davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
PORTO RICAN INDEPENDENCE.
Chicago Society Plans a Convention at
WASHINGTON.

Chicago, Jan Ga Porto Rican indepen-
dence society was formed to-day by mem
bers Of the Chicago Porto Rican colony
They protest against the present policy of
the United States toward the island and
viii urge that the government grant inde-
pendence TO Porto Rico.
The society will act in conjunction with
similar organizations TO be formed in other
cities of the country. A convention will be
held in Washington within the next three
months 10 formulate a protest to the Presi-
dent and Congress
The Chicago society instructed its secre-
tary. Alfonso Lastra. TO forward 10 Presi-
dent Taft letter, which says, in part:
You Mr. President who sign the appoint-
ments of the governors thai. in the name
OF the great Republic OF North America
go TO our country 10 rivet the odious chain
Of tyranny. know the sadness of our po-
litical situation. You are not ignorant Of
the fact that in the colony which the
United States possesses in the West Indies
the three governmental powers the leels-
latiVe. the executive and the judicial are
only partly established You cannot fall 10
know. honorable sir. that this Is Infamous
and despotic. You remember worthy sir
that the Spanish monarchy restored TO US
that which the kings of Iberia unlawfully
withheld for 3S years liberty We
trust that our voice may find an echo in
YOU that our protest NAV be clear and
that II may be known that our aspirations
and the aspirations of the peOnIe nf Porto
Rico are to be independent.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
THE PEACE TRIBUNAL.
Success of Secretary Knor's
Plan Expected.
From The Tribune Bureau I

Washington. Jan 6.-Extraor ordinary in
terest has been aroused by the announce
ment of the action of the United States in
proposing 10 invest the international prize
court esta blished by the last Hague con-
Yention with the powers of a judicial arbi-
tral tribunal, and the opinion is expressed
by International lawyer conVersant with the
attitudes Of the various governments that
the move is the most obvious and the sim
plest solution of the problem which con-
fronted the Peace Conference
The greatest obstacle encountered by the
conference in its consideration both of the
prize court and the arbitral court was the
dislike on the part of the Latin-American
governments 10 subscribe TO any arrange
ment which would not give them equality
with the great powers. 1t was manifestly
impossible TO have forty or more judges, as
one of the members of the last conference
pointed out to-day An arrangement was
finally reached by which the great powers
were to be permanently represented and the
smaller powers were to be represented in
rotation, seven being changed each year.
This agreement made the prize court possi-
ble but the arbitral court plan did not ar
rive at that stage.
Secretary KnoX's plan not only avoids
the necessity Of having two courts, as con-
template ted by the conference, but removes
the possibility of objection on the part Of
the smaller governments who have sub
scribed TO the plan of selecting the judges
for the prize court on the ground that they
have not equal representation. It utilizes
the work already accomplished in the prog
ress toward international peace and carries
1t another step forward.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
Plans FOR INQUIRY.
Unusual Procedure Prouided IN
Hum phrey Resolution.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau

ws.binptou. Ian. s-Probably no piece
81 tagialation at the present session OK
Congress will receive greater consideration
,-oro the Rules Committee OF the House
than that body gave Representative hum
nhrsv's resolution calling for an investise-
tion Of the BaIlinger-Pinchot controversy
this morning. This consideration VIII %
,,e IN the fact that the resolution provides
for an entirely new parliamentary pro-
ceaure and IS a radical departure from
the usuaI method Of Congress In con-
a,,cttng Investigations in the past tne
usual method has been 10 pass concur
rent resolution. which gives COMMITTEES
authoritv 10 compel witnesses 10 TESTIFY.
hut makes the committee at all times re-
sponsible to Congress, and does not re-
o,,ire the permission of the President
Tbsse committees were required TO make
their report and were automatically dis
banded
The present resolution. however. in point
of fact creates a commission instead OF =
committee. Before the resolution can be-
come effective il must be passed by botn
houses of Congress and be signed by the
President Once created the committee Is
responsible to no one and must bow to no
authority 20 long as its acts CONFORM 10
the law which created it. IL cannot Dc
dissolved except by an act Of Congress. and
for all practical purposes il is body
analogous to the Interstate Comnerce
Commission, for instance
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
GL4VIS REPLIES.
"Let the People Decide Who
Is RIGHT" He Sdus.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 6.-''Let the people
decide who is right; l think they are bet
ter qualified to act as a jury in my case
than any one else
This statement was made tonight by L.
r. CLAWS. after the report of Attorney
General Wickersham and the letter OF Gif-
ford PinchOt to Senator Dolliver had been
read to him.
He did not care to go into further dis
cussion OF the case until he goes to Wash
ington to testify before the Congress COM
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
THE DAWN WA ASHINGTON

