davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

alras Ellen Weaver Of Morgan
town. .; ~. Glenn on BfnEamot
had his leg fractured on Saturday.
when he was thrown from a horse
He was admitted TO Cook Hospital
today for treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

correetienr-In an account OF the
nesting OF the knights OF Pythias
last Thursday, The West virginian
efroneously stated that Chef Haw-
'kins Of the Liberty restaurant pre-
paved the luncheon. Chef HarT
lsins is employed at Harveys' res.
taurant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
THE Wee1.l7t

Weather: Fair
today with frost
tonight. s
local Readings
Greed Bolyard,
Observer
Temperature at S
a. m. today IS;
Yesterdays wea-
Their clear; tenn
nerature. maxi
mum 66; mini
mum IS: preelpi.
tation none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
RED
CROSS MEETING
OPENED TODAY

Continued From Page onsy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

At cook HospitaI-Mrs. Alice
Cotter 81 Monroe street underwent
major operation today at Cook
Hospital Harry B. Huffman Of
Watson underwent . major opera
ton toby at Cook, as did also
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

~ charlesten-J. c. Priehard,
secretary Of the West Virginia
1lanufacturers Association, IS in
Charleston on business in connec.
ton With the annual meeting to be
held soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
Daily Shipments.

Forty.seven cars OF coal were
shipped cast off the Monongah
T'lvision. h. & O. on Saturday.
Western shipments totaled Il, cars
Six cars Of coke were shipped eas
and four cars west.
Ten cars OF coke were loaded on
Saturday on the Monongah Diysa
sion, B. & o. Nv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

Kinney Bible Glass - The Flor.
ence Kinney Bible Class will NEE.
NJ 81 30 O'clock this Afternoon in the
home OF n. w. Arnett IN Locust
avenue Mrs. Frank Raymond and
Mrs Andrew Henry will be thA
hostssses
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
: GU R INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK
WILL RECOVER

tcOnliauea from page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

Four cars of railroad fuel were
loaded OF the Monongah Diyis 4
sion. p. & o. while two cars were
loaded off the Charleston Division
B. & o. All Of this coal was tax
on Inv thn n q n SI
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-23

Mrs. w. II. Hunt attended grand
opera in st. Paul Saturday.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Wilcox of Kinnickinnic
The Lawrence Bahr home near
Spring Valley was recently destroyed
by fire.
Mrs. Mary Mullen went to Menom-
onie today to visit her daughter, Mrs,
W. H. Miller.
New Price FORDSON TRACTOR.
S395.O0 f. o. b. Factory. Ramer
Auto C0.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Williams are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Stew
art in New York City.
In the neighborhood Of 5000 was
collected in this city the first of the
week in the Russian Relief drive.
Special Bargains Saturday in the
Basement. Here's one, Coverall
Aprons, 75c each. Stewart Mere. Co.
Il. g. l.. plan for handling Time
Sales of Ford Cars, Trucks and Trac-
tors. Call and get our plan. Kramer
Auto Co.-adv.
Ed. Void has resigned as stock
shipping manager for the Elmwood
Stock Shipping association, and Chas.
Fedderly, who formerly held that po-
sition, has been appointed.
The Kramer Auto Co. report the fol-
lowing recent sales: Ford touring
cars to P. G. Tischey Of Beldenville,
E. A. Chinook, Professor Mason
and Dist. Atty. K. S. White, and a
Ford runabout TO A. C. Rasmussen
Of Martell
The dance at the Armory last Fri
day evening was well attended. The
orchestra which was to have furnish
ed music did not all arrive. Three
members, the pianist, trombonist and
saxaphonist, came by train, and it
devolved upon them to do the play
ing. They worked hard and deserve
credit for it. The others attempted
to make the trip in an auto. They
were unable to reach Hudson, spend
ing most of the night with their car
stranded out on the prairie few
miles from Saltwater.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-23
Local News
Eat more of Shepard's Honey!

