davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

In the above letter, and the accom-
panying roguess gallery photograph,
with Bertillon measurements, the
local police received official confirma-
ton OF their suspicion that Mrs.
Emily Titcomb is not the hysterical,
she processes to be, but a shrewd
and clever daylight burglar.
She Is the woman who was caught
in the Henry apartments, No. los
Henry-st., while rifiing a bureau in a
front room the landlady and several
women roomers holding her prisoner
until the police flyer arrived
She feigned insanity, gazing vacant
ly around the room and asking: lis
this my home?" Then she battled
with the officers when they tried to
take her to the open flyer in which
she was given ride TO police head
quarters. She pretended that she
was deaf and dumb when she arrived
there. She would not give her name
OF her address. Detectives found a
store card in her purse. Also they
found big bunch OF skeleton keys,
and another bunch OF keys for suit
cases and trunks; also some plumber
from the Henry fats, stolen weeks
before. and some from the job which
she was doing when caught.
Detectives Reid and Larkins traced
the store check Through 1t they
learned her identity, and the location
OF her handsome apartment on Cass-
ave And there they found the big
gest element Of romance in the whole
unusual AFFAIR: daughter, Marie, ~
years old, decidedly pretty, song
and dance artist, who was playing in
a local theater. The girl was terribly
shocked by the news Of her mothers
arrest Detectives questioned her
closely. She said her mother HAD
never been in trouble before. She
went to police headquarters, but her
mother refused to see her, still play
ing the insane part.
This same daughter was with her
mother at the other times when the
elder woman was arrested. She knew
all about II. But when the detectives
said to her. after receiving her moth
er's criminal record: why did you
tell us that she had never been ar
rested?" the girl burst into tears.
You couldn't blame me for trying
TO shield my mother. could your" she
asked. She has been a good mother
to me. She just idolizes me. And /
think the world and all OF her /
have known, but | have never had
anything to do with any of her
troubles"
The detectives confronted Mrs. Tit
combe with their knowledge of her
record
II don't remember" was her only
comment. and they could not get an.
other word out OF her.
A Des Moines resident who heard of
the woman's arrest here, gave the
police their first "tip" on her past,
and caused them to write for her
I. record.
Besides the arrests mentioned in
Chief Johnston's letter, the local po-
lice have learned that she was also
accused In Omaha. Neb., OF a daring
jewelry store robbery plot which
would have done credit TO the mino
of Sophie Lyons In the latter's prime
The scheme. as the police have IL,
was for the welldressed. matronly-
looking woman to stroll through jew.
elry stores, inspect the Jewels. per-
haps make q few purchases, and drop
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
IN GOOD CONDITION

In the twenty-sixth report of the
Children's Free hospital just issued
the institution Is shown to be in
splendid condition, thanks to the
noble response by citizens last fall
following an appeal for financial as
sistance. Last year 1,244 children
were cared for within It's walls, at a
cost Of $30.060S0. The officers of the
hospital association are: President
Mrs. Henry Ledyard; first vice-presi.
dent, Mrs. William 7. Barbour sec
ond vice-president. Mrs. Edward c.
Walker third viee-president, Mrs. r
Med. Campau; recording secretary
Mrs. Alfred Rothschild; correspond.
ing secretary, Mrs. Allen F. Edwards
treasurer, Mrs John 7. Shaw; pur.
veyor Mrs. J. f. Clark.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
McGUIRL PREDICTS
MUCH BAD WEATHER

NJ, j. McGuirl, No. $50 Fort-st. west.
Detroit's own astronomer. says that
citizens may look for, a stormy spell
of weather from the present time un-
til after Monday, April 7. The earth,
moon and Mars will be in conjunction.
which is likely TO create a storm
area" says Mr.. McGuirl. There Will
be a partial eclipse of the sun. Sun
day. which Detroiters will be able 10
see from high buildings at sunset, pro-
viding the day Is clear There will
be new moon. Sunday. also IL is
likely to continue TO rain. 10 be cold
and probably TO snow. for the ensuing
few days The astronomical bodies
are in an unusually peculiar position
with the earth. at this time"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