or the Chief Executive OF a great nation
such sensational attacks. A few OF the
residents friends, however, are begin
ning to fear that such Misrepresentation
may be productive of serious political con-
sequences, and that unless some method
Is round to stem the tide the success or
the administration may be endangered by
Democratic majority in the House after
the expiration of this Congress.
Ihere is apparently, Even in administra-
ton circles. some realization of the fact
that what may for convenience be termed
the advance agent work" on the admin
lstration's policy of federal incorporation
mas been badly done. The administration
user, probably from motives of delicacy,
mas refrained from any carefully thought
out effort to mould public opinion, although
1t has permitted information regarding it's
policy 10 be published. In the absence of a
carefully devised effort TO obtain public
appreciation of the motives of the ad-
ministration its enemies are working con-
sistently to create the impression that Mr..
Taft and his advisers are seeking to de-
wise a loophole OF escape from the rigors
OF the Sherman law for those great cor
porations which have recently suffered from
judicial interpretations of that statute. OF
course, those who realize the high char
acter of the present administration will
attach no Importance to such misrepresen-
tation, but that great body of the public
which has become accustomed to rely
on some one else To do it's thinking for it
has been left by the administration at the
mercy of its antagonists.
(TIOSe ohSerVerS of economic conditions are
disposed TO attach more Importance than
appears on the surface to the petition for
an investigation of the steel industry and
its relations to its employees, which was
presented to the President to-day by rep
resentatives of organized labor. They insist
on the existence of conditions which con-
stitute a grave menace TO the industrial
peace of the nation and assert that there
is feeling of unrest in the labor organiZa-
tions which should not be persstently ig-
nored. 1t is even asserted that in some
departments of the steel industry a twelve
hour day prevails, with the necessity of
men working twentyfour hours contin-
uously every two weeks when the time
comes for them TO change from the day to
the night Shift, while their compensation
has been steadily reduced until it now
amounts TO less than 81 10 a day The labor
organizations regard with grave apprehen-
sion the apparently artifcially stimulated
immigration, which they believe to be the
result of purpose on the part of their
employers TO food the labor market in an
ticipation of a demand for increased wages
coincident with the return of the foodtide
OF prosperity. 1t is appreciated that in
some instances the representations and the
demands of the labor leaders are extrava-
CANT but that they are based on a large
element of truth is asserted by men whose
disinterested position entities their views to
respect G. G.. II.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FRAMING ADMINISTRATION BILL,
Belief That It Will Satisfy Railroads
Expressed.

Washington, Jan. 6-That the admins
trauon Will have a satisfactory bill en-
bodyng its views regarding amendments
to strengthen the interstate commerce
law is the confident expectation Of those
who have been instrumental in framing
the measure They even go so far as to
declare that in the main the railroads will
be satisfied with the provisions of the
measure. Conferences are still being held
by the members of the special committee
appointed by President Taft, and drafts
and redrafts of unsettled features are be-
ing made constantly
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

