davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
MRS. CASSIE CHADWICK.
1t is expected the Newton suit

ence. 1t is expected the Newton suit
will now be dropped.
The report that one of the credi
tors of Mrs. Chadwick, the Cleveland
woman whose financial affairs came in
to prominence in a sensational way a
few days ago, had agreed upon set
tlement and that his suit would be i'm.
mediately withdrawn has given new
phase to this strange case.
At the same time the air of mystery
which has surrounded every turn thus
far made was still present today, and
there was absolutely nothing beyond
conjecture to indicate what the out.
come would be- That all the legiti
mate claims against Mrs. Chadwick
will be met is the statement made
by her attorneys, but at the same time
they decline to say anything as to the
source from which the necessary funds
will be obtained.
Mrs. Chadwick will produce the nee.
essary collateral to meet all just obi.
cations at the proper time. We do
not feel called upon to inform the
public as to the nature of this collat.
eral or from whence it win come. This
statement in brief covers the atti'
tude taken by Mrs. Chadwick's legal
advisors. Beyond that they have alb.
solutely nothing to say.
The settlement of the Newton claim
when made will reduce Mrs. Chad.
wick's alleged obligation by $4,000.
At the same time, however, there re.
mains claims aggregating at least
100000. That they may reach great
sum is apparent from statement
made by her attorney yesterday. He
had been asked to name the aggregate
amount of the claims already filed
against Mrs. Chadwick, but declined
to do so. When asked if they would
reach a million dollars, he replied:
well, you may place it at that fig.
| ure For all l know there may be
claims for twenty million dollars
against her."
Mrs. Chadwick today left the hotel
where she had been stopping and it
was reported that before leaving she
paid her bill, indicating that she did
not intend to return. 1t was believed
that she intended to leave for Cleve.
land TODAY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
ACCEPTS ARBITRATION TREATY
Russia Readily Aeoedes to the Propo.
sition of Uncle Sam.

Russia Readily Aeoedes to the Propo.
sition of Uncle Sam.
ST. Petersburg, Dec. There is
universal commendation of the prompt.
ness with which Russia accepted the
American arbitration treaty proposal,
but beyond expressions of satisfaction
at the fact that it will bond the two
countries closer together, the papers
indulged in little comment. The only
exception Is the Bourse Gazette, which
declares til understanding will dispel
the falsehoods regarding American
Russian relations.
Rugsfa's victory in the Far East, the
paper contends, is Just as necessary for
the United States as for Russia's al
Iy, France, and her friend, Germany.
Mutual treaties between the United
States, France and Russia, argues the
Bourse Gazette, will tend to isolate
Great Britain, the great breeder of in.
ternational strife, whose jingo ambi,
tions, the paper declares, are the real
menace to the peace of the world
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
CoNoREssMEN WANT RAISE.
More Pay For President and Vice Pres
ident Also Proposed.

ldent Also Proposed.
Washington, Dec. 1.-Republican
leaders in house and senate are dis
cussing a bill to increase the salaries
OF the president, vice president and
members of congress, and say It viii
be introduced the coming session.
1t is proposed to increase the presi.
dents salary from $4,000 to S1OO, 900,
the vice presidents from $4,000 to $780,
900, and that Of members of congress
from $4,000 to 100000 Some of the
representatives think an increase of
$4,000 in the pay of congressman would
be all the people would stand. It Is
asserted that the members cannot live
in Washington on their present sal
aries and that men of brains will not
stay in congress because tfle pay is so
small
It is proposed to make the increase
operative at the beginning of a new
congress, probably March 4, 1907.
Those who actively favor the plan
will talk 1t over with the president
If he is opposed to his salary being
raised they will make the bill effective
March 4, 1909
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
Southern Girl Wed Mahomedan.

New York, Dec. 1.-The first inter
national marriage in the city hall In
several years has just taken place,
an alderman officiating The bride
was Miss Ellen Scott Marks, daugh-
ter of Samuel B. Marks, a wealthy
Montgomery, Ala, merchant She
met her husband recently in Munich.
He is Hahmoud Labib Moharrem Bey,
a Mahomedan physician. He does
not speak English and the alderman
could not use German or French, so
it was necessary to perform the cere-
mony through an interpreter. The
couple will reside in Munich.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
Hearinu Postponed at cleveland.