a tray OF valuable Jewels on the floor,
TO be picked up by men accomplices
who would accompany her, but APP
parently have nothing TO do with her
In the store.
Police declare that jewels worth
$4,000 were filched from Omaha jew
elers in that manner, some lew years
ago. and that the Titcomb woman was
accused OF II, but was acquitted
Mrs. T'itcomb is TO have her police
court examination on Friday Coz.
Sheehan, her attorney, entered plea
Of not guilty for her when she was
arraigned, and she was sent to jail
where she has been since, In defauit
of bail n
Police declare that her one passion
IL her beautiful young daughter. who
they say. has been kept aloof from
the faint OF crime. but has been I'M
able TO make her mother desist from
the mania for theft.
Acqpaintances OF the couple declare
that when Mrs. Titcomb was arrested
here. Marie was heartbroken and dis
couraged, and threatened 10 pack up
her effects and leave, but later recon
sidered her decision, and decided 10
stay at her mothers side duhing the
latter's latest trouble.
Meanwhile. local police have fast
ened another burglary on the Titcomb
woman. that of the home OF Mrs,
Mary NJ. Campbell, No. AGA Brush-st.,
where sl53 locket and chain were
stolen.
The locket was found in Mrs. Tit
combs safe deposit vault In the First
National bank, which was searched
by the police.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
WILL SUE SALOONISTS
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April 81
Especial Mrs. Benjamin Taylor. oe
Saranac, whose husband was found
sufrocated in a cell, Tuesday night, at
Lowell, has started proceedings to
obtain damages. Taylor, a rich farm
or. was arrested for intoxication.
When the mattress in the cell was
burned. Taylor suffocated He was
found dead three hours after he was
locked up, with his face TO drain
pipe. His widow plans to sue the
saloon men who sold him liquor.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
WHISKEY FATAL TO
SANILAC co. BOY

CARSONVILLE. Mich, April g.
Roy kivel. Is years old. Is dead here
as the result OF drinking part of the
contents of a quart bottle Of whisky.
Roy and his brother, who Is two years
older, bought the whisky at Ubly.
Later they were picked up in an un.
conscious condition beside the road.
The Oldest boy soon recovered con-
ciousness but his brother succumbed
to the effects of the liquor and dieu
within a few hours. Action may be
taken against the man who sold the
whisky
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

management OF the local high school
and many Delrayltes think that he
would make : valuable addition to
the state boaru. Ny AA A,
The Sanders property at Fort-st
west and Spruce-st,, has been rented
for a laundry. The new enterprise
will commence operations at once.
Frank Ennis, formerly connected
with the Detroit Iron & Steel Co. at
this place, now located at Cleveland,
Is visiting old friends here.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

viously arrested for house prowl
Ing In Los Angeles. Portland, Ore,
Dallas. Tex, and several other
western cities. The photograph
on this card Is Los Angeles
photo. She put up an awful bat
tie and threw several kinds of
fits when We attempted TO
measure her. She is very
smooth house prowler, her spe-
cialities being diamonds and coin.
/ am enclosing her photo which |
have taken from my cabinet. with
the distinct understanding that IL
be returned to me after having
served its purpose. Yours truly,
L. F.. JOHNSTON,
Chief Of Detectives,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
HAMTRAMCK G. O.P.
EUCHERED BY MOOSE

Hamtramck Republicans will have
no ticket in the field this spring as
the result OF coup engineered by the
Progressives. The Republican caucus
was held on Wednesday night by
Judge Randolph and his friends. I'm
mediately afterward the nominees and
few others got together and held a
Progressive caucus. Wednesday the
supposedly Republican nominees
went to the town hall and accepted
the nominations OF the Progressive
ticket.
As result the Republican party
in Hamtramck Is dead, SO far as the
spring township elections are con-
cerned. Judge Randolph and other
are vowing vengeance.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
Des MOines Chief Writes That
Woman Has Been Arrested
h in Many Cities
DECLARES HER VERY
SMOOTH HOUSE PROWLER"
Actress Daughter Bursts Into
Tears When Mothers Rec
\ ord Is Flashed
Des Moines. Iowa.
April 2, 1913.