Eat more of Shepard's Honey!
Grin Lord was out from Ellsworth
Tuesday.
The> Gladstone wants fat hens or
young roosters.--adv.
Elmer Benson was business Wis
;tor in Eau Claire Friday and Satur-
day.
/ am prepared to do hemstitching
at 1874 S. Second str. Mrs. Rose
Mayer.-adv.
Mrs. j. S. Wadsworth attended
GRAND opera in st. Paul the latter
Part of last week.
Mrs. Ed. Nelson Of st. Paul spent
Sunday at the home OF her par. nts'
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nobel.
Mrs. Erick Lunda of New Rich
mond spent Friday at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. John G. Anderson.
Miss lucille Larson of Hudson
was guest at the nome OF her SIS
ter, Mrs. H. C. Stewart from Friday
until Monday.
Time sale and easy payment plan
on Ford cars, Trucks and Fordson
tractors. Call and get our plan. Ram
er Auto Co.-adv.
Mrs. Mary Everson and daughter.
Miss Minnie, of Saltwater, were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Symes Sunday.
Now is the time to have your gang
and sulky plows Strengthened up and
repaired. Well make them run like
new. Fl. w. Thomson. adv.
Harley Chinook and E.. c. Melgard
were raised to the degree of Master
Masons at regular meeting OF River
Falls Lodge No. 100 Tuesday evening.
Geo. w. Chinook, Jr., returned
home the latter part of last week
from st. Paul, where he underwent
a surgical operation several weeks
ago.
Bert Hawkins and family have
moved into the house just vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Neiderhauser, on Third
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Neiderhauser
have moved to their farm near Rob-
erts.
Robert Kassera of Maiden Rock
represents Pierce county in the list
of 70 students who today graduate
from the 26th annual Wisconsin
Short Course in Agriculture at the
state university.
Excursions on the upper Missis-
sippi river and Lake st. Croix are to
start about the first of May, accord
ing to word sent out from the ST.
Louis offices of the Streckfus Steam
boat lines. The steamers Washing
tom and "Caritol" will ply these
waters.
The agricultural outlook brightens.
The better day seems about to lawn
The agricultural night has been long
and black-yes, and the darkest just
before the dawn. Today there is bet
ter feeling on the farm. This better
feeling is justified. Conditions are
actually taking a turn in the right
direction.-Dante M. Pierce in The
Wisconsin Farmer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-23

Sheriff Ray Hyatt was out from
Ellsworth Tuesday.
Mrs. L.. S. Doolittle is visiting re-
latives in Minneapolis.
Get your garden dressing now at
75c load. l.. j. Kay.-ady.
Misses Janice Allen and Ann Rint
spent Friday and Saturday in St.
Paul.
Can save you money on cultiyator
shoyels and pillow shares. VI. w. Thorn
son.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson left
Yesterday to return TO their home at
Pendleton,. Ore.
Mrs. Matt Elartson returned home
Sunday from visit with her sister
at st. Paul Park.
Miss Margaret Norseng, who
teaches in Minneapolis, is spending
weeks vacation at home.
Mrs. l.. G. Rogers left this week to
join Mr.. Rogers, who is employed in
a creamery at Sandstone, Mimi
II. & L. plan for handling Time
Sales of Ford Cars, Trucks and Trac-
tors. Call and get our plan. Kramer
Auto Co.--ady.
Special Bargains Saturday in the
Basement. Here's one, Sprutex Mopp
with handle and bottle of oil, 75c.-
Stewart Mere. Co. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harding OF
Minneapolis We're in the city last
Friday, organizing drive for FUNDS
for Russian relief
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Buck, who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. X.
J. Jung at Houston, Texas, are ex-
pected home today.
The Farmers Elevator & lmple-
ment Co. of Elmwood have opened
branch department in Plum City,
with Chas. Young in charge.
Miss Cole Winter, who is attending
the Minnesota University is spending
the spring vacation at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Win
ter.
Two more fish wearing the metal
tag of the u. S. Fisheries were re-
Gently caught in Lake Pepin. Both
fish had been tagged and liberated
late last September in Lake Pepin.
If anyone in Wisconsin would like
an island for a summer home, the
state conservation commission an
nounced last Thursday it has 500 OF
them to let in the northern lakes of
the state.
Morris Deneen, aged 70, died at
his home in Hammond on Tuesday OF
last week. He is survived by his
widow, four children, four brothers
and sister. Funeral services were
held at Hammond last Thursday.
Meyer Wiener, who runs clothing
store on Fifth street in st. Paul, has
leased the room at Hotel Gladstone
occupied by C. D. McKinnon as bill
lard parlor, and will install, a cloth
ing store there. Mr.. Weiner will dis
pose of his ST. Paul store and will
come here to prepare his new store
about the 18th of next month.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-23

