davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20
BITS OF SPORT

..,.-- - = - ~ ~ 49,
i Eyers has managed to pull a
trade for the Cubs. Tom Dow
ney, utility irhelder, has been
sent to Sacramento in exchange
for Eddie Mcdonald.
Mcdonald is a third baseman,
and was with Boston Nationals
most of last year. He batted POI.
Tinker's fate depends on Gin
cinnati directors. If Red bosses
will send Knisely, Mitchell,
Phelan andan unknown here they
can have Tinker. Knisely is
young outfelder, and one of the
corners Of the league. His bat
ting at close of lastyear was ter
rife.
Horace Fogel has asked other
magnates to postpone hearing of
his case, set for Nov. 20, as he has
a chance to sell the Phillies, and
fears the hearing would crab the
deal. Fogel's request will prob
ably be granted. If he sells the
team there will be no need for a
hearing, and the National League
will escape from a dirty mess.
Roger Bresnahan has been Of
fered berths with Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn. Ex-
Gard boss will hold off until after
meeting of the National League,
when he will put his kick against
St. Louis management up to
league heads.
Match between Billy Papke and
Frank Klaus, scheduled for Dec.
4 in Paris, has been declared off.
Klaus wanted more money than
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20

have signed articles for 2o-round
bout for worlds title. Probably
will be pulled off in Los Angeles
Christmas day.
Bombardier Wells, English
heavyweight, will reach U. S. in
a couple of weeks in search of
fights. Offers to meet any one,
but wants a $4,000 guarantee.
Miss, Bessie Smith of Pitts
burgh today denied she was en-
gagged to Hans Wagner, Pirate
shortstop. AS is usual in such
cases, Miss Smith is said to be a
beautiful rich society girl.
Ban Johnson is willing to sign
Mordecai Brown as member of
American League umpiring staff
if Cub pitcher can find out who
he belongs to. Murphy says
Brownie belongs. to Louisville.
Louisville says Brown is not on
it reserve list.
Johnson needs urnpires. Has
three vacancies to fill, and must
have an extra man.
George Memsic, one of the
greatest lightweights of his time,
and the man who gave Joe Cans
the hardest fight of his life, was
arrested as vagrant in Los An
geles yesterday. He had nickel
in his pocket. Memsic admitted
he was all in as a fighter. He is
a physical wreck.
-o-O-
los Angeles oir1 travels clear
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30

could burn up the plants or cioae
down some way. which Ia Ike ~
have the job OF dom. But we a'n |
beat yet. o,
This man that's posin' as an anse'
Of virtue before the people oi NC"
work and talkin' reform and so Oh %
an adulterer, thief. and seii-con'
fessed murderer.
what" roared the men present
"vou,re dreaming! You're mad!
81 am am I? Well, you Just walt
returned the chief, land you'll find l IN
the sanest man in the whole Dunon
Won know the other night when you
was iammin' through the FRANCHISE az
tho citv hall and Gormly maze lib
great play?"
Eyes"
"Well. one Of my men-l mao d
bunch Of plain clothes men scattered
through the crowd-with his eyes anu
ears omen heard man say, lookln at
Gormly standin' up on that autonopiie
and givin' the crowd his Internal rot
well II that amt a dead ringer lot
a how named George Fordyce that
used to know back in Kill Devll Camp
in wyoming twenty-five years ago. II
eat my haiti My man slzeo up 'no
sneaker at once. He was a Dig west
ern man free OF speech as he was
with his money. His names Bill ham
ilton and he's a big Montana mine
owner. They call him colonel ou'
there. They struck up friendship
right away, had few drinks togetner'
and my man got enough out OF him 10
get on the trail Of the story we Deeh
lookin' for without Hamilton IN the
least suspectin' what he was after.
sent dozen Of the smartest men on
the force out to Wyoming to rustic up
old inhabitants of Kill Devil Camp
which has long since been blotted on
the map. 1t seems that this Gormly
or Fordyce, or whatever his name is
once run away with miners WE
first Robin him OF his pile and shoot
In the miner"
The little group OF men listened tc
the chiefs startling story In fever
Of excitement and surprise, which Con
nell greatly enjoyed.
Nov, we knew that he never came
to New York with no woman" he rar
on. We've got his whole history from
the day he landed here, every minute
of 1t. We reasoned that the woman
must have deserted him, or he her
Naturally she'd make for ono Of thu
big cities. especially II she had the
money. We believed that she had 1t,
for he had practically none when hi
landed. He went to work as a clerl
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30