,,i,... III. asnisd- however. that he vas
suffering from .'msgalomania OF tnat hts
action was inspired by spite.
INV motive will be fully appaI enI ~. Nnen
nv s,,tdsnce Is given before the congress
sionaI committees" he salI- r,..L. =.
CLAWS declared that MT aadSno' LA 7 ,n,,,s - :
man ha.. OF OF hssitafion in pronouncinE as trus
1890 ne he aetuaIiy said on this or any
other subject. -, 80, f, the ,-s,
,.atio,, u nS an article written BY you which
rsesntIv appeared in an Eastern maza-
zine! ne Wa va S.1avis Most emphatical-
i, NO, NO REV had no part in Its prspaFa-
tion whatever"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
From The Tribune Rureau. !

Washington, Jan. 6.-The days develop
ments In the Ballinger- -Pinchot controversy
created decided sensation in legislative
and political circles here to-day. Mr.. Pin
chot's disregard of the Presidents recent
order forbidding subordinate officials to
communicate with members of Congress
without the permission of the heads OF
their departments is generally considered
an extraordinary instance of insubordna-
lion, and one which may result I'm drastic
action by the Executive. This would prob
ably be done were not Mr. Taft unwilling
10 take any action in anticipation of the
approaching investigation by Congress. Mr..
Pinchots letter to Senator Dolliver. which
spread the records simultaneously
with the brief of the Attorney General on
the CLAWS charges, was regarded by MIR.
Ballinger's friends intended TO minimize
the findings of Mr. Wickersham and to dis
credit Mr.. Taft's exoneration of the Secre-
tary and his dismissal of CLAWS. Even the
friends of Mr.. Pnchot are surprised that
Mr.. Taft should be able so long to control
his indignation. 1t is maintained in ad-
ministration circles that a comparison of
the Pinchot letter and the Wickersham
statement indicates that the forester had
read the findings of the Attorney General
which were furnished to the press in con-
fidence several days ago, before he wrote
his letter 10 Senator Dolliver
Those who should be familiar with the
inside facts of the campaign OF publicity
alleged to have been conducted by the Bu-
reau of Forestry against Secretary Balin-
ger and the Taft administration assert
that Mr. Pinchot's effort to discount the
revelations OF the approaching investigation
~ An,
parts played by Messrs. Price and Shaw
will fail Of its purpose because the Chief
Forester concealed much more than he
revealed. His statement that Mr. Price
utilized the press to discredit the Taft ad-
ministration and that Mr.. Shaw went to
Chicago and there prepared the CLAWS
charges amounts TO less of an admission
than II appears on its face when 1t is re-
called that these facts were matters Of
public knowledge, having both been cir
cumstantially narrated in these dispatches
to The Tribune
High officials of the Taft administra-
tfon, with perhaps the exception of the
President, are becoming seriously alarmed
over the activities of the undertaking.
portion of the periodical press Following
the lead OF the weekly which has been the
chief exponent of the so-called CLAWS
charges, a great number of publications
are filling their columns with more or less
thinly yelled. and, in some instances open,
attacks on the present administration
President Taft, who is by nature an op-
tfmist of optimists has thus far refused
to attach any importance TO this cam
paign Of sensationa!ism. He is confirmed
believer in the adage that the truth
will prevail" and persistently dismisses
as unworthy of the serious consideration
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
MESSAGE TO GO IN TO-DAY
House Will Receive It, Senate Not Be.
ing in Session.

Washington. Jan. 6.-The fact that the
senate adjourned to-day until Monday
raised doubt as 10 whether the Presi-
dents message on the Sherman antitrust
and interstate commerce laws would he
sent to Congress tomorrow. Inquiry at
the White House, however, brought the in
formation that the message would be sent
to the House. which will be in session.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
RIVER AND HARBOR Bill

Washington. Jan. "a very comfort
able river and harbor appropriation bill
carrying upward Of $30,000.OOO for new
work and continued operations, Chair
man Alexander of the House Committee q,
- -IdNerS ana Harbors said to-day, will be re-
orted TO the House early in FEBRUARY
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
Store ready at S:15 A. M.
Directly on the Inrerborough Subway
.zhm~~k,:
U New York, January z, 1910.
CONCERT
i'm
Auditorium
2:3O p. NJ.
Mems White Shirts Are Csc
Will Surprise Those Who Usually Pay S1.5O
New York, January z, 1910.

