davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
It's Sure Cure for Worn
Out Spirit, Beth Brown
Writer Says.
BY EVELYN SEELEY
Times stan Writer

Times Stan Writer
NEW YORK, June 6.-When
you've come to the end Of your rope
when the depression-in your purse
or your spirit-has worn you down.
get in your car and speed OF
through the open country.
Beth Brown, novelist, weary OF
Hollywood, weary of the depression
talk, physically exhausted, got In
her car and started off across the
desert, bound eventually for New
York. Hobo, her wire-haired fox
terrier. was her only companion.
They Just are back in Miss Browns
gay apartment here.
You see, you can't possibly have
a nervous breakdown looking at a
cow" she said. IF your values have
become distorted, your sense Of pro-
portion cock-eyed, or you are SUI
fering from decisions Of grandeur,
the open road will set you straight
again.
Sold on Outdoors
ct tell you I am certainly sold on
the out-of doors. It's wonderful to
60 through the country in the spring
to see how calm it is-how things
blossom and ripen just as if nothing
was wrong with the world"
i One night she slept at a dude
ranch, another at q fine hotel, an
other under the stars, another curled
up in her car in the midst Of a sand
storm while a fat tire waited to be
fixed.
The road" she said, was prac-
tically lined with hobos, the ma
jority of them young men. 1t seemed
the whole world of unemployed was
out walking somewhere. They al
ways think, of course, that the next
town will hold better fortune than
the last. I saw one whole family
parents and four youngsters, the
youngest only 5-out on the road.
Likes Hobo Face
zone day I picked up a veteran
hobo who entertained me at a meal
in a jungle. We had mud-chicken
They steal a chicken, you see; clean
it, roll it in mud and bake it. It's
wonderful.
Il had a fine time in the jungle,
but when 1 was out on the road
again I had another experience with
hobos that wasn't so nice. I had a
fiat. While I was having a look at
it two hobos came along-an old
one and young one.
The old one wanted the car, the
young one wanted the girl. was
worried. But I told them my hus-
band would be along ny minute.
And Hobo, the dog, barked wildly
They went away"
Women hoboS, too, she met.
Three tough ones were holding box
car against all corners.
Trip Held Perils
Il made a lot of new acquaint-
ances on the road" she said. One
night I gave a ride to a gambler,
another time I picked up a hack
driver, once a race track man. All
Of these were fine, but once picked
up a devil who had seen me in the
last town and had put a tack on
the road to stop me.
Almost none of them were going
anywhere except to somewhere else.
My system was to let them ride as
long as they were interesting"
Her journey alone across country,
although it held some perils and
discomforts, gave her courage and
calm and an inner steadineSs, Miss
Brown said. She believes that such
journey-on your own, close to
the country and its diverse itin-
erants-is good for the old, the
young, the jaded and the exuberant,
those in love and those who only
wish they were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
EVANGELINE BOOTH TO
SPEAK HERE JUNE IS
Famed Salvation Army Leader to
Hold Meeting on Circle.

Evangeline Booth, Commander
in-chief Of Salvation Army, on a
tour Of the midwest, will speak at
an outdoor meeting on the Monu-
ment Circle the night Of June Is, it
was announced today.
The commander, travelling in
motorcade, will speak at Elkhart,
Goshen and TT. Wayne, June IA, en-
route here from Michigan. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. w. A.
Mcintyre, Colonel Arthur T. Brew
er. Colonel Richard Griffith and
several musicians.
Commander Booth is the fourth
daughter of General William Booth.
founder of the Salvation Army, and
has been active in the organizations
work since childhood. She preached
her first sermon in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
FIVE JOIN BUTLER STAFF
Added TO Faculty for Summer
School, Opening June IA.

Five members have been added
to the faculty for the Butler uni
versity summer school. which will
open June IA.
Eighty persons will comprise the
faculty. New members are Pro-
lessor Curtis D. Kirklin Of Frank
lin college; Wilbur Dunkle, Uni
versity of Rochester; Walter G.
Gingery, principal Of Washington
high school; Ruth Harding, Lincoln
college, and Wilbur S. Barnhart,
Manual high school.
Summer term of the liberal arts
and education colleges will be eight
weeks and that Of the college Of
religion four weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
FIGHTS KIRKLAND PLEA
Lake County Prosecutor to Oppose
Motion for Parole.