Cleveland, Dec. when the receiv.
ership case brought by Herbert q.
Newton, of Brookline, Mass, against
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick. was called
in common pleas court today Attor-
ney Carr, of the law firm of Carr,
Chamberlain & Stearns, representing
the plaintiff, requested the court again
to postpone the hearing. Judge Bab-
cock granted the request, with the con-
sent of counsel for Mrs Chadwick,
and the hearing was fixed to take place
at $50 a. m. next Saturday
This action was taken, it is under
stood, as a result OF negotiations
which, 1t is said, will probably result
in settling the claim of Mr.. Newton,
out of court
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
CAN HAVE CHOICE OF JOBS.
Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, Calls
Upon President Roosevelt.


Washington, Dec 1.-Seaator Cock
reIl, of Missouri, who arrived in Wash
ington last night from his home, called
on President Roosevelt and had en- ex-
tended conference with him. 1t was
the Arst time that the senator had met
the president since the election.
The president had let 1t be under
stood that he would offer to him fed
eral appointment commensurate with
hiS ability, knowledge of the affairs,
experience and high character. At the
conference the president informed Sen
ator Cockrell that he would appoint
him as a meIaheP either Of the 18TH
mian canal commission or of the In
terstate commerce commission, as the
senator might elect.
Senator Coekrell did not indicate to
the president what he might do re-
garding the proffer and said to his
friends after the conference that he
would not announce hls decision per
haps for several weeks, as it was not
necessary that he should do so imme-
dfately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
DEATH OF MURDERER
SEQUEL TO TRADECY
Man Who Killed Three People
Shot BY Officers.
He DEFIED THE sHERlFF's POSSE
Armed with Winchester He Rarrcad-
ed His House and Opened Fire on
Those Who Came to Arrest Him.
Officers RetaiIiated, Killing Him.

TT. Worth, Tex, Dec. Tile sequel
to the tragedy that cost the lives of
Steve Mckinney, his father and a
hired nan on their farm near Aware
do, came today.
j. M. Williams, the triple murderer,
barricaded himself in his home and
def1ed the officers. He sent word to
his daughter, the widowed bride of
the man he had murdered, that if she
did not come to him he would kill
her. In fear and trembling she went
to the house. There she found her
father armed with Winchester rife
and in frenzy of rage.
The officers were afraid to fire into
the house for fear of killing some
member of the Williams family whom
he held prisoners there to shield him.
All night the officers watched from
the Mckinney home, where lay the
bodies of the men killed by Williams.
Finally the murderer seated himself
by window, his winchester across his
lap, he became drowsy, his head drop
ped on his breast and he slept.
Assuring herself that her father was
asleep the widowed bride stole from
the house and fed to the home where
her husbands body lay, and officers
were watching for an opportunity to
make the murderer a prisoner.
AS soon as the posse learned Will
liaDs was alone they opened fire on
the house. He was not slow in re-
turning it. Finally the crack of the
winchester was heard no more in Will
liams' house.
Cautiously the sheriff entered and
found the murderer lying prone on the
floor with a bullet through his brain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
strong Minds and Bad Health.

Lots of success has been pulled off
by invalids. Parkman, the historian,
was bankrupt in health before he be-
gan his life's work. Heine lived in a
mattress grave for years. Was it not
Pope who spoke of that long disease,
my life?' r. L. Stevenson pushed
away death with one hand while he
wrote and lighted cigarettes with the
other. There are hundreds of like in
stances. Mr. Tilden always was a vale
tudinarian and never had any physical
energy to spare. But he had mental
energy. That is the main thing. A
sound body makes for sanity of mind,
but physical energy and mental energy
don't always go ogether.-Harpers
Weekly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
CLAIMS MAY ALL Be
PAID BY WOMAN
Reported That Mrs. Chadwick
Will Satisfy Creditors.
LIABILITIES A MILLION DOLLARS

