davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
NUMBER 81
GREAT BRlTAIN'S Big
SEA FlGAILNG FORCE

=
Now that Great Britain has de-
clared war against Germany and
her fleet of warshibs will be in the
thick of the fighting that is to
come, something about the vessels
that compose this greatest of all
aramadas will be found of interest,
says the Gold6eld Tribune. Rev.
j.. L. Collins of Goldfeld has just
received copy of an English
newspaper dated July l8 which
contains an account If the recent
visit of King George to the fleet at
Spithead and in the Channel. Among
other things the English paper
says:"Nine milea oI fighting ships,
representing cost to the British
taxpayers in the last 2l years of
s700, 900, 900, and forming che
miQhtiest fleet in the worlds his
tory. That in brief is the story of
the great assemblage which the
king inspected at Spithead and In
the Channel"
Continuing in further descrip-
tion Of the kings inspection Of the
fleet the paper said:
"Spithead anchorage is only large
enough to accommodate 2l6 of the
493 vessels named in the Official
list. The PIG vessels included
every vessel in the first fleet that
is to say, 20 battleships of which
only nine are pre.dreadEougths,
foor battle cruisers, eight armored
cruisers, 7S destroyers, six mine
sweepers, four depot ships, and two
repair ships. All these are in per-
manent full commission in home
waters.
THE second fleet, manned en-
tirely by active service rating, CON
tributed to the Spithead pageant;3
battleships; siX-armored and four
cruisers, seven mine layers and FIVE
gunbuate; while from the third
fleet, partially manned with reser-
visits there are taken l3 battleshlps,
six armored and 10 protected cruis-
ers.
"Thc whole IF the submarines
are in home waers, as we'll as the
d. stroyers MT in full commission,
are attached to the patrol fotillas
of the second fleet, and these were
moored further up the Channel to
undergo inspection after the king
had witnessed the departure of the
Spithead farce. In the aggregate
the ships ut Spithcad represented
displacement of over 10000 tons
of which the 55 battleships ac.
counted for 946, ,050 tons.
"The heaviest and costliest ship
present was the battle cruiser
Queen Mary. This ship is one
eighth of mile in length, dis
places 27,OO0 tons, and is fitted
with turbines of 10000 horsepower
for designated speed of 2s knots.
She cost 92,092,2l4 to build and
carries a crew Of 100 officers and
men. The smallest Of all the war
ships-apart, of course from the
seaplanes-are the dcstroyers Red
pole, Rifleman and Ruby, which are
24O feet long and displace 72O
tons."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
AMERICA BECOMES
BANKER FOR WORLD

George Paish, editor Of the Lon
don Statist, who is recognized as
the worlJ's foremost statisticisn
and economic authority, sees a
great opportunity for the United
States to benefit as the result of
the war in Europe. The Statist in
the issue of July 3lst SAYS eaitorI-
ally:
"A great war in Europe will
probably bring economic advant-
ages to the United States. 1t will
enable it to sell its crops in places
which will give a much greater in
come THAI if there was no war. AL.
most every industry will derive
more or less advantage. American
investors and bankers should get
much profit from the ability to buy
back from Europe great quantities
Of securities at attractive prices in
payment for the foo6stuffs and raw
material exported from the United
States.
The United States can become as
it has this week, the worlds great
est market for capital, and if the
American people rise to their op-
portunity they can do a great deal
10 mitigate the disastrous economic
consequences which would other
wise result in many countries from
great European war.
It's obvious that for the time
heing the money markets Of Europe
will be closed to the demands for
new capital Of Canada, Brazil, Ar
gcntina, Mexico and other cUun-
tries and at such time the pres
tigo of the United States would be
( immensely enhanced if it were to
take the place of Europe and meet
the pressing needs of these borrow
| ing countries. IL is possible that
| the United States may participate
in the great loans that will have to
be raised in Europe if almost the
whole continent becomes engaged
in war. Possibly the participation
will be indirect rather than direct.
For the United States to gain
benefit from the position as the
wealthicst nation IN the world, it is
essential that American investors
should not only have confidence in
tho future of their own country,
nut also believe that, war or no
war, the world would continue TO
progress.
In brief a great war in Europe
will give the United States an OPP
portunlty of assuming the post of
world banker, by supplying capital
freely to countries and individuals
in nll parts Of the globc who need
it and can provide the required Sc.
curity.
Should the American people take
advantage of the golden opportun.
ity offered them by the outbreak of
war II will mean not diminished
but increased, prosperity for tho
United States"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
Not In polI.l.s.

