 1912 and 1914.
Took Lead Last Night.
Pinchot jumped into the lead early
last night when about seven thou
sand of the 1884 districts in the states
had reported their unofficial returns
from Tuesdays primary and nearly
every additional district heard from
during the night increased his ma
jority.
with 426 district missing Pinchot
early today had a lead of 1853. the
representing. giving him total of
495.442 against Assoc, for Alter
Pinchot obtained his lead from dis
tricts outside of Philadelphia and AL
legheny county in which Pittsburgh is
located, and as most of the missing
districts are in sections were Pinchot
showed the greatest strength. his ad-
vantage was expected to grow as more
returns were received
Alter Comedies His Defeat.
Outside of Philadelphia and Al
legheny PinchOts vote in the 1908
districts was 325.51S against 190,0S7
for Alter. the latter carried Philadel-
phia by S3,O4S and in Allegheny with
a few districts still TO be heard from
he had a lead OF 1874, the total vote
IN the two counties being, Alter.
29T,766 and PinchOt, 17O,924-
Alters supporters have. conceded
Pinchot's nomination and estimates
today of his margin of victory ran
from ten to twenty thousand
Women played a big part in the
result. Mrs Pinchot in a statement
today said il was the women who had
brought about the result
Postponed Her housekeeping.
1T is springtime and there has been
many a postponed housekeeping that
my husband might ride to victory"
she said.
United States Senator C. w. Pepper
had walkover in the only other con-
test in the Republican party, defeat
ing ngressman-at-Large William J.
Burke for the nomination for the I'M
expired term of the late Senator Pen
rose by a big majority. Unofficial
returns from s26 districts out of 1884
gave Pepper a majority Of more than
211,O0O.
Four of the thirty Republican mem
bers of the Pennsylvania congressional
delegation apparently were defeated. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
Local Mention

Mrs. Eldora Patterson was granted
a divorce from Ellsworth r. Patter-
son in the district court Wednesday
afternoon. Patterson was ordered to
pay into court S35 a month for the
support of their two minor children.
The court preserved the disposition OF
an automobile owned by the parties.
Charles HoskinsOn today filed
a petition in the district court asking
n divorce from Mabel Hoskinson,
charging that she abandoned him IN
April. 1921. They were married in
March, 1910, at Kansas City.
Raymond Ch;-opOdIst- OrDhsum BIdg.-AdV
Francis J. Turner today filed a petit
ton in the district court asking a d.
verce from Fannie J. Turner. charg-
ing her with extreme cruelty and neg
lect. They were married at McLouth.
Kan, in 1903.
Cash for municipal bonds. Klein
haus.-Adv-
Blooming geraniums at GaHoway's
Greenhouse Phone 27S2-K2.-Adv-
There will be a regular adjourned
meeting of the city commission Fri
day morning.
The graduation exercises OF the
rural schools in the Seaman high
school district will be held Monday
evening May %. instead of Tuesday
cording to Josiah Jordan. county su-
perintendent of public instruction
Dr. Cook. Dentist, 71s Ransas.-Adv.
II c. Wright will address a meet
ing of the brotherhood of the First
English Lutheran church at o'clock
Friday evening in the church parlors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18

The aurora" Havana cigar is the
best on the market. Try one.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
JOIN WITH COUNTY
tcontinued from Page onel

stated that it was his intention to. and
he did reinstate Mr.. Kiely, 1 told him
if this was done so that he would not
be under the cloud of the charges
made 1 would advise Mr.. Kelly to re-
sign at once, as he had other business
opportunities, and it would not be
pleasant, in my judgment, for man
to work for others who were not in
harmony with him. Mayor Corwine
then repeated he had reinstated Mr..
Kelly and the effect of what he was
doing showed that he had reinStated
Mr.. Kelly, and that Mr.. Kiely would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
SYRIAN RISING is BIG.
Hatred for French Control Growing,
says Charles r. Crane.
Correspondence of the A. P.)

