davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
SAFER IN JAIL
THAN OUTSIDE
Banker Could Get out on
Bond But is Afraid Of
Public,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 15.-
Rather than face the fury of the citi-
zens of Fort Worth, j. B. Snead, mil
lionaire banker of Amarillo, Texas,
will remain in Jail following the trag
edy of Saturday night when he shot
and instantly killed Capt. A. G. Boyce,
Sr, father Of the man who had eloped
with his wife. Snead will be given a
preliminary hearing today and could
have been admitted to bail. but asked
that his attorneys make no attempt to
liberate him, as he feared violence.
Authorities are making every effort
to locate Mrs. Snead and A. G. Boyce,
Ir, the couple whose elopement led
up to the shooting. Boyce is supposed
to be some place in Canada. Mrs.
Snead is said to be with friends in
Texas.
Snead was prepared today to enter a
plea CT temporary insanity as de.
tense for his Staying of the aged faith
err of Boyce, but expressed no remorse
for his act. he believes that the
elder Boyce, while posing as his friend
aided the son in eloping with Mrs
Snead. Il only wish there had been
no cause which led me to commit this
act" he said.
The elder Boyce was 73 years old
Snead shot him as he sat unarmed
, in the lobby of a local hotel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
Trains Crashed In City and Five
Members of the Two Crews Lose
Their Lives as
Result.
SEVERAL WERE INJURED
Trains Met Head on and Both Loco
motives and Baggage Cars
Were Wrecked by
Smash.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW CASTLE, Pa. Jan. 15.-Five
persons were killed and Ave seriously
hurt when Baltimore and Ohio pas
senger train No. Sc, leaving this city
at $40 a. m. today ran into an open
switch few hundred yards south OF
Gardner avenue in this city and
switched over onto the Pittsburgh &
Lake Erie tracks, crashing into the
P. & l.. e. train No. sol from Pitts
burgh at $50 a. m. The trains met
head on and both engines and bag,
gage cars we're wrecked.
The list of dead and injured:
Dead:
ENGINEER JAMES r. SMITH, Of
the P. & L. E., New Castle.
ENGINEER JAMES CANNON, O.
the B. & O., Greenwood, Pa.
FIREMAN w. e. CUNNINGHAM
of the B. & O., New Castle.
Injured;
Baggag emaster Frank Flynn, New
Castle.
Conductor Joseph M. Clark, Of New
Castle.
Mail Clerk William Carnahan, o
Oil City, taken to Sheango Vale.
hospital.
James NJ. Ellis, of Chicago Junction
conductor on B. & O., sent to Sheang
| Valley hospital, seriously.
Brakeman Robert Clark, New Castl'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
One of the Biggest Hunks Of Solid
Ice Which Has Ever Been
Formed In Lake
Michigan.
VESSELS ARE RELEASED
Two Of Them Caught in the Ice But
Got Away When Wind Changed
After Four Day
Freeze.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Sailing across
Lake Michigan today before stir
southwesterly wind is one of the big
gest icebergs that ever formed in the
lakes. 1t is the vast fields of ice in
which the steamers Indiana, Kansas,
Iowa and Georgia had been caught.
These vessels were all released when
the wind began to move the ice jam
out into deep water. After nearly
four days of helpless waiting in which
they were sandwiched between miles
of ice floes that were freezing into a
solid berg, the Indiana and Kansas
were freed late last night by the
steamer Alabama, a steei vessel spec.
tally designed as an ice 1ammer.
The Iowa and Georgia caught in
the same field on their way to Mil
waukee early Saturday were also re-
| leased and continued their journey.
The Indiana's nine passengers and
! the six of the Kansas We're landed
/ here. Several We're badly frightened
but there had been no actual danger
except to three who attempted to walk
ashore on the ice. After six hours
searching parties from the Indiana
brought these back to the vessel. All
suffered terribly from exposure. The
steamer Manistee which left last nigh
with the Alabama, on her regular rur
to Milwaukee, was caught in the ic'
.kfield as it was moving out into deel
water. The Manistee cleared hersel
after struggle that lasted until day
light. The Kansas and Manistee be
long to the Northern Michigan Trans
portation company The other yes
sells belong to the Goodrich line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
CASE AGAINST
BEEF PACKERS
Government Claims That Books Of
Different Concerns VIII Prove
Syndicate.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-By its slow
and laborious method of having the
