davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
HIT ICEBERG
AND ESCAPED
Liner corisoan Arrived In Port With
Damaged Bow as Result of Col
llsion at Sea
August IL.
THERE WAS NO PANIC
Hasty Preparations Mere Made to
Abandon the Ship But Forum
aseiy the Damage Was
Slight.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
LIVERPOOL, Aug 21.-The Allan
liner Corsican, which hit an iceberg
near Newfoundland August IL, out.
ward bound from CANADIAN ports for
Liverpool, arrived here today. Her
damaged bow was protected by colli
sion bulkheads.
According to Captain Cook the Cor
sloan was at much reduced speed
when the berg loomed up ahead out
OF the fog, The engines were Instant
ly stopped but 1t was too late the
ship touched, though the shock was
not severe.
At the captains orders, the crew
swung out the boats in quick time and
all preparations were made for aban-
doning the ship. Examination quick
ly showed, however, that the damage
was ten feet above the water line, so
the boats we're returned and the yoy-
age was resumed.
4 AN0 SoPSdih boys thCI0 WAS 10
panic among the passengers and that
the crews discipline was magnificent.
"The weather continued hazy for
four days after the collision" the cap
tain added, but we were able to pro-
ceed at moderate speed"
1 Some of the passengers disagreed
i with the captain concerning the sew.
4 Gritty OF the shock. They said mum.
Il ber who happened 10 be IN their
i berths were nearly thrown out. that
j the crash was terrific and that some
tons of ice fell onto the deck Water
was nineteen feet deep In the hold
Sunday, one added.
4 1t was also asserted that some pas
sengers were greatly frightened and
that few jumped into the boats.
4 The captain, however, was warmly
praised by everyone. The passengers
4 presented him with gold watch and
J a handsome purse before reaching
port.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
DRUNKEN FATHER KILLS
ONE DAY OLD INFANT I

and 16 respectively, out OF the house
and finally chased third and young
est boy away.
The youngest of the three ran
around and peeped through window
According to his story, the fsther in a
drunken frenzy seized the new born
infant by the feet, held 1t in the air,
and beat its head with his fist, while
the mother lay terrified and helpless.
The lad called his brothers who
sent for Coroner Adird and Sheriff
Leahy. When they appeared on the
scene of the murder they found the
bahy with it's head horribly crushed
and the father lying In drunken
stupor,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
Lived There Five. Days With
Two Children and Fought
When Captured.

UNITED Press leased Wire service.l
CHICAGO, Aug. 81. Robert Wa.
lunek. six and his six months old ba-
by sister, whose home for five days
has been hollow tree were
tenderly cared for at West Pull
man orphansge today Their cloth
ing drenched by recent rains. almost
famished and their only guardian, a
mother whose insanity transformed
her into a wild woman of the forest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
September 8.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CLEVELAND, o. Aug. 21.-"Don't
forget September B."
Such a placard in street cars ad'
yertising space led to the discovery
today that the sign means:
vote against the woman suffrage
constitutional amendment number %
in the special election on Sept. 3
The state association opposed to wo
man suffrage is responsible for the
signs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
GhouIIsh Trick.

