davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-11-21

stumbled to his desk, and leaned up
on 1t. His face burned: that Of Grace
Noir was CHASTITY white.
Now, you," said Fran. her voice
vibrating as she faced the secretary.
go to your typewriter!"
Grace did not move.
Fran's eyes resembled cold stones
with jagged points as her steady arm
pointed: Go! Stand where l tell
you to stand. Oh. have tanned lions
before today. You needn't look at me
so-l'm not afraid Of your teeth"
Grace's fear was not inspired by
dread of exposure, but by the realiza-
ton that she had done what she could
not have forgiven in another. But for
the supreme moment she might never
have realized the real nature OF her
feeling for her employer She stood
appalled, and humiliated. yet her spirit
rose in hot revolt because 1t was Fran
who had found her In Gregory's arms.
She glared at her defantly.
YES" said Fran somberly. that's
my profession. lion-taming. I'm the
'World-Famous Fran Nonpareil' Go
to your typewriter. Grace Noir. say
Col"
Grace could not speak without fill
ing every word with concentrated
hate: You wicked little spy. your
evil nature won't let you see anything
but evil in the fruits of your caves
dropping; You misjudge simply be-
cause 1t would be impossible for you
to understand"
81 see by your face that you under
stand-pity you hadn't walked up long
ago" Fran looked from one to the
other with dark face.
II understand nothing of what you
imagine you know" Grace said STAN
meringly. Il haven't committed a
crime. Stop looking at me as II had
do you hear?" Her tone was pas
sionate: Il am what | have always
been" Did she say that to reassuro
herself? What do you mean. Fran
| command you to put your suspicious
In words
81 have had them roar at me before
today" cried Fran. What | mean Ia
that you're to leave the house this
day"
Il shall not leave this house. unless
Mr.. Gregory orders II. It would be ad
hitting that I've done wrong. and am
what | have always been. What you
saw will say this much. that
II shall never happen again. But moth
ing has happened that you think. little
impostor. with your evil mind
am what have always been. And
I'm going to prove that you are an i'm
pos,or In n very short time"
Fran turned to Hamilton Gregory
Tell her to go" she said threatening
ly. "Tell her she must Order It You
know what mean when say she
must 20. and she needn't show hei
claws at me. don't go into the Gag,
without my whip. Tell her to go"
He turned upon Fran. pushed to N,
ter desperation. "No-you shall goi
he said between clenched teeth.
''Yes," exclaimed Grace. 1t was 1
hiss OF triumphant hate.
Fran lost control over herself -,
you think. knowing what | know. tina
III stand quietly by and see you dis
grace your wife as you disgrace,
Do you think III let you hay,
this Grace Noir for your /,
be the third Do you think I've com.
out OF your past life to fold my hands
tell you plainly that IN ruin yoi
with that secret before III let yol
have this woman"
rro pr CONTINUED
The state herald., 1913-11-21
SYNOPSIS.

IAN arrives at Hamilton .Gregory's
rs in i.ittieburg, but finds him absent
sucting the choir at a camp meeting.
repairs thither In search OF him.
Abbott Ashton. superintendent Of
ools. escorts Fran from the tent. He
her Gregory Is a. wealthy man.
ply Interested in charity work. and a
y Of the enuTch iran and wb,le Seeos tas
leave OF her. holds her hand and is
by Sapphira Clinton, sister Of Rob-
Clinton. chairman of the school board.
hn tells Gregory she wants.. wants home home
re,ary. takes violent dislike to Fran
i advises her to go away at once.
an hints at twenty-year-old secret,
Gregory in agitation asks ,sr Grace s,otS to
how Gregory married a young girl at
ringtieid while attending college and
IN deserted her. Fran is the child OF
ht marriage. Gregory had married his
Fran's mother. Fran takes a liking to
s. Gregory. Gregory explains that
Ian is the daughter of very dear friend
ko is dead. Fran agrees to the story.
Is. Gregory insists on her making her
Inns. Fran declares the secretary must
!. Grace begins nagging tactics In an
Tort to drive Fran from the Gregory
bme. Abbott. while taking walk alone
! midnight. fnds Fran on bridge tell
X her fortune by cards. She tells Alb
Biz that she is the famous lion tanner
kan Nonpareil. She tired OF circus life
hd sought home. Grace tells Of Sec
IL Fran come home after midnight with
man. She guesses part of the story
hd surprises the rest from Abbott She
kcides to ask Bob Clinton to go to
kringfield to investigate Fran's story.
iran enlists Abbott In her battle against
trace. Fran offers her services to Greg
nv as secretary during the temporary
bsence of Grace. The latter. hearing Of
|rans purpose. returns and Interrupts a
buchng scene between father and
laughter. Fran goes fishing with Mrs.
'regory's brother. Abbott. whose reten-
lon as superintendent. is to be decided
hat day. finds her sitting alone in a
uggy. He joins her and is discovered by
linton and his sister.
The state herald., 1913-11-21
Wins Rich husband.