Aftor all these statesmen have gone
on the stand and told how they run
tne't parties, eVe.. citizen will know
the ins and outs OF ,-litics." Yes,t'
said the Practical Person. but In pol.
itics you don't get anything By know.
Ing tho outs"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21

with stone were laid for the pack
trains.
First thought If a canal: Credit
cd to Savadrea, Spanish enpineer
one Of Balhoa's followers who was
about to forward his plaus tn King
Charles OF Spain when the latter
died.
First surveys for canal: In
1881 by Spanish engineer who
deemed the project impossible of
accomplishment.
First oiiisial decision on canal
project: BY King Phillip IL, in
1920, adversely after referring the
matter to the Dominican friars.
The latter desiring 10 obey the
kings orders, but unable TO report
intclligently, suggested that the
project was sscriligInus. They
quoted from the bible: WHAT
God hath joined together, let no
man put asuGdrr." Accordingly the
project was put on the shelf for
three centuries.
First British interest in latter
p3rt of nth century when the ex-
pedition launched by william Pat
tcrson, founder rf the Bank of
England, attempted sto found a
community on the Jsthmus of Dar-
len, south Of the present Panama,
with the ultimate intention of cs.
tublishlng trans-isthmian route.
The Dian proved an utter failure.
Manv other British surveys fnilow-
cd in later years.
The German poet Goethe, a hun
drCd years ngn, made this remark
able prophecy. at is absolutely
indispensable that United States
effect passage from the Mexican
Gull to the Paciiic -ocean, ani
am certGin thCy will do it,"
First decision To build: In 1871
just 100 years ago, the Spanish
government by decree entered upon
the construction Of an Isthrnian
canal, but the idea was blocked
because the Central American
colonies succeeded in throwing off
tn Spanish yoke.
First French interests came in
1926, when President Bolivar of
the rcpublic or New Granada g9vc
n franchise for n canal at Panama
To frenchman, Baron rhierry,
who failed TO raise the required
capital.
First action hy the Unitcd
States: In 1885, MS the result OF
resolution introduced in the sen.
ate by Henry Clay, Charles BiddIt
was sent by President Jackson Il
witt the isthmus and report on the
various cnnal routes proposed.
First report to the United States
government: BY Bildlp in 1886
ravoring tho Panama route. EIc
had been so struck with it thM he
returned to the United States with.
out examining tho Nicaraguan,
Darien or Tchauntepcc routes. Ma
action followed.
First railroad built from 1Si9
! to 1865, more than half as long d
time as has been taken to build the
present canal. Fever killed sc
many thousands that it was said 6
laborcr vas buried under every
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21

At a meeting in Winnemueca
Saturday night, non.partisan
legislative ticket Was placed in the
field in Humboldt county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21

W. " " f'-,"T Nh UOTG-
The pT."Ci9al n"Ens OF t~gnsbn. "a
ton in hlraka Is dog cicds. : GOOD
dog is worth $3.50 to 5000. lie has
wonderful endurance and can live on
Alaskan atmosphere.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
INTERESTING HISTORY
Of PANAMA CANAL