limited Press Leased Wire Service i
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug, 21.--What
he characterized, as "ghoulish trick
compelled j. j. Stephens, of Indian.
apolis, president of the American
Association of Cemetery Superintend-
ents, to make an impromptu address
before today's session of the annual
convention. His carefully prepared
address was stolen or misplaced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
PASSENGERS unhurt.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l J
CHICAGO, August 21.-Engineer
James Dooley and Foreman A. f..
Stolz were injured when the engine
and five baggage cars OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St Paul fast mail
train number 55. left the track near
Mayfair, H., today. The Pullmans
remained on the rails and none of the
passengers were injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
i OFFICIALLY Notified That He is Can
dIdate for Vice Presldent and
Makes Ringing Speech Of
Acceptance.
AUGUST AND NOVEMBER
Calls Attention to the Fact That Re.
publican Opponents Have Only
Won TWO Tlmes In Fall
Month.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
UTICA, N. Y. Aug. 21.-Accepting
the republican denomination for vice
president, James Schoolcraft Sherman
this afternoon In part said:
You bear the commission OF the
convention which met in Chicago in
June. That convention declared anew
our fidelity to the historic republican
party, our purpose to carry forward
the work 1t has so well done and to
promise further the prosperity, and
progress Of the United States. The
snnals OF American. parties do not re-
cord the proceedings OF a political
gathering conducted with more open
ness fairness, deliberation, sobriety
and worthy purpose, than that for
which speak.
Not deceived by the clamor Of
those who attempted to bolster up
claims without tasis by hundreds Of
contests resting on a foundation so
aimsy that in the light of investigation
most OF them melted away like snow
IN l furnace heat, and were rejected
by quite or nearly an unanimous vote,
the convention adopted platform that
rings true for patriotism, and consti-
tutional government worthily bestow-
ed q denomination on our present chief
executive. You gentlemen notify me
that the convention named me as the
partys candidate for vice president,
Our party has never before conferred
second nomination for that office
upon any man,
Fortunate are we republicans that
our opponents are divided into two
camps. riyaling each other in their
efforts to excel In distributing the
civic and economic disorder in the
country. The new party thrusts itseli
Into the vacuum left by the phantoms
of other third parties which have
passed into oblivion. Oblivion toe
awaits It. The democratic party Ii
the nation has many times defeated
the republican party in August, but
only twice has 1t done SO in November
THE democratic candidate, Mr.. VII
son, is Bryan and Parker over again
without the oratory of the one or tht
legal training of the other. but the
free trade prejudices Of both seeming
ly intensified It Is not unkind to dis
cern that Wilson is a pedagogue, mo-
statesman
Sherman then quoted at length from
1fe, III - Trvfk
70 show the governors alleged attitude
on the immigration question and hi
alleged declaration that Chinese wer'
Preferable to some European immi
grants.
Turning to the bull moose move
ment, Sherman said: aThe countr.
Witnessed a convention held In Chi
cago two weeks ago In which ther'
was no roll call Of delegates, no bal
lots cast; in which red pandanas wer'
preferred to the stars and stripes
where the scene was scarlet owe
much, like the flag of anarchy. Th'
unguestioned master of the situation
vas greeted by his satellites as an in
lpired leader and the irrelevanc'
Which fell from many lips showed
Itself in the chairman.
ITS right to rule was recognized
Ind proclaimed.
They abuse the Payne-Aldrich tar
II law without stint and without rea
son. The tariff act has closed n
factories; has put out the fire In NJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
KENYON WILL
SUPPORT TAFT
And VIII Vote Straight Republican
Ticket From tho Top Right
Straight Down 10
tho Bottom.
BULL MOOSE IN PANIC !
Senator'S Letter Causes uneaslness
Among the Roosevelt Cohorts Who
Meet In Des MoInes Sep
tember 4.

United Press Leased Wire Service
DES MONIES, Aug. 21.--There wlll
be contention at the meeting OF the
bull moose state central committee
today over the question of holding a
state convention here during Roose-
velt's visit on September 4, to name
state ticket, following the letter issued
by Senator w, 8. Kenyon, In which
he says he will support the republican
ticket from Taft down and deploring
the movement to nominate q bull
moose state ticket after the regular
state ticket WAS nominated at pri-
maries In which republicans of all
factions took part. Kenyon's letter
| Ia direct statement and he closes
with saying he will withdraw from the
race for the senate If he Is embarrass-
| ing the republican candidates for the
| legislature.
VIII Have state Ticket.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug 21.--After
stormy session Of the bull moose
state central committee Chairman
Carl FRANKIE this afternoon announced
that the committee had decided to
place a state ticket In the field to aid
Roosevelt in carrying Iowa and that
the convention would be held here
1 September 4 at the time Of Colonel
Roosevelt's visit.
Every possible effort has been made
Eby the progressive republicans to pre-
i vent the placing Of a state ticket y
i the field and many Cummins leaders
have refused to allow the use Of theil
4 names. The statement issued last
night by Senator Kenyon that he
would support Taft is understood te
have had It's influence upon the pro
gressive party leaders inducing then
to sever the last link binding them tt
the old party
Plans were completed this after
noon for the coming Of Roosevelt ant
i Judge Stevens, national committee
man, asserts a state ticket Will be
nominated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
One of the Most Revolving
Crimes In History Of State
Comes to Light.

