davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-17
FREEDOM OF UNIVERSE
TIES

n HE Board of Trustees OF
W the University of Penn
sylvania has dismissed
Professor Scott Nearing from
the position of assistant profes-
sor of economics in the Whar-
ton School of Finance. No rea-
son has been given for its ac-
ton, but it is generally under
stood that certain of the trus-
tees disapprove of views held
by DR.. Nearing.
That a man of this type
should be unable to retain his
position in great university is
occasion for dismay, unless the
trustees can give better reason
for their action than is to be
found in his published works.
1t is occasion for dismay be-
cause of its effect upon the sim
cere, serious and progressive
thinkers in all our colleges and
universities. 1t is notice to such
men that they must think with
in prescribed limits; that they
must consider the prejudices
of trustees and donors and
prospective donors before they
venture to say what they be-
lieve to be true, and if their
conception of truth is likely to
offend influential persons it
must be suppressed or quail
fled.
That condition has obtained
in the past in many of our ed
ucational institutions, and to a
degree, perhaps, greater than
the public has supposed. 1t
becomes generally evident only
when some man like DR.. Near
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-17

ing forces the issue. Many an
other has surrendered or has
found safety in the practice of
a sort of intellectual sabotage,
preaching of forbidden doct-
rine under disguise-in either
case a course to be deplored.
But it is a condition against
which free men and honest men
are fighting. 1t must be ended
if our universities are to be, in
truth, the homes of research
and the source of courageous
intellectualism. Chicago Eve
ming Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-17
AN UNREASONABLE RE.
QUEST

~ HE request from reserva-
VI ton farmers that they be
allowed to take water
from the manholes along the
pipe line from Thorn Hollow is
unreasonable and should not
be granted.
If permission is given one
farmer or a few farmers to
take water in this manner the
same privilege must be extend
ed to all of them. The result
would be eager users at about
every manhole along the line,
1t is obvious that such a prac-
tise would jeopardize the in
terests of the city. Sooner or
later earelessnesS or vandalism
would appear. 1t would be
easy to leave manhole uncov-
cred by oversight or otherwise.
Any badger, coyote or dog that
got into the pipe line would
never get out. Should an acci-
dent occur the city would be
open to a lawsuit and damages.
The city of Pendleton paid
100000 for the gravity wa
ter system. The aim was to Sc
cure an abundant supply Of wa
ter of the best obtainable quail
ity. Having obligated them
selves for the cost of the sys-
tenn the people of the city are
quite naturally entitled to its
benefits. The very first ne
cessity, from the city stand
point is that the water be kept
free from any possible contami-
nation. The water board
would certainly be remiss in its
duty should it take any chances
on the pollution of the supply
or on damages to the line.
Farmers may get the bene-
fits of the city water supply by
living in Pendleton or by haul
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-17

ing water from the city to their
ranches. They cannot justly
expect the city to give them
keys to the manholes and the
right to take water from the
pipe line. The only way they
could properly acquire such a
privilege would be through in
Guiding their lands as part of
the city thus making it subject
to city tax and liable for city
indebtedness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-17
WHEN WILL THE WAR
END?

N HERE is more talk of
W probable peace in the
near future. A report via
London credits the German
emperor with saying the war.
will end in October. 1t may be
authentic but it is probably
not. Nevertheless the war may
be nearer the close than the
world realizes.
Judge Gary, head of the
steel trust, says that each of
the big warning nations is sim
cerely sorry the war was start
ed. Gary should know since
his corporation is selling mu-
nitions to the fighters. If the
rulers are truly sorry they may
be glad to make peace.
In addition to this we have
the suggestion from Ambassa-
dor Bernstorff regarding a pos
sible agreement between Ger
many and Britain over sea war
fare methods.
However, the fighting goes
on and neither side has been
whipped. Therefore it may be
hard for them to agree on
terms. Each side will have de-
mands the other will not want
to grant and the slaughter may
continue for months to come.
AS to the duration of the war
one guess seems as good as the
other. The Kitchener guess
was that it would last three
years and the prediction may
yet be fulfilled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-17
A SONG To Old July.