Attorney for n. D. Newton Han Con.
ference with Mrs. Chadwick and Set.
tied His Claim of $19o, ,ooo-Hearing
for Receiver Postponed by Court.
New York, Dec. IA definite ar
rangement has been made, between
the attorneys of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick,
Of Cleveland, o., and Henry D. New
ton, of Brookline, Mass, for the set
tlement of the suit brought by the lat
ter to recover money loaned on notes
for about $4,000.
The acceptance is stated to have
been agreed upon at midnight con-
ference held at the Park avenue ho-
tel. Present were banker Newton
and his Boston counsel. The latter
announced that they had perfect con,
fdence in the ability of Mrs. Chadwick
to meet their claims. Attorney Car.
yer said:
Circumstances have arisen which
have caused us to change our front.
The conference was merely to end in
good shape the agreement entered
into"
Newton arrived here last night from
Boston especially to attend the confer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
Fires at Wife Then Kills Himself.

Chicago, Dec. Paul Herstck, of
No. 918 South Ashland avenue, who
arrived here two weeks ago, with his
wife from Trenton, N. j.. committed
suicide this afternoon in crowded
department store on State street, af-
ter trying to kill his wife. The shoot
ing created much excitement among
the women and children in the store.
Mrs. Hersick was not injured but faint
ed. Considerable mystery surrounds
thA sh00tinp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
GREAT WORLDS FAIR
CLOSED YESTERDAY
President Francis Delivered His
Farewell Address.
GREATEST IN WORLDS HISTORY
Nearly Nineteen Million People Have
Passed Through Its Gates-Closing
Day Was Named In Honor of PresL
dent Francis.

Day Was Named In Honor of PresL
dent Francis.
st. Louis, Dec. To-day is the clos
ing day of the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position.
With beautiful weather prevailing,
with the gates thrown open to chill
dren and those who we're worthy but
had been unable to attend from pc
cuniary reasons, thousands visited the
fair for the last time.
President David r. Francis was the
guest of honor today, and ceremonies
were conducted commemorating the
services he has rendered in making
the exposition a success, and at the
same time bidding farewell to the
worlds fair, the magnifcence and
greatness of which have been herald
ed and acknowledged through the en-
tire world
1t is estimated that the attendance
today was in the neighborhood OF a
record but it will not be known
until the exposition has closed, and the
attendance figured officially announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
Killed hx Rrofher.in.Law.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 1.-Near the
village of Match, in Maury County,
Tennessee, Ben Jackson was killed by
his brother-in-law, D. Rittenberry
Jackson's head was almost severed
from his body with an ak. Both men
were prominent farmers and had quar-.
relied over the trespassing of stock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
Bite Of Pet Dog Causes Death.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 1.-Philander Pot
ter, who was scratched on the hand
while fondling a pet dog, which ne
believed to have hydrophobia, is dead
after two days of severe illness. Moth
ing was thought OF the scratch at the
time it was received. Potter being
concerned at the death of his pet,
which he determined to kill painlessly
himself, instead of trusting It to others
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
SEEKING TRACE OF LOST GOLD.
Meney disappeared for Express Office
In San Francisco.

Meney disappeared for Express Office
In San Francisco.
San Francisco Dec. 1.-Sipce Tues
day of this week officials of the Wells
Fargo Express company and force
Of special detectives have been seek
ing trace Of $4,000 of gold which has
disappeared from the company's Office
in this city. The money was in dou
BILE eagles and was delivered to the
company's agents for shipments to San
Jose.
It has bVen found that the money
was properly way billed, but from that
point all trace of the money has been
lost. The employees of the compa
ny have been questioned and search
ing investigations have been made bui
without avail
Whether 1t was lost or stolen no
bOdv knows
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
Kaiser William Busy Killing Birds.

Berlin, Dec. Emperor William
did some remarkable shooting at Ala
wenitz, Silesia, yesterday. From day.
light to 4 in the afternoon he brought
down go pheasants, Is other birds
and two hares. The guns of the party
bagged 3,215 heads of game. The emil
peror and his party shot 10,042 birds
in two days last week on the estate of
Count Won Tiele-Winckled which were
sent to the market in Berlin, which
city receives almost every day several
thousand pheasants, besides larger
game, as result of the imperial par
ty's forays.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
AIabama's OnTcaT vote.