Interesting information about the
Panama Can Il. 1t makes an excel.
lent article for the scrap book:
Mare tlan four months ahead of
the date set when the board Of
consulnn. engineers in 1906 csti.
mated that it would take until Jan.
uary 1915 To complete the Panama
canal along the lines then under
way, the United States government
finds itself ready TO begin business
next Saturday in selling tickets of
passage 10 ships Of all nations
through the nrw gateway.
It Is jest ten years since the gov
ernmont advertised its purpose tJ
connect the oceans. II is nearly
1o" years since Spanish engineer
hrst suggested surh project.
r"F t'me the epoch which this
triumph o. engineering marks will
p'S' u"h'''eeH' so lar as celcbra-
''o.,' XIV LOT u Is not until next
'pi ,'R ''"' u'e great demonStrauo"
~ W u, '",' ""' 'F"fh next Satur-
"'' w. vac. ! ""1'n' caha' viii be an
- .'."'''s''''. '"S' anu 'he worlds
;,l,rr. '',,".' - ",'' A''"U"''y ac"u'tom
- U', +"'' ~" grove
''", , - %''' ''''a" |" 'he "orIH
''.,, - ,'''I :" r'' 'v"'"' nations
;,. ..,...' ,..",'' ~ '''' 0H'.'' '''"'eS'
" " F-'s''" "ro'hi "hich great
.at-.......',, 90 ""fI"' no"
h....',...,.' - ~ '''H '"''"' ''s''''
,,,,,,, -,,....,.'. ..,-,,. c.,' h''e'" II
,tr..-.,. r.;.. '''''' nay Pi"o-
IN non ,.... ,oui.,.,, ,..-,,!, r W. ~
sdui.sion g. ,ba pa..,ea r'',' r '"N '
AtIartir cr yico ,o,.a n.a,, h'
durtc. fFro,gb tho N n;Io. r.,ar
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
To-day.

To-day.
One today 10 worm two toihorr5uh
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21

Daily Thought.
Time wacted Is existence. used, IL
iife.--Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Frank Rspp, Mrs. Clarence Burns, Mrs.
Charles jackson Hite. Ms. Lewis White.
Mrs. Anthony J. Grifin. Mrs. william b.
VI Her, Mrs. George r. Kerr, Mrs Nelson
Chesman, Mrs james Moran. Mrs. Will
lam c, Ormond. MIS-. William Il. Smith.
Mrs. y. J. Maloney, Mrs. Philip Leddy.
Mrs. Il. J. Hackney, Miss Gertrude
O'Beirne. Miss NJ. Duny. Miss Lola Hunt,
Mrs. Thomas Byrnc. Mrs George spp.
Mrs. John Nash, Mrs. George W. Laird
and Mrs. l.. H. Sire. The iuncheon was
followed by cards ana GanclLS.
From Syracuse. y. Y, comes the an
nouncement OF the engagement Of Miss
Amoret y. Dey, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Robert pey OF that city, tn H. Douglas
Drummond. son of Mrs. Thomas Drum
mond OF 367 West 18th street
Miss Mildred Newman and Charles NJ.
Butler will he married on "Wednesday az
the home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Newman OF 1879 Park ave-
nue.. Miss Anna Newman will be her sis
ter's maid OF honor and l.. Louis Butler
will be his brothers best man.
Mrs Sidney c. Borg will give a din
ner on Saturday at her home, IT East
Seventy third street
The Daughters OF the Revolution OF the
State OF New York. Mrs Everett Menzies
Rsynor. regent. will hold their annual
meeting on Tuesday at the Hotel Belmont
The biennial election OF officers and mem.
beers OF the board OF managers will take
place and reports will be received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
'CharitV EntertainnnentS-Club
--Societys Sewing Classes
Many Prominent Persons Leaving for Europe and the South
announcements of Engagements and Plans
for Weddings lectures

Mrs 8. Hyatt Joseph. Mrs. Adolph l..
Et.mm Mrs. II. ]. Ludvigh, Mrs. s. Mar
Gus Harris, Mrs. Morris 0oldstone. Mrs.
Max Danziger and Mrs Victor Fried
lander.
Al the next meeting OF the Legislative
League on Thursday at the Waldorf
Astoria there will be a parliamentary drill
by the president. Mrs Thomas Slack. The
two principal scenes from the play 1.-The
Guilty Man will be read by the author.
Mrs Ruth Helen Davis, and an address
will be made by lie Roy T. Snyder OF the
Bureau Of Nur'ciua' Research on "Efii-
cheney In Government"
Minerva Club. Mrs Mary Stokes Mac
Mutt. president. celebrated It's birthday
on Monday at the Waldorf Astoria. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Vance Thompson isitsAtlantic
Cit y and Learns Several Things
Told There Are 4oo College Bred Traps and Thieves
in New Yorl..A College Education Is Like -
Title Here He Says