been later, 1t wouldn't have made
much difference; but now Is he
going to publish it,"
He is answered Haldane.
"When?" demanded Van Slyke.
Tomorrow. 1t will be in every pa
per in the city except our own"
Great Cod" exclaimed Connell. IF
we could only stave 1t of for Just
three more days. Gimme three days,
and"
did you bic for himr' questioned
the chief of police.
Haldane nodded.
did you go high enough?" asked
Benson.
Il went so high" said the man,
that his refusal covered me with
worse shame than the publication will
do"
And 1t wasn't enough?" queried
Rutherford, who had clearer compre.
hension of what the offer might have
been than the others.
NO"
$50 It's coming out tomorrow, Is
it,"
Yes"
We'll, don't know. what we can
do" said Litey. but grin and take
It,"
Gents, hear mel" burst out Connell
Il can't throw no light on this situa
ton; don't see no way Of keeping
this rot out Of the papers unless VI
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30
CHAPTER XIV.
The Last Council Of War.

The Last Council Of War.
Summoned by Liffey at Haldane'e
urgent request, the governing mem
bers of the ring met that night at their
secret rendezvous. There were pres
ent besides the two mentioned, Van
Slyke and Mcdonald, Rutherford, Con-
nell, Habberley. Benson representing
the allies, and the mayor. When Hal
dane arrived, he found the others al
ready assembled.
"Well?" asked Liffey as soon as the
other entered the room.
Hes found 1t out and he's going to
do It,"
Found out what and going to do
what?" asked Rutherford.
"Gormly has got onto us, Mr.. Ru.
therford." was Liffey's reply. The boss
realized instantly that Haldane had
failed to postpone the disclosure
He's found out the secret history Of
the Gotham Freight Traction COM
pany. He's found out the whole bloom.
In history; where we git our money
how we spend It,"
And who was the traitor that be-
trayed your" asked Benson fiercely.
"rd like to know that same" an
swered Liffey, his fat jaws clampine
together, his "pompadour" crest bris
Ting.
Il don't imagine anybody betrayed
u.s." said Rutherford. We've known
all along that the thing was bound
to get out sooner or later. II 1t had
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30
SYNOPSIS.

A foolish young tenderfoot becomes
fascinated with the bold. artful wife OF
drunken prospector in western mining Mining
town They TO- qpe the
VIE. but the .chivairous boy pins ns,,n q
mote to the taking aeh the crime the
falls exhausted; the youth puts her
on his own and follows hanging to IN tne
ment. the woman thrusts her escort INTO
a snow drift and rides on. Half-frozena
he stumbles into the railroad station Just
Twenty-Five years later. this man, George
Gormly,- is a multi-millionairs In New
York He meets Elean1r natda worker
and co-operates with her In her WORK TX,
Gormly becomes owner of steamship
line and fnds himself frustrated, t IN . per
dermen. backed by the. Gotham Tractlon
company. An automobile accident brings
the to tb his he NTH be mayor Of
New York and redeem the city from cor
ruption The political declaration Of the
merchant prlnnce produGeo Of The
city's detective force is to be used to dig
up something damaging to Gormly. me
press heretofore UNANIMOUSLY ndar nreso
Sure, divides and the campaign. wakes
warm. A resolution Is introduced grant
franchise. Gormly offers ten million dol
lars for the franchise. Miss Haldane con-
graduates Gormly on what she terms
new Declaration of Independence. and he
makes an unexpected declaration of love.
He Is shocked by the confirmation OF his
suspicious that her father Is the head
and backbone OF the notorious traction
company which he is attempting to over
throw Young Haldane discovers his
fathers connection with the Gotham
Traction company. and is incensed In
an interview between Gormly and Hal
dane the latter practically offers his
daughters hand as bride for Gormly to
withdraw. Gormly refuses. In an inter
view with Gormly Miss Haldane learns
Of her fathers baseness though Gormly
vainly tries to hide 1t.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30

