davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06
SAM b. ANSON
Getty Editor Cleveland News.)

Getty Editor Cleveland News)
I'm rather inclined to like this town
of yours.
I've seen a lot of towns, in twelve or
thirteen years of gallivantin' around
here and there above the Mason and
Dixon line; to the high and the low
places, nearby and remote-sent in
quest of the eternal human interest"
that dough-faoe managing editors are
always seeking.
I've seen towns and their people at
their best, with their company man
ners with them, at conventions, at ex-
positions and at big sporting events;
likewise, I've seen them at their worst,
with company manners forgotten in
the travail born of fire and flood and
like calamity
But Americas kinda hits me off. /
don't know whether it is the comfort
and solace I find in the tobacco I've
borrowed from Quimby Melton
whether it is the cooking over at the
Hotel Windsor (this last would never
see the light of day up north, for there
a hawk-eyed business manager would
spot it instantly and shed large, wet
tears over the dollar-a-line stuff We
would be giving away thus); whether
it is Americas hustling, bustling men
whether it is its gracious, pretty wo-
men,
But Americas rather hits me where
/ live.
On second thought, think I'll cast
my vote for Americas, unreservedly,
unqualifiedly.
Not that / anticipate that Americas
is going to gain any benefit at all
from this vote of mine (Mr. Melton
is responsible for this infection OF 4
strangers appreciation on town that
knows it's virtues better than l, and
can appreciate them more) but l offer
the vote at its face value.
I'm mighty glad | came.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06
AMER|CUS MAKES A HIT WITH
CLEVELAND SPORTING serb

Ben Ling the Press Anson of the Gle
land judges of city Their newspa
many They able to Judge I'd
short while
Americas already decided hit
Both place
enng establish that
den the
Americas hitting the 800 two III
have fallen in love with pretty beautiful
her hospitabe n. Well let them themselves
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06
n. Y. Americans to Work

Houston, Tex, March 5.-Thomas
Daily, the veteran coash of secured to
train the New York Americans has ar
rived here and will lose no time in put
ting the boys through a vigorous sys-
tenn of preparation. DAILY was famous
as National League catcher. He made
tie trip around the world with the Chi
cago team and in 1890 signed with the
Brooklyn Club, playing behind the tt
and second base. He has been a scout
for several clubs in recent years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06

gerald and Dublin are within a few
hundred miles of the most distant city
in the league. Both of the cities would
probably make good additions to the
league.
AS soon as the two aspiring cities
have convinced President Kalmon that
they will be financially able to support
a club, he will fully investigate their
claims, and probably call a meeting of
the directors to act on the advisability
of admitting them.
The season opens on April Is, less
than six weeks from now, and the mat
ter must be disposed of Immediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06

If President Kalmon and the direc-
tors of the Georgia State league act
6avorably on two applications for
membership in the league that were
received yesterday, the Muckalees will
have seven clubs to trounce instead of
five in their race for the rag. Fftz-
gerald and Dublin are both anxious to
enter the fold of organized baseball
and want to secure berths in the
"classiest class D circuit"
The applications from these two
towns are both signed by prominent
business men and bankers. The fans
of the cities are circulating a petition
asking for admission to the league
and will fire them at the directors
within the next few days.
The advisability of increasing the
size Of the league has been discussed
at several previous league meetings.
Dothan, Alabama, has standing ap-
plication for membership. But it is the
opinion of the majority of the direc-
tors that Dothan is too far from he
rest of the circuit to make a good
member of he league. But both Fitz-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06
BEN E. LING.
cleveland Press.

A0aNFOldAu I CoS.
1t hasn't yet been my good for Z
to get glimpse of many southqxj
les and towns, but the mors11 sed
Americas, the more the desire gre
in me to see If all towns south OF
son and Dixon's line are of the 81
type.
If they are, I'm much afraid the Il
will be too strong for me to resist
moval here. Already the attracr
ness of charming Americas has t.
pressed itself so deeply on me tb
fear l shall be greatly loath to :
part.
The physical beauty of Amer
leaves the first good impression Z
the eye of the visitor, but the II
lasting and more appreciated imIa
sion is the kindly courtesy of the
idents and their intense eagernes
make manifest the fact that the vs-
ed southern HOSPITALITY is no idle b.
The excellent streets with :
smooth, clearly payements, thee
chitecturally handsome public bs
ings, the charming homes, the 4
hotel accommodations, the up-to-F
ness of everything about the towrl
all Of natiike to draw forth only
highest words of praise from
Cleveland ball players now AtarI|
here.
For them also | wish to give IA
ance that they believe that AmeiA
has its full quota of pretty soud
bellies whose winning smiles
dainty appearances have alrS
wrought havoc with many norl|
hearts. III
One Of the big features of Ames
that strikes a chan from a hie nd
ern city is the utter absence of
erty that seems to prevail in
other cities or towns of whatevers
and the fact that all residents II
have a uniform appearance of liyis
easy comfort.
1t would also be black ingratE
to refrain from expressing my tn
for the generous and courteous t
ment accorded myself and compal
by the owner of the Times-Rect
and it's able and enthusiastic y
managing editor, Mr. Quimby Me
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06