Linen labor increased Pesenty
that white shirt makers who do to lower their quality
Standards and have established business certain xed
prices, have been their wits ends
At last maker has given the struggle and turned all his
olored shirts He brought stock
hand of white shirts disposal They worth little him.
such that he could fill regular orders But
they worth Just much the fortunate who
buys them for csc.
shirt fine linen body good muslin
Perfectly aundered various lengths widths of
several lengths of sleeves. Neck 171 all
today Main floor New Building
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
Eight Car Lines
Each Way to Store

Many People Foun q
Wanamakcr's n Most
Cheerful spot Yester-
day and the subway
Made IL 50 Easy to
Get There.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Art EXHIBITIONS AND SALES
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-30

bisnftwiIIisen Snoiansr BEL ii6 ass
babt. beren S9daren er in 6en Itbs
ten Sussn bon fith setrisben; biefe
i beren 9auptsef6dft i'm arieae
bas pOrii6tise Serumipiiren lit =
piroen Dor benz tooesgefGbrIihen
5auitrid. ben ibre 2auSsl.ute fammt
ben GrdnSoisn ibm gelest butten,
ihn s.pdrnt uHb beipdbrt baben;
10 abtr seihab es, bab in Der 3.if
BON brei Stunben, unsea6tet alIer
nur mDgIiden anitrsnsunsen elmer
ebenio bebauernss aIs beipunbsrnss
luiirbisen Sapferteit mebr aIs Die
SGlfte bes ih0nsn artegsbaufens
Den 8useIn Der Seinoe erIoa, pel6s
NIT Der @priiht eeiibter Sdger aus
ibrsm Sint.rbaIt 5unGdt auf bic
@Ornsbmiten 5ielten. 10 bab Der Sc
neral feI6er Die Spo.spunoe erbielt.
brsi 9isrtbeiIe ieiner Sffisiers (63
BON 86), iopis TIA Solbateu bas
aIeidt Coos oss SoSes ober Der ties
fen Dunben nit ibm tb,iIt.n.
Dlit btm ferbenosn 9sn.raI su.
slsid unO fdOn Dor ibm par.n iei.
re bsiOsn Abiutantsn. Srme unS
Rorris. BON BEN S6Iu6tfeIp bins
nessebrudt pOroen; SberIt DaIs
hinston oIIein, Der brittle 9lbiutont,
belt nit tiibnem Wlutbe uno rubis
ger 9.ionnenbeit ben ratbIos, unter
benz pulperoampf Der fsin5li4sn
Wlusteten bin unb bcr tdumelnoen
Saufen isiner 8dmpfsenoFen suidms
men. BON glnfdns bes mOrosrii6en
lS6ludtens big gu @nbs bsN.lben ritt
er na6 alien S.iten bin; brahte oen
3tritreut.n, bic bstpubtlos Dem So'
be sntsessnli.fsn. itatt por ibm ii9
gu rsttsn. 9efebIe Oss 6.IOberrn unO
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-30

Sen sugsin ibn setrOffsn. 0araus
babe sr sef9lOfen, 6aB biefer iunse
arisser unter bem gdn5 befonbereu
@9ub bes groben Settles fttbe. uno
.r babe nidt msbr na9 ibm ssf9of.
fen. gr Tei nun iebt gttOmnen. um
oem ManHe feline Gbrfur9t gu bee
5eusen, Der, als elm 2ieblins oes
sroben Settles, niemals in elmer
Sdladt fallen tper6e.
Gin dbnIides Rort bon peiFas
eenber araft bate f6On friiber (bes
reits stIide Do4en na9 Der porbin be-
idrtebenen m0rberifben Sdla1D etn
ebrtuiirbiser prebissr, Samuel Ods
biss, BON Der aansel iibsr WaIbins-
ton ausgefagt. inbsm er ben Sels
benmutb biefes SiinsIinss riibmte
un6 suslsi9 feline lleberseusuns auss
iprud, oaB Die @Orfebuns benfelben
beBbalb in elmer 70 duffalenoen @et.
fe beidirmt unO erbaltsn babe. neil
er mad ibrem Rutbe fiir bas 9dter'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-30
sn Der ReitfduIt. lin.