IN store at five dollars a week A
woman like that'd be pretty sure 20
turn up on the town somewhere soon.
er or later. We've got a detailed his
tory OF everyone of 'em here and e,so
where. II she went down to the gut
ter, shed be dead. If she went mn
10 the parlor, she'd be alive still II
was only necessary to look among
those that are runnin the thing. We
lound one, who'd come from Wvo.
ming. went to see her myself and
I've got her confession hero" uo
hauled paper out of his pocket "cbo
didn't want to tell nothing about If
She don't come out of it espec,a,l,.
creditable; but we had means to n,o,,a
her. All we got to git now 10 tha
stun from Wyoming. a witness or two
10 Identity Gormly with Fordvce ,na
that's the end of him."
Connell snapped his finger in do
rision. :" oe'
Has the woman seen tho
asked Benson rs soon as ba CO., 'n
his breath. se'
"Often"
Does he still"
Lord. he don't know she's ~ A.
| earth" y" the
rs she sure he is the NAM"
"She says So"
Has she never triad % A,
him?" eAmall
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30
Folks From Maine.

The governor of Maine was at the
school and was telling the pupils what
the people of different states were
ealled.
"Now." he said, "the people from
Indiana are called ''Hoosiers;' the
people from North Carolina Tar
Heels the people from Michigan we
know as 'Michiganders.' Now, what
little boy or girl can tell me what the
people Of Maine are called?"
II know" said little girl.
'Well, what are we called" asked
the governor.
~Mantacs. Norfolk Virginian.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30
One Of the Baesa

From San Antonio, q
Harry Boone, itinerani ~
drifted into town q coupe
introduced as Mr.. Booa
Yes, call me Daniel Bsa
my name, but I'm alwlJ1
I'm getting used to It
minds me: | was inurd1l
low once and gave lin
part OF it so he would Il
name. The next time !
said: How are you todi!'
ett!' San Francisco Ca
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30
CHAPTER xlv-Continued.

stop! You are on oath now, by
your honor as a gentleman. by your
belief in God. by your faith in woman
kind. by your love for me! want the
truth. Indeed. It is almost unneces-
sary for you to speak. Your silence,
everything confirms me in that belief.
A man who would do what he has
done would not hesitate at that. But
l must know. and l must have your
answer"
And l can't tell you"
you can"
well, I won't then. have told
you enough. Anything else you must
get from other people"
And so you refused met" said the
girl standing up. Look at mel" She
stretched her hands out and stood
boldly. magniflcently. defiantly before
him. "You refused me! Many men
have wooed me; many men have
sought me for wife. did not love
you, l don't love you; but I might
have learned. You might have had
me. You say l am the dearest desire
of your heart. A little silence, pa
per torn in two. a momentary forget
fulness, and l should have been
yours" She picked the paper up from
the table as she spoke and held it be-
for her. II could tear 1t up in a mo-
ment Think what you might have
had" She stepped slowly around the
table and approached him. She came
nearer to him. He stared at her fixed
ly without moving. She was by his
side now. She laid her hand upon his
shoulder. me-" she said. for this.
and you refused"
He nodded. It was the hardest task
life had ever laid upon him. this dis
cussion.
What are you made Off" she cried.
Il don't know" gasped the man
hoarsely. II was a fool"
"Will you take me now?" she inter-
posed swiftly. land suppress this? II
I say that l will marry you tomorrow.
will you keep this a secret forever?"
Great God!" whispered the man.
show you tempt mel"
"Will you do It? Answer"
mol" said Gormly family at last.
II WON'T"
why not?"
For two reasons would not be
worth your respect for moment II
did. l could never hope for your love
In that case. And won't have any
woman that l have to buy"
And we have both tried to bride
you. my father and l. and we have
both failed"
you did not try to bride me, Ell.
eanor. am sure you did not know
what you were doing"
Il aid" she said. II wanted to test
you. warted to try you. wanted
to see X 1t was true. wanted as.
surance that my father had done this
thine. wanted to measure your man
hood by my womanhood. OH" she
said In sudden change Of mood. the
light has gone out OF life for mel"
my dear child" he began tenderly
She shook her head and sat down
once more and once more buried hel
lace In her hands. He ventured tc
come near to her. He laid his owr
hand on her head and stroked It gent
~, murmuring broken words; mean
lngless, save to her on whose ears
they fell indistinctly. At last she lifted
her head and looked at him. She
caught his hand in both her own.
you are a great man." she said, e
strong man, true man. and l an
only poor. wretched woman. kisl
the hand that smites me-" Before h,
could prevent It she suited the actor
to the word. Now" she said, go
You have done all you can. l under
stand. believe. Sometimes l thinl
IL But won't you 60 nowr'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30
WORKS WlThou'
Faith Came After the w
the Foundati'e