A pretty girl. bi, OF banana peci
a gallant young man TO tho rescue, AND
The state herald., 1913-11-21

|lee,d!| n
freed
lis COL
|acid sl
httachI
hrinarl
! herl
be nocI
(dneuI |
Is une|
The state herald., 1913-11-21

|ghns
| |Leuit
| Il w
J rhep.
! hob
|buldnt
|prayd|
| bad
| and |
q WON
zen upl
|shenll
''skid.l
II had
fln.g \
. cur&l |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
CALUMET HOCKEY
MEETING is HELD
Fast Team Assured; County Lea
que viii Be Organized

A. meeting Of hockey enthusiast
held in the V. NJ c. \. club rooms
last evening officers were elected for
the hockey tcam which will this year
play i'm the new rink, the Colosseum.
The mccting was decided success
and every assurance was given that
Calumet would have a lirst-class team.
The meeting was attended by the
best amateur hockey PLAY ers i'm tho
distric, besides several Of the old semi
professionals who offered their ser
vices 20 the team in the way Of
coaching and training.
Paul Bcmph on" Of the fastest am
ateur Mayors The copper country has
ever developed. was elected manager
He stated ac believed Calumet had
plenty of material to form a champ
ionehiP team and assured the boys
any thing be could do to help them
would bc done willingly.
William Monroe. captain of last
! yours Championship seven, will again
pilu' the team, aud under his supc~-
! ,isicu strong lineup is certain To b.
dc, tlopcd.
Robert Trathen secretary of last
years team viii aaain OCT in that ca
pacttN. y. Lloyd. seasoned cole =,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14

ENGLISH FEAR THAT
TENNIS MAY CROWD
OUT CRICKET GAME


London. oct, 1I.-Wnlch shall it he,
cricket or tennis? This is the qucs-
ton that is causing much agitation in
the schools of England Many parents
of schouboys have lined themselves
up i'm favor of either one or the other
and the institutions Of leaning have
taken the matter so seriously that just
before opening time this fan some u
the schools advertised that the pupils
would be allowed to play cricket and
that tennis would barred. Others de.
clared themselves in favor of the lawn
sport and opposed to cricket, while
others stilI more conservatively stated
that both games would be encouraged
and the boys allowed To chose for
themselves
There is little dou5t but that the
controversy was brought up by the
defeat Of the English veteran racquet
wicldcrs i'm the Davis cup matches by
! the youthful American team. English
sportsmen have at las been awakened
To- the fact that if britannia is To be
pushed 10 the front i'm any form of
athletics she must develop the young
sters lnd depend on them, Father than
on the older men 10 WHOM she ior-
mcrly looked TO maintain her sunrCm-
aCy.
Haviug come 10 tu1sf'- Realization
/ lawn tennis enthusiasts inmodiatcl!
! began To start Il movement i'm tho
schools 10 have tennis made feature
cf the athletic work so that the
Youngsters might grow M with the
sport Naturally enough this raised
a storm among the persons OF tho old
school. who saw nousht i'm the growti
If tennis but death - their well-cs-
tablished and highly generated game
of eric kct
Editorial pages in the newspapers
lave been flooded with letters IRON
"Mater-familias" and "Pator- famii
as" crying cut against the sacrils-
eous action of persons who were plot.
ting against the very Lares ct Pcnate.
IF the british home 10y seeking tn,
overthrow of King Cricket. "NoX Pc.
pull" and Progress" however. .Ucr,
just 1s active and pointed out tn,
stigma ppt OH English athletics b'
having Il couple Of Yankee boys =,
over sInd wrcst the tennis supremacy
80 long held on John Eulrs dcmcsuc
from II team of old veterans who ha,
been champions before the Americans
were able To walk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
WOULD BAR spine PUNCH"
Writers Believe Commission Should
Put Blow Under Ban