United Press Leased Wire seryice,l
oW.AToNNA, Mimi, Aug. 21.-one
!. the most revolving crimes in the
history Of Steele county came to light
aete today when Anton Mirick. 60,
@as arrested on charge Of infanticide,
as'hg Killed his child less than one
as old by beating out It's brains.
He then drove two older boys, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
Funeral of Mandel.

UNITED Press Leased Wire servicel
i CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The funeral OF
the late Simon Mandel, pioneer Chi
cago merchant, was held at his resi-
dence today. Services were in charge
of DIR. Emil o. Hirsch Of Sinai con-
gregation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
BLOODY Battle is on,

Bloody Battle Is On,
[United Press Leased Wire Service.1
NOGALES. Ariz. Aug. 21.-Dis-
patches received today say that a
bloody battle is raging near Caanea,
Mexico, between Mexican rebels and
federals. Many are reported dead
but no details are available.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday.
Illinois. Iowa and Missouri: Fair
tonight and Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
Local Observations.

Mean temperature, Aug. 20, rs.
Highest temperature, SO.
Lowest temperature, Co.
Lowest temperature last night, ss
FRED q. GosEWISCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21
Daily River Bulletin.
Stage Height. Change. wea'h'r.
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The river will rise from Davenport
to Keol1uk until Friday. and reach
stage Of FIVE feet at Keolsuk by Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21

CONTINUED on page -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-21

subscribers Of The Daily Gate City
.re served the full Leassd Wire ser.
vIcs of the United Press Associations
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16

mand and the bonds usually go to a
premium price. In this case. 1t was about
two points. In the second place, the
market is what is called a natural
market: that is. a market based upon
supply and demand and not on prices
artihcially manufactured. Such mar
ket is apt to be very solid and obtain
able at any time
This little incident and these remarks
about IL may serve to Illustrate to the
public what is meant by distribution,
and also what is meant by marketable
ity." The latter. as have said, is apt 20
grow out of the former. Marketability,
however. is seldom found in its greatest
perfection, except in issues of bonds or
stocks that run into eight figures. Usual
ly. II an issue of securities is million
dollars, or even five or eight million dol
lars. the market for it is apt to be mar
row." which means that while it may be
a perfectly good market If you can find
II. is is not always easy to find to when
you want it.
These considerations, OF course, are
not of very vital Importance to the in
weston who does not care about market
ability-and fortunately for the country
that class of investor is. getting to be a
very large and important class. Any one
who, on the contrary, wants, for some
good reason OF his own, to feel confident
that he can sell out at any time, IL need
should arise, or that he can use his in
Investments to strengthen his credit in the
bank, or to@enable him to expand his
business, should pay close attention to
the elements of distribution" and mar
Reliability" for they are just about as
vital to him as is the element Of safety.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
NEW YORK COTTON.
WHEN THE PUBLIC
WAS EAGER TO BUY