A Bay State belle 'an
coffee: .,l
while a coffee drinka \
ferer from indigestion y
painful nervous headac'A
hood.
"seyen years ago my
out entirely. | grew N
the exertion of watkins y
feet, made it neceSS~ ..,,,
down. My friends NV
marked for consump'''D
and pale. IN
81 realized the dans =.
tried faithfully to se' ~
Icines. till, at last. s.,.
ployed all kinds Oh az N
acknowledged that n' .s,)
It was in his power to l,. su'
"While in this cons w.
duced ME to quit '0 -.,,sS
UNI, and / did So :.
hope that it would ~, =. hs(
did not like it at iirss
properly made l osh
delicious and refresh I'm
am especially fono u
ner ice-cold, win .,.,,s
I'm a months time ,,n
prove. and In a ier ,aA,.
ton CeaSeu " .,,irfAl
headache stopped ,h,,
perfectly we'll nov .r a
like the same pe,s.I N
gained in flesh 'n ss,tt
heavier than ever 0 .,sr
This is what
me. l still use II ~ NJ
So" Name given 0'
tie Creek. Mich -
"There's a reasoa' ~
planned In the NV VA
to MELVILLE" In pN
Ever read the ~.
sss spears - ~
ontee ,at.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30
NO Insomnia HI,


Mrs. Eastside-Nov tAx}
10 rich | should think rad
O. burglars.
Mrs. McSw!mm-Sun [
afeared at all, at all. mi
clocks set so that one VII /
half-hour during til nigk
burglar hears one o thaj
SHOPS to take anything "
Mrs. Eastside-But dxl
you awake?
Mrs. McSwimm-No
not us would be walked =
thing like that. Before
pipe contract | used to \
Teddy, and John was a p
Philadelphia. New Yort
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30

without another word Gormly turn
ed and left her.
He found Miss Stewart and young
Haldane still in the hall. They stared
at him awestruck at the tragedy in
his grim face.
Go to her!" he said as he passed
them "She needs you"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30
Practical Sug0es

A new association prep
all American railroaos
flowers and hedges, |"
railroad rights OF way
to be lined with feather
good would it do anyO@
a pansy when trains c0'
Free Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30
1T WEARS YOU d

Kidney Troubles Love, III
the Whole s4,.)
Don't wait for serious II
using Doan's Kidney PM
first feel backache or MI
disorders. John l. PEN
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30
Those Dear Girls.

Maud am told I get my good
looks from my mother.
Ethel wouldn't repeat that II !
we're you.
Maud-Why not?
Ethel-PeOple will think your moth.
or was stingy.-Boston Transcript.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30

Located.
stella-lf the third incl
wedding ring, which * III
Bella-The finger Of ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30

Marriage Is different from lottery
In that the one who gets the money
usually draws blank.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30

TeIas, a.
taken sd
year ssa
and lea |
swell nij
said | =
disease. Il
suited 1 I
said | h,l |
could not /
Kidney p
me pru1l
owe nv r.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30

when Your Back Is u
berthe Name-DOAN'S.s 4
Foster-Milburn Co.. Bufak
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30
Slightly Mixed.