Bats left handed and throws right
handed.
]. D. Hillyard Drafted from Peters
burg club in Canadian league He
holds the record for the longest home
run ever made in the Canadian cir
cult. Bats and throws right handed.
A. E. Neale. Drafted from the Lon
don club of the Canadian league. He
is unusually fast and is one of the best
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06

Thi Speaker is enjoying himself IN
Paris and proves to be extremely non
committal about the outlaw situation
1t looks bad for Boston. They may
have to hook the Abbey pictures in the
library to keep the centre fielder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06
100000.

BILLY" Suday, the baseball evangeI-
list, urges major league players to re-
main steadfast to their present employ
ers, evidently on the ground that jump
ing to another league for better pay
constitutes either sacrilege OF listen
ing to the voice of the tempter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06

A Carolina writer rises. to remark
that if John D. would purchase Walter
Johnson's release for say 100000, and
turn him over to Cleveland there would
be no more talk of taxing him $12,-
100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06

Portland, Ore, March 5.-Reduced
express rates are in effect through
out this state today. They are still
higher than parcel post.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06

Texas, club last year This young
catcher was highly recommended to
Cleveland last year, but was signed
by Waco before he could be located
Bats and throws right handed.
Ed Spellman. Drafted from the
Oshkosh, Wis, team last fall. Is re-
ported to be a good batter. Played
outfeld last season when not catching
because of his ability with the stick
Bats and throws right handed.
E. E. Kruger. Was with Maps for
q short time last fall and sent back
t. Toledo Looks like youngster of
promise. Bats and throws right
handed.
Pitchers.
T. E. George. SOuthpaw, who figur-
ed in deal when George Stovall was
sent to st. Louis. He has never been
strong enough to stand hard work of
big league pitcher. Ever since UNI
dergoing an operation for APPENDICITIS
a year ago he has been putting on
weight and because of his improved
health his many admirers believe that
he will soon be back in the Major
League limelight Bats right handed.
A. E. Collamore. Right handler who
has a move that reminds one of the
veteran, Jack Powell, one of the cas-
lest working pitchers in history. He
is inclined to be little wild but looks
like sure Major League star in time.
Bats right handed.
James B. Basket Right handler. z
former Nap. Basket has ability en-
ough for Major League work if he
looks after his physical condition. He
has always been a leading pitcher i'll
class A. A. A strong batter, hitting
right handed.
John c. Lush. Southpaw. A veteran
who has had several years experience
il the National League with the Phil
lies followed by a couple of years in
the International Last year on a club
that finished a bad seventh he won II
and lost Is games. Purchased from
Toronto Bats left handed.
Josh Swindell Right handler. H.
had trouble with his arm last season
and voluntarily retired. He claims
his arm is right again. Originally
purchased from the Winston Salem
club by Cleveland and turned over to
New Orleans. Was sent to Toledo last
year.
L. D. Brenton. Right handler pur-
chased from New Orleans by Cleve-
land. Because of his excellent show
ing with Pelicans he was sent to the
Toledo club the latter part of last
season and expects to shine this year.
Bats right handed.
Omer Bonn. Right handler and big
chap built along the lines of Fred
Blanding. He lacks experience but
looks coed as he won % games with
Pensacola, Fla, last season. He bats
right handed
Robert NJ. Myers. Right handler pur-
chased from the Texas-Oklahoma
league last season and sent to Charl-
eston, w Va, for seasoning. Toledo
repurchased him late IN the season
He won II and lost Z with Charleston.
He is reputed to be good spitball
pitcher Myers bats right handed.
Lee C. Dasher Southpaw. Brought
to Cleveland from the Maysville (Ky.'
league of the Ohio State league last
season and sent to Toledo. Bats
either right or left handed.
Cal Crum. Right handler. Secured
from the Paduca club of the K. l. T.
league last fall Did not show much
for the Mud Hens during the closing
weeks of the season and probably
needs more seasoning. Bats right
handed.
Sam S. Hall. Right handler Drafted
from Johnson City appalachian
League) last fall. Has been pitching
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06