Sn Der Rsitf9ufe. llns
teroffisier: reinidbrissr Rsisr. 81.
Iieeen ia beitdnbi9 auf ber @ros!
@ds finb sic in Sbrem Gipilperbdlts
niB9" @iniGbriser: ~4pidtiter.
untsroffisisr: sa4 fol-"
Ser eieeutti4e SeIb.
.@lTo Mlaber bat einsn biItorifdsn
Otomun gef9rieben9" .Su," anti
fportete bic @sfragts. Limb tper TIT
Der SeIb bes 8udsss" "0er Munn,
Der BEN 8erlae iiternommen bat
SaGf9e a6reffe. Baron
(,u ben Oienern): sd babe Sud
So6 seIast. bub mir t.iper an ben
S6r.ibtiif tOmmt! DsI4.s Rbinos
aeros bat oenn bier unter mtinen
papieren getramt2" = Reuer Oies
ner: Die 6ruu 9aronin, sndoissr
Serr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-30
Oas @tburtstaastini

-Das 9sburtstagstinb b.
Batter: nHun, Muus, ih srutulire Dir
su Seinem 9eburtstage!" = S0hters
den: .Oant f90n, papu, bait Du uuH
einsn i96nen @ers geltHt2"
@bsefiibrt. grft.r 8umm.
Ter: pSriiber bat man ii9 IN Den
feinitsn SreiIen um mid serifen!"
3psiter 8ummler: ~Oarum fiebft Ou
lpobI nod 10 ab9eriisn aus9"
8trtrauentrnedenh.
0ottor: rSas iit f.br tIus BON
Sbnen, bab sic mid fOniuItirsn.
Sd bin gerabe Der ri9tise Waunn fir
Sic, Inn sic gu turiren." patient:
.9lb. bas trifft iib sIiidIif. sic
f.nnen bies G,iben ulio ssndu9"
Dottor: ,@enau9 Meiu lieber Serr.
i'd babe ,s islbit felt sfpdn5is Sab
ren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-30

Barnunsen; aus isber @rube sieIisn
Die Sdarffdiiben auf ibn; per nes
ben ibm rift ober ftanb, purbe ges
trpffen; ibm ieIber burdlS9erten
bier augeIn isinen Rod, stpei pfer6e
tpurben untsr ibm srihOfeu. unD
iein 2eib bIieb unperIebt, erbielt
aud nidt Die Iei9tsits @unbe.
Gr aIIein ipar es aud, Der Den
fIeinen Reft bes Seerbaufens bon Dem
ipaIbisen Siisel berab unb our4 ben
5luB fiibrte, iiber ipeIden tetner Der
Seinoe Die 3uriidpeidenosn perfolgs
te; benn. tpit man fpdter erfubr. bic
sefammte Madt BON biefen bate nur
atis 150 SranSoien unb 900 Snois
aneriGsern beitunben. unb obglei9
babon In alien rtrr 40 Wann in Der
G9labt gsbIi.ben iparen. bielt benz
nod 6ie Snbianer Die @ier Der 8eute,
bic Sransofen absr bic Surdt suriid,
NIT elmer fiir iie nod INNER beosutens
ben Wa6t ber @tsner auf offsnem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-30
Son0erbdre 8efft