books of every one of the big pack
ing concerns examined by its experts,
the government expects to spring the
most sensational evidence that has vat
been submitted in the trial of the
packers before Federal Judge Carpen-
ter. At the opening of court today
Harry A. Timmins, chief accountant
Of Morris & Co, resumed the task OF
explaining the Norris books.
The government will also call for
the books of the Nationa' Packing Co
and expects to show -l,tc all the pack
ers used the same me6lotl OF fiAina
coste: that every cha . IN the sys
tenn was adopted BIZ all the packers
and the National CompanJ at the
same time and that at NO period va;
this .test cost depar! p,an- opcrate
in the interest Of any individual pack
eT
III NAV take us week, and it MAY
take us three months 10 show this,
said District Attorney Wilkerson to
day. "The method is slow but it is
absolute. We will prove by the books
of all these concerns that they were
operating as syndicate. The Who'll,
thing worked as though there were
but a single management in the stocl
yards
The packers attorneys made the
most bitter opposition to the introduc
ton of the books. If the methods fol
lowed in the keeping of the books ca,
be inte!ligently presented to the jury
the government, it is said, will hav,
made out its strongest case agains
| the packers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Tuesday Rising
temperature.
For Illinois: Fair and continued
cold tonight. Tuesday increasing
cloudiness with rising temperature.
For Iowa Fair tonight, becoming
unsettled Tuesday. Rising temper
ature.
For Missouri: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday. Rising tempera-
ture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
canaIeias viii Resiqn.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MADRID, Jan. 15.-Premier Can
alejas, after announcing yesterday
that he would resign his Office, recon
sidered today and notified King Al
fonso that he would continue as prime
minister. Canalejas said he would re-
tire when Alfonso commuted the death
sentence of the Cullera rioters who
murdered a Judge and wounded sew.
eral high officials last September. The
king had been deluged with petitions
that the chief rioters life lie spared
and he decided to risk Canaleias' re
tirement rather than oppose popular
opinion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
New Mexico Began Business 800
Years Ago When the spanlards
Came Over and Ran
the Place.
MCDONALD INAlUGURATED
It's Big Day In Santa Fe and It's
Going to be Big Night To-
night In the Old
Town.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
SANTA FE, n. l.. Jan. 15.-The'
101st governor of New Mexico in the
900 years of its history and the first
elected by the people was inaugural
ed at noon today when VIM. G. Nc
Donald, democrat. standing on the
steps of the ancient capital building
publicly took the oath of office. For
weeks committees have been at work
preparing to make today's inaugura-
Ition one that would eclipse all others
in splendor and their work has not
been in vain. Thousands of visitors
from all parts of the west and SOUTH
west stood in the plaza and witnessed
the inauguration.
4 The day was given over unreserv-
edly to festivities. Immediately follow
ing the Inauguration ceremony mil
itary parade was held, all the terri
torial troops and United States sol
ldiers in the vicinity of Santa Fe par
iticipating. This afternoon there was
much feasting and gayety, but the
most brilliant affair of the Inaugural
ltion will be the inaugural reception
and grand ball to be held tonight in
the old palace of governors, the seat
Eof power in the southwest since the
coming of the spaniards over three
hundreds years ego
4 For a week MEN have been string.
ling wires preparatory to y brilliant
display ami the old palacs '3will 4bs
literally CD -rni .iii, 'igrts as soor
Jas darkness falls. One feature of the
4 illumination will be the displaying il
lights of the names of the six great.
lest New Mexico governors; Onate
,EOtermin, Deyargas, Perez, Bent. Lew
: Wallace. and number of huge elec.
.tric flags showing the forty-sever
stars of the Union. The interior o.
the old palace will be illuminated as
never before in its long and stirring
history. The legislature will be called
Ito meet in about three weeks wher
THE new United States senator's vii
: be elected
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
EITHER TOO HOT
OR TOO COLD
Ice Dealers Have Way Of Always
Finding Excuse to Boost up
the Price.