Lake OOunty prosecutor 10 oppose
Motion for Parole.
Parole application of Virgil Kirk
land, Gary youth, escort of Arlene
braves, a high school girl, slain
during a liquor party. will be OPP
posed vigorously by Robert G.. Estell,
Lake county prosecuting attorney,
he stated in a letter today.
The application Will be heard by
board Of pardons and paroles at the
state reformatory Thursday. Kirk
land is serving a one to ten-year
term in the institution.
Granting parole would be an
affront to common decency and
public justice" the prosecutor de-
clares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
NEAR-DICTATOR
ROLE VISIONED
FOR PRESIDENT
Wider Powers for Executive
May Be Necessary, Says
Owen D. Young.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June s. -
Wider executive powers may be
necessary for the President if
Americas economic depression is TO
be solved. Owen d. Young, often
mentioned as a Democratic dark
horse presidential possibility, be-
lieves.
Young, in his commencement ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Ambassador Grew in Toxic

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, June 6.-Joseph Clark
Grew arrived today as the diet con-
vened, 70 succeed w. Cameron
Forbes as United States ambassador
TO Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
JUNKER LORDS OF PRUSSIA
JOINED HITLER IN COUP TO
OVERTHROW GERMAN CABINET
Franz Won Papen Heads New Government
but General Won Schleicher Is Real
Power in New Era
INTRIGUE MARKS BRUENING FALL
Captains of Industry, Militarists and Fascists
Now in Control Of Country's
Destinies

Germany has turned to the "rsh' for It's latest cabinet The Won
single sssp- gathered from the days the
and
n
series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06

QreSS at NOtre
Dame university
Sunday, suggest
ed that organiZa :
ton Of the gov
eminent " a S
such that it could
not cope ade-
quately with the
present economic
crisis.
1T may be "
said Young, that
we shall have TO
consider S o m c
method Of put
ting extraordi-
nary powers in
the hands of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
HUNGER RELIEF
PUSH OPENS IN /
SENATE TODAY
Wagner Will Press Plan for
Immediate Aid to
Nations Needy.

By Scripps-Horarf Newspaper Alliances
WASHINGTON, June ga drive
for enactment OF emergency hunger
relief legislation before the week is
over begins today in the senate.
Senator Robert T. Wagner Dem.
N. ", will take steps to separate
hunger relief from the other items
Of the Democratic compromise I'M
employment bill, and secure imme-
date approval Of such measure.
He intends to offer amendments
to his 1915, 000, 900 hunger relief bill
now pending. to bring it in line with
the S300,O00,0O0 relief proposal
agreed upon in the compromise bill.
The measure then could be called
UP for passage at any time.
Washington has been stirred
deeply within the last few days by
reports OF dire need through the
country. Senator Grenn (Rep.. ND
presented the desperate plight Of
100000 persons in Chicago, to the
senate manufacturers committee
Saturday.
Teachers Voice Plea
The city's relief funds have been
exhausted and its food centers have
been closed. A committee of school
teachers from Chicago, with back
salaries unpaid, and no salaries in
sight for the future, appealed to
the same committee Saturday for
federal help of some kind.
A committee of mayors from
seven large cities, representing the
entire gathering of mayors in De-
troit last week. will reach Washing
ton Tuesday to ask help from the
government. They will confer with
Republican and Democratic leaders
of the house Tuesday.
A new appeal has been received
from Governor Pinchot Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Arrival of veterans demanding
bonus payments also has served to
bring home to congressman the
changed temper OF the unemployed.
Last winter many legislators COM
mented after defeat Of the La Fol-
lette- Costigan unemployment relief
bill. that the absence of any visible
protest through the country showed
it was unnecessary.
Bill Up Tuesday
The senate banking and currency
committee will meet Tuesday TO con-
slider the administrations relief bill,
offered by Senator Barbour on lines
outlined by Secretary of the Treas
ury Mills last week. II increases
the borrowing power of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation by
$500, 100000, providing that, in adj
dition to funds set aside for direct
hunger relief loans to the state, and
a small amount for agriculture, the
remainder shall be loaned to states,
cities, Semi-public. and private cor
porations for construction of self
liquidatipg projects.
It will be asked to approve either
this plan or that of Senator Wag-
ner, for loans and $500 100000 public
works, at an early date.
The house will act on the larger
Garner plan for public works con-
struction and loans Tuesday, with
passage apparently assured through
the binding action of the Demo-
cratic caucus.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
Real Estate UPturm Will
Mean General Business
Recovery, Real Estate
Men Say.
BELIEVE LAND
HAS
LOWEST LEVEL
Investment In North Car
DINA Lands Advised By
Head Of Finance CorPo-
ration.