The official canvass of Alabama's
vote shows the following totals for
president: Parker, 1887; Roose-
velt, 22,472; Watson, 5,O51; DeDbs, 1853;
Swallow, 612 Parker's plurality, 81.
3ss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
DISEASES ! 5

Altoona, Pa., June 20, 1903.
was afflicted with letter in bad shape
It would appear in blotches as large as my
hand yellowish color, and scale off
You can imagine how offensive it was
For twelve years was afflicted with this
trouble. At night it was case of scratch
and many times no rest at all. Seeing the
good the medicine was doing friend
who was taking it for Eczema, I COM
menced it, and as result the eruption be.
gan to dry up and disappear, and to-day
l am practically well man. Only two
tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin,
where once the whole body was affected.
have every confidence in the medicine,
and feel sure that in short time these
two remaining spots will disappear.
S. S. S. is certainly great blood puri-
fer, and has done me world of good.
I am grateful for iwhat it has accom-.
p1ished, and trust that what have said
will lead others who are similarly afaict.
ed to take the remedy and obtain The
same good results that have.
las East Fifth Ave- JOHN F. LEAR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-23
Nas acitohIene Mefaeiuanb.

lleber oie @elf)ihte beS I'M Come
5u 4scolt Hicorto geitoblenen uno
ip1ter bon Tierpont Worgon IN Cons
BON gefouiten biitorii6en Wtebge-
panoes miro aus Hom gei6rieben:
.gm 90. Slili 1888 idenfte Yopit
NitoIauS Der Sierte, elm 3eit9enoiie
oes oeutiden &aiierS Huoolpb BON
Salisbury, Dem Dome ieirer Sater.
Itoot NScoli Yiceno in llmbrien Elm
pr0GtigeS MeBgemono. IS tuar aus
ipeiBer Seioe nit foItbaren 8ololtif'
f~ereier, Die Seile mo YGpite bartlett.
ten, Die 9ilonilie maren ol,r6 8olo.
A~robesfeu NIT oltfgeltidten Eerlcn
BON einonoer 9etrennt. Die Geld.
nllngen morcn i'm reiniten romoni.
lhcn Stpl gebolten. 0oS MeBge-
manb itummte mobrideinlid aus
Slnnoern. Sn Stolien p~erItuno man
eS I'M IS. Sobrbunoert nidt, Slide.
reien nit FOLDER Hrodt Der Srno.
mentif uno iold)er Sor9folt Oer
IuSiiibrung ber5litelen. Sn NScoll
Yiceito mar mait lid mpbl beluilbt,
nelben Sd)ob mani al Dem WfeBgc'
monbe oeS YopiteS NifolouS beiirc.
Die YerIen Der N~robeSfen bate lid,
freilid in Den nopoleoniid)en &rie9eu
elm irnn5oiiiher General onaecignct,
ober Der fiulltgeiperblide @ertb oeS
biItoriihen 8elponbeS purbe "a.
ourd) 5il menig beeintrGhti9t. 9ie
9ompernoltune bate boS MteB9c.
tpano nit 100000 Sire eeeen SellerSs
gefnbr pcriihert. Is biloete einct
Sbeil oes 0omid)obes mo tdllroe int.
nler inter @loS mo Hiegcl geboI.
ten. Die GrlaubniB, oaS MeBge.
mann 5rl pboto9rapbirell, lpuroe nur
eill ein5igeS Nal ertbeilt, unb 5nar
Dem befonnten pbotogropbild)en
S~iinltperlog Der SroteIi @lipori in
6loren5. Sn Der Iad)t ouf ben Z.
alsnlt 1902 oeridppono oas foitbore
MeBgcmano in nnouIeefl1rter g8eiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-23
Sin gcfnmoenes @ifinaeridiff.