limited Press Leased Wire. Service.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The longest
stretch OF zero weather that Chicago
has know, in forty years will not
help ice consumers any next summer.
Heads Of the ice companies say the
harvesting of ice is not going forward
while the mercury is down, because ii
is too cold.
Indications point to the usual boost
in ice prices when the weather grows
warm Last year the price was sent
skyward. it was said, because the win.
ter had been SO warm that but little
ice could be harvested
Resides being too cold, it is said by
ice harvesters that the ice is too
thick to cut, and what ice is harvest
ed is more expensive than any crop
for years, because it has to be trim
med.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
Nine. schumann-Heink Will File
Suit Against Her Husband Al
though He is a Per-
feet Gentleman.
SINGING FOR CHILDREN
There Have Been no ouarreis or
Ugly Words But Married Life
Does Not Suit the
Artist.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-Mme. Schu-
has drawn from loves
lottery" Whether she has lost or
won is probably a question that can
be settled only in her own mind. But
when the famous singer files suit for
divorce from her husband. William
Raph of Chicago, she will
have demonstrated in real life the
theme of the only light opera in
which she ever appeared in America.
1t was Loves Lottery"
Following two concerts here at
which she had held hundreds SPELL
bound by her wonderful singing,
Nine. Schumann-Heink in an inter
view said that she would soon file suit
for divorce from her husband. Today
she reaffirmed her statement and
went into details as to the causes
leading up to the separation and the
action that is ultimately to come.
Nine. Schumann-Heink and William
Raph were married six years ago.
The marriage was considered an
ideally happy one and countless stor-
les have seen printed of the domestic
felicity of the couple. But Nine
Schumann-Heink had drawn from 8
4 lottery and today she chooses t.
lavish her love upon her children
rather than her second husband.
II have no word to say against Mr.
Raph,p Nine. Schumann-Heink sale
today. HE is gentleman, cultured
and refined. But it is best that hs
should go his way and go mine. Hs
is in New York, where he has an OF
flee and IL am on the road singing
Il am singing for my children, for
have given my life to them.
ct is my children that caused tht
separation Mr.. Raph thought dis
more for my children than did fo
him. He thought gave them more
and presume he was right in 50
thinking But there were no quarrel
or ugly words.
Nine schumann-Hein would no
state just where and when her di
vorce petition would be filed but de
clared action would be taken soon
She is the mother of eight children
some of them grown. and her devo
ton to them has long been known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
Quarter Of Million Dollar Hotel
Burned to the Ground and the
Guests Had to Flee in
Scant Attire.
FASHIONABLE PEOPLE
Nothing Left But the Lot After the
Blaze Had Got Through Eating
up the Pasadena
Hotel.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
PASADENA. Cal. Jan is. AL
though no lives were lost, S250,00O
damage was done early today by a
fire which destroyed the Pasadena. a
fashionable hotel here. The entire
building was burned to the ground,
including new north wing, finished
only last fall. During the progress of
the fire, the fashionables spending
the winter in the hotel were forced to
flee in their night clothes.
The hotel was crowded when the
fire started, but the elevator boys
stuck to their posts and took all the
guests and servants out in safety
Other hotels and private residences
were opened to the fugitives who
shiyered in the streets In mandarin
coats. dressing sacks, kimonos ant
plain night gowns.
The firemen confined the flames te
the hotel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
SECOND GRIP
BY ZERO WEATHER
After one Day Of Warmth, Mercury
Takes Another Tumble
Downward.