Fresh dollars injected into the bust
ness stream Of North Carolina by the
Reconstruction Finance corporation
are tending to restore land and COM
munity values in the state and are
dealing a death blow at economic
stringency, according to Word H.
Wood, chairman of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance corporation for the Car
olinas.
MIR. Wood, commenting on current
official and semi-official measures for
the alienation of the depression and
unemployment conditions, said that
all signs seem to point to a general
business revival.
Although about every business ba-
rometer suggests renewed activity"
Mr.. Wood said, II mention the Re-
construction Finance corporation in
particular, because it is bringing new
money into circulation in North Car
DINA. This is our medium for restor-
ing activity. With this revival will
come a new movement in North Car
DINA lands, and when this movement
begins we shall have struck at a basic
cause of the present period of defla-
ton"
when large sums of money!" he
continued, "are concentrated in a COM
munity, business in general is bound
to pick up.
"This money not only has its prac-
teal and direct value, but also has a
psychological and indirect value. 1t
restores confidence, and confidence is
essential to normal business activity.
with this renewed confidence
North Carolina land, really our funda-
mental medium of exchange, will be-
gin to take on its normal value.
II have said throughout this de-
preston that, when land values in
North Carolina are restored, we shall
be we'll on the way to a new and san
er prosperity. I have advised invest
ment in well-selected North Carolina
real estate all along, and I see no rea-
son to be afraid of it now.
Land, in my opinion, has reached
the lowest price level we may reason
ably expect. With the general trend
upward, which I expect, land values
are certain to increase. With this in
crease, I believe, will come the end of
the depression"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
Contest For The office Of
Sheriff Is Warmest In
County; Other Races To
Be Close.
EHRINGHAUS HAS
EDGE IN FIGHT
FOR GOVERNOR
Reynolds Morrison Con-
test Considered A Toss
Up, With Each Certain
OF Victory.

The heaviest vote in any primary
held in Rowan county is forecast for
Saturday by local political leaders.
State, senatorial and county ticket,
Democratic and Republican-will
be voted on.
Locally, the hardest fight is for
the office of sheriff. Three candidates
are in the race for this office. They
are: Cal L. Miller, James H. McKen-
zie, and James H. Krider.
J.. G.. B. Ehringhaus, Richard T.
Fountain and Allen J. Maxwell are
in the race for governor of the state
on the Democratic ticket. This is one
of the most hotly contested races for
state offices. Ehringhaus is believed to
be in the lead.
Robert R. Reynolds, Tam c. Bowie,
Frank R. Grist, Arthur Simmons,
Cameron Morrison, are in the race for
United States Senate. Reynolds and
Morrison are considered leaders.
The full ticket of county and state
and senatorial candidates follows:
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BAL
LOT ROWAN COUNTY,
JUNE 4, 1892
For Senator 21st Senatorial District
(vote for one)
Hayden Clement, T. D. Brown, E.
w. G. Huffman.
For Members of House of
Representatives.
(vote for two)
J. W. Bean, George R. Uzzell, Whit
D. Graham, Walter Murphy, ]. W.
Rideoutte, Kent Umberger.
For Trial Justice Rowan County
Court
(pote for one)
P. S. Carlton, J. Allan Dunn.
For Prosecuting Attorney Roman
County Court
(pote for one)
Charles Price, W. V. Harris.
FOT oOeTIJJ
(pote for ome)
Cal L. Miller, James H. Krider,
James H. Mckenzie.
For Register of Deeds
(vote for one)
William D. Kizziah, w. H. Crowd
er.
For Surveyor
(vote for one)
N. A. Trexler, E. W. Cole.
(Please turn to back page)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
PRODIGY OF CRIME