, league he was classed with such
pitchers as Griner of ST Louis Nation
ais, Cullop and walker of the Maps,
ravis of Columbus, Ohio, and Williams
of Nashville, All of whom came out
Of the league at the close of the 1912
season and made good with faster
company. Hall is believed to have a
very good chance to land. Bats right
handed.
Guy Morton. Right handler. Draft
ed from the Columbus (Miss.) club of
the Cotton States league. Inexpe--
fenced, but is said to have a Smoke
BALI that is some fast The story of
his discovery by the Columbus man
ager last season has it that Morton
was walking down the streets of Co
lumbus with string of squirrels. On
being asked where he got them, Nor
ton is reported to have replied that he
killed them with stones. Admitting
that he had to use two stones to kill
an especially big fellow, Morton con-
fessed that he was some pitcher and
was signed for the Columbus team
for trial. In his first game he show
ed such control that the squirrel
story was given credence. Bats RICH.
landed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06

all round college athletes in
Virginia. Bats left handed and Ii
right handed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-06
Infelders.

Harvey Bluhm. First baseman. A
Cleveland boy, who played with Tole
90 all last season. Was considered
the best fielding first sacker in the
league but weak with the stick. Bats
right handed.
Earl Gardner. Second baseman. Sc
cured from the New York Americans
by Cleveland and turned over to the
Toledo by the Maps. He has had sew
eral years experience in the big
leagues that stands him in good stead
in the classiest of minor leagues
Bats right handed.
William Stump. Shortstop. Secur-
ed from New York Americans last
season in the Rodger Peckenpaugl
deal. He had very poor year with
the Mud Hens last year, but showed
flashes Of ability and is expected to do
better this year Bats right handed
Raymond Bates. Third baseman
Purchased from Norfolk (Va.) by
Maps and carried all through 1913 be-
cause he was considered a very good
prospect for the future. Was turned
over to Association club so he could
play every day and gain experience
Bats right handed.
G. Hudnall. shortstop and third
baseman. Drafted from Rome (Ga)
club of the Appalachian league. Has
only one years experience, but is
touted as a future great. Bats right
OutfeIders.
James T. Sheckard. Manager. Many
years experience with Brooklyn, Chi
cago and Cincinnati National league
clubs. Has always been a good player
and is thought to have several years
of good ball for the American Associ-
alton in him yet Bats left handed
and throws right handed
Jay Kirke. Great batter, but only
ordinary fielder. He plays infield o,
outfeld equally well. Shines at bat
Hits left handed and throws right
handed.
Casey Jones. A promising player
that would have been seen in Cleve.
land uniform last fall, but for the fact
that he took sick in the middle of the
season and was compelled to retire
from active service for the remainder
of the campaign. Casey claims tt
have regained his strength and pre-
diets that he VIII be in the big show
I in 1915. Bats and throws RICH
handed
William B. -outhworth. Purchased
by Cleveland from the Portsmouth, 0.
club Of the Ohio State league last sum
mer and sent to Toledo for additiona
Looks like Major league;.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12
Ser 8urem=M mfnano.

1ie aus 5i0=9lfrifa gemeloete
gmporung Ser guren, Sic 0as englt=
lhe Soh ~ubtperfe1r moaen, lit adem
Mnibeine 1tad er1riter Mrt. 1ie gsle=
0erlage u116 Sic germun0ung oes
madcren M3arit, Ser 5uerit Ste @af=
fen erbob geger1 Sic 2an6esrd1ber,
tit 5par nit groBerBeitIaufigfeit Don
Ser britiiden Erelie gemel6et NOR
Sen, aber oaB oamit Ste Code n1ht
er1d0pft, Ser Muf1tanb Ser gure1
ntdt niebergetporfen tit, tritt INNER
flarer uno oe1ttliher 5u Gage. Die
@eigeru1g oes gum Eremierminiiter
Ser @opfolonie e%r11annten 2o11ts So
tba, Sic @eIege11bett 5u bemuben, uno
SEN gr5feino ieines @olfes pertret'
BEN GIT belfen, Sic pielen 8uren mie
Elm @errotb ON Ser 9etmatb unb BENT
eigenen @oIfe eridier, lit mebr oenn
uufgepogen 6urh oie @affenerbe'
bung oes Generals 8epers un6 bor
anen Gingen seq 20men BON Suo'
Mfrifa De @et. @us Sberlf Wearts
%begonnen, tner6en 6ieie bet6en pel-
terfubren. Ser @an1pf, Sen 6teie Bet
6en Manner Ieiten, lit unerbittlid
un6 .fonn MIR nit Ser bonigen Nte'
oerIage ser eiren Settle en6iger. De
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12
Gine5 6elebrtem mrtbeil