On a busy day a woman walked
into the Office OF the court rooms at
Atlanta, Ca, and addressing Judge
Blank, said:
Are you the reprobate judge?"
II am the probate Judge"
That's what l was saying" she
said, land l have come to you be-
cause ! am in trouble. My husband
was studying to be minister at a
logical seminary and he died de-
tested, and left three little infidels,
and have come to be appointed
their executioner."- National Monthly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30
Necessary.

my wife can't decide on a car"
"This model is the last word In
touring cars"
"The last word, Ell? Then she'll
have it."-Kansas City Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30
Just so.

The popular song Is a popular thing.
Which by popular vogue Is attested;
But II you were to talk them instead
OF to sing,
The chances are you'd be arrested.
Chicago Evening Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30

Since everything else IL protected
by insurance, why don't they open a
department for the purpose VI secrf.
ing society parents against clipping
daughters Flown Topics.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30

Settlement Worker-So this 10
your small brother. What does he
do all day.
Little MOther-SmOke a cigarette
for the lady, bub, and swallow de
stub!-Harper's Ba2ar.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30
Used to Excitement.

Are you the man who was mar
r1ea in a cage Of tigers?"
I'm the man.
did 1t seem exciting?"
1T did then. It wouldn't now
Boston Transcript
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30

too little. ~ sVu -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-14
Nus benz Altasslebeu elmer
bulsariihen &leianaot.

Sm @epiible bes Marftes, pes 9ds
iarg, elmer 6anbelsftraBe, in genera
lifen 0ierteln, mo na6 orientalii6em
8raufa meiit i'm 5reien, unter Dem
Saattsn elmer Qta3ie pber Isma
Meinlaube) bantirt rirb, unb in ben
3affaehdufern Gdt man gelegenbeit, Die
9or3iige uno Seller Der 84lgaren gu
entbsden uno rihtig gu berrtheilen.
Jriibmorgens, Ell Die Sabine trdbn,
fangen i6on ON unter1hieoli6en Stel=
len Der Stupt Die Gisl ibr jammerpol=
les &on3ert an, pdbrsno fif) Die 5abl=
rsiden b%errenloien 6unoe 16Dn mIos
eebsat BADEN. Wit Iteigenber Come
nG1it Der 2drm uno bas @striebe
S1neisfame 5irfen bringen 8uffeI.
mild III ibrsn GunDen, Der maseooni
l9e Bidder 8rpt, unb bet G6emanr
gebt auf ben Marft; japobl: Der gbe.
mann! Beanie, ouf Dem Weee ms 8u:
reau, Gaufleute, bic in ibr Gefhdf
ooer Muga5ine eeben, taufen Dorerf
1leif9 unb 9fhuf9ti (sriine pdprifa:
.i6oten), blaus patlatfdeni (gisr'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-14

