davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
| SOUTH RICHMOND
STOLE ENGINE FITTINGS,
CHARGE AGAINST FIREMAN
six Warrants against Sam Murp't,
.ilIege Theft OF Brass From
Coast Line.
SUUTHSJDE SCHOOLS
OPEN,
Corps Of Teachers Enlarged 10 Take
Care Of Big Mood
land Heights Citizens Association
Meets Tonight in Baptist Church.

Samuel Murphy. coiored. fireman. Of
the Atlantic COST i.;nr 90. was
arrested yesterday ny Officers Tinslcy
and Wcstcott on tho charge % stealing
several hundred pounds OF voluuble
brass frcAt the company. rAc negro
faces siA fciony warrants FOR .me al
legged various ;fefts. ANA IL vas or
dercd held Ut. out bail pending !, hear
ing before Magistrate L. u. franklin
This morning in Police Court. Part II.
According TO employees OF tho rail
road company. Murphy robbed his en-
ginc Of its brass trimmings at different
times. Ills actions aroused suspicion.
and for several days he Was watched
b. the police before tile aires; was
made.
The stolen goods. which filled a cart.
were found at the junk shop o. g. e.
bishop. Oh Hail street. They are being
kept al Til. Third Police station for
evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
KING SENDS MESSAGE
TO BRITISH. COLONIES
Praises Loyalty and Devotion OF
O,cr-Scas' Bominions in OTcrin.
Services and Resources.
ms WHOLE PEOPLE UNITED
Ir Most UnmistakabIc Manner There
is Demonstration Of Fundamental
Unity Of Empire midst Its Diver
sity OF Situation and Circumstance.

LONDON. Sci.cmber . - H. Nib
rh,, ,pi,.i.l i,ror,,,.,,f,,, i,,r..n ,nd.,
-.
$40 ou' '"'S ''Ns'a' '''" ''"S
George 10 the British colonies.
During ,he mast wn,ls,. ihr nooples
~ -,
- '''','' -" "H''
seas have moved with ono inlud and
purpose, 10 confront ami overthrow an
uhpaitii"i"h assault uron the con-
uhuitN OF civilization and The peace of
h"nkind
~" cdih laitohS conflict j. not Of my
scekihS Ny VOC mas peen cast
throughout 81 ~" sido II peace. Ny
ministers earnestly siroN" - ailoy Tho
causes % tho STRIFE. ana "a !,pp.asa
differences with which my empire wus
not concerned Had stood as.de when
~ dehdhcc q pledges - which my
Nihs"oN VIZ - party. tlt. soil o. Bel
Ei"in W. violated a"r asr ciic- made
r.s'iat' M""" lh" ye1} ~. ~ The
ItAHtH y" ZION was i+teAtSbcd with OK
ih'tl"i' should htvc sacrificed my
hHhot ana given ~ destruction tho
Hh,'t's ~ my empire and 81 mankind.
rejoice tnat every part ~ The
"..pitc y with me ~ this decision
~'S'IHiti i\DoR>E
GRAVE DECISION
Paramount regard for . treaty Of
''ith ana the pledged word ~ rulers
"hc ncop!" Is the common h.-itaSc Of
'fca, 6ritaiii and o! the empire Ny
peoples ~ ~" self governing aomin-
lohs hafe shown bcyond all doub, that
my Who!c hcariediN indorsc the grave
uec'sioi u Mas ucccsanr! 10 take. Ny
ncraon*i tho" ledge OF The loyalty and
h'Fotion ~ my overseas domin!oue
l"p I"d iuc 10 "%p.ct tOat thev would
S"cerfuliH nah" N" great efforts. and
o'aF ne great socriiic"a when the
present conflict entails. Tire iull meas
W" ~ which iheN haye placed their
S'lFlc'S tNi resources at ms diSpovai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
POLICE OF FOUR CITIES
SEARCH FOR MRS. WOODLEY
Newport News Woman Hns Reen Miss
ing From Her Home Since
-kuSus( ri.