In six years the 5-year-old despera-
do has built up a reputation as a cold
and ruthless killer, kidnaper highway
mar and bank robber.-Sap Francis o
CaU-BuUetin.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
Sees Revival OF N. c. Land Values
GIVE
SALISBURY
THE FIRST CHANCE!

When you set out to buy anything, give Salisbury
the first chance. HI
That is: before you go to another Town to make your
purchases, Or before you order by mail, find out wheth-
er or not the articles you want can be obtained here at
as low a price as they are sold for elsewhere.
We cannot fairly ask, and we do not suggest, that
you trade at home" for sentimental reasons, when by
so doing you suffer a financial loss. Nobody should be
expected to buy except where he can buy to best ad-
vantage.
But we do ask that you examine the merchandise
in your own community, and inquire about the prices
before you decide to spend your money away from
home. We ask this because we have known of many
cases in which citizens of Salisbury, unaware of the
opportunities near at hand, have bought elsewhere
things that they could have obtained here in just as
good quality and at just as low a price.
Whatever you want to buy, Salisbury can meet your
demands, IN quality and in price. Let your own CONF
munity have at least an even break. Give Salisbury the
first chance!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

SEARC CHING FOR BODY
Efforts are being made to find the
body of Herbert Jones, Fl, of San
ford. The youth who made dive from
a moving motor boat Saturday after
noon was drowned.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
EFIRD BUYERS RETURN

General conditions seem to be i'm
proved" remarked P. H. Efird, of
Charlotte, one of the buyers for the
Efird chain, on his return from the
northern markets.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
BOY KILLS HIS UNCLE

Leonard Jackson, a boy of -, warn
ed his uncle Sam Jackson, that he
would shoot him if he touched his
daddy. The boys father, John Jack
son, was quarreling with his brother,
and the boy shot as his uncle drew
back his knife to stab the father. The
affair occurred at Advance, Mo. Of
ficers said they would not arrest the
boy, following death of the uncle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
NATIONS MUST ACT IN UNISON

NATIONS MUST ACT IN UNISON
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
gave an interview to the London Dali
Mail reporter to the effect that the
Lausanne reparations conference be
converted into a conference on world
trade. The premier said. 1.-THE prob
lem faced is not merely the recovery
of one nation, but the re-starting of
world commerce" The nations of the
world must act in unison. 1t is thought
that Andrew Mellon will be called in
upon the conference.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
BACK TO NATURE

"Just fancy, grandma" said the
girl; Il had my second flying lesson
to-day, and it won't be long before
I'll be able to take you to the country
in my airplane."
"You won't do anything of the
kind" said her grandmother, grimly,
when I want to go to the country.
I'll go by train, as Providence intend
ed us to."-TH-Bts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
BITTEN BY A SNAKE

BITTEN BY A SNAKE
Daniel A. Mcleod, prominent Rae
ford citizen, was bitten by a rattle
snake pilot Friday afternoon, and suf-
fered sometime before medical aid
reached him.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
GOOD
Nj O

"I've shut the door of yesterday
It's sorrows and mistakes;
I've locked within its gloomy walls
Past failures and heartaches.
And now l throw the key away
To seek another room,
And furnish it with hope and smiles
And every springtime bloom"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
PATROLMAN BADLY INJURED

E. M. Waring, of Raleigh, state
highway patrolman, was badly %injur-
ed Sunday evening by Glenn Win
bingham, an Asheboro youth, whose
automobile collided with the patrol
mans motorcycle. The young man is
held under a $1,000 bond charged with
assault.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
PUT THE LID ON

PUT THE LII ON
Father, did Edison make the first
talking-machine?"
"No, my son, God made the first
talking-machine, but Edison made the
first one that could be cut off."-Wa-
tangan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
News Briefs

SCIENTIST MEETS DEATH
DR.. Leonard T. Troland, 43, noted
Harvard scientist, met death Friday
in a fall from Mount Wilson, in Cal
ifornia, being crushed $50 feet below
in a rocky canyon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
COUSIN OF THE SNARK?