,
Damascus. Syria, April 23.-The ris-
ing of the Syrian people. against the
French. who occupy the country I'M
der mandate, has spread rapidly dur
ing the last fortnight thruout Syria.
and the adjoining states, and is as
Stunning the character of open rebel
lion.
The Syrians complain of heavy tax
alton and demand the abrogation of
the French mandate and the right to
impose their own taxes When
Charles r. Crane, former American
minister to China came to Damascus,
this month. leading Syrians COM
planned to him of their heavy taxation.
and other grievances and asked for
American help in obtaining relief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
Labor Into child Bill Right.

washington, May 1S.-The execu-
tive council of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor yesterday instructed
President Gompers to call a. confer
ence here of organizations interested
in child welfare for the purpose of
formulating a campaign looking to the
adoption of a constitutional amend
ment which would abolish child labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
a Ionr Shot Romps Home.

louisville, Ky, May 1S.-Long shot
betters reaped rich harvest here this
afternoon when De Bonero, winning
his race on Churchill Downs track
paid 1854 to 81 for place and $3.50
To 81 for sInNN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
LATE MARKETS
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.

Kansas City, May 1s-HAY-Market un-
changed.
Alfalfa. choice to fancy dairy. $25!OOd
IS 90; choice. Sc. 50d24. 30: No. /. 81. GOA
y. 90: standard. SIS 50d so; No. >, $14- 500
Is 90: No. ,. 11.5O614.OO
Prairie hay No. 1. S12.OOGI 49, 50; No. ?,
S1c.OOd11 50; No 5. $6.50d9JO; packing,
81 OG66.0O
Timothy No 1. s1S5Od19 80: standard.
SIT. OOd $500; No. ? S150Od 1850: No. ),
81. sea 400.
Glover mixed light S1S.O0619.OO; No. !,
SIG. J0d 1880; No. >. $12OO1 1900.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co,
201 New England BIdg.l
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25
Sin ipaniidss aaltnrbilS.

Ser &0nig bon Gponien Fat in
8egleitung oes Minilters oes SIT
nern oos @ebiet bon 2os SuroeS
in Ser 8robin5 @itramarura be.
iudt, ouf oeiien furdtbare 3uitdn.
Sc iiingit i'm ipaniiden Barlament
Ser @raf &omiGa nit erlhiittern-
ben @orten bingepieien bat. G5
banoelt iid BEL oieiem an Der @ren.
sc Ser beioen 8%robin5en Salamanca
uno gaceres b~elegenen @cbiet Inn
cine meltperlailene gino0e BON 450
Guaoratmeilen, tells @ebirgc, tells
gbene, in Der runo 5000 Mcnihen
leben. @s gibt bier nidt cine
StraBe, nidt einen Arat, nift einen
Mpotbefer. Die @uroanos mobnen
in elenoen grobitten nit Dem Sieb
duIammen in eincm &olim, 6eniter,
8etten ODER ionitige W0bel fchnen
lie nidt. sic leben mic Yarias nb.
gcIdnitten bon Ser iibrigen @elt.
&ranfheiten uno 9lutSpcrponSten-
chen boben iie fiirdtcrlid) oegcre-
riert, iooaB iic milieniMaftlid elm
Invertebrates 9cobadltlnasobieft iino.
B1breno i'm gall5cu iibriqen Spa-
MEN Sic Gterbliffait MIR % b. E.
bctrGgt, bat Die observation-disclosures
I'M @ebiet bon 2os Surocs 80 b.
g. errcidt. &onig Sllfons min iid
jeBt perionli6 BON ben fiirf)terli-
den 3ultdnocn Hedenibaft geben,
oamit bon Gtaotspegen cine grob-
5iigige Sonicrungs- uno aoloniia.
tionsaftion eingeleitet mer6en fam.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25