Time sale and easy payment plan on
Ford cars, Trucks and Fordson trac-
tors. Call and get our plan. Ramer
Auto Co.---ady.
Elmwood will lose the services of
Fred Moser after this year--in fact,
as most of us know, he was kept
here this year only by strong coax
ing. He win attend the university
of Wisconsin next year. Fergus
Mclaughlin of Centuria was here and
signed up as principal for next year.
He comes very highly recommended.
-Elmwood correspondent in Spring
Valley Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-23

Dist. Atty. Lynn H. Ashley was
out from Hudson yesterday.
Editor H. f. Doolittle of the Herald
was out from Ellsworth last Thurs
day.
The Main street pavement had its
first scrubbing since snowfall, last
Thursday.
Miss Jane Little of St Paul spent
the weekend at the home Of her un-
Gle, Or. w. G Fortune
Time sale and easy payment plan on
Ford cars, Trucks and FordsoR trac-
tors. Call and get our plan. Ramer
Auto Co.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-23
WANTED

Housekeeper for Peoples Hospital
of River Falls, Wis. State wage, age,
and give reference. Address Mrs. w.
F. Smith, River Falls, phone 3S9.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
SEES PERIL TO NATION.
Senator Says America in Throes Of
Political Revolution.

NEW ORLEANS, La, October s.
America is in the throes of a "po-
litical revolution that threatens the
very life uf the nation Senator
y O. Stanley Of Kentucky declared
before the Grain Dealers National
Association here.
Senator Stanley traced what he
termed "thc drifts towards socialistic
laws" aSSailed governmental inter-
ference with business and declared
the hour has arrived. when all in
duStry is ''lterally staggering" un-
der the oppression of inquisitorial
laws lie said politicians considered
it their privilege to tinker with the
fundamentals on which the business
structure is builded, forgetting that
this is more dangerous than quick
doctor tinkering with the human
body
Evening star., 1922-10-05
SMOKING OF CIGARETTES
BY WOMEN HELD AS VICE
London Medical Man Notes
Enormous Increase in Habit
[ and Voices Protest.

LONDON, October 5.-The enormous
increase Of cigarette smoking among
women, says the medical correspon
dent of the London Times, calls for
some protest by the medical profess
sion. He declares the habit in many
instances is passing beyond pleas
ure and becoming a vice.
THE absorption of nicotine, which
is the danger element in the matter"
the correspondent proceeds, pro
duces a condition Of nervous distress
which is frequently painful to OBJ
serve. From this proceed palpitations
and exhaustion and outbursts of emo
tion. Woman's delicate nervous or
ganism was certainly not intended to
endure large doses of this poison.
Her functions as mother cannot but
be interfered with when she in
dulges in it to excess"
1t is the habit Of many English
women and girls to smoke cigarettes
in public, and not few may be seen
in restaurants and hotels smoking
long. slender pipes. Women's organf-
cations and social improvement So
cieties have begun a crusade against
this "inelegant and unwomanly prac-
tice."
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Neue Berliner Zeitung agree that the
ex-kaiser's style, on the whole, is far
better than they expected 1t to be,
and they find that portion of the
book published in the first INSTALL
me1t quite interesting. The JAN
German Deu1sche Zeitung, in re-
view Of the Bismarck chapter, de-
clares that, according to his own con-
fession, William was in the wrong in
his row with the chancellor.
The monarchistic Der Tag. which
Is printing the memoirs. declares that
many of the ex-kaiser's statements,
especially about his relations with
Russia, are incorrect, and that they
are likely to cause lively disputes in
all quarters concerned.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

other tourists, and notable among the
exceptions is the tendency to give
big tips Says the London Evening
News:
Miles of shiny black BRASS bound
luggage, women in tortoise shell rim
Spectacles. carrying bouquets and
wearing shoes with heels as low as
those Of Il mans boots, and Iargesse
for perspiring porters
''These are the outstanding features
of the busy scenes at Waterloo just
, before the special trains for South
ampton leave with their hundreds or
American passengers who are return
ing home.
THE porters to whose lot it falls
; to handle the luggage of Americans
homewaru bound at such time count
themselves lucky.
Three pOrterS received each 10
shillings for handling one Americans
pile OF luggage says the reporter,
! and two porters who found seats in
the train for the returning pilgrims
earned more than 80 shillings apiece.
Ten pounds each in tips is the
weeks record of these two men, and
! apparently they are not kings at the
game.
''Thcre is man here one Of them
told the reporter, who will make
IS or f9 today. You may get I shtl-
ling. shilliHgs. 5 shillirss or fl in a
tip he added. Hotel porters who
bring the luggage here often receive
f3 or fi'"
! 1t is almost always Americans who
give such eXtravagant tips. and some
English folk who are not given to
Squandering money in this way do
not like them any the better for do
ing it.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
EX-KA|SER'S MEMOIRS
SCORNED IN GERMANY
Berlin Newspapers Sarcastic Over
His Expressed Admiration
for Bismarck.
ny GEORGE WHITE.