Apili 100.
John j. Downey,
superintendent OF Police,
Detroit, Mich
Dear Sir-ln reply to your let
ter OF inquiry OF March 81 regard
ing one Emily Titcomb. whom
you are holding on IA charge of
burglary, will say | am enclosing
you a photograph OF Mrs. Nellie
REYNOLDS alias Dumont, alias
David. whom We had under arrest
in this city in August. 1909. She
was held to the grand jury for
house prowling. and released by
the grand jury on Oct. 30, 1909.
Between the period OF her arrest
and, her release | looked her up
and found that she had been pre-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
MIDDLETON PROBE
COMES TO HALT
Rep. Warmers Request for Com.
mittee Tabled, Pending
Report
From a STAFF Correspondent.


LANSING. Mich. April 3.-Rep.
Warner today again brought up the
question Of charges against house
members, alleged to have been made
by Rep. Middleton In a published in
terview Wednesday, by introducing a
second resolution calling for com.
mittee-to investigate the truth or
falsity OF the statements and the re-
sponsibility for them.
He protested to fear the matter was
being taken as joke since the ex-
PLANTATION demanded in his resolution
of Monday was not yet forthcoming.
Speaker Currie stated he had re-
ceived notice Of the preparation Of the
report called for, which was then be-
ing typewriter. Thereupon the War
ner resolution was tabled temporarily.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
Daily HealthORrnm.

simple remedy for a broken-down
arch Is to slip an arch supporter into
the shoe. If this does not suffice you
should see an expert shoemaker for
special shoe apparatus; or. better still
an orthopedic surgeon.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
WAN OTTE.

The city commission Is seeking for
use for the residence OF Mrs. F..
Ginxel recently offered as n gift to the
city. City Clerk Sullivan has been
instructed to write several cities with
a view TO ascertaining what they are
providing in the way of public tnstttu-
tons.
About a dozen men left their jobs
at the Wyandotte plant OF the Detroit
Valve & fittings company because OF
the refusal OF the foreman to allow
them TO quit three minutes earlier In
order to wash.
Mr. John Griffith has just returned
from a trip to Florida.
The first Of April was celebrated in
the usual fashion by WyandOtte peo-
pie Some enterprising young man
took bag OF chocolates stuffed with
limberger cheese to high school and
passed them around among the stu.
dents. He also brought liberal sup
ply OF the odoriferous compound and
distributed 1t in the desks, thus fore.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
TRENTON.

Ray Kittridgs. Of n. A. c., u heo4l
for the spring vacation. =. w. Tel
commissioners of schools. 10 IN A.
Arbor today attending the meeting 81,
the text book committee Of Ne stnto<
legislature. E4
Captain Edward Sullivan, Of t.,
freighter Eli Townsend, has rstuSne4:
from Duluth. where he has ben Deor'
pairing his ship for the season. Tn
Townsend with Captain 6ullivan ~
command Will leave Duluth on 1un6ay,
night.
The Trenton Seminolss baseball
team has been reorganixed for the
season with Oscar Kaemlein - man.
ager
An anti-suffrage meeting viii -
held in the Trenton armory ThurB6Ay
night TO be followed on Saturday n1oht
by a suffrage rally.
The senior hop Of Trenton Hgh
school will be held in the armory On
Friday night.
Captain f. Gattneld, OF Crosse Isle
left Thursday for Fairport, Ohio,
where he will join his ship. the d. i.
Hanna.
E. r. Torrey. postmaster ct Crosse
Isle. has returned from New York
City. s. J. Phillips. who has been act
ing postmaster In the absence Of Mr..
Torrey, has gone to Columbus, Ohio. (.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

ing several OF the pupils % go
more congenial stmosphsrs.
Rev. Mr.. Jones. pastor Of The VIII
dotte Congregational church, hao
to Columbus In response - . noo(
saying his sister and her fam1ly O.
In dire straits owing to the rOcoC
hoods there.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

Russian peasants produce great
quantities of handmade goods. There
are villages in which every home Is
workshop for the production OF
furniture.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

Andrew G.. Paterson, candidate for
charter commissioner in the Four
teenth ward, Is a staunch supporter
of municipal ownership OF public
utilities, a champion OF civil service
and advocates taking the street car
question out of politics. He Is a
charter member OF the West Warren
Residents association and has taken
All active part In the improvement,
Of northwest Detroit. Mr.. Paterson
has been practicing law in Detroit for
IA years.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
CHAM.

