davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
APES BRAINS MEASURED

What may be the first rudi-
ments Of the brain structures of
speech have been discovered in
the orang-outan, grotesque red ape
Of Borneo and Sumatra.
DR.. Cornelius ]. Connolly, pro-
fesSor of physical anthropology at
Catholic University here, so an
nounced yesterday, following in
tensive study Of the, brain char.
acteristics of primates.
His findings, however, must not
be interpreted to mean that the
anthropoids themselves are in the
process of evolving into speaking
animals, DR.. Connolly FASTENED
to add.
The cortex Of the orang-outan
was found to contain the partially
differentiated cortical material
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
Cardboard keyboard
Piano Teachers Aid

There's nothing like the old
cardboard keyboard for teaching
Johnny-or Mary-how to play
the piano.
Not only is it soundless-and
with 10 youngsters taking piano
at the same time this is an asset
but it helps the child in decid.
ing whether he really wants to
learn to play or just thinks he
does.
Chaloner Barnes, head Of tn e
music department, Community
Center, has been teaching school
children to play the piano via
the cardboard keyboard system
for several years.
While the youngsters manipu-
late the keyboard, placed flat on
tables, Mr.. Barnes walks around
them picking flaws and pointing
out how the paper keys should be
handled. With q couple of chill.
dren at the real piano, it gives the
rest of the class a chance to prac-
tice until their turn comes. The
musical director said:
"The cardboard keyboard
gives the child an opportunity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
SYMPHONY
CONCERT

A 4O-piece symphony orchestra,
organized by the Procurement
Welfare Association Of the Treas
ury Department, will give its first
concert Of the season tomorrow at
$3.50 p. m. in the Agriculture De
partment Auditorium. Compost.
lions by Wagner, Mozart, Grieg
and Bach are on the program.
Leo G. D. Wiener will conduct
and Arthur Tabbutt, basso, will
be soloist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
NEW P0NTIACS
SHOWN HERE

Pontiac enters the 1887 auto
mobile year with two lines Of
cars, de luxe six and de luxe eight,
longer in wheelbase, roomier,
lower and with larger and more
powerful engines. They are on
exhibition here for the first time
tomorrow.
Master six models have been
discontinued so that manufacture
ing can be concentrated on a
single line of de luxe SKIES and
Fights.
Both lines will offer seven
body styles in seven colors and a
choice of upholstering is provided.
WheelbaSeS are five inches
longer. Tops are one inch lower.
The solid steel turret top Fisher
bodies now have 100 per cent
steel construction throughout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
Mrs. Harper SibIey
Lectures Thursday

Mrs. Harper Sibley will con.
clude the series of lectures spon.
sored by the Council Of Social
Agencies for volunteer workers
with a discussion Of THE Use Of
Spiritual Forces" at the Chamber
Of Commerce Building at II a. m.
Thursday. The other four lee
lures in the series have been
given by Edouard Lindemann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

to find ont whether or not he
has any ability and saves the
parents from investing In q pi.
anO until they know for certain
the child is unsteady inclined.
"Of course, we expect stu
dents to practice ut home. We
haven't enough pianos here and
we find the cardboard keyboard
q good substitute"
Lessons are held once a week
and the cost is IS cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
Observation-Disclosures
Given W. f. Phillips

w. E. Phillips, auditor of the
General Conference of the Sew
enth-Day AdventiStS, has been ap-
pointed assistant treasurer, with
headquarters in Basic, Switzer-
land.
Mr.. Phillips, who has been on
duty at the Takoma Park head
quarters the last four years, will
leave next Saturday for Europe,
accompanied by Mrs. Phillips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
Sails Round World

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 3
Q.N.S)-With Miss Nancy Holds
worth, prominent North Shore
yachtswoman, as the official sail
maker, and a baby passenger, the
Dutch pilot boat Yankee today
was headed on a round-the-world
voyage. The baby was the IL
month-old child of Arthur c.
johnson, son of the ships skipper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