COUSIN OF THE SNARK?
A cut across the hand was exhibit
ed by Nate Bell, the father, who said
he suffered the slight wound while
disarming the schrdletaoiu?usmf
whilenn.-Syracuse Post-Standard.
LOST HER FACE
A nifty young flapper named Jane
While walking was caught in the rain.
She ran-almost flew,
Her complexion did, too.
And she reached home exceedingly
plain.-Boston Transcript.
HUMOR
II hear you advertised for a wife.
Did you get any replies?"
"Sure. Several hundred"
what did they say?"
"Oh, they all said, You can have
NINE"
From the Pearl Harbor Weekly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

SIXTEEN TRUCKS OF VETERANS
Washington City was invaded by
16 truck loads of war veterans, Am
erican flags flying before them, end
ing a trans-continental hitch-hike
Sunday. They are there with the avow-
ed purpose Of remaining until con-
gress pays the bonus in full.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

SWIFT MEAT MAGNATE DEAD
Edward W. Swift, 6S, noted meat
packer of Chicago, fell to his death
from the eighth floor of his apart
ment Saturday. 1t is said to have beer
accidental.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
9entider 5nfbaa Stub

Nm 81. Sllli belt Ser &lub feline
5peimo6entlihe 8~eriammlung ab,
melhe iebr gut beiuht mar. @ieoer
fonnten orei neue Mitglieoer alfge-
nommen peroen. Cur 6reuoe oes
Sereins ma6te Ser @orltano befannt,
oaB mir fir oieies Sabr unleren Ell
genen Spielplab baben' lno ooB oie
oeltiden 5uBbaqer i6on i'm fommen-
ben Wfonat auf ielbigem 8lobe ibr
Sroining ~anfangen meroen. Die Gin
meibe oes 8labes miro nit Der @in-
looung elmer erltflaiiigen oeutiden
SuB6aamonni6aft boa3ogen meroen.
Inner 8lab liegt an Ser Inacoitia
&oao. Man fGbrt iiber oie 8enning
&oao bis iiber oie 8riide binter Dem
@leftri5itdtsnerf llno glei6 re6ts
iiber Die Bride abbiegen; nod llnge-
fabr 200 Meter meiter lit Der SUB
balplab. Iu6 bat Ser &llb fitr gu-
te @utounterfunft Gorge getragen.
ga Der &lub in bieiem Sabre Dor
ousiidtli6 orei quite Manni6aften
aufiteaen miro, miro auf unierem
nellen 8lab ieoen Counting 8etrieb
iein uno ale SltBbaaanbanger per-
ben @elegenbeit baben, ii6 iiber un=
iere 6uBboaarbeit aitsipre6en 81
f0nnen. Ser SuB6aa &lub ridtete
einen 8rief an ben 8oriisenoen oeS
Concord Clubs, mel6er Onrdl ben
Sefret1r oeS Concord Clubs auf iebr
unbofli6e 8eiie beantportet muroe.
Serr 2oiepp itiftete Dem &lllb in Der
lebten 8eriammlung einen i6onen
Sronungsbammer, nnieren belten
Cant an oieier Steae. @ir laoen
aae SlBbaa- Sntereiianten 81 unie-
rem 8eriammlungen elm. Seoen 2ten
uno 4ten 9onnerstag i'm Monat.
8aul &eBler, Sefretar.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12