By lane 10 Inc star ana CflChSO Ddily -NcWs
Copyright, 1922.
BERLIN. Germany. October 5.-Thc
feature of the first installment of
the ex-kaiser's memoirs, published
here, which attracts the most atten-
tion Is the reference to Bismarck.
THE former emperor's assertion that
he 'doliZed' the iron chancellor in
stead of hating him and seeking an
excuse for dismissing him has evoked
sarcastic comment in several news
papers,
THE kaiser" says the Vossische
Zeitung. "evidently intended to coun-
teract the third volume of Bismarck's
memoirs by repeating. over and over
again how greatly he admired, even
adored. the chancellor. but every now
ing the kaiser's true feeling of con-
tempt and hatred for Bismarck"
Both the VOSSiSche Zeitung and the
Evening star., 1922-10-05
U. S. DOLLAR UNDER PAR
AT CANADIAN CAPITAL
Ey the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, October 5.-For the
first time in q number of years United
States dollars were not accepted at
their par value at the city hall yester-
day when rendered in payment Of large
taxes.
Assistant City Treasurer Collins ex-
planned that this action was taken
upon notification from local bankers
that American dollars were selling at
a slight discount in this market. Mr..
Collins said that a few small tax
payers who had no other money We're
permitted to pay in American dollars.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
|O&
"CASCARETS" TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for
Sour Stomach Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Clean your bowel,-lhen feel fine!
When YOU feel sick, dizzy. upset,
bilious. when your head is dull or ach-
ing, or your stomach is sour or gasSv,
Just take one or two Cascarets.
As soon As the bowels begin acting
and bowel poison and bowel gases are
Evening star., 1922-10-05

remittances to New York during the
last two years. In several instances
the premium was as high as Is PEI
cent, which amounted in one year to
SS5,000."
Evening star., 1922-10-05

but that Canadian money was insisted
on for payment Of large taxes. THE
city Of Montreal" he said. does not
regret to see this change, as the city
has been paying high premiums on
Evening star., 1922-10-05

London OF large
numbers Of Amer
ican travellers for
their homes across
the water. From
all over the con-
tinent they have
come, and the boat
trains for Liver
pool and South
ampton bear them
away on the last
lap of their sum-
mer's journeying gs.
Observant Lon
donerS see In
them much that
is different from
Evening star., 1922-10-05

cleared away, You viii feel like Il new
person.
Carcarets never sicken or cramp YOU.
Also splendid for constipated children.
10 cents box, also % and 50 cent
sizes. Any drug store
Evening star., 1922-10-05
u. S. Tourist Tips
.StQrtle .Britons
AtLondon Piers

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 5.-These days
are witnessing the departure from
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Mehr ais 80 Broaert nDer 9erbre,

Mebr as 80 Broae1.t auer @erbre-
den tperoen NIT SiIfe Der 9iitole Pc
.eangeu. Die gefese, bie 6as Sra.
gen bon Seuerpaffen berbietet, bel-
fen cher Sem 8erbreber, als benz ge.'
febEebenoen 8irger. 5elbt tpenr1
Die Seriteuung nrb ser gerfanlf ser
BiitoIe i'm a1genei1e1t perboten mir
Sc. mare Ser 8erbreeber bod in Der
Sage, iid einen 8ebolber az peridaf-
fen, noer er toiroe al ar6eren Mt,
telu greifen. pdbre1b Der 8iirgero Of
ne @eroeitie1,rg oeItdnoe. england,
no gotidldge DerbdltnismdBig ielter,
iiir1b, bat fein 6erartigeg @efes. 3as
Mittel lieet il elmer ffurdfloien Qns-
fibrung Der S%trafgeiese, in gutter
@eg,1lier1ng be8 Dafenbeiiees uuo IN
6er @in5ieb11ng 6es amerifaniiden
Bottles gum &efpeft Dor bent @eiebe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Sic @etp gorf Shines lueifift anf bas