Charles Ford. who was arrested ana
accused OF having furnished brass
knuckles for John sullivan. has been
discharged.
James Carson and wife. of AlbsreA, i
Canada. are the guests OF Charles
Carson. 4
Charles Plumstead, Of N. A. c.. hi
spending the spring vacation ut hons
here.
The Democrats OF South6eld town
ship nominated the following tickOe: a
Supervisor. Charles Bilkoosky: clerk
William Davis: treasurer. Richard
Currin: highway commissioners, Stsph-
en- Wright.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
Sic ltttgebuloige Grportung elmer
groBen, groben Sreatoe.

Sic r1ge6aeloige Grlport1ng elmer
groben, groben Srelt6e.
Sebt fat er Sos lan9iame 8anoern
latt, init einem Sprl1nge lit er iiber
0em @nate11 l1n6 NUN itiirmt er
qlperfelSein, ourb Sic @ielen uln6 Sic
6uBpfaoe entlalrg iiber sic Meder.
@r ipriugt mebr ols einnal iiber
@leJcge urS @eefen ur0 enolid, fait
int 9mpfidritt erreidt CT eine M1t=
fpbe, eitten fleinen San0biigel, auf
Gcnr cine @in6miible in ser %itil(en
M6ell0luft nit regungsloien 6liigeln
ltebt
ga lit es! sein @eimnt6soort iein
Guter(nlts!
90 lit 6er ipieige &irdtburm ne
fen Ser often bonn @etter geipaltenen
9il1ne II. feute ro6 funfelt iein gol6e=
mes &reu5 int sl6el1biomne1idein pie
es in iei1nr ailn0beit gefl1nfelt bat =
90 lit ser bofe @iebel 0es &fnrrbalt=
les - Sa fins 0ie Stro5oader, 0ie
'5tordnelter 90 fins 0ie breiten
@ipfd Ger &altanien lt1t0 Hlutm1en,
Sen gralten Steinbnlt 0es &erre1tbal1=
les falt Deriteden.
uWatte1n Mbero ultd, ser @err
foall1nt pobl bon meit fer? @enn
Sc 30 binllteter ms Sort moGen-"
Ser Mngere0ete matr0te ii6, aus
Ieilpen Irailaln1en geriii EN-, nm; 11eben
ibm lta116 oer bide Miiuer, BEN er TO-
tort erfar1nte, l111o oer ibn iebt BE-
troffen olifarrte.
uMiiller 8ie6erlanf! fennt SIR
MIDI 0em nidt mebr?"
$50, nun erfarmte ibn ser alte
@ie6eln,f, sen iein Softer mail Dor
bent &l1in gerettet battte, ir6em ct Ell
ne @iirgidoft fir ibn leiitete, sic ibm
ul' iei11 @aB nn0 @ltt bdtte fplte11
folnt1en.
Mber ser alte Meiiner i6ie,r Sic
0urgebotene 6atrb midt 51 iefen.
Cine grobe @erlegenbett malte itd)
in ieinem moblgenabrte1 @eiidt.
uuglb, ia moi, 10 mon ser Serr
b5m bn ~ &err 3ollcr MN ntein
Soft, ia fneilih, finn, bm!"
3oner ridtete iid bo6 oatf.
MGe Sreur6e, ane Weidbeh mar
aus Ieitem 3iigen peridtplan0en, ieitt
|@elidt nl1r0e aidfaW atu6 ar oie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