Put Blow Under Ban
Chicago, oct LITTLE boxing COM
mission in Wisconsin and in New
York state has taken action AGAINST
the use Of the kidney blow and there
is no reason why thc commission
should lot go further aud also talk.
action AGAINST Il blow used by many
lighters and call the spine blow.
In boxing show ut Racine Wis,
the cthcr night one OF TIE prelimin-
aries brought together two youn-
boxers named Kautz and Williams.
Both Of them covered AZ a great deal
and il was noticeable that when will
Jams did So. krutZ leaned over him
and begar pounding the spinal column
in such = manner as to almost knock
him down. This was repeated on
numerous occasions during the con-
test
TO begin with. il is not BLOW a,
all. but simp,5 a man pounding an
other With the side of the glove. There
have been several accidents in tn,
ring Of late and in most cases ii has
been the result OF an injury To tn,
spine.
The fact that the blows. MS dies.
,ribcd above. ares delivered ON III,
! spine H. sufficient for the commi sim
la take action against the use of It
! If 1t were Il legitimate blow thCr,
might be some sense i'm permitting
! boxers to get away with it. but it is
not only an Legitimate punch gu
also disgusting To the spectators.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
WALTER JOHNSON
REFUSES $4,000
TO GO ON STAGE

= New York. oct. li.-Walter
= Johnson has turned down
:. theatrical engagement which
= would have Getted INN $4,000
= in 10 weeks. He was made /
=. proposition Yesterday 10y the
agent of booking firm to do
= mCnolOguc turn ON a Naude-
:. Vile circuit at $500 per week
= and Il 10-wcck contract. John
- son did not as much as ConsiG-
= er the matter but turned il
= down flat, much to surprise of
=. the agent who argued that it
- was easy money.
:. All Johnson WIS to have
:. done was TO speak about il5
= words, which would have been
:. written for him, hut he does
= not take kindly t. anything
:. that savors of the limeiight,so
= he refused.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =. :. :. : :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14

athlete, viii act as organized and gen
cral adviser Mr.. Lloyd has had con-
siderable experience along these lines
and will eudeavOr at once TO form "A
lcaauc and draw up a schedule. James
O'Bricn was again elected trainer and
George Monroe mascot.
\ committee consisting of Paul
Romph, Stanley skinner, Mr. Loyd
and Robert TrUhcu, was appointed to
look into the matter Of selecting uni
forms. Rcd and pearl gray were Sc
lCCtcd as colors. II was decided 90
ask the business men Of Calumet To-
contribute TO a fund to get suits for
The team and committee will wait ON
the merchants in the near future to
solicit donations for this purpose.
League Project Discussed
The ma5,cr @; corning a league was
taken up and it was decided TO ask
for teams representing Houghtpn
Laurium. Mohawk and Lake Linden
and possibly Dollar Bay Most oi
there towns could support informed
late scvcns and it is expected that al
Of them will orgunize. All have avail
able Kinks and playc
The Calumet team, which will b,
known as the Calumet Intermediate
Hockey club. has already signed the
following players: Monroe. skinner
Mackenzie Duustau and Saviuui
Trcglowau. who was unable to %.
present. Will hc member. Thcs,
players with the exception ut Mac.
ilcnzie were an members of las
years team and need uo 10 Hdgctiu,
Go Calumet hockey followers. Nc
! iscHzic is new man with "a rcputa
tiou as puck chaser that should Ian,
him sure berth on the team
! The management of the COLOSSEUM
whore thu boys viii play this NoW
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
ILLINOIS BUCKS MICHIGAN
Board Opposes Return Of Wolverines
to the Conference

Tr5lna. H., oct. 'i.-Thc CniNcr-
sity of Illinois senate today rejected
the proposal of the board ot regents
.cr the University of Michigan sus
costing return Of Michigan To the
conference. prov idcd ;hat all confer
cncc legislation should he by unani e
nous vote. The Michigan resolutions
were sent to the Illinois trustees
which referred them TO the faculty.
The senate ISSUED statement say
ing iu part: "MichiGin's suggestion
would make 4 possible for one instl-
tuition Ia dictate to the entire confer
rpce. The resolutions would ALLOW
many Of the abuses prevalent before
the "Eig Nine" Was organized
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
WoLeAsT WINS BOUT.
Has Better OF Eight Out Of Ten
Rouncs With Nelson.