Mrs. &. r. Woodley who has been
missing since August Il. had not been
discovered last night. aud the efforts
Of four city police departments. coupled
with those Of her husband. have up to
this time proved futile.
Mrs. Woodlcv left the homo Of her
sister. Mrs. III. q. Wyatt. OIL Thirty
second street. Newport News. on Au-
gust y to meet two girl friends from
this city with whom she expected to
spend several days At Ocean View.
When she failed to reappcar within
several days no alarm was felt az 1t
was thought that she had decided to
prolong her stay, or had possibly gone
to he home of her mothcr-iu- law. 1903
West street. Portsmouth.
II WAS later learned that the two
richmond girls had no engagement
with her. ana that she had not gone to
Portsmouth. The alarm was given and
the police Of Richmond. Newport News
Portsmouth and Norfolk were asked to
aid in locating her Her husband. who
was In North Carolina when Mrs. Wood
ley disappeared. WAS notified. and inn
mediately won't 10 Newport News to aid
i'll tho search
lie stated that his married life had
hecn Of the happicst, and that his wife
Thclma and Ethel aged eight and ten
years. respectively. lie docs not be-
lievc that she would have wilfully de-
serted them. lie has expressed the be-
lief that shc mot with foul play.
Mrs. WooGley was formerly q Miss
Fuller. OF Gloucester County and is
described as OF medium statue, dark
hair. blue eyes, rather stout, aud wear
lug eyeglasses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
Personal and O,h,ruIse

II is probable that the compulsory
education law adopted by the people
since the opening OF the last session
of the public schools had some effect
in bringing about the largely Increased
enrolment Of pupils this session MANY
additional pupils were entered to-day
An interesting feature of the now en-
rollment is the largely increased at
tendance of boys.
Among the new teachers in the high
school this year is August II. Miller
Jr.. who has charge of the English
department. and of athletics Also Miss
Bella Robinson, OF Maryland. who will
assist in the commercial department.
The Rev. Father Thomas j. Wilson. OF
Old FONT. for many years pastor OF
-; Josephs Catholic Church, in this
city. is here visiting his old parish
toner's.
W. a. Beasley. IA we'll known citizen.
is i'll at his home on West street Ills
son. duncan ;. Bcasley. has been sum
moncd home from BARLOW. Fla.
j. Sporner Epes. deputy in charge Of
the Petersburg Customs department.,
left for Norfolk TO-DAY 10 attend the
conference OF the customs officials of
the district.
The Very, Rev. Father O'Farrcll.
services Yesterday morning and after
noon at the Bohemia Catholic Church
IN Dinwiddie Later a picnic was held.
and in the evening a dance Was given
BY the Toun. people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
AT LEAST 100000 MEN
ENGAGED ON BOTH SIDES
French soldiers VIII Nat he Allowed to
Forget Inspiring scene of
Present Combat.

Lon DON, september t1u.uS y. VI. -
" Inspiration means to the French sol
dior what IL did IN tho time OF tho first
Napolcon. tho situation to-day on the
allies centre. on tho historic field OF
thalons. should offer compensation for
= disheartcning month Of rear guard
actions
AZ amy rate. the allies. now superior.
or at least equal in numbers TO the
Germans. evidently have begun the Of
tcnsivc At least 100000 men are en-
Gagcd on both sides. and as the centre
81 the allies Hes on the plains Of
thaloUS. true to many propehsies, AN
other AWaGeddon may take place
where Attl:. surnamcd tho scourgc
o. God. Was vanuuishcd by the allied
Nisigotls and Romans In the bioodiest
battle in tho worlds history.
Dn these plants centuries later Ma
polcon conducted the most brilliant dc
fcusiNc campaign Of his career. The
French soldiers will not be allowed to
forget also that on this neld n French
army went into victorious action after
its commando" bad surrendered his
sword.
Logically. = great and decisive battle
ought 10 To- under Way from Paris TO
NeTdun. but the Veil Of secrecy and the
mea greucss OF tho official comnunica
lions preclude positive predictions re-
.;.rdinr TN" nature OF the engagement
proceeding in the Eastern war theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
PANIC RULES IN AUSTRIA.
DECLARES CORRESPONDENT
Great. uDMicidI. nnh Hankrupt Empire
IN StDtc 81 Desperate Middle
sud Fear
LONDON, september t:i2 \ Nj
Tho corrcAnomlcMl OF THO nAilN MN