. Some singers pipe the month
. q June, but give us old Z
= July, Z
. when summertime gets busy Z
. and fires up the sky; Z
. when the raincrow is a-croakin'
. for the wished-for rainy =
. SPELL Z
. An the rich Georgia melon is =
. a-eoolin in the Well =
. Hot days in Dixie. Z
= But let your thanks be said,
. For then the big sun-furnaee
. Burns the melons heart to =
= red. Z
= An when the toll is ended YOU
= take your shady ease
= An watch the driftin' dream
= clouds. or whistle for a Z
. breeze;
= An when the day has burned =
= away it's Goodbye Z
y Mister SUM"
. Like tired children to the rest
= meath stars of evening Z
= won.
. Hot days in Dixie,
= But July-time is sweet,
= An in the dark o summer =
y dreams
. We hear the worlds heart =
. beat.
. Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta =
. Constitution,
= a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-17

Recently Ii6 Franklin dealers
drove l16 Franklin stock six-Thirty
ears i00 miles each on low gear.
The demonstration WAS made 70
show the absolute superiority Of d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-17

rect air-cooling for automobile en-
gines
The runs were over the hardest
routes in each locality Each run was
certified 20 by two officials and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22
FARES UP JAN. IS
Western Railroads Prepare to
Increase Interstate Rates.
Cost of the Tariff Changes VIII
Reach 100000.

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 22.-Arrange-
ments are being made by the western
railroads to increase interstate passen-
ger fares January IS. The commerce
commission has set this as the day for
allowing the new fares to become
operative.
1t will cost the western roads ap-
proMmately 100000 to prepare
tariffs covering the changes. The
tariffs that We're filed were on the
basis of > 4 cents per mile and these
will be useless on figuring on rates of
2 4 cents or "a per mile.
Rate clerks are now at work pre-
pairing the new figures and changes
to the principal points or terminals
The rate from Chicago to Omaha will
be increased from s1O.11 to s12.05.
Chicago to St Paul from $S.O5 to
$3.50, Chicago to Des Moines, Ia
from. s7.17 to $s.62, and from Chica go
to San Francisco from s59.O5 to
s61T5-
OF course, these are only to the
principal terminals There are thou
sands of intermediate points thai must
be taken care of and these will re-
quire months of labor. 1t is not ex-
pected that all of the rates will be in
effect before April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22
SCORES OF VICTIMS TURN UP
Fashionable Districts Rich
Field for Ten Per Centers.
LabOring Classes Not Only
Victims of the ShylOcks.

In the fight against Topeka
cry. assistant attorney general,
( books of W. E Seguine, a Topeka loan
agent. He Will also ask for the books
of other loan agents, it was asserted
If access to the books is denied, Mont
gomery has served notice that he will
seek a court order
The particular demand in the
Seguine case today concerned the ac-
that he was victim of Seguine's loan
operations This particular demand
however, is a mere opening wage. If
Montgomery wins his point, and gets
the Seguine records in the Graves case.
he will proceed at once against other
agents regarding a long list of claims
which have been filed with the attor-
ney generals office
Public Wants Facts.
This is one of the cases where the
public wants the facts. said Mont
gomery, and l believe Seguine's books
and records will show the true condi-
tons. If Seguine will not turn them
over on the formal written demand
which 1 will serve this afternoon, l
shall at once apply to the courts for
an order. The state wants to know
something of the operations OF these
loan men, and there is every prob
ability that the books of these men
will tell the true conditions
Complaints have come to Montgom-
cry in the last few days from every
section OF Topeka and from every
class of people Not only does Mont
gomery claim that the ten per cent
month men have preyed on the misfor-
tune and hardships of the day labor
ing classes, but men and women IN
the fashiona BILE residence district have
been the victims of the loan agents.
One story which reached the assist
ant attorney general today concerned
a woman living in fashionable resi-
dence district. She had pledged her
diamond ring to secure temporary
loan
Took Her Diamond
u paid the money and interest and
demanded the return of my ring the
woman told Montgomery Then 1
ound that the man had taken the
.iamonds from my ring. He refused
o return them to me unless I paid
i'm $50
The woman wanted to know her
ghts in the matter. Montgomery
-omised to investigate the case.
Other complaints concern the sub
tuition of jeweiry by the loan agents
s I'd zpasnbro kers,z, In. several in
aTlceS complains have been made
lat diamonds deposited to secure
1ans were held by the men making
ne loans and that inferior and some
ines almost worthless Jewels were
su bstituted.
Many of the com plainantS have lost
their receipts and are unable to es-
tablish their claims for payments on
loans 1t is to meet these conditions
that Montgomery plans to go into the
courts for an order for the books of
the loan men.
Since the crusade started Mont
gomery has received offers of assist
ance from numerous Topeka lawyers
and from heads of many of the larger
corporations and stores in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22
BIG FEED FOR THE KIDS
Forty Juvenile Court Wards Given
Turkey Dinner This Afternoon
by Judge MacF ariand.