qcr Tobrt in Dem Hcincn Stdotden
eintrof. g[ber CT nerlieB ben 3ua
nidt, ionoern fubr brett tucieer nab
Berlin.
.Gs lit ia ones ltniinn ~,
6ndte er gerin9ifdbig. Aim belteH
lit es idon, man bIcibt gleid bier.
ga fam man iif ood amiiiieret
uno fommt nidt altf Oumrte @e'
0anfen."
Der gleIt ieiner &eiiefuiie sins
oif in Sen 8eIuItigrngen u1to 3er'
Itreuungen, 6ie Die Satptitaot bot.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25

Sin Icltiamcr YrO5ek luegcn ciner
Mndsfignr.

W%ndDsfignr.
ssn ser idottiiten aoblenitaot
Cardiff mar oieier Gage Elm 5odit
IeltIamer ErojcB. Sl1ger mar eltl
T%ed)tsantpalt namenS Sarolo
@recmooo, Ser I'M 6erbit 1920
unter Ser Anflase, Ieine 6rau per-
1iftet Al bubeii, Dor ben @elhruo-
renen aeltanOen, a6er f%reigeiprohen
uor0en mar. 1ic 6reiipretung
bate inoes sic Serren O'9lres, Be
liter eines &anoptifums in Cardiff,
nift ge6inoert, cine @afsfigur DON
Der. GREENWOOD on5ufertigen nllO
in Der S6redcnsfammer OeS Ea'
noptifums ous5uiteaen. 3mar mar
iein mGtiener Nad6ar 5ur Geftert
cine replttierlihe HerIonliffeit,
n1mlid scr Maior pom ,Gorf, Mat.
Sminep, Der i'm 8eiGngnis ais
MGrtDrer beS iriihen 6reibeits-
fanpfcs Sen @unOcttoO geitorbelt lit.
9(ber Der atiOerc gtadbar NOR Der
berii6tigte Sfperuerbrefer mo
Observation-Disclosures Geace, unO iiber'
boupt ihien 0os Milieu Scr Stref-
fensfammer Dem 6reigeiprofe1eit
umpiiroig. Gus ihieneu audi Die
Better oes Yanoptifums 81 fiblenr
0enn, als nod monatelanger Inter-
IiadJungs6aft unO Ianglpierigem Ero.
5eB Der 6reiipruG @reenwooos ell
folgte, beeilten iie iid, OaS 8ods-
portrait aus Ser S6redensfomner
in elm gemiitli6eres @elaB 81 per-
Iesen, mo es 3pii6en BEN befonnten
&anoli6mimmer 9apit1n @ebb uno
ben Seefonig Sir Ebomas Sipton,
alto in 0urhalts ebrenperte @eleu'
I9oft, gu Iteben fam.
Die gefIogten berieien ii9 Dor
@eri9t aud ouf oielen llmltcno
un0 fiibrten Dem @ertdtsbot lo9or
cine 8a1sfieur oes 8remiers SlopO
George Dor, o%ffenbar I'M %oar5utltn,
oaB oieier gegen feline 3uridanltel-
lung in Dem @tabliIiement Der Ser
rem o'Arcs nihts ein5utuenoen babe.
ober ser &IGger @reentpooo beborrte
oarauf in Ser auslteaitng ieineS
8adaportrdts cine 8erunglimpiun9
at erblifen, .uro Oos @eriGt CAB
linn reht, miepobI Der 8erteiOiger
ser 8eflogten linn nadwies, oaB er
ii6 fir cine ArtifeIreibe iiber feinen
Bro5eB in einem 8o1en6latte BEN
getroq BON 5000 Gfuno bate 8ab.
len loiierL oIIo ~feinesmegs Die Sef.
fentlidfeit geidelit botte. Die Be-
Iiber 6es Banoptifums ipenocten
ferner elm, @reentpooo iei niemalS
in Ser S6redensfammer, ionoern in
einem garl5 onoeren &aume 5uiam4
men nit 10 p%rominenten unO ausge-
8eitneten 9eri0nIidfeiten, wie benz
oeraeitigen 8remierminilter SlopN
George, oem friiberen 8remier us
quitb urto Iogar Dem Baplt ee%Itanoen
babe. I6er oaes Dies balf Tim
ni1ts, 6ern oos @eridt, erfnnnte
5t @uniten oes &lGgers uno ipra6
inn aIs @ntiddOieung fir 0ie per-
lebte @bre 6en 8etrag bon $50
Sftno STERLING, iotpie oen @rioB Der
Sro5eBfoiten gu.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25