CADET SA NJ U Ell g.
EATON, son of Major s. G.
Eaton, of Boiling Field, is
one of the five Washington
youths given rank in the
cadet corps at Valley Forge
Military Academy, at Wayne,
Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

which goes to make up the sup
posed human speech center, indi.
eating he may have apparently
stopped ION the threshold of
speech" DR.. Connolly found,
adding:
"Orang-Outans have the cOrt-
icIe material probably necessary
for voluntary larynx and tongue
movements, but the issuing
sounds are not hooked up and
systematiZed with memories"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

Germans Dominate
twenty-five members Of the
Marquette grid squad are of Ger.
man ancestry. There are eight
Irish, five French, two English.
two Danes and two Norwegians.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
M'DUFF|E IS AGAIN
SALES SUPERVISOR
Will Direct Tobacco Auc-
tons for Second Season,
Also Publicity

For the second year, j. r. McDuf-
fle will be sales supervisor for the
Henderson market, having been re-
elected to that place by the Hender-
son Tobacco Board of Trade after a
successful administration of the sales
setup last year. The job is difficult
one at best, and it is not just any one
who is suited to the duties, but Mr..
McDuffie proved his abilities to func-
ton in the place in a manner agree
able to buyers, WarehouSemen and
growers alike.
Again, as last year, he has been di-
rector of the promotion work of the
Henderson $500 Club, and for the
past several weeks has been devoting
his time and energies to the effort
of interesting growers in bringing
their tobacco and cotton to Hender-
son for sale. He was we'll equipped
for that duty, too, by reason Of his
wide acquaintance with many grow
ers in the sale of a popular brand
of fertilizer for which he is district
selling agent in this territory.
With years experience in both
capacities behind him, Mr.. McDuffie
has been able to make his efforts
count for all the more this year, and
tobacco men are looking for another
successful season on the Henderson
market, partly, of his activities.
When the question of sales super
visor and director of the 1920 Club
came up this season, thoughts imme-
diately turned to MAC" for the place,
and it was we'll nigh universally
agreed that he undertake the duties
for a second season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

over the auction floors of the ware
houses.
Handling of baskets, assignment OF
buyers, conduct of sales and the like
are directed from the board of trade,
and usually through the sales super
visor as a full-time employee during
the season.
For the coming season the officers
of the board of trade are:
r. S. Johnson, president.
Wilson T. Smith, secretary-trea-
surer.
Mr.. Johnson is buyer here for the
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company
and Mr.. Smith is partner in the op-
GRAFTON of the Big Henderson Ware
house. The officers were chosen al
the annual meeting of the board OF
trade last April, and the president
rames a number of committees that
function during the season in attend
ing to various details of the mar
ket's operations. The elections are US
ually held a short time after the close
Of the selling season in the spring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
DOubleSales
Program To
BeOperated
Made Necessary To
Handle Large VOL
ume of Farmers Of
ferings Here

AS has been the case for long
period OF time, double sales will be
the order on the Henderson market
throughout the new season.
There will be two sets of buyers To-
Gated herep ermanentIy and two sales
will be in progress at all times during
sales hours on the market.
When the large tobacco companies
accorded these facilities to the Hen
derson market years ago it's growth
Immediately set in and it has become
one of the outstanding leaf markets
in the State.
Volume had already grown to such
proportions that it was necessary to
afford better facilities here, and it
was then that the additional set of
buyers was provided. The era of ex-
pansion took on fresh life and great
er speed from that. time on.
All of the companies represented
on the Henderson market assign some
Of their best qualified men to buy
for them in this field, where some OF
the choicest of the cigarette leaf rs
grown and sold. It is to their interest
to have capable and experienced buy
ers. And good buyers can do about
as much to build up market as any
agency. They have had their part in
the upbuilding of sales totals here.
Growers who sell in Henderson this
year may be assured of as good ia
cilities as they will find elsewhere,
and are assured of all speed possible
IN keeping with a fair appraisal OF
their weed when they come to Hen
derson to sell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Henderson Offers Seven
Warehouses for Accom-
mediation of Growers
Coming Season
ENTIRE COMMUNITY
BEHIND ITS MARKET
Business and Professional
Leaders Giving Their Sup
port in Very Tangible Man
ner; Market Centrally Lo-
Gated With Good Roads
From All Points