Forty wards of the juvenile court of
Shawnee county are the guests of
Judge Hugh MacFarIand. probate
judge, at big turkey dinner this
afternoon at Grace Cathedral
The dinner is the third Christmas
dinner that the judge has given his
wards since he has been office. Miss
Anne Ballard, Mrs. Mary Chaplin. and
Lyman Malone of the juvenile court
office assist in entertaining the young
SterS
Following the big feed the Juveniles
and officials will have their pictures
taken as has been the custom after
affairs of the kind in the past
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22

asked the man who had just returned
from an extended stay abroad
She is yet" answered the other
sadly, thinking OF her oratoricai ef-
forts on the occasions when he had
come home late from the club
aster resulted. Mrs Bucks called up.
Answer that" ordered the butler.
IF It is Mrs. Bucks. tell her to hold
the line"
Pat took down the receiver and
listened
rs Mrs Rich there" a voice
asked
No answer from Pat
Who is that at the phone2" in a
madden tone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22
Germans Retake Position.

Berlin, Dec ga part of the Ger
man position on the summit of Hart
mans-Weilerkopf, in the Vosges, that
was captured by German troops. it
was captured by the French yes
terday has been recaptured by Ger
man troops, it was officially an
nounced by German headquarters to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22

The colored preacher delivered an
eloquent sermon. An old colored wo-
man in a front pew. he observed.
sighed and wiped her eyes frequently
during the sermon. appearing to be
much affected. After the service the
preacher approached the old woman
My sermon seemed to affect you, -
he said 10 her. VIII you tell me
what part of it affected you so much -
.Oh. pastor" she snuffIed. when
you was talkin I just couldn't help
thinkin oh my Floss She got down
in the swamp and l couldn't get her
out Oh, OH And such a believing
as she set up before she died and
when you was hollerin' there it
minded me Oh my poor old Floss.
Couldn't you git up a donation to git
me another COW p
\ collector entered Smiths fat,
pushed into the parIor, and said TO
Smiths little son:
Where's your father"
Gone away" tte boy answered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22

A young couple were observed as
soon as they entered a railway car
rage. and Immediately put down as
bridal pair But they were re-
markably self-possessed. and acted
just like old married folk. so that
after a short time the other passen-
gers began to doubt their belief after
all AS the train moved out how
ever, the young man rose to remove
his overcoat and a shower of rice.
fell out, remarks the New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22

New York, Dec 22--MoNEY--Merea ntile
bi1s. 469: demand 47St cables i.74
Francs. demand. j.S3: cables, So Marks
demand. n cables. % 1-16. Guilders. de-
mand. 4314 cables. 431a Lfres. demand
csc; cables. 6-55. Ruhles, demand 31sl
sables. b Bar silver, 541sc; Mexican dol
lars 42c Government bonds. firm rail
road bonds. irregular Time loans easier
60 days. 2lz H2S4 80 days ~ six months,
.
Call money. steady high. >; low. ia
ruling rate. - last loan. ,; closing bid
Ia offered at =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22

How was the Senator's speech - 1T
seemed to make a hit with his audience
There were prolonged cheers when the
meeting broke up. but 1 don't know wneth-
er the applause was due to whit the Sen
ator said the fact that he had finished
saying 1T Birmin CHAM Age Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22
BLOW UP A FACTORY
Depots and Powder Plant
Destroyed at Muenster Is
Report Today.

London, Dec. 22-According to ad-
vices to the Amsterdam Telegram.
forwarded by Reuters correspondent
q powder factory and several amrnuni-
ton depots at Muenster. West Phalia,
have been blown Up.
Great damage was done TO the town,
the newSDa per adds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22

Sarah Bernhardt Dying.
London, Dec. 22-Sarah Bernhard
IS reported to be dying. Nine Sarah
Bernhard has never fully recovered
from the shock following the ampu-
tation of a leg last February
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22
DINNER STORIES.