Son6erbare 8effes
runs. .Sut Sbr Maun ii9 bas
Srinten absetp0bnt9" : nSa! SEPT
tbut er ni9t mebr trinten, fonoern
nur nod = fdufen!"
: 4ergerltd. peniionirter
OberF (ipiit6en6): n0er Seufel dud!
@oIlte mid nal bisden nit 0idten
befaFsn gebt nidt! 90 oft i'd
Nobelle beginne, iptro INNER Regis
mentsbefebl ourdus."
= Ri9t Su bertreiben.
So9tsr bes Sauies (am &Iabier):
vDie = oieIer uufOringlide @erz
ii6erungsagent lpurtet INNER nod
auf pupae" 9ienitmdb6en: nSa, Der
ideint i9perbOris gu iein, Grduz
lein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-30

-0as geniig t! nSeut babe id
Die nsus 8alIsrine i'm Sb.uter eeies
ben." = mrSbre @rOBmutter CLAUDE
i9 setannt gu baben." : ~@enn iie
oos man ni4t ftlbit it'll"
GOrtf9ritt. nga. RarIs
den. ma9te Define Sdtpeiter fdon
Sortidritte in ibren MuiittunOen9"
: nSd, pdpd bat seitern gum er>
itenmal Die Wutte aus ben S6ren
eenommen."
= @erabe beraus. .Sungtr
Mdnn, aIs i9 70 alt mar ipie Sic,
ba sluubte id alIes gu tpiien, iebt
dber merle i'd erit, bdB id gar ni6ts
tpeib." = rRa, tpiFen sic, bus tpeiB
id fdon Iunse."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-30

= S9tinbdrer Wioer
fprud. v@as! sic b.rtrinten S6r
ganses @sbalt9 @ObOn efen sic
bsnn9" = Bon ben SrintseIbsrn,
Serr."
-O Our9,bte 8Iume. 9lGus
bigger: v0ie Re9nuns 1T gang abse'
eriffen, 10 oft babe ia sic Sbnen
fdon OorseSeist." S9uloner: 80, N
babies Sabr s.bt fie immerbin nod
mit!"
= ptapptrmGul9en. San'
ie (auf 8efu6): sd babe einen
f9redli9sn 9lppetit. Sag 'mdl, iieber
DITTO. mann ebt Sbr seipDbnlt9 gu
Mittag9" Der tleine Otto: nllm II
llhr, ipenn aber 8eIu9 oa 1T, ipdrten
mir INNER, Bis er ipisO.r fort it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-30
Roth, tpeib uno Slau.
Don l1Iathias Aohr.


Die i65nite Sabne in ber @eIt
sSft 8ot5, Weib urlb 8Iau
Guf iternbeidter Gu.
Ridts In Der BeIt mir 10 gefaIt
qIs Hoth, Beib uno Glau
auf iterubeidter Gu.
mo intnsr bitie Sarbeu tpeb'u /
Bon 8otb, @eib rnb glali
Guf iternbeIGter Gu,
8a ntub Die Sreibeit aii9 beiteb'u
Tit 1tofb, Beib liub glau
auf iernbeidter Gu.
@ir fpoIen treue 8d6ter ietn
Fir Rotb, Beib unb 8Iau
Guf iferrbeidter Nu.
Guf bab tein Seinb iidj IfeIle Elm
Gen Notb, Reib En6 8lau
Guf fternbeidter Iu.
. bIeibe bu MIR irtmerfort
Sd0n 9foth, Beib Itno BIali
Guf ferrbeidter Iu
Scr 86Iferfrei6eit GGirm un6 Sort,
S66n Gotb, BeiB unS 8Iau
&uf iternbeidter Gu.
o @ott i'm SintmeI Tdifbe treu
Rein Hotb, Beib unS 8lau
Nuf iternbeidter au.
limb balte ou bon SIeden fret
Rein 8otb. @eiB lfnS 8Iau
Huf iternbei6ter Gul
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-30