tCopyrisht. 1915. by c NJ. Keys, New York.
Every once in while something
happens that makes the selling Of bonds
look like the easiest thing on earth
There have been two or three instances
Just lately, but, unluckily for the bond
dealing community. they have been strik-
ing EXCEPTIONS to the general rule. The
details of one of these stories are worth
while to the individual investor because
they illustrate excellently an element OF
safety and solidity in a bond that very
few people count on or understand, II
they happen to live outside Of the world
of finance.
An old-fashioned banking house with
a wonderful reputation bought $lOOOO,OOJ
of bonds representing what is said TO
be an excellent public utility property
They were first mortgage bonds and they
were good bonds. The two phrases are
not always synonymous little while
after it made the purchase this house
offered the bonds for sale at a price
which presumably represented fair
profit above what it paid for them.
Here comes in the striking phenomena.
When they advertised in the newspapers
and other places that they had these
bonds for sale more than 1900 people an
swered the advertisements, made depos-
its by check with their letters, and stat
been three times as many bonds they
would not have gone around, so it was
necessary to scale down the amount each
person could have.
People who bid for 10000 or more are
said not to have gotten any bonds at all.
People who wanted from $4,000 to 100000
got $4,000 each. Those who were salts
fed with 81, coo to 5000 So it ran down
the list until the bankers reached the
people who only wanted Sl.0OO-presum-
ably representing the small but very con-
sentative investors Of the country. Since
the bonds were not issued in small pieces,
these people got the full $1,000 for which
they asked. The net result OF the sale
was that the average allotted to each
bidder was between $3.50 and S3.eOO.
This is what is called distribution. II
means that instead of having few big
creditors this company has about LOU
small creditors. These people do not
trade and speculate in the bonds Most
of them, in fact, put their securities away
and forget all about them except when
the coupons are due. Then they cut the
coupons off, deposit them in their banks
and draw against them just as If they
were money That is what they have
the bonds for and that is what they use
them for.
From the bondholder's point of view,
bond sold like this is apt to be very
much better security than one which Is
held in very large blocks by very rich
men or which is traded in excessively in
the market at widely fiuctuating prices.
In the first place, Of course, such an over
subscription. crea1s an immediate de-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
CURB MARKET.

Other financial news on opposite
page.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
BOSTON COPPER.

Total sales 2s SIS shares against 1850 yesterday
81, Iso a week ago. and 7527ls year agO.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
MARKETS---FINANCE--- COMMERCE
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Statement OF the United States Steel
Corporation as Of September 90, 1912. sub
mitted to the Stock Exchange shows the
company mas nealiy '.-'Oe,O~ ossn :. anu nsr
tne heao u e aa 80 ss gu . -. ~
casn une ,' une ne te.aI y, r,,. a'u ., ue
$so,oOo.ooo.
Coinpsreo Win he n ne 81. 81 the
r.Usu e better ~, TODAY In cash boId.
lhes tnsn q, Any lliie s.e g ~ oisahi-
49, h.ad =, cssb assets nrevio,isIv ~.
nartsd Was ON December ri 1905. when 1,
an,oun,ad 10 se7 eae O0n "
/ ON December n. 1871. the cash holdings
OF the United states ,ss 90 s.e ea ,h 70
Sentember "a last.
:. rs,,,IIx hv ,r,erests who are anxious Ia
bIda tb.,- hana The narrowing demand
IN the loan crowd is fairly large and
s'eSoS io' inns
wormser is bulling Steel. The Cotton
OIL pool is al work again.
Well informed interests say there Is put
a small floating supply or Amalgamated
Important financing Will be announced
next month IL the Balkan situation Is no
worse than II Is now
L., L-,.
Rates LOT money are ~
ing quarters 10 decnhe steaohS ai'eF Tic
first Of the month.
-
Many lines OF business py 'Arlh re-
auctions have already practically ADJUST
ed themselves to lower tariffs,'' says a
prominent interest. II such be true then
the revision is fast losing its terrors.
Smelling continues to be sold by the
professional element on advances for
turns.
-, 1.-
borough Metropolitan preferred on re-
actions from current prices.
Private advices OF nI'een OUT VI '%e"'s
~ the railroad stocks upon all setbacks
from current prices.
-
Investment buying Is repor'eu 70 "
stock in a quiet way.
ACCORDING u Soi'e -
ouclhs interests inc ft,s
metal by European CoiisuiieiS
ues this morning. Out upon hluo"
day. The demand is heavy and requests
for prompt shipments are numerous :;
Full prices are oeihs reAiILeu oh a..
trahsacIioIls; ~ ,ear,, ~ onS wTtb
are ~ Fe e " se,s,orr,.n+s n che
Ine NOR nn': a. is eXnacted that
DaiAan ~, si,,.u.,n, ,hrn,,sho,1t E,r-
rope VIII improve
rIo S,or5a-d On counany NJ New
r.-sox declared a dividend of Is a share
O. a. oua-+s, This IL the same
amount as was paid three months ago.
an ox,r. dividend Of : per cent on the
,aI- A., -a,,I,Iar ouartsrl,,
SoiiiiiioI - - ,,,etar-.5
Wv VI ~ ''' ~
S.a,d.rd nh NJ california declared a
- A. t., ,-a
oNiuenu vi 49,.
Nlous uNiueno Mas pau Iil ~ - ~
TO the dissolution Oh Ihe Oi ifuS''
.,.-,.5 49,. .,,,bor,.,, cha,
II uiiue' SOU Cn ms c,S-,,-
the reply OF PRESIDENT NhaIIiOeFlh' Vi
the Grand Trunk, to the representatives,
of Gov. Pothier OF Rhode Island on the
New England construction was unsatis-
factory.
The known movements OF money Tor
the week ended with the close OF bust
ness on Thursday are featured by a loss
nv the hanks of SsSa 900 to the interior.
Th.v lost in addition. S5073 on IN the
subtreas urv making total loss of IS =
The dull and drappinP conditions
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
COBALT STOCKS.
Toronto. Canada, Nov. Is
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov l5-CaH money opened at 81
PER cent high, 6; low, 81; renewals. 81; closed S;
ruling rate 81.
No chSnee has developed in the status Of the time
money market and business remains quiet and rates
unchanged They are PER cent for sixty days 5s.a6
SoE ninety days 5lsaJS for four months, and 81 for
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS,