LONDON, September t;:42 \ Mi
Tho correspondent, OF tile Dany Mail
"a Milan. who has lately been M
Vienna, draw q gloomy picture OF that
l.iulhr" ttc says.
Panic rules ia Austria. Tho great.
'inwieldN aud bankrupt empire dragged
reluctantly At th. heels 81 .;crutauy
- III a state Ut dcSpcrut. mudaic ..ud
Tear iler armies, hali-nc.trtcd 1T tlrst.
ana nov openly nHtinous. are beaten
rack at every poi't by the Russians.
The pobcy 81 missing IA each COM
many az tho d!iiCr,nt races which COM
pose thc empire has had tho result tha;
there Is now no esprit dc corps in tn.
army! The mon were driven into trains
- the poi oi the buyonct, and scores
were Shot by their officers 10 tcrrorizc
their Fellows into Obedience
w hilc the Russian tavniance drives
On. Eosnia - ~ open rcaoli. and Trieste
raral%Icd by fear OF al attach from
sca. Austria - bankrupt. trade nj a
Htandstill, aud thousands OF business
men are ruined by u war which they
hate.
White til" harVes, remains unsath-
cred. Vienna IL lHcuaccd by a famine,
and prices arc steadily rising. la re-
sentiment the popular anger has turned
against the foreigners, ;.nu Serbs h.v.
been torn 10 pisces III the streets
Two Russian new spaper correspondents
We're shot by the police. ANA i've for
cirn Journalists are IN prison
In utter fear. the government has
begun TO fortify vienna, and arrange
mcntS have been made To food lar. =
tracts OF ow-lyiuS i,tnd around the
city. Riots have occurred IN many
towns. and I" tic terriers q; the COS
sack and til" serb will bc added those
Of revolution ami Famine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
s,.hoo,. Omen To-D,,

Southsidc schools will open for the
Il. f. Smith az supervising principal.
In expectation of Il large enrolment.
the corps OF teachers has been enlarged
inents have been made on the build
ings. At cambridge School headquar
ters for the principal have been fitted
up and several OF the rooms made
larger.
The South Richmond Cooperative
Educational Association will be reor
ganlzed this fall for the purpose OF
promoting interest in the schools
Among the improvements secured
through the aid OF tho association are
ing stcreoptican slides. IL is planned
TO secure moving picture machines this
term. dealing with educational sub
jects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
APPEAL TO WILSON
BY RAILROAD MEN
CONTINUED From First rag.
= EutSoi!la stti.
city Of Client.
"sep,elnber 3. Ioll.

consideration In passing on petitions
10! rate Increases. and the reopenins
OF the recently advanced freight rate
case.
After the conference. the railroad ex-
ecut!ves met Commissioners Clements,
Mcchord. Clark and Daniels. of the IN
tcrstate Commerce Commission 4
copy Of an address presented to the
President vas laid before the commits
sioners, and the general railroad stu
alton As altered by events since the
outbreak Of tile European War, was ex-
planned. The railroad executives said
the! we've ready ~ amy time 10 advise
with the commission as 10 any piac-
teal means for affording relief 10 which
TIC roads might be entitled. and which
the commission could lawfully grant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
THOMAS J. TODD INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Deputy Treasurer OF Henrico County
HUNS Motor Into street Cur to
Avoid Wagon

Thomas j. Todd. deputy treasurer of
iienrico County. whose home is in High
land Park. was dangerously. though not
fatally, injured last night at li:4u
o'clock when his automobile crashed
into street ear ~ Fifth and Hospital
streets. Todd was At first thought TO
have suffered Il broken leg, but il was
learned that the iiesh had only been
badly lacerated when he was taken to
Grace Hospital Ills machine was dam
aged 10 Il degree. Ii ia said.
Ambulance surgeon German attended
Todd at the scene of the accident, aud
hurried him To Grace hospital. where
lie was placed under the care OF Dr.
wicker. The physician said last night
that II was necessary To take ten
stitches in tho leg.
Todd is said to have been attempting
10 avoid striking wagon when he
ran into tic street, car. The ear was
standing still at the time. and the au-
tolnohilc hit il fmll in the front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