gerfud. st.: Sic itebcn
oo1 bier Dor Der Gunitbanolung
idon cine babe Stunoe, gefauen
Sbnen oenn Die Stineben gar 10
iebr?
g.: SEA, p%iiien's, id babe ndmlid
elllcn berpabteu Mogcn, uno oa min
i6 ilur beriuhen, OBJ id nid)t oiel-
leid)t auf ettpas Mppetit friegel
S er oerielbe. Sell
nerin (3um S0auipieler): Gas W2it-
tagelien lit nod nidt gar3 fertig -
Oa miiiien Sic ii6 nod cine @eile
geOuloel.
@duuipicIer: 8, bite, ga geben
Sic mir cine Suppe nnteroelien als
SoriduB.
s Glide. Mtutter (5ur
chen p~crbeirateten Sod)ter): Sea, lit
oenn ocin Wtann audi redt gliidlih?
Sodter: Sa, Der idipimmt i'm
Slid! Neulid) bat er iogar ieoe
9anfrote, bic er mitgcfriegt bat, 9e-
fiibt!
- @eIungen. g~aucrnlO1n-
d)en (por elmer 2aofoongruppe): Gu,
@ota, marilm fan o0 bon 10 groben
@iiridt nmidlingt, uno, 8oto, ipar.
Inn is iiff icoer @uridt q SAlan
genfopf2
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25
Sin granb, Der jabrelans Oaacrn
fam.

Cine Der groBten 5euersbriinitc,
oeren ma iid) in Snoien entiinner
fam, lit in benz Goblenbergmcrf
bon rianiol ausgebroden. Ger
Brand erItredt iid iiber cine 8ooen-
fldd)e bon mebrerei Quooratmeilen.
llngebeure, bis fiinfsig Wteter bobe
6lammen erbcben it'd, Wabreno oas
aall5e @ebiet bon oidten &au9mol-
Zen beoedt lit. Iae 8criude Der
Scucrpebren, ben Brand 5u loiden,
Iino Usher Dcrgeblid) eepeien, uno
man ninlmt an, Dab oas 5eier,
lpcrn es nid)t cher crltidt, als bis
sic Goblenporrdte Oes 8crgUerfs
ausgcbranlt iino, nob iabrelong
oaucrn fam.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25