New York, Nov. H.-Bank cearings in the United
States for the week ended November Il agxregate
S S.. 5000. against Sc, 4cs ss5 900 last week and
g 54 900 in this week last year. Following are
returns for this week. with percentages Of changes
from this
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16

The savings deposits in all banks to
tails approximately $3.50, 900 200.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16

The known movements OF money for
the week ended with the close OF bust
ness on Thursday are featured by loss
by the banks of SsS2.0oO to the interior.
They lost, in addition, S5.073,OoO to the
subtreasury. making a total loss OF s.
055.0OO.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
FINANCIAL
ESTABLISHED IN 1857.

CAPITAL ............~.........H.@a@o
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. over. 100000
DEPOSITS. over.......... 100000
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Cd to A new low price level With this exception.
prizes In the main held steady. Closing quota
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
Ser tIetne SeOba@ter.

Mus Ser RinOer5eit Oes prin3en
BON Males er5dblte gelegsntli4 ietner
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cine engli7
f6e 3ettung alerlei. Ser Prin5 be-
IaB apar ME bic 2ebbaftigfeit ieiner
fleinen g9peiter Marp. dfsr f9on
in Der Rinberitube 5eiote er ii6 als
Elm gutter 8epba9ter. .&Dnigin 8ifz
toria mar auf ibren fluger tleinen
urenfel 1e6r ftolo. unb oft bebielt tie
i'm fogar i'm 3immer, tpenn lie Be-
Iu9e empfing unb Stoatsangelegenz
beiten beipra9. Die gemeTene Miir<
Sc, NIT Ser bic &0nigin ii9 oann gu
umeeben tpuBte, madte auf ben fleis
men @ntelIobn grpben @inbrud. golo
oarouf fam es bsim HeIi9ionsunterz
ri@t gu elmer luitieen @pifpOs. Sinh
Die @ngel 1ebr groBe unb humber
bare 2eute2" fragte Der feline prino
zines Sases sriiblerif9. LIMB tpenn
mir iterben unb in ben 9immel tomz
men: tperoen mir bann ale. ale ri4z
tige @ngeI9" Dem piBbegierigen
Rnaben purbe erpibert, OoB oue
Menf9en Dbne l1nterf9ieb Oes Stans
bes uno Ser Nation boffen b~iirftea.
oereint @ngel gu treroen. limb per=
ben mir oanr ale glet9 iein9 @irO
teiner binter benz dnbern 9eben mill
eng" rNein," Iautete ole Mntport,
lin Simmel gibt es feline Gillette
uno feinen Nprtritt." Der tIeine
prina blidte na9bsntIi9 Dor fi9 bin,
Damn feuf5te er fdper uno meinte
|T9lieBli9: wN9 je, bann min i9 nur
boffen, baB groBmamo ni&t in Ben
Simmel tommt. oenn bort piiroe IS
ibr gar ni9t sefalsn.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10