British Government Expects 10000
Refugees I, Arrive Within
Next Tea DAYS.
AL WILL BE WELL CARED FOR
Six Temporary Depois Already rs
tablisIcd. Where 5000 VIII lie
Sheltered and Eed-liomc, Offered
for 10000

I,%to>
80
oiNtS thousand l;clIian refugees arc
expected ~ arrive ia England in tho
u.x, t.n l,v. Thc Iri,i.b .,,v,rn
"f"' -'''E 'N''H''" a. 'hNi'd
ti"h 10 all i:clSians made homeless
through III. war to come 10 England
urio ,,,, .
'"e mas Undertaken !" care Tor these
refugees.
,;,Nnr., Itorn.r. sam
~, ,..,..,,.. 49,, /. -, -,
80 80 'oo"tS 't'''' - "a ''' ''ous' VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
pu,h,nE Sewer CONSTRUCTION.

Only a few blocks remain TO Dc bored
through before tho hiS Fourteenth
Street sewer Will be completed. The
work was DELAYED last week b.. a gaso-
lcne engine breaking down. but tho
trouble has now been repaired. The
hardest part Of the work has been fin
ishcd, as the tunnels made for the
pipes are now growing smaller. When
completed. the trunk line Will connect
with tho other sewers being construct
cd OH the Soutllside. making one Of
the best systems in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
FOR Local self.,:o,ernmen,.

On Friday night OF this week Il ma So
meeting OF business men and citizens
generally Will be held in the Academy
OF Music in the interest of local self
government. This is the first public
meeting of the kind held in Peters,
burf and lit is expected that there will
be a large attendance of people who
favor local option as against enforced
State wide prohibition. Addresses will
be delivered by several prominent
speakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
BAN ON WAR TALK
school Superintendent seeks TO Inaure
Neutrality Among pupils.

PTIILADELEIIIA, September 9.-To
insure neutrality in the schoolrooms
OF this city. William c: Jacobs. acting
superintendent Of schools. to day placed
:, ban on all discussion Of war topics,
during school hours. History. and
geography OF European nations in
over. and the hundreds OF teachers re-
turning from vacations abroad will not
be permitted TO relate their experiences
10 the children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
TO TAKE ANOTHER HOLIDAY
President VIII Spend W~ek-Eud nj the
Summer White House.

WASHINGTON. September a.-Presi-
dent Wilson practically has decided to
leave Washington on Friday 70 spend
House At Cornish. y. H., returning 10
Washington next Tuesday. lie has
anairs at Washington while at Cornish
Al the same time he enjoys complete
scclusion. and is able to rest.
Mrs. Francis Is. Sayrc and other mem
beers of the Presidents family. are at
Cornish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
Meeting OF Bible CLASSES.

= union meeting OF the Baraca PM
latina Bible Glasses will be held to-
morrow night in the Second Baptist
Church TO lay out plans for work dur
ing the coming months. The union has
classes in all Of the BAPTIST and Metho-
dist churches In the city, and is strong
in membership.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
To Omen Music Clasa.

Miss Edith Sncllines VIII begin her
music class on Monday in her home.
1900 cambridge Street. for tho winter
season. Miss Margaret Hawkes. won
the medal for the best work done III the
summer class. The prize Will he pre-
scented later in the fall at the recital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
Died of Rurns.

The little daughter OF Walter Stew
ems, on South Dunlop Street. who was
50 terribly burned Sunday evening by
her clothes catching tire, died of her
injuries yesterday. There WAS no hope
from the first of saving her life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