Mus Sem griefe zines hodongeie=
benen idmei5eriiden @eIebrten lteqt
ein 0eutider NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ser
@0lniiden Golfs5eitung %folgenOe
S6te sur @erfiigung: u3u 1peiBt
ihon, mo- meine Spmpatbien itehen;
mern id lie nidt larter duBere, 10
geid)iebt es NIT Niid1iht ouf uniere
Neutrolitat. DIS 6iitorifer fann mein
l1rtbeil nidt 5meifelbaft iein. Seiter=
reid fubrt einen entihei6enben &mnpf
I'M leine Gri1ten5 un6 feline 31tfunft
gege1 ilapiiden 8roBmadtsmabn,
Ser Iid unifidt, ibm SEN 2ebens11erp
ob5uidnei6en un6 iein grbe idon Dor
1einem 5o6e a%n5utreten. 9eutlh1an0
fat NIT beilpielloier @e6ul6 un6 Gut
miitbigfeit 5u%getuartet, Big mani feline
6%rie5ensliebe SIT mibbraufen ua1o SIT
oerlpotten o11fing, bot ober Sen rid=
tigen Momert gefunben, Inn ietn
|Sdnpert 51 5iden, Sen 6enfbar be'ten
3eitpunH, mo sos ga15e @olf btnter
leinem &oiier geet1tt un6 Seiterrei6
an Ieiner geite in ungenbnter @inig=
felt ur6 @riegsberettidoft itntb. 9as
lit Sos grbebenbe on 6telem beiipie1=
loier golfer6uen. Sic Motibe Ser
@egner iinb GIT 6urdiidtig u1t6 gu
befarnt, oI5 mani 6oriiber @orte ber=
lieren m0dte. M0gen 9eutidlm16
ur6 Seiferrei9 trinmpbierer1 uber Ste
gon3e &oolition ibrer 5eirbe. .....
@an5 guropa, iebft Sronfret4 ur6
england miiiIen eud epig 6mnfbar
ieir, tpenn ibr sic Mosfopiter nidt
b1oB BON petterem @or6rir1gen i'm
goIfan un6 gegen @ei item abba1tet,
ion6ern Big on Sic @olga 3urudmerH #,
tpern ibr ibnen Sic SitieeprobiBen,
BroBpolen, sic Ukraine un6 SbeiIa
megnebmt! So iibt ibr Elm @erf Ser
&s9ultur, un6 e1ter 8er6ieni It miro bon
Ser @eididte 1riht peniger g%etperthet
|mer6en ols jenes Ser 0eiterreider bel
ge3ning11ng bes Ssloms. Sier fam
mnrr eu9 MIR borbeba1hos unermeb-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12

inn gattel gu balten? SIND Sic ieds-
5ebn MiQionen @atbolifen BLOB Damn
gu beadten, tpem es oorouf orfommt,
lire Stinme fir parteipolitiide
3mede gu erlangen? &onnen mtr eine
Nartei unteritiiben, Ste b(oB CUR 3eit
ser @abl fir urns einige 3uderfliimp-
den gutter @orte bat, uns aber, tpenn
tie in Madt it, ieoe 8eadh1ng un6
@ldlibt bermeigert; Die Sen
gunoespoitoiendt oa5u miBbrm1@en
ldBt, 6ur9 gef0roerung bon 2iigen-
uno gdonobldttern u1es 5u beidim'
pfe1r, mdbreno iie Die b~eiteberoen &C.
lete fir binreideno fin6et, Sen &c,
bruu9 ser 9oit in bel min6er pi@-
tigen Gingen ein5uidranfen; 0ie fer
1ter sic gelben Soroen I'M @tinen
Meere in idmadpoGer &rie9erei Dor
England idalten 1n6 malten uno Die
0ortigen amerifuniiaen SntereIier
gefabr6en I6Bt, uie lie moaen? Ser,
aus nit ser Sarbe!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12
~9emti61amos 3ufmmtt.