United Press Leased Wire Service J
CHICAGO, Ian. 15.-After day of
above zero weather in which the mer-
curry climbed to p degrees above the
arctic weather took second grip on
Chicago and surroundings today send
ing the mercury down to below at Z
a. m. The weather bureau predicts
colder weather tonight with the tenn
perature ranging from to below
Tomorrow another period of modera-
ton is expected,
Reports from the northwest and
west tell of slightly improved condi
tions although the movement of freight
will not become normal for several
weeks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
Miss Patsy In Retirement.

I United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SALT LAKE. Utah, Jan. 15.- Miss
Patsy Felts. alleged to have been at
one time engaged to the Rev. G. V. I.
Richeson, condemned to die in May
for the murder of Avis Linnell, is re-
ported in retirement in this city. Her
sister. Miss Kate Felts, is physical
director of the Y. w. G A. She re-
fuses to tell where her sister is or to
make any statement further than that
Miss Patsy will not appear in the
case at any time Miss Felts is said
to be under treatment in local hos
pital for throat trouble and asthma
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
Violet HuehIer, Missing Chicago
Heiress Has Been Found After
Search Since No
vember 25.
WORK AS A NURSE GIRL
Is Heiress to 100000 But Was Made
Slave In Her Mothers Ho-
tel and Ran A~sy After
Waiter.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.--Violet Bueh-
Ter, the fifteen year old Chicago heir
ess for whom the police of the whole
country have been searching since
she disappeared Nov %, declared to-
Gay she would not return to Chicago
unless the law compelled her to do
so. The girl was found late last night
working for SO a week as nurse
girl, for an east side family. She is
heiress to more than 100000 in her
own right.
Miss Buehler disappeared under
mysterious circumstances from the
home of her foster mother, Mrs. Anna
Buehler, COZ South State street, Chi
cago. For time it was believed she
had been Kidnapped for ransom. The
police were called in, but could find
no trace of her. Recently note was
tossed from one of the upper win
dows of a Chicago office building,
saying the writer was being held a
prisoner there. No one was found
when the police searched the struc-
ture.
/ 81 will not go back unless they
force me to- said Miss Buehler to-
day 81 prefer the semi-poverty in
which / am living to the hard work
III had to do in my mothers hotel In
i iChicago,'
Since she has been here, Miss
Buehler has been living under the
name of Bella Ross. She admitted
today that the particular magnet
which drew her to New York was
Jack Clewne, waiter she met in Chi.
cago, but denied they had been mar
ried. She added, however, that she
expected to marry Clewne when she
was few years older.
The girl Is held by the police
awaiting orders from the Chicago
, authorities.
Mother Is Relieved.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Police Inspect
+, or Nicholas Hunt today, after con
ference with Mrs. Herman Buehler
------------------- -----,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
Mayor BUYS Newspaper.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER, Jan. l5.-The Denver
Times with today's issue passes under
the management of Robert W. Speer
mayor of Denver. The paper yester-
day published an announcement OF
the Speer purchase. Hugh O'Nein
editor and publisher for the past ten
months, retires.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
TWENTY SEVEN
IN THE RIVER.
Ice Broke Up While Hundreds o.
Young People Were
Skating.

EMDEN, Germany. Jan, 15.--Twen
ty-seven persons are known to have
been drowned and several others are
missing as the result of the ice on the
Ems river breaking today while sew
eral hundred young people We're skat-
ine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
Weather Conditions.

The southeastern depression has
moved up the Atlantic coast, with
snow and rising temperature in the
eastern states, and the area of high
pressure from the Pacific coast has
moved eastward. its crest being in
South Dakota this morning, and it
has been attended by a cold wave in
the Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys. its influence extending to the
gulf and southeastern states, with
heavy to killing frost on the gulf coast.
An area of low pressure is follow
ing from the Pacific slope, and the
temperature is rising in its front to
the eastern slope of the Rockies. with
scattered light snow in Montana.
Conditions indicate generally fair
weather for this section tonight and
Tuesday. the temperature rising as
the high pressure passes east of the
Mississippi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15

Read The Daily Gate City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
Observations.