that college nsver chaAgUd hide q,
hair Of . man. 1t may have docked
his tail and blacked his -hoofs but /,
turned him out the same breed OF colt
that went In. And that ssems to be the
social fatacy into which the New YORK
collsgtan has fallen.
He has fAncied that q college Is n
mtraeulous paddock where ass colts mr..
traaseosyned into thoroughbred racers
~ . matter Of fact what goes in an
an6 c01t comes out an ass; ana wha,
eOes IN & bounder comes bounding out
TAerO u no possible reason why n
should confer any social distinction
Probably only the New Yorker thinks /,
does. But just because 1t does not MAKE
for aristocracy there Is no reason why /,
should lead the college man, 400 IN
one 4lty alone-to crime and the bread
iixe Ind tho wedding aims Of Young
hoirngoss 1t II too many for any seq.
csept Of the population to contribute to
crime. Among the Infinitely larger mum.
~ u beggars and criminals In London
you VIII not md 40 college bred men
nor forty. And In all Paris you win
not ind q score. (6oma Of those old
Partisan vagabOnds I know we'll: they
~ UIVheU Uut leTtJioov MSu, fNlng
Nike tire evangelist. TOR nothing but
drtak." have Il from the chief OF
police there that the gentleman thief
The educated thief--ls myth and fancy
q the novelists Of crime: no does no,
existI Then the 1.400 collegians who
are picking pockets, cracking safes
numbering belated millionaires throwing
bombs into cellars or begging at street
corners. standing in the bread line.
living leanly on wedding aims are over.
doing It. Statistically they have no
right to exist. .-.'--.-
The evangelist did not tell ne whistler
they were successful In their criminal
way Of life. whether they were better q.
1t than the mere -vulgarians from the
common schools or no schools at all.
am not prepared 20 say that college
education 10 O failure. But one thing
may be said: 1t Is evident the college
doors stand open too wide. Fourteen
hundred embryo criminals should pever
have been admitted to herd and graz
with colts Of cleanlie breeding The
kind Of education they needed is pro
vided freely in the State Institutions.
These things learned in Atlanta
City. / came back to New York. Still.
were the streets piled high with snow.
That one Yale man seen by the evan
gelist sweeping the streets had evidently
gone on Strike. And found no successor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

address the Daily Food Alliance. Mrs.
Charles ID. HUT president, at its regular
meeting on Tuesday at the Hotel Astor.
At the home OF Mlss Kissie II. Masters,
377 Gates avenue. Brooklyn, a meeting
Work OF the Salvation Army, Mrs. William
Grant Brown, president, will be held on
saturday.
The New York Browning Society. Miss
Florence Wier Gibson, president. held Its
regular monthly meeting last Wednesday
at the Waldorf Astoria with Mrs William
l.. Volgt as chairman OF the day.
The Rev. william Sullivan gave an
Interpretation of rabbi Ben Esra,' the
Rev +. Rot Wheeler read the three
Jewish poems "rhe Melon Seller" Ben
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

COSenZa, MISS Louie M. tfeTDernhUu,
Miss Anna Herbermann and Miss Harriet
Fischer.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs william II. Oliver OF 800 West
Eghty-seventh street of the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Oliver.
to Edward Titus jenkins. Jr. OF Brooklyn.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. ana Mrs George A. La Vie OF ~
West Eighty-eighth street have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Mabel La Vie. to william l.. Schultz OF
this city, son OF Mrs. Robert 4.
Schuits OF Philadelphia. The wedding
will take place this summer at the coun-
try place Of Mr.. and Mrs. La Vie at
Spring Lake, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Sommers OF $50 West
Fifty-eighth street have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Miriam A. Sommers. to Herman G
| Coopefman.
The wedding Of Miss Miriam Name &c
Desmond h. Hays will take place to-mor-
| row at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Leo Name of geo West Ninety.
| eighth street.
The Manhattan Visiting Nurses Assoc
citation. Mrs. John OLeary. chairma n
gave luncheon at the Hotel Endlcot'
yesterday. Among the hostesses and
| quests were Miss Florence Guernsey, Mrs
william A. Reddlng, Mrs. Charles A
! kiddle, Mrs. George Harold Wood. Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Cosenza. Miss Louise N. Herbermann
Miss Anna Herbermann and Miss Harriet
Fischer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Mrs. Joseph Gstu Of $50 West llad
street will give tea this afternoon At
her home for Mi0 verspa o Bostroem,
Cosenza OF the City College was re-
Gently announced. Mrs, .ustti will b. %.
sisted In receiving BY Miss diannina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