5drift erhalten. Damn tit nniere
Ginaobe perloren eegangen. Oa ldBt
fih nihts MAIDEN. OH bait ia bod ct.
~aenbdnota bas 5hreiben aufgegeber.'
geufseno ldbt iid nun Der arrne
Bauer nod einmol fdrDpfen.
Werben bic Shattan LANCER, 10 bebt
audi pieoer bic 2batieteit Der geippb@
ner an. @inem @runbIaBe hulplgen
aber ale: vNur ihDn l%aneiam!" gsun
rau1den in Der tiiblen I~benbodmme=
runa Die Oamen aus ben 9du'ern ullo
pirbeln ungenirt ben fuBhoben Stoub
NIT ibren fransDiii9en 8aidrfletoern
auf. Sm Stabtgarten entptdelt ilt
Elm tleiner GprIp; trttifhen glidss
muitern iih bic Sh0nen BET Der PRO-
n1enaoe, ndfreno Die 5errenipelt I'M
safe pplitiIirt unb baan griedti6en
&oanaf pber ,Sirfifden" trtntt. Die
!6unbe be9innen pieoer ibr 8ebeul,
itleiten i'm 5riebbofe am Gnoe Der
Stabt lumber uno perIu6en, Die Grab
laterren um3uperfen, Inn bas Del IN
ben 2ampen trinten gu t0nnen; babel
beriaqen lie ippbl duh Elm %per1pdtetes
8iiffeltalb, bas 3piifen ben 0rdbern
ipeibet. Soer lie breGen in Die
W~etnQdrten Elm unb plinoern bic STD
de. g8ebe, tpenn iie Der tiirfiide Wetns
berqbiiter in ben 9ereih ieiner alien
Donnerbiifie betommt. Dds gibt Elm
tiiftiqes Strsupulper! 8rennol posr
@e~intrauben! Sa, 6utger tbut peh.
Sn Ser 5elIeni6lu6t, nahe Den
Staot, ert0nt elm tiefes o8ubu!" nod
benz anbern. SIS lit unglaubli6, nies
ptsl Hau6p0qel es in gulgarien gibt.
nanentli6 Npler uno Cullen. Der fos
niglihe 36iergarten in Softa beber:
6erQt oarum aud pahre Yrotterems
plare.
Nus benz tiirtii6sn g6dntan bring'
cine qreulife Wufit; etnige gauhtdn:
serinnen tpinoen it6 uns 9efltdte Bill:
laro unb ft1gen oa5u nit ndielnne,
Stimme lire Soften, fpdbreno Die an:
pdfttq ~Suhordenoen 3irfen undus:
qsiebt Jitiin rau6en. 9ds itdottf6|
8ampfbab lit Bis elf llbr Rahts geoff:
net unb piro auh Biz 81 bieier Stun.
be flsiBig benuBt. Sebr bp9ieniid
gebt's ba nift Ter.
Die Ibenb6ldtter fomlren aus Del
6auptitabt. limb nun pirp ptsDer po.
%litiiirt unb ge5antt, Big 9ott Wor.
pb2us feline Rehte geltenp md6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-14

BON Jahfennsrn febr b%epunoert. Nah
Der par1oe ipurben Die 8Gfte in eire
eieens ba5u bergerihtete Rieienhallc
ppr benz aabinettsgebdube eingel1s
ben. NeihIife Grfrifhungen auf
reinli1 sebeften 9ifhen ipurben pier
b~araebptsn. Tie Weuiit ipielts. Na1
8erlauf elmer balben Stunoe ertonie
plDBlif lautes 6urrabrufen. Suans
Tfifai lit erfdienen. Sn einfatsr
Uniform, nit einem Stern auf Der
gruit, besleitet BON einisen Sffi3is=
rem, lit er ourh eine Seitent6ir einae=
treten. Der sreiie 1ruppengeneral
empfdnat i'm i'm Namen feiner SdFe.
Wit einisen 6rempen, aud nit oera
gertreter pes beutfhen Sitaiidtifden
Qlonbs, rpedieIt er eintge Worte uno
briift linen bic !5anb. Dann slept
er iid suriid. Man iieht's ihm an. oaR
o~llerlei GefiibIe in ibm fampfen uHo
bdb audi ibm - pie uns - nod ale
les mebr Graum als Wirtlidteit err
Ifeint. gs lit pobl fetner Der Gue
ropder BON Dieiem Seite nab 5auIe
oeaonaen, pbne bon Der S6atIdAe
iibermdltigt uoroen gu isin. OdB per
artiqes China nod ME ge'ehen bat
qrd in Der @ei4itte Der europat'
fden g6lter lit Ioldes nod ntft err
lebt porben, bab in einem Rie'enrstz
DE ME Gfinu Elm Sabr na6 Der Heoo=
tuition cine folfe pra6tentfaltung Se'
oroneter unb muiterbafter 3u'tanSt
entbillt pprben ndre. IS berrld1
fir uns fein 3tpeifel mebr, baB Do
fritiIde g3eit fir gbind porubsr Ut
bab bas adno nunnehr itetig oor'
ndrts T6reitet unb ith entpttelt II
Elm fairies unb eeetnistes ghind.