Jan. Bar Their Wind Weather
Ia Z pm. so so II NV 1t snow
Is am. 5o.57 IS NV Clear
Rainfall for the past "a hours trace,
River. frozen.
Mean temperature, Jan. IA, 10,
Highest temperature. 10.
Lowest temperature, zero.
Lowest temperature last night, s
below zero
FRED z. GosEWIsCd.
Ohseryer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-15
Mother is Relieved.

Continued on page 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13
Outside Ladies Special Premium

The Durham Dry Goods Company will trading ticket good for
$3.50 worth OF goods carried IN their to the light and Enter
Lady outside Waxaache the
yearly the Daily Light
Wednesday
Weekly will
The the trading ticket will presented with
the Light and Enterprise Great Contest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13

The we'll known Thomson Jewelry Company.
who are now exhibiting the fine gold Watch
offered to the Light and Enterprise Lady Con-
testants living in Waxahachie will sell any article
in their store at 20 per cent discount during the
ten days that the watch is offered as Special
Premium
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14
6rau 6re6. 2aobs, 4O8 $tgb

6rou Sreo. 2oabs, 408 $tgb
Soreit, @inona, Minn., gtbt an:
rMein Montt batte Mierenbeidner-
Sen nit ihpedli6em S6mer3 uber.
ieinem @iiden, er fiblte erb6rmIih
uno mar ousgeipielt. Seine 8Inie
orbeitete unregelmdbig ut16 eg gob ei-
t1e1r 8rtd Staub mie 8ooenioR.
5dlieBlid nabm er Bolep Mieren-
&tlen nit BEN grgebniB, baB Der
5dmer5 i'm Derlieb; feline 8laie
tntrfte regular un6 er mar mie6er
itarf un6 geiairo. Molitor Drug So.
Gnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14
@enn sie an @benmatismms

leioen, Damn ldreiben sic mir, un6 id
meroe Sbnen unentgeltlid Elm &adet
zines einfaden Mittels ienoen, mel
DIES mild un6 burberte beilte, 6arun.
ter Berlonen I'M Mlter uber adt5ig
SSabre11. Mnnn loreiiire::. Sobn q.
5mitb 27O2 5mib gIog.. Milmal1.
Zee, 8is.- Mn5eige. 32<26t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14

@ra5iella iit tpie6er gegangen.
Noh imner iibt-Sonia ant 6en1ter
un6 ldBt lire @ebanfen in oie 3u-
funft idmeifen. gie gemabn ibnen
oen meiteiten 5pielraum, 10 6aB tie
gleih Sdmptterlingen I'M Sonner1<
idein bon 8lume gu 8lrme flattern.
:. Cine goI6ene Beripeftipe t6l1t lid
Dor ibr auf....
Hra5iela ionnige &eiterfeit, ibr
friides natiirIides @eien, lire @ute
uno Selbitloiigfeit boben auf oas
beorudte SEMITIC ser unglifliden
5ra1 ge1pirft mie ein erfrii9en0er
&egen auf cine b%albper0orrte 8ffan=
5e....
Gin u1rbe5minglides gerlangen
nad &er5ensgliid iiberfdGt lie nod
'einmal nit elementorer @emolt. 5ie
fublt iib plobli9 mie6er fort un6
mutbig unb min um ibr Slid ringen
IDte erie N0lDn.
Mit fttqem 2ddeln in sen bleiden
8iigen iteut Tie 6os @0rbden auf sen
Giib; 6aneben legt Tie sic 59en=
fungsurfun0e. 3ann 5iiinoet tie sic
blaulib berbangem Mmpel an uno
idieM einen 9%ebnieiieI an oen 3ifb.
80, iebt fa1t1 er fomtnen!
Boiler Grtpartung 5ieM tie ii9 ms
8obneimmer 8uriid. Sort, i'm Gum
feln, IN Sic @ifen 6es Heiren sofog
geidmiegt, barrt lie -.un0 borrt
&aum uerutag ite mebr lire Gm-
Ipfinomngen gu fontrollieren. Soft
Inung, Nngit, 5ebnitdt, sdam fadm-
ppfen III ibr i'm Die @errrfdon.
Sic BART uno BART itunoen-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14

