davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
continued From FIrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
pertained 70 the figures identdhed.
Mr.. Ball still objected and the excep-
ton was noted.
Items in the various books showed
shortage amounts ranging from sl0C
to $4,000.
Mr.. Stockton was on the stand in
direct examination from 10 O'Clock
until u o'clock.
Mr.. Nields offered a second photo
graph OF pages In books Of the bank
and Mr.. Ball objected on the ground
that all OF the figures shown in the
photograph we're not made by Mr.
Kelley. The photograph was admit
ted only to more clearly show Mr.
Kelley's handwriting.
Mr.. stockton looked at the general
Journal and declared there was moth
ing to warrant the posting of $4,000
IN the general ledger. Mr.. Nields
asked the jury to pay special atten'
ton 10 this statement Mr. Douglas
vas called and said the entry Of $40.
300 was made by Mr.. Kelley. Mr.
stockton said there was nothing In
any OF the books of the bank TO war
rant the posting of $4,000 in the led
ger.
The alleged false entry of $4,000
was credited to the Fourth Street Ma.
tional Bank OF Philadelphia.
In 1899 the statement book of the
Mlddletown bank showed S17,0S3.0.
owing by the Fourth Street bank. Mr.
Stockton said this statement wa'
made In Mr. Kelley's handwriting. Al
this time the witness said another
account credited the Fourth Street
bank with $4,000, the testimony in
timating that MIR. Kelley was $4,000
short.
Counsel In Wrangle.
Suuabble after squabble between
attorneys IN the case marked the az
ternoon session yesterday. So grea
was the confusion at one time ovei
some small point that Judge Bradford
threw up HIS hands hopelessly "Well
gentlemen, you will have to do wha
YOU can with it," he said. Mr.. Bal
subjected all the Witnesses TO 1
gruelling REORGANIZATION anC
never missed an opportunity 70 OBJ
ject, when there was the least chance
Of being sustained.
George W. Stork. special account
ant OF the Department Of Justice, tool
the stand again at the session.
Mr.. Stork said that In account No
2. $l9S,6S1.23 was set out as thu
amount due the bank depositors OF
February 20, 1912. with a net balance
OF Sl79,S0l.45. This, Mr.. Stork said
was incorrect by SiS,S797S.
When Mr.. Ball asked him how Ions
be had worked on the books, the wit
ness replied; 81 worked on the book
six months" He said he made an
other examination before the secon,
Indictments. and sent one copy to thi
United States district attorney ant
Two indictments 10 Washington. HI
said he had nothing to do with draw
ing up the indictments.
Mr.. Stork said the proper methol
10 make out item No. II was 20 hav
a separate account for overdrafts an
II was not the proper way TO max
out this item by adding the overdraft
to the net deposits. On June IA Oh
amount Of the oyerdrafts was s5,7Os
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