6arten 2i,rier zines 1%1agen6en @rim=
mes pertieften iid.
Mit eirem f1r5en: v@uten
Meno!" 0pebte er 6em Miiner 6en
&iicten uro idritt etlig Sen @iigel
.bitrtnter.
6initer 'boftete lein Mlage am @o-
Gen. Ins mar alio lein eriter @roB.
Inns yera0e er,. er! Se1t iein Softer
Dor Sdunbe urr0 &lpin gepettet! Ser
ibn ols fleinep 8rben oftmnls al1f
Se1t Mrmen getragen, oils Ole grofBe
@ilu01mllye al1f oem San6berg 51
Sen merftpiir0igiten grl6eimngem
leiner 1uieinstpelt geb0rte. -
Nls er iebt SEN SltBpfa6 ON ser
Gnrfmal1er oes @erren1tbes entlang
idlritt, mebte friider &eilden0lrft i'm
ltno pl0tIib itodte iein SUP; balb
hilter gl1idmerf beritedt, blieb er
iteben 1tp6 ltarrt altf ein iltltgeS
@eib, Eas oltf Die alte, br0dige
Telsiteinmalter gelebnt, r%egltngslos in
5is iinferbe So1rre Gillette.
@6itb! ol1f 0en eriten Slid fat er
tie erfannt.
Tins 6ody tpeldJ' eine @er1tt6erltmg!
9(a1s 0em Qtebliden, iibermutbigen
&inoe lit Elm @eib %getpor0en, in pon=
erbliitber Sltgen6id6ne 1ttp6 1od) bott
Sem @rnit, oem graati amen grnit 5es
9ebensi6on ge5eidnet.
Tins tpem gilt 6as lei0bolle Seb=
ne1l in Sen groben ~lortnenour itigert
Mugetr, ser berbe Sdmer5 l1nr 6ert
Mam0, Ser bon Deimli6en gelrf5erp
aunoe gibt?
Seine Ml1tter bntte tbm NAL ge=
|ihrieben g6i$b triige an einem ber<
borge1ten Ser5ensflmnu1er.
1ieieg Mort ser Ml1tter batte tim
tn SEN idtperiten 9t1noen ieiner
9ehensiobre int @efdttgntB onfredt
erbnlten l,,b ibn oor @er5meifla,ng
,gerettet.
ugoitf!" rief er iebt lal1t, es flo1tg
mte SSlpbel urro 5dnrer55, lt1to nit noe
nigen 56rittett mar er BET ibr, ct
itaro Dor ibrs mie cine grideinllatg,
In Dem ~blettSe116en 2ibtitrom 6les
gol0enem Sonttenrebels, Der mdd9ttiig
Mber 0ns Jladlano flltbet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
tr6bli@e Otter:
5ett.
Son e.. 9.

~@ottbefoblen!" ipgte ser @efa1ug=
lriBmarter l1no ldyiittelte @em ertlal=
lenen 5trafling o1tf ser Sdepelle ser
Treibeit Sic @an0.
Ser Junge Matr1 nit l)urte11, nit
Nen 2tnien in 0em intelligenten &C.
lidt, pie lie In lold)en SSabren MIR
Elm bittereS 5didin at groben Der
mag, mart fei1en 8lif 5ltriid alrf Sic
Siiitere 3mingburg Ser @ere6tigfet,
Sic ct loeben perlieB.
!@uittg, als bre1t1e ibm Ser 8nGert
l,1rter oen 5iiben, 1ltrdeilte er Sic
@allen Scr flettpen Sta6t. gr otbmete
crit olrf l1l16 sic Spanmtng ser fie~
berbaftel1 l1ngeoatl6 in iei1en 3iige1t
begaam ltd gu I0len, als er int 8abn=
5l,g laB lrtro 0ieler Ole lebte rltBge=
idapdr5te Maa1er, oen Iebte1r trobi=
gen, beengen6en @aa Ger fimiteren
6eItltngsitaot melt binter ii6 gelaiien
6atte.
2a11gi am itieg ,ein 9e11dten in Sic
9fltgen oes @efretten, mie er 6aS meite
flode 2anb 5ltrdflog, tint 6ie @ette
NIT 6em mi1oen, fel1bten 5riiblingst
min6, ser ial1dy8en0 sic 0unflem 8dl=
Ger fdiittelte an6 bie HaBgriine Goat
iiebfoite. 8orbei oft sen ldrnperberl
StGoten ltn0 itilIen Dorfern, iiber M1=
ger ltnb %gritnen0en Sag, OF rouden=
0en 5dloten n1,o treiber6en Miible1r,
liter Strom l1rb 5luB, porbei an ar
beitiamer1, idaffen0en @eniden, On
laiig @enieBer6en - Mberan 2eben.
9epegltl1g, 6reibeit! go ging es 6er
@eimot6, SEM SriibQing entgegen!
@egen Mbet3 erreidte Ell Die lebte
8nbmitotion a,1ro NUN po110erte er 81
SUB 6ie Iange @bau1iee binnnter, int
1ter tiefer in be1t Men6 Io1nneni6ein
bineilr, ser sic mageren Sdatten Del
fnolpenoe1t Nappelbal,me 51 bef0er
5eiten, lmggeftredt iiber ole itaarbige
StraBe marf.
Summer beiBer, hummer brennen6er
tleg Sic gebnindt aus Den Mltger1
6es mot6ermii6en Mantres ouf 90,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
5ufangen, m11Bte i4 gie rod lpre.