Sic Meip gorf Zines ,ueif aa oas
biitere Bib Din, oas ein @on,itee Der
4n1ertca11 8ar 4iiociation bon Ben
Ser. 5taater, betrffs ser bier periib-
ten @etpaIttaten gibt. gs miro an-
gefiibrt, 6aB i'm Ietten Sabre $500
Sotldldge borfatner, mo IN 5ebn Sab
rem $4,000 Berionen burh @ift, Bi-
itole ODER MeIIer unfarne11. Das Sos
mitee fagt: Die 6 t m ! n E
5itnation / h ben8er !.
Staaten It 9 meitner !
brederifde g emalfta !.
ten in 8estraht TO e n,
fhIimmer aIg in irgenb
e inem un0eren 3 biI-
iierten2 an 3 gg beftebt
bier ueniger @eipeH Dor bent Sc
feb. 9ie Mittel, Die IN ben Ser. Staa
ten angetpm0t per6en, nm nit ben
@erbredea unb ben gerbrebern fer.
tig at tperoer, neroen bon Dem &on1i-
tee ser Bar 4iioeiation fir 111geni-
geno erfldrt. Sic Geplogenbeit
einieer Stoater. Sic @eidmorerrer1
aum letten Ridter nber @eieb uno
SatbeItan6 at MAIDEN, miro als o11rd-
aus 5eritorenb fir 6ie Serridaft oes
@efeses a1rgeieben. Das erfte, mas
geideben iollte, nm ben gotidlag ein-
5uibrdnfen, lit Die &eg1lierung 0es
&epoIperbeiites. faet 0ie Eimes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

2a1bor Gdaratt, Der als 7iab-
riger SSl11tge aus Der 8obnung fei1er
'gltern in 9iberpool peridfpunoen mar
if lett nab abt5ebn Sabren i'm nr-
naD bon 8raiilien g%efl1noe1 moroen.
@apitm 8l1Gof, ser an Ser 9pibe Ell,
ner expedition itebt, Die ben Soca1t-
tins . Stub erforfden fol, bat ben
iungen Mar1t entoedf. ST beballp-
tet, er fe'ii a11f Dem 8eg our S6ule
bon 5tpei Gran5ofen entfubrt unD unf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Elm sdf 8ebradt sporoea. BAG an.
'naasdfditten agnod siioamerifa nbfllbr.

Mabre @ieiengebalter besieben Sic
DentfdIarb neile1oen entente,
offi3iere. Srfolge Der baleert1oe1
.steigerungen Der Soften 0es 2ebel1s-
municipalities iinb I'M pergaagellen Wfo,
nat gebalfserbobnngen FIT bie DeH-
glieoer ber Mliierten Militdrfommii-
fion eingetreter. 1lno amor erbalten:
Der franaoiiidr General tO3, 800
Morf n1oratlid fonifige @enerale 9.
berlte uno 0beritlentena11tg 76,475
Marf, Muiore 54,625 Marf, Sal,pt-
Ieute nn0 2eutenants 46,585, Inter
offi5iere $500 Marf uno @euteire
1900 Morf. MuBeroem be8ieben
iie Sic gebdlter Tires 2arrbes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Swedish American Line

&iir8ete 5abrarede nnB G1ne6en,
NDrtuege1, 4drelnart, 66inIat1b, MuBs
lamb, 9eutihfnttb etc. 9irett ttah @De
tbet1burg, 5btpe6en. @rDBe, mDbert1e
9reiihrauben. unb 8miningsihratbe1.
9at1pfer.
Sailnso from New York:
SIS. Drottninghelm Is. Sept, 28. Oct, 9. Dec.
s. s. Stockholm IL. Oct. 25.y Nov.
NIerbete Observation-Disclosures,
8ebienurg nnb &afinDeinribtlng.
Swedish American Line
12- Glib 8. strGRe, Miinteapnlis, Min,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
B|tr l~Bii1arlhklr'ultfl!'..
Bon 81. SalpeI.