Conference has occasioned much
comment and qualification from
among the younger members. They
are the Revs. J. Earle Maloy. Web
ster NJ. strayer and ]. L. Mills. DR.
strayer made the opening invocation
at the morning session. Rev. Loui
Randall Of Washington, d. c., preach
ed the Conference sermon, in which
he urged the ministers to stand by
the old-time religion.
In his report, President Bowers
pointed with pride to the work for
the saving Of souls that is being done
by Mr.. Sunday
Healthy Finances.
There have been built six new
churches and upwards of $4,000
spent on church and parsonage i'm
proyements during the year. During
the year there have been $500 con
verts, which have resulted in 1850
names being added to the list of
church membership. One pastor re-
ported that he had made no less than
l,700 pastoral visits during the year.
Last evening there was a song SER
vice followed by the Sacrament OF
the Lords supper President Bow
ers Ofiiciated at this service and he
was assisted by the Revs. ]. NJ. Sheri-
dan, f. T. Little. J. w. Trout, j. w
Kirk, w. r. Graham and r. II. Null
lineauX. This was followed by the
memorial services in honor of the
three ministers of the Conference
who have expired during the past
year. They were the Revs. ]. Er-
nest Litsinger. Jacob +. Nicholson
and w. J. Lucas.
Standing Committees.
President Bowers announced the fol.
lowing standing committees;
Board of iinance-J. W. Kirk. Louis
Randall G. NJ. Clayton, W. W. Smith
II. A. Lewis, {. T.. Ball.
ltineracy and orders-Faculty OF In
struction.
Church extension-G. W. Haddaway,
Avery Donovan, J.. @. Makosky, w. X.
Muller, John II. Baker. W. E, Cain
! Superanmates-A. A. w. Alather. A. A.
Harryman, J. NJ. Sheridan. +. w.
Whitaker, c. B. Jarman. I. 5. Patter.
son.
Literature and education-F. II. Lit.
( tie, J. L. Elderdice. =. A. Sexsmith, NJ
J n. laws ". f. Aholhpoohs w. 4. bol-
/ lard.
Young peoples work. r. Benson,
/ j. +. Bryan. H. +. Warner, W. A. Harri
/ son. G. .. Thomas. Wallie Hawkins.
Moral Reforms. T. Cassen, n. c
! Gibson, G.. }. Hill, C.. 0. Melvin, T.. H
| Price, William Nansant.
Benevolent ageneies-H. ". ID. John
/ son, b. +. Ruley, w, \. Sherwood, S. c
, Pardee, 5. II. Locates, f. Penwieser.
Our church home--A. $. Beane, Y. l.
Shipley, j. l.. Ward, J. 2. Dodge, Rob
ert J. Nicholson.
Official Relations. W. Trout, II
L. Schhncke, H. S. Johnson, r. X
| Lewis, y. Fenby, James H. Roberts
Statistics-J. A. Dudley, G. (
Shaw.
Obituaries-F. T. Little, +. T. Fagg
J. M. GIL, J. l.. Mills, II. l.. ElderdIce,
j. w. Kirk 7. D. Grouse.
Missions-D. T.. Greenfield, ]. NJ
Brown, J. L. Elderdice, II. T. Mason
II. Cooper, J. NJ. Grimes.
Presidents Report-W. II. Listing
er, J. l.. Nichols, c. e. Dryden, O.. W
Gent, J. B. Jones, Samuel Burgess.
Church Enterprise-C. K. McCaslin,
G. A. Morris, r. T. Tyson, NJ. b. Inseg
i J. NJ. Brooke. Walter Tubaley.
Conference Program 19i5--Prosi.
dent Of Conference, T. o. Grouse, ],
H. Straughn, Daniel Baker, HarrJ
4 Gilligan, w. o. Atwood.
I Executive Committee Of Young
! Peoples Work-E. d. Stone, G. M
Clayton, A. W. Bean, W. f. Keen.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
UNDERTAKERs
I,..oe n CLIto. PIP and 2l4
JoIIl6S 1. SIIdluIeI W. Ninth st.
Telephones
OiiOSIboNCI l203.2674
DEATHS.
Anna Elizabeth Reese.
Catherine A. Dennis.
Maria Lemon.


REEsE-In this city. on April I, 1914.
Anna Elizabeth. wife OF John r. Reese,
aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
thc funeral services at the residence Of her
husband, No. s97 Madison street, on Friday,
afternoon, April g at clock Intermont
private az Lawncroft Cemetery.
DENNlS-In this city. on April /. 1914
Catherine A. Dennis. widow OF William
II. Dennis.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
ihe funeral services from the residence OF
Der sister Jennie 4. Cannon. 6IO W. Sixth
street. on Saturday morning, az 9 O'Clock
seluiem mass az Cathedral. Interment at
athodral Cemetery.
LEMON-in this city, on April .. 1914,
Maria, widow of David Lemon. in her
9lst year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services. at the resi-.
jence Of her son, William J. Lemon,
No. 1915 West street. on Saturday af.
ternoon, April 4. at 3 o'clock. Inter
ment Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

II STATE OF EZRA PIERCE. DECEASED.
IL Notice Is hereby given that Letters
restamentary upon the estate Of Ezra Pierce,
late OF Mil Greek hundred, deceased we're
duly granted unto Mary J. Pierce and
George Leonard Pierce, ON the second day Of
April, A. ID. 1914, and all persons indebted
10 the said deceased are requested to make
payment 10 the executors without delay, and
all persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 90 exhibit and present
The same, duly probated, TO the said execu-
tors on OF before the second day Of April A.
d. 1915, or abide by the law in this behalf
MARY j.. PIERCE,
GEORGE LEONARD PIERCE.
Executors.
Address John Pearco Cam, Esq, Attorney
st-LaW. Wilmington, Del apr2-eod-5uks
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
rFA ZOE CAME FIRF GIRLs.