0os @ifingeri6iif, an beiien aluS.
grabung aus Dem Hieienbiigel be,
Sla9en ~georbeitet miro, lit elm un-
geipobnlid) intereiianter Snno. 0oS
Si1nere entbGlt cine gauge Menge
merfpiirbiger @egenit1noe bon full
tltrbiltoriidem @ert6: meibaemalte
Sbierfopfe, aus Sol5 eeidnitten, per-
ltieoene fitnitpoa aeihniste Soils
ltilde, oeren @noen IN ifon mooeQir.
te Sbierfopfe anslaitfen, ein Yferoe,
Sfelett, 3beile zines Sdlittens uno
qiier iiber Dem Sbiff cine ieds Meter
longe 2anbrngsplanfe. Im BORDER
ltepen ltebt cine grobe Come, oie
ipabrifeinlih oils @aiierbebalter oes
SfiffeS oiente; bier fano man ferner
Somen lno &orn, cine @olnuBihale,
3fpirnfnaliel, @ads, einen &amm II.
lonltige feline @egenltGnbe. Die Ste
ben Ielbit iinb reid nit Sbnisereien
bon Sbierfopfen nnb lonitigen Ser.
5ieritngen perieber, Die iif aud) iiber
einen Gbeil oes iibriaen S6iffes fort.
ieten. Somit nnterideioet iih oas
iest, s%efunoene @ifingerihiff iebr noe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-23
Gum SOSe Ses snltanS WuroS,

Sntereiiante "Reminiscences 3llm
Sooe oeS Sultans Mlirao uerofient.
lid)t Der Gbefreoafteur Ser ,StroB.
burger goit," Sr. 8aSfol Qouio, ser
friiber ais gertreter Der ,&oln. 3to."
ms onitantinopel tb1tig mar. 8ir emf.
nebmen ~benielben 5oIgenoe8: Ser
1ltere Tolitifer miro oirf Ole To-
oesna6ridt nit fr%aftboIler Crime.
rltng in baS bIittbefledte Sriibiobr
1876 5uriifgefiibrt, in Dem Ole Sir.
tti orei geiualtige llmpdl5ungen er.
lebte: ote ~@rmoroung bes SltItonS
Nboul IiiS; Die Sbronbelteigurg
nno bie Ibiesung beS Sllltans Mll.
roo; Die Gbronbeiteieltng bes Sui.
tanS IbouI Salnio. @Gbreno @boul
Wis oaS 9elpeien ipar, mas man in
europa 9eneinigli6 einen Ilttiirfen
nennt, D. h. elm beldrGnfter, fanati-
ld)er WfllIeImann, 81 trot eilerHeile
our6 europa bon anberen TerbGlt-
niiien oils ipe5ifiid tiirfiiden 10 gut
iple tidtS mlBte, mar iein Nod)folger
Wfrrao, Der am 80. Wai 1876 i'm
Ilter bon 36 Sobren Den Sbron be-
lticg, ein pieIieitig e%ebiloeter, inte'
relionter, lebbafter, aufgeflarter
Slungtiirfe. 9lbbul Nils, Der i'm
8runoe elm elltmiitbiser Wenit ge-
ipelen mar, bis er ourd Iiisld)ipeI'
Iun9en aacr Irt in Den bolb fuaDlt'
linnlgcn 3uitono aerietb, Der ldlleB'
lid feline Abiesuug berbeIflibrfe'
bate Den foiierlifen Grin5en, ote
nad) Der b~errifenben Site IN ell9en
@elpabriom (oem v4affeB," Yrln5eli'
fGfia) eebalten nuroeu, perbdltlllB-
mdBig pieI 6reibeit seltattet. 90
bate 0elroo llnterrid)t in @lllen.
ldaiten mo AiinIten eetommell, mn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-23

ientlt6 bon Dem 8ifinger-6 a6r5eltg,
oos man IN einem S6uppen inn Gar.
ten Der llniperiitat ST. G6riitiono Ieben
fam nno cine Ser gr0Bten Merfuiir.
olgtetten gtorDegen's bartlett. @ie
oteleS 8obr5eug, gebort aud 6aS BON
Slagen BUR @ottitng Ser Gang. ODER
3rtegsi6iffe Der 8ifinger. 9a8
Slo9ener 6obr5eug bot cine 2Gnoe
bon q Wteter, ltno oaB es aud, 5llnr
Hltoern benubt muroe, 5eigen 0ie So.
der Lungs oes Sdiff8boroes, in Sc,
men nod cine In5abl Hll6er itedten.
Ole Gage in einem Siige( oeutet oor-
oltf bin, Dab bier elm 8ifinaer.
9allptllng init ieinem Sfiffe belize.
leBt puroe; eS lit oober nift orSaes
ihloIien, ooB Die 8ro6fommer pertb.
noIe 8egenildnOe entbielt, 6enn Elm
Sauptling pfleGte in poQem RrieoS.
lbnluf begro6en 5u lper0en, ober oteS
mar all6 gIet65eitig 9(nlaB 6oB 0ie
@Itlll9ergrober idon in %friiberen
Sobrbuloerten bon Qie6en beimge.
lldt ipuroen, inoem oieie in Sen .Sii.
gel einen Sang gum Sdiffe grllben,
in Ole S6ifiSmonO elm God I6Ii,gen
lno 10 ms Snnere orongen, nm ote
&oltbarfeiten, Die man Dem 8iting
nit ms @rob gegeben, SIT rouben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-23
Slc &Drpcritraic 1T GuslauS.