On tuesday of next week, Septem-
oer ~, the Henderson tobacco mar
het Will get under way for the 1885 81
seAlng season, with the goal set for
total sales the highest in the mar
kets history. The cotton season be-
gins as soon as growers pick and
start bringing the fleecy staple to
market
The tobacco market goal for the
season has been set at $4,000 600
pounds, which is 100000 pounds
more than was sold here last wear
Inc goal for the cotton market is 20
w bales. 1t is estimatde that some
10000 bales of cotton passed through
dealers hands in Henderson last wear.
seven warehouses will be operated
on the Henderson tobacco market this
season, which is more than ever be-
tore at any time in the city's history.
Moreover, the addition of one new one
this year, together with an increase
of one-third to one-half in capacity
Tor another gives an aggregate floor
spaceWby far the greatest ever pro-
vloed In Henderson, and one of the
highest in any market in the State.
In shooting for new high marks
IN their seasons activities, the tobac-
co and cotton market men have the
active and enthusiastic support of the
business and professional men of the
city. This is focused in the efforts of
the Henderson 1920 Club, which was
formed at a meeting several months
ago, when the goals for the year were
liked, and a movement started for
r41SInO 10
promotional campaign to attract
growers here to dispose of their crops.
large cash fund has been raised
Tor the purpose, and is being expend-
eo under the direction of the officers
and directors of the 1920 club.
Last year similar undertaking got
results close to the best in the mar
kets history, with 25,O0OOOO pounds
OF weed sold and approximately 49,
OOo bales Of cotton. Last years high
mark is expected to be bettered this
season.
For many years Henderson has
been known as a trading center for
all this section of the State and the
adjoining territory across the State
line in Virginia. It is easily reached
from nearly every direction over paw
ed or otherwise improved and mod
ernized roads. There is no time of the
year when they are not passable.
Shoppers find in Henderson large
stocks of merchandise from which to
make selections for personal and
household requirements and for sup.
plying the needs of the farm.
Farmers have found here a corps of
experienced tobacco buyers to bid In
their tobacco and courteous and ac-
commodating warehou me to
handle it.
All warehouses for the sale of to-
bacco are large and we'll lighted. The
cotton gins are modernly equipped
and there is every facility for the dis
posal of cotton at the highest mar
ket price. All of them are managed
and operated by men of many years
experience in their lines and who
have the interests of the growers at
heart.
Henderson invites all growers to
sell their tobacco and cotton here and
to buy their farm supplies in this
city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Larger Daily Output Made
Possible and Prompt
Service Is Assured
For Growers
CITY is MARKETING
CENTER FOR REGION
Ginners, Manufacturers and
Dealers Prepared To Of
fer Top Market Prices for
Seed or Lint Cotton;
Abundant Storage Space
Also Available in City

Henderson ginning companies nave
prepared themselves this season to
serve the cotton farmer in perhaps
the best manner in their history
Their equipment is all up-to-date from
start to end, assuring speed and
prompt handling of seed or lint cot
ton brought in Tor sale.
In addition to the Rose Gin & Sup
ply Company and The Cooper Com
pany, whose two huge gins take care
of the seed cotton sold here, the Hen
derson and Harriet Cotton Mills cor
porations will again be large consum-
ers of the fleecy staple grown in this
territory and sold on the Henderson
market. And the Vance Storage
Company's facilities for storage will
afford the grower ample equipment
for keeping his cotton if he prefers
not to sell Immediately after he has
ginned his product.
The Rose gin is located at the
corner of West Montgomery and
Chestnut streets. The Cooper Com
pany gin is on Orange street, west of
Chestnut.
A few seasons ago the machinery
in the Rose Gin was renewed and the
equipment installed was sthe best
that could be had.
This summer The Cooper Company
gin plant has been completely mod
ernized. New Machinery has been
installed throughout, and it is pre-
ICON fin1Iad Civ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Warehouse
Space
Is Greatest
With O n e n e w
House and Some
Others Enlarged,
Market Prepared