A "woheo" tea for the benefit of the
Camp Fire Girls OF the Peoples Settle
ment will be held on Saturday after
noon, April 4, at the home of Miss
Blanche Swayne, No. 1900 West Seventh
street, from TO . o'clock. The pat
ronesses will be Mrs. II. j. Stubs, Mrs
.J H. Crawford, Mrs. j. II. Burns and
Mrs. II. J.. Krebs.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
Established 1867
MONUMENTS

II YOU contemplate in the near future the
purchasing Of monument, tomb on cemetery
work OF any character. why not make an IN
spection of the largest finished stock Of va
rious sire and design monuments and tomhs
IN the State OF Delaware, manufactured az
our plant by competent mechanics with the
aid of the latest labor saving devices, from
the best GRANTEES OF the New England
quarries.
Davidson & Bro.
1918 French ST.. Wilmington, Del.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-31
TREES BLOOMING
ABOUT AMERICUS
DURING JANUARY
PEACH TREES ARE IN DANGER
Unusual Warm Weather Is
Experienced Here

Americas peach growers view with
feelings of apprehension the season Of
summer weather now prevailing, as it
forebodes no good to the peach or
chards here, if long continued. While
there are no peach blooms in evidence
at yet in the big orchards here, the
buds are swelling and a few more
days of warm weather will force them
into full bloom, only to be nipped By
some February blizzard, thus destroy
ing the peach crop. Despite the fact
that the Bagley orchard containing
200.444 trees, and the largest orchard
in the state, has been cut down, there
still remain six large orchards here
with a total of probably 100000 bear
ing peach trees of selected varieties
and which, under favorable conditions,
yield the owners a large revenue. Be
sides the peach crop, many fine or
chards of plums and other marketable
fruits are in danger as the result Of
prevailing warm weather.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-31
Amencus Boosters Return
From Meeting in Macon

Friday morning the Americas boos-
tiers who iourneyed to the jubilee meet
ing of the state chamber of commerce
in aMcon returned to Americas. They
made the trip back in their automo-
biles that carried them to the Central
City Thursday morning.
Americas was strictly in the lime
light at the convention. She sent fifty
delegates along who attracted all sorts
Of attention and set the people of Ma
cen to talking Americas. With big
signs and banners on their autos they
were the whole show of the Big parade
Thursday night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-31
COMMITTEE PROBING
BANKRUPT CASES
CHARGED THAT SPEER WAS TOO
HASTY IN APPOINTING RECEIV-
NEWSPAPER MAN TESTIFlES
Judge Invariably Gave Plums to Son j
n-LaW, Say Witnesses

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 30-The hand
ling OF cases in the bankruptcy court,
as the result of suits instituted by the
firm of Isaac and Hayward, featured
the testimony today before the COM
mittee investigating the charges
against Judge Emory Speer
The attorneys who testified we're W.
w Lambdin, of Waycross, and V. E.
Padgett of Bailey.
Just prior to adjournment Chair
man Webb called the attention Of
Judge E. II. Galloway to an interview
published in the newspapers in which
the attorney is quoted as having de-
clared that regardless of the rule IN
der which the investigation is held it
is a miserable farce" Judge Gala
way arose and denied that he had
given out such an interview, declaring
he was not responsible for what the
newspaper men published.
Harlee Lynch, special reporter for
the Atlanta Journal on the Speer case.
declares that, Notwithstanding Judge
Getaways denial, the interview was
actually given and correctly quoted
Mr.. Branch lis noted throughout the
state in newspaper circles for his re,
liability and accuracy.
1t was testified that Judge Speer
disqualified himself in the Beach Manu-
featuring company's case after the
examiner for the department of JUS
tice had appeared in Macon and began
an investigation.
The charge was made that Judge
speer was too quick to appoint re-
celVerS Tor big companies on llttle
claims presented by the firm of Isaac
and Hayward.
Judge H. D. Twiggs, of Savannah,
told the committee of the circum-
stances surrounding the appointment
of Judge Speer by President Arthur,
and said that he himself had been con
sidered for the place. He added that
, there was a fight in the senate against
the confirmation of Judge ESpeer's APP
pointment, and that although he had
nothing to do with the opposition that
Judge Speer ceased to speak to him.
The witness charged that he afterwara
was so badly treated by Judge Speer
that he ceased to practice before him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-31