Gr So9erte no1. WStnO Sle nun
sufrieben NIT Sbrem oumalisen @ntz
i9lub?"
sd bereus ibn ni4t," Tosts fs
ftOla.
ST tibte ibr ole 6ono.
Sir pie piel Sabre bcrlisB er Iis9
8ieuei6t fir INNER! Die untergcs
benoe Sonne Itrablte cine tiefe Rote
aus. Die @ipfel Der BGume trontsn
gieris ben @9uttsn, Der ii9 iiber Die
fait bsrisngten 3reise breitste.
Trnu @olerpn fub ibn bon fi9
geben, Sen ite geliebt bate, unO Der
ibrem 2ebsn 0as Slid gegebsn
bate.
Mls fe gu ibrem 2isbIinsspldBden
Suriidtebrts, fab ie ibre ulte 6reunz
bin, Jrdu Tobsnce. bort, Die aus 3u~
netgung gu ibr i'm Rd9burbauIe ges
mistet botte unb ale Sage gesen feds
l1br gu ibr fam.
r0u bdf 8efu9 gebubt9" fruste
iie, ais 0alsntine 5uriidtdm.
.Sa, Sirte Mruob."
.49!" rief Srau 5apence in elmer
l1ebsrraf9ung aug. Die bstpiss, pie
fpeniS 9ebl Srau @uleron ibr ses
geniiber aus tbrsm @ebeimnis se>
mu9t bate.
Damn erSdblte @alentine ibr Sc
fprG9 nit MrubD, fprd9 bon Der
Srage, Die sr an fie geftent bate, unO
mas fie ibm geantpurtet bate.
.Durf Su febr bepegt, i'm tpies
Der3ufeben9"
rSa, i'd bin nod gang srI9ittert,"
unb tie bislt ibrsr 5reunoin gum 8e=
psife ibre 9Gnbe bin, Die gang tdlt
pdrer.
vSaf 0u ibm gefagt, baB Ou i'm
um Defines SObnes piaen bait geben
ldFsn9"
rSa.~
Sic bsiOen 8rausn fpro4sn fDsi-
ter.
Gruu SaDsnce frosts ibre Treun-
bin: sat er Did aud gefragt, oh
On es bereut baft?"
rSa = i9 babe es %seleugnet."
Limb Ou 6dft inn ni9ts eeitans
benz @ar ni9ts9"
Trau @aGerOns Nugen fiiuteu fi9
nit SrGnen.
n&Onnte i6 linn Iusen, ROfu, buB
oiefer @obn, fir ben i'd fein uno
mein 2ebensgliid geopfert babe, fir
ben i'd meme @bre bebiitet babe, fir
ben i'd mir bic b09ften PIdne ge<
mo6t babe, OoB er Elm S4urte TT,
bdB er feline @eliebte, Ell Mobeu, gtz
beiratet bat, uno nod f9limmer, oaB
er ii9 BON i6r erhaIten ldBt, Dab er
elm 5pielsr, elm S~runtenbOlb, Elm
SauIenaer t5t2 Ourfte i9 ibm bas
fagen? @r tpsiB ni4ts OupOn, I'm 10
beRer. Sd pGre unfdbig 9epeien,
sic Sronie feines 8lides gu ertrdgen,
penn id ibm bas bate seitehen
miiHen."
limb Srau @aneron liefen belize
2IQneH uDeE Dt AOu4l9eH.
,9u bGtteit 9Iiidli4 iperOen fOns
men," murmelte Srau SaHence.
Srau @aleron erbob fi9 uno legte
aufgeregt lire Nrbeit 5ufammen.
n@enn Du nod einmal bic Ma5l
bGtteft, mas niirbeft 0u tun9"
.@as i'd tun piirbeg" rief 5ran
@aaerDn f9lu93enO aug. n5rage
mid nt9t, &ofa, mad mir oas 9er5
ni9t gar 10 f9per."
neber ibnen balten fi9 ldngfam
i@pere 8olten aufammen. Sin
Sturm mar i'm Mn3uge,
r&omm, LAB unS Ing Saus
geben!"