NEW YORK. September :-The In
dependent makes public tv-day the tex.
- the message H. bchal, 81 Belgium.
scut President Wilson By Major l.oui.
J.. seaman. together with 4 message
fr'n Il. Erauu. the burg o;nastcr n
Client. rs follows:
Office of III. Eurgoinaster.
city cf Client
september .. 1914
IN 9usieur.--i have read With 81, O,
Subtraction the generous ard powerful
eppeai that YOU have addressed % I'll"
President % the United States OF Amer
ice. ani ieeply grateful
II ,od my voice to your appeal. and
be-, YOU L urge the President or The
tn.t.G States 70 exert all efforts in Or
der that VIC may soon see IN end OF the
war and that the inhumani,y OF tnc
conflict here may be lessencd.
TIC city CT Client. in waicl vas
concluded 'hc treaty OF peace OF 1874.
puts i,scif confidently unaer the high
protection d the AMERICAN marion.
Pray accept. Monsieur. assurances
of my distinguished consideration.
IL. BRAUN.
'BurEomaster OF Client"
The appeal of Major Seaman to Pres
idcnt Wilson. TO which Mr.. Braun re
fers N his cable message. reads as
follows.
the treaty OF peace was signed 100
Years ago. authorizes me to respect
Gully request that in case of invasion
tho city be placed under the protection
of tho American nag for the safe
guarding OF its people and its historic
monuments.
''Th" German government holding
Brussels prevents the American min
istcr from communicating, with his gov
ern.nent. Why should tho American
government permit the German ambas-
sador AT Washington 70 have free COM
inunication with his government at
Berlin:
Gould not the United States ioin
with other neutral nations in demand
inc cessation Of the atrocities and
barbarities now being committed by
Gcrinany?'
SEAMAN MAY RE DROPPED
FROM RESERVE SERVICE
WASHING September ?.-The
case Of Major Louis l.. Seaman, Jr.. OF
THO Army Medical Corps Reserve. who
has expressed his views on the Euro
pcan War in tho press. has been before
tho War Department for two weeks:
Following President Wilson's order
that army and navy officers should re-
frain from discussing the war. Score
tary Garrison sent a letter to Major
Seaman asking him if newspaper state
mcnts appearing over his signature
were accurate. 1t is generals; under
stood that il Major Seaman admits
their accuracy he will be dropped from
the reserve corps.
Officials would not discuss the mes
sage from the burgomaster OF Ghcnt.
made public in New York but one
statement in it-that the American
minister at Brussels was prevented by
the German government from commune
eating with Washing ton--was denied.
81. E-,,c lie -
advised the department that tho Ger
man government had given him and the
spanish minister the use OF special
military wire from Brussels TO Berlin.
Messages have been coming TO the
State Department over this wire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
sran-hor. School opens Monday.

The Franklin school OF Swansboro
will open Monday. September -. ola
pupils Tit report for enrolment At
O'Clock and new pupils NJ II o'clock.
\ large attendance is anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
The Weather
Forecast: tircinia-I'air Thursduy:
Friday increasing cioudiness aud nome
Whnt warmer.
Eridny.
Special LocaI Data Tor Yesterday.

- noon temperature. ........... o.
T. VI. temperature. ... 90
M2Ailnum temperature up to
Minimum temperature up to
I. M.... .................. 30
Mean temperature. ............... D..
Normal temperature. ......... -
deficiency In temperature ..... 10
deficiency in temperature since
M ,.;,1,,,,, ~ 1s4
tnre since January -oa
deficiency in rainfall since March
......: s..
since Januafy ................. "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
APPEAL To PRESIDENT
IN BEHALF OF BELGIUM
Invasion. Client lie Placed Tn
icr American Protection.
AUTHORIZED ur BuRGoM,sTEn
United State. REQUESTED - Join With
Other Neutral Nations IN Demand
ing cessation Df German ttr,.ci-
lies and Barbarities.

NEW YORK. September :.-The In
6cpen i.nt makes public tv-day the tex.
- the message III behalf Of Belgium.
sent PRESIDENT Wilson BY Major l.oui.
J.. SEAMAN. together with a message
fr'n Il: Eraun. the burg o;iastcr -
Gitcnt. rs follows:
Office II III. Eursonaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