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-31
TEN MINUTES AFTER SHIPS CRASH
TOGETHER THE ILL-FATED LIN
Err TURNS TURTLE AND SINKS
IN HEAVY FOG MUNR0E
and NANTUCKET CRASH
Crew OF Nantucket Make Thrilling Res
cues of Passengers Who Are Forced
to Jump Into Water in Their Night
Clothes.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. so. Forty
seven persons lost their lives in the
lev waters of the Atlantic at z
o'clock this morning, when the Old
Dominion liner Monroe was rammed
amidships, practically cut in two AMI
sunk within ten minutes, twenty-five
miles southeast of Hog Island by the
Merchants and Miners steamer, Nan
tucket
The forty-seyen lost comprised q
passengers and "a members of the
crew. as yet unidentified, according to
official wireless reports of the Ola
Dominion line here. Thirty-one pas
sengers and fifty-fve Of the crew We're
saved. Captain Johnson of the sunk
en- Monroe and all his officers but one
were among the saved. The lest officer
was Second Engineer Gately
Eighty-six survivors picked from
the sea and huddled on the Nantucket,
which was proceeding slowly with
crumpled bow toward Norfolk today
are the only ones to know all the
story of how the two big ships, pick
ing their way through a blanket of
fcg-one bound north and the other
bound south-crashed near the win
ter quarter shoal lightship.
Fragments of the wreck narrative
that reached here by wireless told
how the Nantucket backed off, low
cred boats and began sweeping the
sea with her searchlights, then, within
ten minutes the Monroe, her passen-
gers pitched out of berths in night
clothes, went down.
In the swirling vortex of the sink
ing ship men shouted and women
screamed through the mist. The
Monroe went down so quickly that
there was little time for launching
boats, and it is believed that the only
ones saved were those picked up a.
cnce by the Nantucket.
Of the As passengers and "a sailors
aboard the Monroe, so were rescued
and we're on the Nantucket, which
with crumpled bow is expected TO
reach Norfolk tonight. A dense fos
that enveloped the sea and the panic
that followed the collision made rescue
work hazardous With water pouring
into the doomed liner Monroe, her
frightened passengers rushed to the
decks and CROPPED helplessly about in
tie dense fog. Many hurled themselves
overheard. The Nantucket's boats had
been lowered almost Immediately ar
ter the collision, and guided by the
cries Of the Monroe's passengers and
crew who had taken the desperate
chance of leaDing into the icy sea, they
pressed the work of rescue. Search
lights that were aimed through the
wall Of fog were CT feeble help,
Meanwhile the wireless began hiss
ing out It's call fer aid
The revenue cutter Onondaga, crius-
ing off the Virginia capes, heard and
under forced draft sped northward
From her Norfolk berth the wreckins
tug, /. ]. Merritt soon was under way
The Old Dominion liner Hamilton, rot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-31

Confined ~ Page Fivel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-31
List of the Bead.

The following is list of those who
persisted on the Monroe:
Bolton, Mrs. w. L.; Newark, n j.;
Clausen, W. c., Milwaukee, Wis;
Curdts, L. B., U. S. A; Davis, F. c.
Brooklyn; Edward, j., U. S. Navy; Cor
man, Ed, Philadelphia, Pa; Gibson,
Mrs. D., New York; Haskell, J., Cort-
landt, N. Y; Baviland, Mss, Macaria
Theatrical Co.; Ingram, w. H., Sum-
ttr, S. c.; Jolleff, Mr., Mccaria Theatri-
cal Co.; Lewis, Mr., Macaria Theatri-
cal Co.; NARROW, Mr., Macaria Theatri-
cal Co.; Okakamato, j., japanese;
Poole, c; W. and wife, Gray, Va; Ray,
J. F, and wife, New York; Seville,
Miss, Macaria Theatrical Co.; Snyder,
New York; Vernon, Mr., Macaria Thea
tr!cal Co.; Wagner, O., U. S. Marine
corps; Williamson, G., New York; Mrs.
Thomas r. Harrington; died after be-
ing rescued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-31

Continued on Page Five.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-31
Nantucket Arrives With Survivors.