Milwaukee, Wis., oct. lid VOL
CAST of Cadillac. Mich. defeated Bat
Ting Nelson o., Hcdgesvitch, H.. i'm
tcn-round. no-decision boxing contest
mere last nipht Wolgast had the bet-
ter Of eight Of the ten rounds Wh.!'
two were even.
The contest was one If the hardest
ana fastest ever seen here, each mnn
appearing anxious to put the other Qua.
Wolgast fought a clean, swift battle
and three times had the Dane grogry.
He used his left to The chin and riSht
t. the face with great force, bat the
BattlcY alwa>s came back hard. Nei-
son bored i'm continually and AT times
showed flashes of his old time form,
hut his blows lacked force.
Both tired toward the end OF the
contes, owing To their continual borirS
in tactics. buj Wplgast was far an"
fr,she. at the close. Blood was low
.ug from the Danes nose ear and lips
from the hard ana sharp blows Of the
Cadillac boxer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
WORLDS SERIES BATTING.
Athletics Had Big Advantage Over
The New York Giants.

Philadelphia. oct. li.-Thc Official
averages of all players participating
in the worlds series contests, as given
out by Francis {. PITCHER and j. q.
Taylor Sphinx, official scorers, show
that the Athletics battod for an aver
age OF .20l. The averages follow:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
CORNELL ATHLETES
Splendid Timber for Track and Field
in New Class

IN NEW CI5Ss
Cornell has other notable athletes
than Alma Richards, the Olympic
high jump champion. ~ this years
freshman class. Herd. of Exeter, as
Las long been anticipated, nas ma
circulated mt Ithaca, and then there is
We're Wndnaglc from tie Washington
school of Portland. ore, n most YER
satilc runner. lie has done the mite
i'm I'm as. aud is said TO have run
the half in LIMOS ana the quarter in
30 As.
Then there are Toss, Il pole vaniter
who docs l. feet or close To IL, Lester
Splinter who has shown 10 LIS In
the 100 and % feet Il inches in the
broad jump. aud Danncnbauser, oi
Penn. Charter. who runs tLe half III
2m IS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14

has assured the team every support
aud as soon as the structure is COM
pleted and ready dates viii be given
me boys FOR practice ana games.
More players in addition To those
mentioned above will De signed b..
Cap,. Mcnroc and all viii be given
;ry-outs as soon as practice is begun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14

\ comparison Of C25 star athletes of
the Naval academy with $50 non-ath-
letcs. In both eases from the classes
Of tSa9-Iolt, shows that apparently
the nou.athlltcs arc in better physical
condition th1n the athletes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14

with money from the lottery fund
the Cuban government will erect 40
new hospitals throughout the island.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14

After 10 wears cf service teacher
in Schenectady, y. A., may obtain q
years leave of absence for study or
travel abroad receiving one-third pay
ment of salary,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
About the Construction.

\ long Hat piece of steel called the
kcclson reaching the entire length OF
the yacht. is first fastened TO the lead
Keel by long bolts. then the stem and
stern ports are set up. the stern post
being thc part of the frame TO when
the rudder is later attached. The mid
ole ribs are generally the ones iirst
fastened to the keel and keelson' the
deck beams which are fastened To IN
upper portion of these frames being
put in place at the same time. Twenty
inches is the average space between
all frames and as soon as the frames
arc all i'm place the rivetmg of plates
hcgins \ Yacht may have as many as
10 frames and Sc deck beams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
sox WIN CHAMPIONSHIP.