QlDeI IReNl BQW sleUEWt UullUeE3tQU
abero sic bielperm6gen6en Sonora.
tio1e11 oeg CHARITIES beiiam1men: BET
Serr @farrer. Der gnirgermeiiter,
Der Dberlebrer, Der Boitmeiiter, Der
aaufrna111 u11b 3ugleid DrtsIdul-
duIratsobn1a1r1 unb Der alte; nod
iau11er at Inftigiten Streiden auf
gelegte G0;rfter, uto beiprehen 1ie
8eitldnfftte.
Die RapiteI arieg unb dii,iBere $50.
tilt iinb bereits erIe6igt. Ser
Birgermeifter nnb Der &oufmam
babe11 babel bag groBe Mort ge.
fiibrt. grfterer erfIdrte ii ieiner.
midtig hue11oen Mrt. 6nB Inn bic
6er3eitige 1niiderbet 6eS 8eltIa,i.
5fes sic berpideItelteu 5breibereien
per,1riade unb Der GER DrtsiduI.
rat Iegte bar, melhe l~1ngebe1ire
ghmierfqfeit linn Die 9reigbeftim-
1r1tt1g ber Mrtifel III fei11em @eiddf-
I e beruridde, moran ei15ig ut16 al.
Iei11 Sic algeuneine gertpirrtbeh
@9ul6 TRACE. Die ,al,h bic urfnde
feL bob er 10 bobe Breife ariebet1
udifie lu1o ben1oh r1.r at Oft NIT
8erI1ft arbeite.
9ei6e Steiner batten nenig @ln1i.
ben aefuroer; bonn Biirgermetiter
mar es befa11t, 6oB fdon ii ben
r,.bigften 3eite1 Tim ieoe Mrt bon
G6reiberei Sic gr0Bte Sduterigfeh
bereitet babe u11b an benz &altfnta1t1
tpurbe eS felt ieber getaoeH, bob ote
9reiIe feiner Mnren IN iteter Mltf.
pdirtsbemeg11ng begriffen ieien. Iu@
Ser &err S6riter beflagte bitter Die
uniderbeit ser 3eitlage un6 be-
ba11ptete, 6aB ane SbieBtparen, 9Nll
Der 1t11b 8lei, iekt r1i6t MIR uniin-
Mig teuer feien, o1bern aud febr
iAleAt, mesbaD .es 6nr9al1s fein
8ltnoer fe, BOB auf Der Sibneriagb
70 bel baneben geihoiien perbe.
Ser @irt batte Die @etDobnbeh,
Bel iol1en @eiprdden itets r1big.
au5nb0ren. gur ment1 ibm bic Ste.
Sen al3u febr mioer ben 5tri6 gin..
aer., fling er an, 1timm nit bei6en
Sadnoe11 at 6e1tten, als mol1te ct 6ie.
urgeiu11oe Meisbeit bon fi6 ub.
fdiittel1. 8enn es ibm gar 511 bid
tp11roe, Damn ging er foph6lttelno
511 ieinern SeiIeI BET Der 59anf, no
er fi@ nit Ieiiem Stobne1 nieoer.
febte. Diefes 8enebmen erregte
ftets ben Corn Ser @afte. @ent Der
@irt Deger1 feiner %belet6igen 3mei-
felfudt oonn i6arf interpeaiert
pnroe, ertidul6igte er ft@ a11smei>
6eno: rMeine @erren, bah iA benin
mas q'fagt2 @er tam fag'n bob i'd
mas g'iagt bab'2 &a mort bob ih
g'fagt unb Tag d fans. q 8fh
1nuaB bel anbior'M, obne bob CT
mus brauf iagt!"
Pam be11teln ca net mft'n
saopf uno reo'1 g net NIT Die
&6n6," Deripies Der 8irger1neiiter.
Ser Menfb t1tat ia Q as pa1t11
MIRA fonfe aort,in ser TSrfter.
So; {p;1pn Wnrtpn oittn ein Ni,f.
1e,,hten Hibpr Sic Riioe nler Mntpe.
fpnnpm -.
En- !@ohf mir6 ma bod no BEN.
4prn Serf,,1' h,nr11 mon eh r1ir reo,ft.u
fonfe Ser Mirt nr1b .ai11a hino11g.
'.'Doa Mpfnr1lh 1tohrr sfei1ter1 syort.
no,,G
' s3s m,t,, forn MN, inf Sic nroke1 teh.
,,iiMen gnrtfmr;tfe ser @p,1aef Al
inre;hen gsnn nprs hrohtInien Sc.
Iearanh;p aektprpg @ebiet LAD fehr
.,ahe rom mr. t,ipr Mnhpn mar
inIG -, i,trronnpr ,,,16 f~1oftprn6pr
nrohs i,he,. Sar SRI npfinnp,, ,t,16
hot 49, s,,r% io;,, grihei,,en ono hnIfp
gt,,,,sa Ta,,r nno gStinffpit IN Grtp
oaISh,,+ '4''s 49,
Ss4u gnah;,t SIN hoa noh fo,n,,pn ga
III oD g.. mfa,,o,
go FlasIst. -