5ufargeu, m1Bte id sic nod fpre-
fen."
ul1no sic moIler beute ldon ge-
bcn?" fragte goitb bebeno.
uJSa, ih fam, I'M Mbidie0 5l1 METZ
men bon 6enn @rabe Sbpes @aters,
gSitb, nno beimli6 min ib fort ~
ib ertrage es midt, Sic Mutter met
nen 81 ieben aber nod meriger
farm i6 ibr auA Sen 5hmer5 uno
Sic Sdmod bereiten, ibren 5obu ais
eilpen @ead,teten gu ieben. Sd tam
In elmer Sdatidl1ng befangen fer; es
iif gut, BOB mir CUR red)ten 3eit Die
auge1r mafgingen. Mber SOS geM
Sic ia Mlles nidts an ~ MIR gines
gebt Sic o1t, g6itb, at1po COS min i6
SSbnen iagen, ebe mir fir imnper
ideioell nanllid, 6aB id Sic geliebt
bate ulS mein Gbel1eri tes al1f @roer
Sanals, als Ser furdt6are SdJlng
mib traf, uno bab ib Sic liebte als
meitlem Croft, mei,re lieblte, ein5ige
&pffnrurg, iett, 90 ib aus bent Ser
fer befreit beimfefne. Sd mar 10
rerapegen 5u gloleben, es f0n1ie cine
2iebe gebe,r, meld)e Ser @e1t 1nro IT,
rer @bre lppttet - id lebe ein, id
batte bitter utrecht"
ul1n6 ihs" unterbrah ibn goitb IN
5itterr6er grregl1ng, i1u0em lpie0er
ierer i~dmer5libe Son in ibren1
id6,rer, bIeider @eiidt 51 leien par,
uib m1r 10 pertpegen 81 glouber, 6aB
2iebe lar0 Inel1e Gins fein miiien!
@ie 6iirfen Sic es mage11, min BON
2iebe 5l1 iprede1r, nadbem sic mir
6ie Srelte gebroden? @Gre 5as ni6t
geideben = ob = d."
Mdmneridritte cuff 0em &iegsrpeg
Ses 6rieobofes u1terbrad)en 6as jun
ge Maoder, bas in beftigem sdred
beri %t1nr1ner0, NIT gerlurgelpen &a11=
Sen ur0 tbrare1miien A1gen Sem
@onmenoen entgegeni tarrte. = Der
Hfarrer bes Srtes ita16 por bet6en.
u9lls i6 eben la1t SEM pffenen Set
iter itaro, b0rte id Stimmen uno.
lab sic 8et6e bier a11t @robe, tpie es
ideint, in einem 3ulanumentreffen,
6u5 ii6er SIRE 3ufl1nf t entldeioen
oiirftte," iagte ser alte &err NIT ru=
Giger MilSe.. uSid) bielt ben Nalgea1-
blid fir %geeignet, S6ren oas lette
@ort elmer Sterbenoen 5u i%iherbrin=
getl tpeld)es fir Sic 8ei0e beifimm
u1rb mobl fir @eioe BON gleiber
@ihtigteit lit. @or faaraer 3eit apur=
Sc i1 an SOS Sterbebett ser 6ral1
! l1riula &ettner geratfen. Sic er5dbl=
tie mir potp ser Slpgen0freun0fdaft
3miiden Sb1nen a1t6 brem @atten,
uro mie Sic &ettner perpfli6tet ma-
rem 6o0urh, oab er S611en IN 0en
stl1oieniabren eina1ral @as 9eben ge-
rettet batte, init @efabr ieit1es eige=
men. @ie idlner ser Conflict fir Sie
mar, als es 0ur11 ipdter bon Sbrem
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