The ways and means committee OF the
S!sterhood OF Social Workers will give
the first in a series of invitation dances
on March Is at Leslie Hall. Mrs. l.. H.
Sterne is chairman OF the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

a. IA large and representative audience
gathered In the myrtle room ~ the Wal
corf-Astoria on Thursday afternoon for
s<.the annual meeting and musicale NJ the
erfWomens Auxiliary socisty OF the wash
"a ingfon Heights Hospital Mrs. Adoiph
=, Heller, the president o, the auxiliary. In
~ Akr report made an appeal for cooper
6Hfiop and support In fUrthsring the work
81 kQapital Miss Mary, Garrett Hay
z49e3eR A. Mssera Aiso spoke.
" ~ amn111ARY lnOlud0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

The Trinity College Alumn@ recently
held their annual dance at the Hotel Blt-
more. II was one Of The largest events
NJ ths winter IN csthc,tc circles I'm the
committee Of asrang 'ments were the
Aissss Irens OCrt wlsy, Katherine
Qponshus Mary MscMahon. Mary Nc
xn81h ceeelia Kelly and MrA Arthur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo II. Ksht Of 66l
West ls0tb street announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Miss Viola Il
Right. to Harold L. Ward son OF DIR. and
Mrs. Whitfield Ward. Miss Right made
her debut about two years ago, She 10
q member OF several dancing classes. No
date has been set for the wedding.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-28

.Nun DtII Id f6Idfen Up ell
otebt ben aupf 5tt Stttt. Dss 3Ot.
tors lsifss 5iudassehsh bbrt tie mid!
nttbr.
S6psftsr GbriTst Bat bic 5ar bts
arstSimntrs biutsr ith bttrtsgtIt.
aaf ben anish litst Iie ntbtn BEN
ROrtisjItt. Jbt aOtper 8udt uit i'm
&rdmpf.
sgbflttsl, mad dhfl"
ell 9dlt Ii6 Bic S6ren al, I'm
bic stIitbtt, bittenot Stimms nidt
3u bbtsn. Grit, ats bic Sdtitis BEG
Mnnnss I'M Gnnge berballt, bic
Ilattat ii6 birter Inn gtT1lDiitn,
erbsbt ft It4. Gle f9pdtttt. Dos
trdhsnloft SaIud3en faiittelt fit,
tptt Der Siirm Elm iunses 5erbft.
bdumatn rHtteIt,
.8orbsi IL mdrmtIt fit Sumpi.
eli bur9tiIt Ben GdHs, bic Jlurs
tilt al i6lisben Bit iaDtr ibrt
JiBe finO!
mttgsn tpirb ft bic Sbsrin bit'
ten, ibt eitit arOsrt citation angus
ptiitn. gietItidt cine Der SfOlisrs
bdradsn9 = Mt9anif4 rtmmt it
i9rt arbtit fpiersr duf. Dit bliss
blant poIisrttH GIasteiorten Ipisasln
unitr ibrsn itsibi0tn Sdnoen ibt
Bib ipi6sr. Sr bds fit, bic luiiss
GbriTtIg Dits idnsgtaogene, tittsrs
9rnutrsei4t9
Uisbsr f6tflt d .6roubsn. Disss
mai 1T ss rpirtIib Die sSbtrmuts
ter.
s5tbsn fdt6t aus, Rtnb. VA,
bic aadtpadtn baben ia ntOrgtn
Elm Gnbs."
sic iibsri6aut prafsno BEN net
Zen Raurt, fdbrt nit Der 9anb lbtt
bic SiirItiitsn.
pSd6n fI.ibis geperen3 - @as
i'd fostn ipOlIit, it1tr Sit bod NAL
no4 Nummtr iiebtnl Der 5ert
profeiiDr bat mfrs sebtiBsh. Dts
nsue gatientin III fdtpertrnnf, gots
ausiatIid -"
ole besnoei BEN GuB nidt. ,aoms
men Sie, id utrb' nal ftibit ="
Gle InuIdli an Der Siit. .atIgs
ftiil -" gbtiitsls 3itiern tsmstli
is nidt.
| sic sifnsi sesi4iia- Stsns Dal.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-28
neaes 9u6trfHruie, ecImiftsl2