Chicago H.. oct. 1.-The Chicaso
Americans made it three in row from
the local Nationals yesterday. and won
the city championship by score of >
to .. Scott, vanquishcd in duel with
IIumphrica, had an ample revenge on
lis rival in Yesterdays game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14

There are li7..2o Foreigners resi-.
dent in Egypt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14

Cleveland's Legal Aid society last
year aided l,5SS Iitigants,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14

Nationals .....0O0tO0O0l--2 !
americans ..,,,0o 32O0N-5 II !
Batteries flumphrics I.avcndar ana
Archer: Scott and Schalk. TWo-base
hits-Collins. Fourier. Lord, Eodie'
Amer leans: Leach. Nationals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
Materials Expensive.

The builders first payment has to
be expended almost Immediately for
material, the latter generally making
Sub-cuntracts with sailmakcrs, spar
makers. plumbers and others Some
ur these furnish the material and iu-
stan ii in the yacht. The first step
i'm the construction of the modern
cup defender is the moulding of the
lead keel. For this some ninety tons
of lead are used. y wooden trough
Is built of the size and shape re-
CURED, into which the molten lead is
run from an elevated position. Hurry
orders have been sent out the mo-
mcnt the contract was signed To firms
,hat furnish steel So that by the tim,
the keel is run some of the frames
ale gcnCrdllN on the way To the sim
ward. Being received in straight
lengths of angle iron. they are made
hot at the ship yards. placed upon
what is known as a bending platform
aud by means of wedges ANA pins are
bent t. the shape required bS the de-
/
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
FORTUNE
TO DEFEND CUP
American MiIIionaires to Spend
Half Million on Racing Yacht

New York, oct. lit is going -
cost some rich New York yachtsmen
half million dollars to defeat the
Americas cup now that Sir Thomas
LiptOu'5 challenge is accepted
The last cup race was in 1903 ahd
in that year the following rich sports
men contributed the money FOR the
building and operating The cup defend
er, Elbridgc n. Gerry. Clement \.
Griscom, James j. Hill, William Z.
Leeds, Norman Il. Ream. William
Rockefeller, Henry Walters, =. y,
Widenor and Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Not all of these are alive now, In;
their SUCCESSORS will not be hard a.
ana If it should be decided 10 form
another syndicate. This matter has
not been discussed seriously yet.
Very few persons not directly cor
nectcd IN some way with marine mat
tcrs understand why it costs so Inany
thousands of dollars to produce Il
Yacht 10 defend Americas cup. .Aa
experienced writer ON Yachting give,
the principal reasons for such a large
expenditure OF MONEY. In the first
place, the defense of the America.
cup is an International affair re-
| Gardcd by yachtsmCn as of such great
Importance that the best design ma
tcrial and Workmanship must be had
at any cost. i'm order ID properly d.
! fcnd that time honorcd trophy. When
the contracts are signed for the con-
siruction of the yacht, the prit'
agreed upon includes, of course, tn
designers fee. which although .hl
| success of the boat depends princi'
pally on his work, is generally The
smallest sum expended.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
Der nut.rsaua Der earcpaiihsa
Siirtei.

Die perbiinbsnn WGtt. buben iit
gun Trisbsnsfhlub btrsit sr.lart unc
bic 5risbsnsb.pinsunssn fino i.bt
iaon bssannt. Die eurpp6iIhe 5iirlei,
nit ausnafms bon aonI.autinonl, In
aus Der Gsidihts perihnuno.n. Sn
Tols. bes !angfam.n gsrfaIs tommt
nitt gum gepubti.in, oob Elm Mels
t.nrsit unterassons,n iit. Tenn Elm
Tolt.s tonnt. man bic Iirtsi nsnnsn,
fp.nn man ihre Waft'teuuns sur 3eit
ibrsr bDh'ten Bliitbe in Betraht si.ht.
9amols reift, ihre berrihaft in Gus
ropu nod big iiber Die Donau binaus,
untfdbte eon3 Ifritu uno ben srGbs
ten 9beil BON Nii.n, unb biei.r 0ere
Faa 1T .rit in neu.r 3eit pOllie fihtbar
getpproeu, Da nod biz 1875 bic Tps
naufiiritenthiimer Der Siirtei tributs
pFlihtis puren. Wenn man fih oasu
binse3osen fiiblt, bic Iriahen ns nnz
tsrgonss sines Reidts gu .rforfn.n.
oas Sabrbunberts lang bi. srSbte
Wdht in europa mar unh einsn foit
taufsnbjdbriaen gsitanb .rreiht bate,
10 brdnat Fd suerit bi. 1ruae nuf. mi.
bieies W.lienr.ih iiberbuupt .ntfisben
tonnt.. 1i. treibenbe Ardf. spor
cine R.lisicn. bi. srDbfe sinns
lidieit preoist. uno bdnit sur
1ooespsrahtuns onfeueri.. Gin
parabies BON iton.n Weibern III
bas @runbprinSip oes mobamebonis
ihen Glaubens. DAB bas bon bobsn
Sbealen erfiiut. gtriit.ntbum iiH aes
gen bki. R.lieion niht bebaupben
tonnte. ioear ssittpeiie pom unterqdng
beorobt mar. sibt Elm RdtbFsI ouf. bds
j.boh bic Gefhihtsforfber annd6xrno
selDit faben. Das feu.nbe Clement in
ben 4nfdnsen unb BIS In bas fiinfs
atbnt. Sabrhunbert binein. mar bsmo=
frotif6er Gein. Dds tirfiffe Dolf
mar Elm erobes 6esrlas<r, In pefnem
tein er5punsener Geboriom beffdnb
fcnbern Seber ieine pflint aus Beoeis
iteruns erfilIie. gs CAB lein. GtGnbe
NIT ben N0ngfnfen, nel&e Das oes
meiae bolt aur eflasstei pefurtbsiIttn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29