Never before in the history of the
Henderson tobacco market has there
been so much warehouse floor space
for the display of the golden weed for
the auction sales as has been provid-
ed for this season, AS a result, the
market is in better position to handle
the farmers offerings than ever be-
fore.
Thousands of square feet of addi-
tional room have been added, and
this is expected to bring much more
of the golden weed to this city than
before in any recent season.
The principal addition to the mar
ket's facilities is the big new Banner
Warehouse on Zene street, which ex-
tends through the block to College
street. It has been equipped with all
modern facilities for handling leaf to-
bacco, including lighting system
without peer. The property is own
ed by M. Y. Cooper and T. H. Crudup.
Continued on Page TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

1st Third
High Price /
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
| Coopers
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
| Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price &
Farmers
| Coopers
High Price /
Banner
Planters
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Buyers On Henderson Tobacco Market

All of the principal tobacco companies are represented on
the Henderson tobacco market sets of buyers These
ers, listed by companies furnished follows
American Tobacco Company-B. H. Smith, J. T. Griffin.
Liggett Myers Tobacco Company-R. S. Johnson T. H.
Crowder.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company-Lee Averett, E. G..
Glenn
Imperial Tobacco Company-E. H. Dixon, A. w. Boyd.
Export Leaf Tobacco Company-C. c. Patterson, c. H.
Epps
j. P Taylor Tobacco Company-Reed Harris Mr. Hatcher
Henderson Tobacco Company-A T. McNeny, c. A. Crews.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
EXPECT BIG BREAK
FOR OPENING SALE

Tobacco men are expecting a big
break for opening day sales here next
Tuesday, as is usually the case. It
will probably be of inferior types of
leaf, as also is usually the case.
Warehousemen are rather expecting
a heavily blocked sale from initial
offerings of growers. Large crowds
are also looked for from Vance and
adjoining counties and from a dis
lance for the starting of the season
Therew i'll be many business people
on hand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

LIST Second
| COopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

Fourth
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
Big Henderson
Farmers
COOpefS
High Price 1
Banner
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
R. s. JOHNSON HEAD
OF TOBACCO BOARD
Wilson Smith Secretary
Treasurer of Group Gov
erning Market

Authority for the management of
the actual procedure of the tobacco
market is vested in the Henderson
Tobacco Board of Trade an organiza-
ton made up of warehousemen and
buyers Nearly every market has such
a body, and in Henderson it functions
in It very effie il ut manner to direct
the conduct Of sales and other de-
tails of handling the millions of
pounds of the golden weed that pass
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Growth Of Henderson
Market I'm IS Years

growth the Henderson tobacco market for third
century is following table of statistics
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

End Third
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Coopers
High Price I
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

LIST First
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
HENDERSON TOBACCO MARKET OPENS TUESDAY. SEPT. p
HENDERSON TOBACCO MARKET SALES CARD
Showing sales for all warehouses each day