HIGH TIDE:
Mor,,ing. Sis
Evening. $40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
an0 ru6iass gIntIib r4tets lid DOr

unb rubiges 9lntIiB rDtete ii6 Dor
Corn.
Snoem trot raid unb lebboft Die
@ebeimrdtin Elm unb begriiBte ben
Sat ie6r freunblib s;SS portreid;
oenn We6eIl geb0rts 3u oen 2euten Der
jiineeren Generation, bic i6r am meiz
ten iDmpotbifd paren. ,Sie miihen
nit uns porlieb nebnen, Iieber 2onoz
rat, Iagte iie; ,aber eine Flaf6e bonn
8eiten follen Sic bed audi nit uns
9omen oustrinten. 0ir feiern sSbre
gliidlibe 9Riidte9r aug 5etnoeslanO.
ngitte ni9t, meine berebrte 5reun=
bin,~ pe6rte WeDell ob ,Wein lin
biefs Sooes5eit 1T mir niht autrGgs
lid. SD meibe i6n oesbalb."
nPun, oonn penigiiens Elm SdB9en
Motta," I9luo bic aIte Dame Dor,
nWie9 sic boben nod ipel4en i'm
Soufe9" fragte DeOell eritaunt. Den
beben sic ia auf, er ipirO rar perben.
SeBen Sie ibn BON MN an nir SbreH
0iItinouierteIten @Giien Dor.
.Sie, lieber 3onorat, re9nen mir
INNER gu unTeren oiltinguierteiten @d=
iten," perIebte Die @ebeimrdtin la
1eIno.
nNun, eegenpGrtig bin i9 nur Elm
armer 9onOeOelmonn," ertpioerte We=
bell. nMit Der 2onbrGterei 1T es
ndmIicb aus.
~QIus9 Niefo9" fraste bic 9ebeim=
rdtiu beItiir3t
r@ritsns einmol oesbalb, neil man
mid peeen meiner betnnnten @eiin=
nunq in elmer fol9en Stellung peiters
bin ME bulben piiros, 3meitens aber
oes6olb, fpeil es bon nun an lints Der
@lbe feline 2dnDrdte me6r gibt. So
ia, meine perebrte S-eun0in. idb mub
Sbnen ionoerbnre Diuse pertiinoigen.
n2lber bite, nebmcn Sie bod plaB
6err 2ono Serr ron Mebell. Wlein
@ott, mas tit renn gelhsben2"
nllnier gemeinfamer SFreuno bon
Sdele bat Dor elm poar Eoseu eing
@orlaOung na9 Gafel er6oiten, I'm
nit BEN orei fran50iilHen Rsgenten 81
tonferiersn. --9Ort 1T ibm mitgsteiIi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

Oie &onItitution cine @run0fteusr big
gu 3pan3ig Yroaent Der @intiinfte Dor.
llnD ba3u, beInerten Sie pO6l, Derlie=
rem ipir nod einen guten Seil unierer
bisberigen Q(rbeitstrdfte. benn BON
bduerliHen Sanns itnO SponnDieniten,
BON 6ro6nben unD 9lrbeitsleiitungeu
irgenS mel6er 2lrt ioll ni9t me6r Die
Reoe iein. 9lblige lintertonen gibt es
nibt mebr.
Die beiOen @amen foben i'm jeBt
nit ftarrem S9reden an. Seine Iaoie
mebr elm Mort. Sn Dem @efi9te Mez
bells lao elm un6eimli1er 2(usbruG
unteroriidter @ut, Der bic feinen 3iige
euiitellte. Die @ebeimrGtin bntte bic
len U}ann, ben lie Ieit ieiuen 8inbers
jo6ren fannie, noh ME 10 geIeben.
Stets bott er etnas 9emehenes, Ser
binOli9es, unO ME bate Iie mabrae=
nommen, baB ireenO cine 2eiOeni@aft
iiber i6n 6err piiroe. m
glo9 elmer fur5en QDeile botte er
Iib gsfaBt un0 fubr fort: nReformen
muBten tOmmen. 90s puBten mir,
unO i1 pGre Der lebts gepeien, Der iih
i6nen piberIeBt bate. 9oB iie ober
10 fommen, Sols iiber &opf unborbes
reitet, bon heute ouf morgen, oos 1T
fir uns elm fur9tborer S9obe. fir
bic 9efreiten Ielbit Elm 5lu1 @run6=
befiB 3u oerpalten, bo3u seb0rt lang
jG6rige gr5iebung. CAPT man 2eute
Ielbitdnoig pirtI6often, Die niAt our
SelbfdnDigteit er3ogen iinO. 10 itobis
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lie6er WeoeIl, eripioerte ie.
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