WuNB. user Ddfle BeluIlels gun ""
fam 0oS llngliid?
@r Iaitidte in Oie Gunfel6eit.
gtidts regte iid. Sine Naf-
bortiir 0tfnet iidl. - 6rau @inimer
itedte ibrcu Oiden aopf nit DER
gtadtmiibe 1erals: n@as lit Oenl
los2~ itottcrte iie nit 5abnloiem
MiunO. Sit bod nidt etDa iemono
gemor0et -"
pGummes 8eug", iugte 5tiiber
mannlid ober ibm iflotterten Die
&nie. Solt - er Bate oa al Der
@ono cine TiItole b6ngen. S1nea
rib er iie berunter. 9eun fiiblte CT
Soten0rong.
Suf Dem Gang tonften Sifter
nuf uno oaerlei merfpiiroige @e-
Italten.
Bos mar geideben?
Iiemono muBte es. God Die
glngit fab allen I'M gtoden oas @nt-
ieten itono in ibren fGiebleihen @e'
ii6tern.
ga pur5e 6ie Sir at SoeS Ite-
Tier aufgeriiien. 0ie Malerin, in
%fliegenoen Saaren, nit aufgeriiie-
men Aitgetl itiirmte beraus: ga
0rinnen elm M0roer." Sbnm1dtig
brad lie in @aIoidrats armel 5u-
iamrnen.
@r belt iie felt = 10 OieI &roft
belaB er nod = triig Soc ms ate'
Tier uno mar eifrig Inn lie 6eiorgt.
SrBmiiden naren Sausbetpobner
aus einem arloeren Stofrperf oa5u
gefommert. y@os lit 6enn los?"
fragte ieOer nit mGnnlider Stim-
me.
ga 0rinnen lit elm Moroerl"
piIperte man, uno oeutete idon
nod ser ateIiertiire.
n@ie lit oenn boS mogli6?"
S6on merfIi9 Ieiier famen Oiele
Sragen.
Som Cad 1T er bereingeitie-
genl"
run0 gelfolen bat err, pDaflfa'
iiert iemano.
Stein, oos nift, aber iie bot ge-
if,rien, gera5e 70 -"
wM9t oieaeidt cine &ote $50"
Stein = oas lit elm Weni1 -"
80, Damn bole i9 mein @e'
webr."
Inns i9 meme 9iltole."
Gin paar beber5te Manner be-
maffneten lid). @s wuroe elm SelO-
5ugsplan beiproden. 8on redts uno
linfs oos 9o9feniter oufs &orn &c.
nommen. 3tpei moaten Doran inS
Itelier 0ringen, 5pei Sai6enlam-
pen bo6ge6oItei1, 5rpei als Nadbut.
Son Mlaler Stiiber mar nifts
81 ieben.
CT mofte fi6 BEL Soc niisli6,
oie 5mar Ianglt 5urd cine Na6-
BARN aufs bette perior9t mar.
Mls er 0rauBen monnli6e Stim-
men borte, laliTdfe er 0ur6 cine
Tiiripalte binaus.
9loblid iprang er nit einem Sut
binaus. Gin idouenbes @elqdter
fam inn entgegen - aaes orangte
gum Itelier.
Gtiiber mari einen 8lid binein.
gS mar aIles Ieer. aber BORT = Oos
| Sunfeln!. -.
8ebeno elite er gu ieiner gelie6-
ten Soc 5uriid. nS6 babe es bod
glei6 gepuBt, 8rGulein Soc Sic
&inosfopf - iaia, menn id ni6t
getpeien tp6re. 0a totem li9 a6er Die
on0eren Serren 10 tpi6ti9 iie
bolten @emebre uno Biltolen =
Sieie Memmen!~ betonte er perd6t-
lid. nS9 mar u~nterOeiien in Sbr
atelier ge0rungen, uno Diiien Sic,
mas oas. Sunfeln tpar?"
uNein." Soc idiittelte ben &opi.
sic 1ab oroentlih Ieioeno aus,
n@obl Sbre 3igarette2"
IS no - bon eSbrem 8rennap'
parat oas Spiritusflamm6enl Stc
batten iid bod flint Die Saore nod.
~gebrannt utto Dergelien, es altSoulo'
idenl Gos 6ldmmden ipiegelte iid
in Dem bene8ianiiden @las, inns 10
iaben sic es 5uerlt bel Sbrem Gin.
tretert. Saia TAPER muB mar
iein -"
Soc mitroe rot uno fiibIte iid
mirfIi6 idpa6 - mie elm @eib. :
Na9 a6t 3ogen itanb Die 8erlo-
bung BON Soc uno Maler Stiiber II
Ser 3eitung. ltno alien 6reunocr
er5dblte Soc Itrableno, OaB iie Ser
tapferiten Sitter gefunocn babe. :