Sc glorreib Ser Sieg beutifer
Sdiffe iiber ltartere britilde Sdiffe
inn iiiolid}eln Sbeile oes Stiaen
S5eans nor, 10 lit pieueidt oo9 Sos
@efedt oas iib glei9 oarmuf on Ser
engliiden &ui1e abipielte, BON nod
gr0berer 9eOeltung. gs 5eigte Sic
@efabr, in Ser ii9 England befinbet,
in greuerem 9idte. 8eioe @efedte
oel1ten oarauf bin, oaB gnglanos
6lotte ebenio iebr iiberidast Doroen
it, 1pie Oieienige Geutld}lanOs unter,
lddst puroe. @enn es iid bepabr'
beitat, oaB Sic beutiden S4iffsge=
i6use meiter tragen als Sic ertgli'
iten, 10 niiRt SEN g%nglanbern me-
Ser 0ie gr0Bere 3abl ibrer Saiffe,
nod 0erer gr0Berer Somengebolt,
nod au6 Sic gr0Bere 3ubl ibrer
SdiffsgeihIse etpus. 0erm Dos ba.
ben sic beutid)en Manniduften BE-
reit5 bemie1erL oaB lie 81 treffen Der.
itebet. auf cine gntfernlng, IN Der
Sic @el9uge Ser uMonmoutb" UNI
u@oo0 9ope" nidts al1sridten fonn=
ten, huben beutide @eiduse Die ergli=
Ihen bereits to0li9 oermun6et. 9aB
es nit Ser engliiden Sreffliderbeit
nidt melt Der lit, benefit am belten
Ser 6aa 0es &reu5ers u9igbflper,"
Ser Sen v&aiier @ilbelm Ser 8roBe,"
Der It'll Dor Mnfer Log nit flint Biz
led5bunDert S9ulien bebodte unI
troB Ser GrDBe oeS beidoIienen Shif=
Tes MIR etrpu 5pei Nro5ent Sreffer
er5ielte. geifarmtli6 murbe oer
ngrobe &oiier" nidt 6ur9 oie engll=
lden 59uiie gum Sinfen gebro&t,
lonoern er murbe auf Mnorom1ng let
mes eigenen &upitans perlenf, pei]
feline meitere Munition 5ur @erfii-
gung itonD. lnentidie0en idmanf1
Ser saampf 5u 2an6e uuf beioen Jron=
ten bin urD her. Gin entl9ei6enoer
gieg SUR See miirbe Dabrldeinlid
fir Sen gun5en &rieg ousi9lagen1
lein. 0ern er niiroe England, Ser
%erbiheriten Gein0 6es 6eutiden Hei=
DIES, idodmoH ieten. Gonn rpuroe
iid aoiier @ilbelms @ort: u0ie 3u=
funft 3euti9lan6s liegt m1f Sem
@oIer," in ga115 an6erem Sinne Be:
mobrbeiter, als in Sem, in melf|em
es gelproden pur6e. 0enn Seat e1
@ilhelm oahte bobei MN an Die gnt.
mifelung bes oeutiden Seeban0sl5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12
@era,1s nit Der Varbe!