DATE
Tues. Sept. %
Wed. Sept. %
Thurs. Sept. "a
Fri. Sept. 25
Mon. Sept. %
Tues. Sept. 30
Wed. Sept. 80
Thurs. Oct. 1
Fri. Oct. 2
Mon. oct. B
Tues. Oct. 6
Wed. Oct. 7
Thurs. Oct. 8
Fri. Oct. 8
Mon. Oct. IL
Tues. Oct. 10
Wed. Oct. IA
Thurs. Oct. Is
Fri. Oct. 16
Mon. Oct. 10
IueS. Oct. ~
Wed. Oct. 81
Thurs. Oct. %
Fri. Oct. %
Mon. Oct. Is
Tues. Oct. u
Wed. Oct. %
Thurs. Oct. %
Fri. Oct. 80
Mon. Nov. 2
Tues. Nov. 3
Wed. Nov. 4
Thurs. Nov. S
Fri. Nov. 6
Mon. Nov. 9
Tues. No. 10
Wed. Nov. II
High Price 1
Fri. Nov. 10
Mon. Nov. Is
Tues. Nov. II
Wed. Nov. 10
L nur. NOV. ~
Fri. Nov. 20
Mon. Nov. %
Tues. Nov. "a
Wed. Nov. Is
Thur. Nov. 26
Fri. Nov. 81
Mon. Nov. 80
Tues. Dec. 1
Wed. Dec. 2
Thur. Dec. 3
Fri. Dec. 4
Mon. Dec. 7
Tues. Dec. 8
Wed. Dec. 9
Thur. Dec. 10
Fri. Dec. II
Mon. Dec. ID
Tues. Dec. Is
Wed. Dec. 16
Thur. Dec. II.
Fri. Dec. IS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

End First
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Farmers
High Price /
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Big Henderson
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
High Price 2
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
Planters
Big Henderson
Farmers
Coopers
High Price 1
Banner
High Price 2
Big Hederson
Farmers
Cocpers
High Price 1
Washington Journal., 1936-03-20

5toI3. n9u fonnit aber
bibid lingen," foet Oas nene &inoer-
frGuIein al Ser tIeinen 8auline.
Old. oos lit nod gornidts," erp!-
oert oieie ltol3, nOu miiiien sic crit
NAL b0ren, penn id gurgle!"
-3ugroBe 5orgfalt. Ser
@eiaiae Iudt i'm @lasparengeldoTt
nod einem acknowledgement iiir
ieinen Sreuno. aber ones mar i6m
gu teuer, uno idlieBli6 JAP er eine
8oIe, oie in 5tiide 3erbrodet mar.
gr frogte na6 Dem Preis, uno oa er
nur cine 4leinigfeit 5u be5ablen bat.
tie, Bat er, oieie Gaie an ieinea
Sreuno gu ididen, nobel er bottte,
GieIer miirOe onnebmen, iie iei auf
Dem transport oerbro6en. 9ad eini-
aen gagen erbielt er BEN folgenoen
Brief BON Dem 6reunoe: nSer5liden
0anf fir sic @aie. @s mar Defenders
aufmerfIom bon Sir, ieoes Stiid elm
oeln ein8upaden."
2efbI auf Der Saea.
2eibl, elm GROCER SreunO Oes eolen
@oiowerfs, ging zines Cages nit
Dem Baron bon Serial auf Die Sage.
9lIs nun 6ieier, Dos @ewebr iiber Die
S6ulter gebGngt, fteben blieb uno IN
elmer ~beitimmten Stenung einige au-
genblide perborrte, REF Der Maler
ploslid, elmer gingebung foIgeno:
nSaltl 8leib 10 iteben. 90 muB i'd
Old malen!" Damn rnnnte 9eibl 10
idnen er tonrte na6 Sauie, bolte
MalfaIten uno Bolette unO begann in
leioenidaftli9em @ifer iein Berf.
Na6 Ginger 3eit tpuroe Serial oes
Stebens mii0e unO mahte @nitalten,
ieine Stennng gu dnoern. aber 2eibl,
mitten i'm S1affensfeuer, beorobtc
i'm 10 ernitlid) nit einem Paar bnnO'
feIter Sbrfeigen, Dab Der idmadere
Baron nadbgob. Mls er enOlih Dor
Miioigfeit beinabe umfiel, ga MAI
auf Der gan5en 2eintuano nod nihts
81 ieben ols Elm fleines Stiidden lei.
mes Qo0enbutes. Mber oieies nit al.
Ter Gorgfolt ausgefiibrte 6ledder
biIoete oen Mnfang beg beriibmten
SdgerbiloniIies. bas ieBt gu Den
IdOnften 8erfen ser 4erliner Watio.
nolgolerie gebort.