Nantucket Arrives Win SURVIVORS,
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 30.-With a heavy
canvas awning covering a gaping hole
in her bow and with a partially shifted
cargo, causing a list to staTboard, the
steamer Nantucket, bearing the i'll
fated steamer Monroe's rescued pas
sengers and crew, locked here this
afternoon Several thousand people
were on the water front to watch the
steamer pass into her slip. Many Of
the rescued stood upon the deck of the
Nantucket wrapped in blankets as their
only garment.
With every barrier thrown in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-31


Affirmative votes were cast bvI
Senator'S Bacon, Stone, shively, Hitch
cock, Williams, Swanson, Pomere1s
and Smith, Of Arizona, democrats:
Lodge, Root and McCumber, republic
cans.
The committee took up the treaties
Immediately after the conference WITH
President Wilson last Monday night.
The treaty with Great Britain was
held up last summer because of feac
that its ratification would force arbi-
t"ation over the section Of the Panama
canal act exempting American coast
wise vessels from tolls.
President Wilson's attitude on this
question is generally accredited to be
that the provision is violation 81
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty and cor
gross intends either to repeal the
clause or suspend its operation pend
ing negotiations.
The California alien land question
was involved in the Japanese treaty.
but the administration view that th;s
practically is at an end
settled the minds of the majority If
the committee in so far as the general
treaty was Concerned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-31
BIG MID-WINTER MEETING OF THE
STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WAS SUCCESSFUL
Gouernor Slaton Defines
The Pull Together Spirit
/ 900 Delegates Leave for Their Homes
Enthused and Determined to Work
For the Empire State.

Macon, Ga, Jan.
The pull together"
fined by Gov. j. M. Slaton IN
ic speech at the Grand opeTa
last night before the mass gatheF9
of 1000 delegates to the annual corr
yention Of the Georgia chamber Of
commerce, was entered into with vim
at the morning session today.
The boost Georgia spirit which was
emphasized as being necessary for the
welfare of the state by Georgia's chic.
executive was evident this morning
when delegates cheered for five min
utes the proposition for the Georgia
chamber to endorse Atlanta as the
place for a regional reserve bank thus
assuring for Georgia the honors fof
the southeastern division of the United
States.
Tonight when the delegates adjourn
ed after the greatest civic boosting con-
yention in Macon's history and even
in the history of the state, the delegatesI
went to their homes wiser and even
better satisfied that in Georgia therel
lies opportunity.
The boil weevil and the means
to combat it have been outlined by
State Bntomologist Worsham and
other able experts.
The necessity of organizing corn
clubs, canning clubs, pig clubs and
other clubs to encourage diversified in
dustries in Georgia has been thorough
ly put before the delegates.
Good Roads Boosted.
Good roads enthusiasm has been at
top notch while the secretaries of the
chamber of commerce organizations
in the various cities have gotten their
heads together with tn adoption OF
policy to pull for Georgia"
Governor Wins Praise.
The attention OF delegates was d. !
rected by Governor Slaton to the i'm
portance of pulling together The
governor, who was the third on the
program to speak, said that GeQrgians
would have to develop this spirit be- !
fore next summer when he would go
to New York to sell million depars'
worth of bonds for a refund debt, tie
first debt of this kind to befall Geor-
gia in 80 years. The credit of Georg d
must be good when this effort is made
and unless there is a pull together3I
spirit, the efforts may not be success-
full.
The present finances of the state,
according to Governor Slaton, who was
introduced shortly before II o'clock |
by President w E. Dunwody of the
Macon chamber of commerce are IN
such a condition that the citizens OIL
northern Georgia, southern Georgia
eastern and western Georgia must
pull together" The governor gave
instances during the last several years
where the appropriation OF the legis-
lature exceeded the revenue of the
state In 1911, according to the gov-
ernor, the appropriation was $4,000
more than the revenue; in 1918, 34g.
900 more, all Of which is contrary to
the constitution of the state, because
the law explains that each years ap,
preparation shall be no more than
Continued on Page Five) I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-31
THREE SCORE DROWN WHEN
STEAMERS COLLIDE IN FOG