fnn6 mieoer auf Ben Brief.
@6re es moglliib, 0aB ie1e gluid-
onrdyflltbeten Eage nod etnmal 51-
riidtebrten?. !. CUB 0aS Ser5 Tires
@atten iia ibr mte0er in 2iebe uno
8ertrauen 3ulperoete?. ~.
SIM Meberidmang ser @efiible
bridt Tie in Gbrdnen aus.
r&ubig, 2iebite! &4big!" mebrt
@rosieQa ianft ab. sd babe Dir
nod etmas mttsutbeilen. Mber erit
gib mir cine 5aiie Gbee!"
Der fleine @or1purf perfeblt nidt
aie beabiidtigte @irfung. Sonias
i%iberm6Bige ieeliide @rregung err
bGlt cine Mblenfu1tg.
80 -" beginnt @ra3iena aufs
nelte, nadoem bei5e in traulider Sc
meinifaft am Hbeetiid iiben, nun
bore! Bapa meint, mir f0nnten el1d}
ebenio gut einen meiBen glefanten
idenfen, mie Elm @aus, pbne sic Mitz
IItel, anit6noig barin git leben. Mu=
mo unb i6, mir muBten nidt, mie
sag anfongen, neil mir Orlan0os
gmpfinblid)feit in oerlei Sad,en fen~
men. Mber Ser quite 8apa bat cine
groBartige S0ee -"
Sic 3ogert inns blidt 0ie 6reunoin
ladelno an.
uNun"? fragt sonia, aufs tiefite
bemegt 5urb iooiel @roBmutb nn6
Cite.
Or min sen ungliidleIigen idpar=
3en 0iamanten pertaltfen uno nit
Dem @elo ELM grobeS tQltitriertes
Sournnl griinoen. gu neiBt ood,
auf melde mpltiide @eiie mir mie0er
5u unierem perloren gegangenen
Diamanten gefommen iin0?... @ut
alio! 8apa bebauptet, cine iau-
%itrterte 8odenidrift, Sic Scenes ouf
alien @ebieten bringt = fem Sen=
f~ationsblott, meiBt gu, ion0ern eine
3eitun9, sic ernit gu nebmen lit -
feblte in &om gera6e nod. En6
90 &apo Srlan0o 10 iebr bo6 iddbt,
m0dte er i'm ii6 alS Gbefre0afteur
G6er Mitbeiiber it6ern - menn er.
1tidf bereitS etpas 8eIleres in Mus=
ii6t fat. 8opa bat in 0ieiem
Ml9enblid cine %3uiamenfunft nit
0rlanoo, UNI aues @dbere gu beipre-,
den. &apo bofft, 6aB oud gu 6em
8lntt 9eine @rafte mi0men pirit e"
uSSa, ia!" ruff gonia begeiitert,
mdbreno 5mei rotbe gleden auf ibren
i6malen @angen gu brenren begin<
men.
ul1n6 6abei f0nnten MIR oGe i'm
CONNER orouBen in Sroscoti mob=
men; nur Sic Expedition miBte in
&om fem = ia9t Hapa. g., er lift
10 H1g in iolden 0ingen ~"
90 i6auabt 6ie ltebe &lei1e fort
un6 fort, nm 6ie Sreun6in ouf an=
bere @eoanten 511 brtnger. sic merit
midt @aB Sonia gor nidt mebr 5l1-
Bort. SIN @etite iiebt 6as junge
8eib ii9 bereits tpie0er neben sem
geliebten @atten ouf ser glpctnier=
unrranfften fleinen @eranba iiben.
hire @an6 rHbt in ser ieinen - lei=
ne Mugen taud)en in sic ibren >.
@erfurrfen in ieliee 8ufunftstrdl1<
me, lit iie no6 einmal gliidli9.
8, idaurtges @rmaden!