&le bonn G5oren NifoIous benr
Sfoetfen our9 icin 8nooenmaniieIt
pom "A. Ilt9iit obaeidaffte aorper.
nrofe IN S5orenrei6e rpirroe bonn
e3aren 5ruon Dem 0rittcn i'm Sabre
l49' elngefiibrt. gr entnobm bieie
Stfoie BON Den Sotaren uno Ieaal;.
l'rfe tic ourh Elm bcionoeres @eies.
meld)eS in ieinem Sloebnif. Dem sr.
lleh Ser'lfe elmer @eletiommI,nq,
paotl5!rt ipllrOc. aber crit Gsor gIerci
"aNallolpltIh Der IomensporoGn.
ger oeS n%ell9eborenen 8roBfiiriten.
Sbronfol9ers, ueri61rfte Die aorper.
ltrafe llaBlos. 9ieier Gar aus oem
9ah'e Homanoft iuelfer in Der ruff.
lden 9eldi6te inter Dem geinomen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-23
Der frGftiae 0ittere.

Gin mir b~efrelnoeter Iit00eutiher
Serr, Der iid IN SoIitein ongeIieoe!:
bate, llto mid - 10 er5Gblt ser yEda.
li6en Hun0i6ou" elm 2eIer - einc5
Cages sur Sagb NIT oororf fol9en.
Dem gr0Beren @iien elm. Meine @oIt,
freltno bate iif 5iuor in man6er 9e.
5iebung ben Sitten ictner nelen Sci.
motb anbeqllemt lno 3lin1 8eiIpiel
ltlter Nnoerem cine 9ln3obl reiher
9ollern aus Der ltmgebrng sur SogN
etngelaoerl, anoererIeits aber fonnte
er Die gelpiir5ten Speiien idIed)t emit
bebren, mo nomentlid mar er Elm
Siebbaber pitanter englii6er Salt.
cen. glS mir uns sur Gofel begeben
batter, 6ollerte eS einige 3eit, che sic
Sltppe erihien. 9oS peroroB mein
@%egeniiber, einen Der g~elooenen 9alt.
ert, lidtlidI. Gr ergriff 5lln6dIt 5lpct
Ieere 2itorglGier, I~tellte zines 0apon
energiid Dor iif, ems Dor ieinenNady-
barn bin un6 fabte bonn nod elmer
6lai6e, Die Dor tBm ol1f Dem Glide
itonb. Nadoem er oergeblif berIud)t
bate, Die Iltfi6rift n@orceIterI6ire-
Sauce" SIT ent5iffern, bieIt CT iie &C
gen Dos 2i6t, altf NrneSI1nge entz
ferrt, oa CT lider. lucitiidtig mar. Sic
roilf fobte er ie tur5 entI6loiien 5tpis
i6en feline beioen SGn6e, idiitteItc
Sen Snbalt ener9ii6 bur6einunocr
uno gob Damn Die teioen Slider boa.
Che i'd cine mornenoe 9emerfrno
MAIDEN fonnte, botte er 0os 3iemIid)
groBe 2tf6rglos ergriffen uno ben
Snbalt nit einem energii6en Sdlucf
geleert. @s oorerte 5iemIi6 Tango,
ebe er 70 peit max, feline @eimunq
iiber Die Site oeS 8etrGnfeS ubae6en
SIT fonnen, benn norIdufig berorebtc
er Die Iltgen uno i6noppte no6 2ltft.
atS er aber en6lif ipieoer einige 4ii6.
lung oltf ieiner 3llnge beripiirte, Ioo.
te er NIT etipoS b~eiierer Gimme: M
uoiigen 9ittern!"