far from where the Monroe went down
was headed for the Nantucket, and
other ships turned their prows to the
rescue.
Captain E. Z. Johnson, commanding
the Monroe, was among those picked
up from the water by one of the Nan
tucket, now being conveyed in, began
as quickly as possible to make up a
list Of the Monroe's rescued, and this
is being sent in by wireless to Nor
folk.
Great difficulty was had in get
ting information of the disaster. The
wireless report of the accident first
sent out brought many calls from all
quarters for information and so con-
fusing was the condition that it was
with the greatest difficulty that the
Nantucket was able to give official re-
ports.
The Monroe was commanded by
Captain Johnson; was of 4,7O4 gross
and 1886 net tonnage; 1859 feet long,
4e.2 beam and carried a crew Of a
men. She was built in 1903 at New
port News.
The Nantucket, commanded by
Captain Berry, is of 1859 gross and
1907 net tonnage, 274 feet long, AZ
feet beam, and carries a crew of 40
men She was built in 1899 at Will
mington, Del.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-11

.alten Seimatb in 9ooen einen 8rlel
neueiten 3untms erdGlteh in md.
dem ibr oie MittbeiInng Gemaft
miro 6ab Die genobncr 1T oer8egeio
ron Dliiibauicn itno altfirh nnfl
Gaben beforoert uno in oortlgen
6amilien untergebrntlt iin6. Iteles
iii oifenbar Int Der abiiht geid)eben
III D%erbinoern, ooB frnn5oiiih geiinn.
te @liaiier 8errotb ilbcl tonnen.
Bon oen 3eppeliner bon fpeld)en
.ie0e @od)e Stpei lelle in 5rieorif1s'
.6aien bergeiielt perOen, ueriprid,t
man iif aro6c Ginae. 8ie ariegs.
beaeiiterlma in QeihiAlano oauert
fort.
ehua 200 @erionen bon Gmioba
mo 5iiosGmaba begaben lidl Ton.
neritag nah ginrolu mo beiudJtcn
Ole StaatsLair.
3rl. Maric ggcBel lit Die ein3lNc
2ebrerin Die Iih niht bel grofi.
nltna Scr Shulen gun DENT ge.
|ineIoet bat. Sfe bsfinoet iidl iii
Stuttgart, 1eutihldno. un0 meiB
|ntft main tic ihre Qbreiie nadl
Anerifn feperfiteItgfn fam 5nre
Eteae mlrD oArd eiilp S~teanertrefes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-11
.dlltroLen @cpaiiern beiano.

~nelttralen 8cmdiiarn befano.
,8dgrcn6 mir nod anter lidtp.
ten, bcaann Der @nql0noer III id)ie.
zen, obgleih Die Maa0ebnrg oircft
III Der 5fnBliaie lag. Die britt.
id)en @eihoiie iiclen redts uro linfs
uon ms ins 3oiier, aber 81 turj.
.gnolih fIog uns cine ms 8oroerfa'
.itea uno rihtete Idjperen Sda0en
an, gum Slid mar aber sur 3eit
niemano bon meiner 8einbrng bort
Ter aaiier 8ilbelm Der nIdt
iofort unter Gampi fomnlefl ooer
ieine 9oiition auoern fonntc, beant.
portete nit ieiHen ofei @eId)ilbcit
.las 5ener Der Gngtduner Sic
mir aeioat MIRO, miroe Der englan.
Der BON mebreren @eiholieu aetroi'
len ulo Derlor eini9t Sclltc. SD
ielblt bradJte Oie Raaoebnrg inter
goa0ampf unb ipbr iiiolid, ioooB
.idI balo Die beioea Sdiffe ans Den
Nuaeu nerlor Als ld Den aaiier
Milbelm julset iah. lag er lflon All
Der Gcite IND idien 81 iinfcn.