+, gtu1m zines sinIi6tspollen. tapfertn
ariegsmannes Ihon bur9 manAss
| ipobIgelunsene llnfsrnsbmsn sriporbsn;
SO Offi5iere, zines fol4sn GeIoberrn
piiroig, ftanben in ieinem Sienite;
Der qr5bte Sbeil Der gemtinen SoIod'
ten gsb0rte au ben i96niten, beifen
Srupptn Der enslii9en 3riessmd9t.
Der oumaIs 23iGbrise Dafbinston.
| on 3unbe oes 2dnoes unb tluger
| 8ordusIi6t @[len iiberIsgsn, begleitete
ben @eneral aIs 4biutant, oenn nm
iens 3eit gait es nod elmer gemttni "a
men SADIE Der Mmeritaner uno ber
GngIGhber, ndmIi9 elmer @eripabs
rung Der 9renasn oes bon 8riten In
gefib genommtnen 2anbes eegen oie
sroberunssfiidtisen ginsriffe Der
GransOftn.
SGtte 8rab6od, Der alte 9enerdl,
bem Ratbs bieIes iiinsiten unter fet'
nen 4oiutanten @.b0r seseben, bate
er ni9t Die Sisnit. Der Sn6ianer.
ipel9e bieIe sfpeinul i6m antrugen,
70 ssrinsf6dbeno unb fat unfreuno'
Ii9 bon iih seipiefsn, er mare bdnn
nidt nur lebeno, fpnbern als Gisger
bon b.m S8la4tfelO suriidsetom'
men.
9qs 3ieI ipar nabe; an elmer fei9s
ten StelIe bts SluHes bate I'M 1
llbr bes Ndhmtttugs bas gan5e Seer
ben SIub bur6pattt unb NOR, iens
I.its ber tIeinen gbene, in bas f4at>
tenrei9s @ebiil1 unb in ben Malo
bes SiigeIs einsetr.ten, ienIeits ipels
dem 6as Sort lag. 0d ptrben
pt0bIi6 Die pprberfen Reiben BON
! born uno bon Der re9ten Seite bon
sinem beftigen Mustetenf.uer bur6s
fdm.ttert. bas 70 tuoblse5i.lt 1T uno
aus folder Ndbe fontmt, baB faft
isber S9uB sinen Mann tDotet pbsr
perpunS.t. @ergebli9 iitbt man ii4
na9 benz. mi. feline Wirfamtett
seist, offenbor gana naben Seinbs
um; feline SdiiBen, seiibte Snbianers
idser uno Granspien, ino in 9rus
ben, unter Der Sede Der 9ebiiI4s
unb aufseftreuten 3peise Deritsdt.
aus benen nur bic sielenben 4ugen
uno bic Wiinouns bes Slintenlaufes
berporrasen. 9ie gnsIGnoer, in
btefer art bes Samples Neulinst.
fsuern aufs tlniidere bin ibre 9efpeb'
re al nu9 ben @.senben. aus oen.n
basSobessefdpb Der Setnb. buIb bies
fen, baIb i.n.n Der @efGbrten an
ibrer Seits ni.oerfdIdst; es ses
f6iebt in Der allsemeinen @ertpirs
rung otter, baB iie, Fdtt Der pers
itedten 9.sner. ibr. eistnen Samples
genofen treff.n; muir oas tleine
Silfstorps Der 8irsinier, an bi:
&ri.gfiibruns nit ben Snbidnsrn
fdOn getp6bnt, bertbeiIt fi9 Mann
fir Mann, unb f4tcBt, binter etnem
Baum beritsdt, rubiser sielenb duf
hen Seinb, Biz Der Sbersen.ral, gum
llnsliid fir Ollie, iie in bic Srbnuns
ber goIonne unb pslptpns ouriid
ruff, Inn iis, pie er biss freis
Ii9 in Der @bene non SIan6ern NIT
sutem Grfolgt setban, in bic rsgels
mdBise S9ludtorbnuns gu fttlIen.
Sdtte er nur aebn iensr ibm