Dis0srbdItniTfs in Merito
babsn iid felt Der Grmorouns Wabes
ros niht i'm Utinbeiten sebsHsrt, tpas
aber nitt su perpunosrn lit, pu es
an ieper moraliihsn 9runolaes auf
beioen Seiten uno bel ben giiratrn
fsblt. Die Grbebung iIt aus uriahen
sntitanbsn, bic an bic srits frunsSfiibe
RspoIution erinnern. 9as 2aneuoIt
smp0rte ith iiber Die StIapsrsi. in rel=
der ss gebalteu puros uno per!angte
3upsiiune BON 9runb uuo goNn
gum eisensn 9eNs. Tlao<ro matte
fih gum 9erfetter bieisr 5orberuns
uno trug ben Sies iibsr Tias bapou,
Der iih otu: 5rage ouf grobs g.rs
bisnfte um isin 2anb berufeH tonnte.
QIs Wdosro 3ur 5srrihoft fam, uns
tsrIisb sr ss, 'sin @srTprsdsn al ball
ten. Mar iugt. bab sr t:insn 9srIuh
eemutt Bate, fsin Wrrt ein3uI0isn.
0as mag rihtia f.ir, aber auf Der
anbersn Ssits 1T unpsrtsnnbdr, bob
mon ibr niht asitattst bate. bic gos
osnsRsform ourdsufssen. Der Ron.
ereb. Der bios ben Grobgrunbb.'is
unb ben Sono.l rsprdisntirt, bate ibm
niht Die notbpsnbig:n MittsI bstpils
Itat. Das ertIdrt e aud, tparum Die
ftGbtiThe giirosrI6dft Tih 70 aI.iheiIs
tio psrbdIt. sie min Iieber bds aano
au 9runbe eehsn Tsbsr, aIs Der 9urbs
bepolt:runs gu ihrsm Redte gu per-
heIFsr. Ga bic fittlihs Soee nidt
ourhorinqsn fam, 10 i'll es aud unz
m0alih. Die R.oplution I'll beenhsn.
pie giirosrihuft pirb jeooh itrsn
Stumpfitnn ihper su b:rsuen bobsr
oa sriibtIih ift. bab IS ibr bolo T.lbft
ans 2sb.r asber tpirb. Di. poIitit.r.
uuf psl6s Fl. Iih itust, iino unters
.iranbtr unsinis. In bief.m Iau.
hnnb.lt IS iih Inn ein.n Streit apis
fhtn gdnbitsn. bic .Seo.r bic off.nts
li6s aafIs in B.iis usbmtn tpoll.n, I'm
lie au nIiino.rn. 6usria oentt nihi
i'm Gntfernt,ft.n boran, bem iungen
9ioa ben plub su rdum>n uno ss III
nur cine Trag. Der i2.it Bis oie'. Bel
ben einunber an bic a.bltn fabrsn.