I hear Con Crete's comrades on
the baseball team gave him a great
send-off when he got married.
They sure did. one of them threw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22

It's me. Pat
Il want Mrs. Rich-this is Mrs
Bucks" said the lady in anger
All right" said Pat Just hold
the rope"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22

Times The passengers smiled broad
~. But even that did not affect the
youth, who also smiled. and. turning
to his partner. remarked audibiy:
My goodness. May. I've brought
away the bridegroom's overcoat"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22

ONNSET<'NONO = '9~N~v@sNOOO
Thsda Bara and her wolf hound.
Theda Bara. who is known through
out the movie world as the sensa-
tional vampire woman. owns 8 full
blooded Russian wolf hound. the
present of Countess Schwaynzi. The
dog is called GaIloper and is one Of
the most valuable of its kind 1t Is
three years old and was reared in the
famous Petrauski kennels IN Mos
corr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22
Gift Suggestions That May Appeal to You

Knives and Forks, sets, 81 to $50.
Ladies' Watches, $40 to go.
Lavallieres, $3.50 to $500.
Manicure Sets, S1.50 to SIS.
Military Sets, $3.50 to SIS.
Neck Chains, S1.50 to $40.
Platinum Brooches, S117 to $279.
Pearls, Necklaces, So to S12.
Rings, signet, 50 to SIS.
Rings, plain band, So to SO.
Rings, set, S1.50 to SIS.
Rings, diamond, $40 to $500. t..
Shaving Sets, So to $3.50.
Suit Cases, Sc to $3.50.
Silverware, complete lines in 1S47
and Community.
Toilet Sets, So to SIS.
Travellers Sets, $3.50 to $3.50.
Umbrellas, gold, $3.50 to SIS.
Watches, $3.50 to S110.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22
HOT FOR SHARKS
Montgomery Demands Books
of Topeka Loan Agents.

W. f. Seguine Is Ordered to
Turn over His Records.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22

Cloth Brushes, S1.15 to 81.
Cameras, Seneca, Sc to SIS.
Carving Sets, 81 to SIS.
Chests, Silverware, 81 to $50.
Diamond Rings, SO to $500.
Diamond Set Watches, SIS to $40.
Diamond Set Scarf Pins, 81 to SIS.
Diamond Set Cuff Links, $40 to $50
Diamond Emblem Rings, S13 to
S125.
Diamond Brooches, SIS to $500.
Emblem Charms, S. to S25.
Emblem Buttons, soc to IS.
Emblem Rings, S4 to S125.
Fobs, silk and gold, $3.50 to $3.50.
Fruit Knives, 81 to $3.50.
Fountain Pens, S1.50 to So.
French Ivory Toilet Sets, 81 to S25.
Guns, rifle. Sc to $50.
Knives, solid gold, S4 to IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22

Wasn't your wife something of an
elocutionist before she married you ?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-22

Bracelet Watches. $40 to $50.
Beads, pearl and gold, So to $40.
Baby LOckets and Chains, 81 to SIS.
Baby Bracelets, S1.50 to $3.50.
Belts for men, So.
Chains, vest, 81 to IS.
Chains, coat, SIPS to $3.50.
Chains, Waldemar, 81 to 81.
Chains, solid gold, S. to S25.
Chain and Knife Sets, 81 to So.
Chain and Pencil Sets, 81 to 81.
Chains, ladies', solid gold, 81 to S25
Cuff Buttons, solid gold, S1.50 to
S2C.0C.
Cameo Rings, $3.50 to $500.
Cameo Pins, $40 to S25.
Chatelaine Pins, $3.50 to SIS.
Crosses, solid gold, 81 to SIS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26