@eheimrat gtof. Tt. SpisB In
Bruntfurt bdt Mittttlntgtn lbtr eth
DON ibm ano fstnsm gtiIit.ntsn pr.
Gslo dnasgsbenss prdpurat gsntdHt,
Sas ii9 bel Der 9sbunOIung iubtrtls
lOier affsttiunsft, fpssisI BET aebl'
topfs 2nberfuloIe, OLD ruertpp1 ernie
fen BAT. Ga Iieaen gepbuhtungen
BON ttipd 100 Jaltn Dot, bod be-
odrf es nod uuseiebissr psittrtr
Rdhpriifnnaei, I'm elm Ii9trsB nrtttl
iber ole Btosutuhg beS MitttlA si
etlpinnen. 3isfss fsIbIt iebt Sh Sus
foinmer aus Gnntbaribih iinO tirer
MISUNDERSTANDING uno iant BET
glufbdbn brett tinperItibt tperoen.
geios prdporats fno i4on friber
Sut Btbdnotung 9utttiuIbftr nsrs
iutn6sl tpOrotn, ourH BE 9uIdmmtns
sisbung beiOst GabHun5tn iputot cine
erbebIIds Gntgifiung ou Isbr furi
uifttHOsn WlttsI etaitt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-28

mar bdlt nod INNER NIT 9lidliGtm
2d1tIn BEN aOpf 3ur Stitt gefptrts
BET Die Sbtrin ttitt i'm 59ein
BEG tftitrifGth li@tss, oas it trts
3Gnbst, IdiitIps nSbtr. priiftnb rubt
Tor Bid auf Dem tpd9iernen 9ss
Ti9t. Damn rimnt fis erIartdt Jrss
nss 5unb In bic iBre.
.S6nelI, S4tpsitsr gbriitel tsIe.
p1pnitrth Sie Germ Doctor! Mofte
Iofort fomfntn!"
Disfe gHpermut, aber oti9 tttpns
pis grISinng III in Gbriittls @tF9t,
dls ite BEN SOrer onbdngt. vDas
Slid bat ft gtt0tet!" fluitrt fe
lstfe.
Dis Sbstin f4liitIt fpisbtr nnb
fpitOst ben &ppf. sDdB ID 10 ihrtlI
NIT tbr sing! limb bisIt DetfIdrie
5rtubt ii ibrtm Gti1f!'
Gle serDfddt cine Srdns In ben
sutsn ausen, bic 70 miitttrli9 aus
benz roiisen 9oIlmon6def6t berouss
f9dugn. Die @tipobnbeit, bel frdnse
Mtnihth ittrbtn Su fsBsr, 6dt ft
nt4t humpf gtmdGt gtgtn 6it Mas
.itftdt bss Sobts.
als ttr 3Dttor, ben Der Seles
pHontuf Gus bOffnungsIOftm gtiitsn
bsfreif, oteinlos in BET Station an.
tbmmt, fiHStt tr bic sSbsrmufier1
cuff BEN Rnitn - bttsnb -- an ssyrts
neg Eager.
GbfifttIs Bid fpti6t BEN itinen
nus, als lie ibm i'm Moratn9rausn
bis sur Sir 6ds @sItit eibt.
sGbtiHeI", bitttt .r tn titfsm Grnh,
uIoifen sic MIDI in meiiler gersUAfs
lung ni9t aIItin! - SD fam aIs
ltntpifbiger LANCE, LANCE ni6t UNI
Sit fperbet. Iber nt1nter Gle NIT
bic 5pffning ni4t CANA. bab Gle
mir - iDefn aud itst nod nidbf
psfstihtnl"
@eine gtdmbolTtn au1tr fudtn bic
ibftn. 6it Iitbt baS bobrtnot atiD
IN ben seliebien 3Hgtn. Mit sinet
ftelen, fd6nen 9etpegung ffredt ft
ibm bic 5dnb sntssgen.
kxM saens