Sc mebren iid Sic 3ergniiie iiber
Ste 1tnmenidliden un6 bimelidrel-
en6er1 @reueltbnten, 6ie BON Ser &oa1z
Iortihoft @iqa=Garrun5u gegen Nrie-
iter 'tn6 Monren in Merifo beriibt
iporben iinb un6 merben. @us uns
90 DON boGen6s 5%uperIdiliger Seite
berihtet miro, lit ba5u angetbm, tief=
tie gntriiitung, Mbiheu nr6 @ntleber
in SEN Sersen a1er GIT er1peden, in
0e11en Ser gtnn un6 sos 8efubI fir
@eredtigfeit un6 MenidIidfeit nod
niht eritorben iinb. nn6 pos tbut
STE Regterurtg 5u @oibington, Sic itd
0oh riibmt, @eihuberin Ser &erfolg>
ten un6 l1nter6riidten 5n fem? 60
tpett boben mir nuf ein flores un6
entihie6enes @orgeben 5rm Sdute
Ser be6rdngtet unb m%iBbon6elten
@eiitIifyen nnb SrbensIerte berge,
bens %getportet @an fiebt r1big GIT,
mie in Ser ModbmrepubIif, Ser MON
aus reiner Menidlihfeit un6 Srie-
6ensliebe 5u geor6nete1 3uitdn6en
perbelfen GIT tponer porgegeben BOT,
Sic l1niduI6 berungItmpft un6 ge-
ihGn6et, gigerthum, gbre, @ei1no.
heit inns 9eben bormIoier @intpobner
aus SoB, @elogier rr1b @odiuht Be,
'dGoigt rn6 5erit6rt miro. M1tB 6ie
6emofrotiide Gmtei fo1de @ermi-
flung, MiBaft11ng un6 Mbidladtung
obne Elm ernites @ort 6es giniprudes
ouIoen, I'M Bel SEN Notibiiten nno
RmboIifenfetn6en, r1on1entlid 6enen
6es 5i6ens, 1riht m8uitoBen u1b f'id
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12
8epeutmngSnoue Nus
iprm@e &aiier &il=
belmS.

Son ourdous 5uperlaliiger Seite
miro Sem uMahener edo" Der Sc,
qenrpart beridtet: @ie in SEN Sel65ii,
gen 1864, 1866 unb 1901, ID
lino mud in 6em gege1auartigen &rie,
ge tpieoer ptele 6runeiscunerinner
aus sem Mahener M%utterbauie 2in-
6enplus, I'M eren Iruppen tn'5 Sell
gefolgt, Inn @erte Ser driitlifen
Mdditenliebe gu uben un6 Ste Der:
munoeten &rieger 5u pflegen. Mm
|somrtag, SEN 20. September, batter
ste Sdmeitern in oem groben gtap=
p%enla5oretb gu. Ste @bre uni
Ireu6e, SEN Scatter BEL ben @erpun=
0eten 5u ieben. sc. Maieitm ginq
BON gett 81 8ett un6 u%nterbielt lif
in Ser leutleliglten @eii e nit Sen Col
6aten, Sic er nod Ser Seimatb, tbrem
Negimem unb nod Ser Mrt ibrer Ser
m11noung befragte. Stir einen ieoer
bute er Elm tbeilnebmenbes, frennoli=
dies @ort, gum sdlulle idenfte er ie=
Sem cine prG9tige &oie.
Muh Sic 9dmeitern, Sic 5mtider
Sen @etten ser 8ertpunDeten bertbstl1
Itanoen, muroen bonn Scatter init Ell
rem frdftigen Sdnbe0rud begruB1
un6 in Elm Geiprd4 ge5ogen. Mls etne
ser sdmeitern o1f Sic 6rage nod IT.
rer Seimatb anttportete, lie let o1S
@obIen5, iogte Ser &aiier: So non
ia ou9 meine @roBmutter lange 3eit
sort bot iie piel @utes getpirft. Sie
bat ia a11d Sbrer @enoifenidaft fraf
tig2beigstanSeH, als es~salf, in Cob
1en5 eine Rte~6erlaiiung GIT grunben
ssebt bobe1 mir Sen Nuben 6abon."
Sc. MaieitGt er5Gblte 6unn Der
sdmelterr, 6aB oie M0nde zines BEL:
gilde11 observation-disclosures tbr Sci.
motbIan6 bdtter berlalien miiien
"SSett iin6 iie," 10 id1ob Ser @aiier,
,.mie mir Ser SEER Mbt mitbeihe, in
Moria=9aa9 un6 lernen fleiBiq
1euti6.
Ser oIs 6eI6geiitlider n1f Ser
sdladtfel6ern tbatig %getpeiene Ste
6emptori1tenpoter grinfmar1n, Ser ge.
robe aus ieir1er ohttdgigen fran5oii-
iden @efangenidaft 5uridgefebr1
NOR, er5Gblte 81. Maieitdt BON ieinen
grlebniiIen unb bon Ser ldledten ge=
hanolung, Ste er BON Sen 6ran5oien
er61tl6et botte. gntruitet metnte Ser
&uii Ter: 80 etmos funt oth 11nr in
einen 2un6e porfommen, no man Sic
Stride berfolgt un6 6em Golfe Die
Heligio1r genomme1 bat."