benn oos nit Dem &ei6sIto6t? 8ar
Oo nidt Elm biiierl Silt babel? 8Gb-
reno Der &oriteuung oeriagte ieoo6
Seiie Der Otltt, er begonn 5l iommeln
uno Dogte gar nift, oen Iomen Oes
Ser5ogs BON &ei6sitaOt lol1t ous3ll-
ipreden. 0as Bu6lifum oeritanO
oaourf oas 6rog- un0 M~ntuortipiel
nift uno es muroe oerort elm S6ea-
t%eritnn0nl permieoen. ga Die Sc
riidte iiber Den So0 oes @rin5en nidt
oeritummen uoaten, 10 enti6loB iib
Metterni6 ieIbit ein5ugreifen. 3r=
nG6lt lieB er i'm oSSournol oes 9e-
bate" cine ononDme 9oritelltng err
ideinen, Die iib gegen 8ebouptitngen
oes Barrier DEemps" bonn IA. SitIi
1882 manote, meiters peranlaBte er
Den in 8ien meilenoen Miniiter
&orlS X. @rofen Montbel, elm Bud
iiber Den Ser5og bon &ei6sitaot 81
I6reiben. 9ie 0ueIlen bier5lt moren
aaeroings Die Metterni6s unO ieiner
9eute. Au6 @rof @rofeiA-O Often,
elmer Ser 6relnoe oes @rin5en, per-
6ffentlidte cine fleine S6rift, nm
Die bosartigen @erii6te SIT pioerle-
gen. Satiahe lit, ooB Ser @er3og
BON &ei6sitoot an Suberfuloie itarb.
Die @roffm1ng Des 2ei6noms, 0is
BON Ie6s Ier5ten in S60nbrunn
porgenommen ip1rOe, benefit elm
nanofrei, ooB ale @eriiHte iiber eli
ne 8ergiftune foli6 iparen. Gben-
10 unipobr iin0 Die @ei6i6ten iiber
ole ltrioden Ser &ronfbeit. 6annp
@liler erflGrte offentli6, oaB ie BEN
Brin5en ME geieben babe, audi 8ro-
field, criminals BON Nopoleon oes
0ritten o%ufgefor0ert, oie &abrbeit
iiber 0ieie So6e gu iogetl, erfldrte,
ales lei erlogen.
@o1 8eri6ten ieiner engiten llm-
geb1tng iinb bie @r3dblungen iiber
oeri6ieoene leioeni6oftlide 2iebes-
abenteuer oes 8rin5en b0Qig grltno-
los. Gr beioB leit ieiner Srgeno
Anloge CUR 9ll6erfuloie uno alS Dies
auftrat i6eint Ser bebanoeln0e Nr5t
Or. Walfatti oas 9eioen nidt ri6tig
%erfonnt 81 boben, 90 er cine 2eber-
fronfbeit 81 befGmpfen iu6te, an Der
ser 8rin3 gar ni6t lit. 3u ipGt
1teute er erit oie mirfli6e &ranfbeit
felt. Seoenfnas ipielen uber in
&ranfbeit uto SOB oes Ser5ogs BON
&eidsitoot gebeimnispole Momente.
@s mar ni6t aQein oas 8ruitiibel,
oos Sen 8rin5en totete, es moren bel
mebr Dor ollem ieelii6e Momente
uno cine perfeblte forperli6e @r5ie-
bung.
Wit 81 Sobren ionf Ser @er5pg
bon &eidsitoot in oa5 Grab. @r
i6ien beoertenoe Anlagen 5u bobeA
uno pieuei6t feblte ibm nltr Die @e=
legenbeit, iein @enie 81 berpeiien.
Die 6rouen batten Dem ih0nen
Singing nit Sen tiefblalen Nllgen.
Ser mGnnliden Stirne uno Ser Sitae
blonoer 2oder ieoenfaus ibre Ser5en
5ugeneigt. Gr ipor binreiBeno, iagte
@raf 8rofel6-S Often iiber ben Ser
5og BON &ei6sltaot, ben &onig BON
&om Der emit als Meteor oufleud-
tete, Inn i'm S6loiie S60nbrunn elm
lam 81 berloi6en.