rem ertpieien es. 9a er am Darauffpl=
9en0en WlOrgen aud nod ieine @ntlals
Jung aus Dem 6eeresberbanDe Ioroerte,
o6ne 6ierfiir einen @runo onSuqe6en,
70 muBte ib bem Gioe geborc9en, ben
iH alS Stadtsanpalt eeleiItet babe.
Wie T9iper i9 lel6it oabon oetrofien
ipur6e, uno ipie S9lperes id oelitten
babe, permog ib Dir nibt 5u f8ilbern.
Sur oas mill i9 Dir in Der fiji Did
geipiB ihneren Stun0e mitteiIen: Sd
babe DID lieb, icb pere6reDiH pie biss
Der, iC1 bere6re Did in unpdnbelbarer
9reue. 9ie mir obliegenoe Yfli6t bas
be ib erfillt; it6 peroe nun bic Inter
fucbunq einem anDeren 8i9ter iibsrges
ben, oenn ia bermag fie ni9t apeiter gu
fii6ren. @jldube mir, bob ic6 Dir ims
mer CUR Seite Iteben unb Did ME berz
laHen lperbe, uno loHe mir bite elm
padr 3eilen 5ugeben. @laube mir, 0oB
i9 niht anbers 6anbeln tonni,l S4
Iebne mid ie6r 0ana4, 0eine liebe
Stimme 81 30reu. sn5piI8en 5er5Ii-
den GruBl
0ein 5riB,"
@rnH BON 9Ronltdtten itarrte cine Msis
le alif ben 8riei. Damn bob er ben
8cSf un0 faste:
nWeiBt Du Ionii ctpas iiber bic 8es
gebenbeit29
nSal 9aB er ber6aftet pur6e, baB
Elm 8riminolbeamter bier mar. Der ii4
init ggDu entfernte. @son Derpeigerte
ale 2lusIagen.
syb bin auf bieien Brief bin fofDrt
3u oem Staoisonipalt geeiIt. Du muBt
namli9 ipifen. i6 bin feline @erlobie.
@r oeoao9ts 6eute bei Dir 3u erIteinsn
mo bon Dir meine 6auo gu erbitten.
llnD nun lit ar oas 6ur9terlibe oas
5pilGen getommen"
LIMB mas Ia9te @ein 9srlobier24
fragte @rnTt Don GoHiidtten tur3.
Sin fIiiGti9es 4pt iiber9oB Das @es
Ii6t oss iungen Wlab9ens. rgr liebt
MIDI INNER nod.
limb ipie Dentt er ii6er @gon24
.Gg0u Derpeiaert ie0e QluSfase
limb Der llmilano. 6aB sl idpeiat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26


@rnit bon Ranfdtten Iprana in
boditem Shredsn BON 1einem Stubie
auf. 3ie grinnerunq an ben borberz
geaoneenen Sag te6rte 8uriid, an oem
ibm oos Benebmen feines grubers
oufgefallen mar, on beHen M2itteilung,
laut iDelder er feline Gntlafung aus
bem Seere gefor6ert bate an bic
Spielf9ulD bon einit, fir bic Grnit
eingeIfanOen mar.
rgBas 1T ei9entli9 boreefallen9 Sh
iDeiB mod ni9ts Spri9| rief er, Ii9
mii9iam beberrfheno.
ygr - @gon, iDurbe per6aftet."
nDas IT bns lit bod gang unm0gs
lid, mas ipirb ibm our 2ait gslegt9"
~@r ioll einen WlenI4eu get0tet bas
ben.
rllnImn!"
DDas babe id AUDI sefast 2tber
bite lies oieIen 8rief%
llnb bic 8ittern0en 6dnoe @lD bon
Nonitdttens bolten einsn 5ertnitterten
8rief aus bem Sanbtdihnen, ben lie
bem 8ruber binreicbte
SaItig griff er banat6 unD las:
.Ulein giiBes 2iebl
9u ipirlt pobl f9on erfdbren baz
5en, mas fi9 ereignet bat, bic Da6rs
beit boriiber, mas eeIheben lit, ipirit
@u bereits tennen, aber bas ipirlt 9u
aint begreifen, boB es geraoe i9 iein
muBte, 9lber 10 groB meine 2isbe
audi lit, 70 treu i9 1ir iiber bic @rs
ciqniTe binous aud bleiben iperbe. 70
burFte i6 bod nthts gesen msine
BfIi9t tiln. SD babe bic llnterIu=
dung i'm Talle Simon 8opbaela gez
fiibri, Der Dir aus ben 3eitln9sno4s
fi6ten niht fremo Iein ipir0. @s mar
mir bann als Staatsanpolt bas 8es
peismoteridl porgelegt iporben, DaB
Dcn 8ruoer es por, @gon bon Hanz
itditen, Der Ii9 an ienem 2lbenD nid5t
nur i'm 8ii9nenralm beritedt bate,
,onDern Der au6 in jener Garberobe
emclen Iein muBte, in Der man ben
NrmorbeteH gefunoen 5at DattBlos
i.opiIhe 2(ufna1men unO Staubipus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26

muB als cine SelbFantldge gebeutet
sperben. 60 fdste 5rib."
nQBer lit 5riB?"
.Staatsdnpolt 9oftor 5riB
Sdnbtner."
limb ~ mas fagte Der Staatsdnz
nall, lpas nun gefdeben iperbe2"
Sin an0erer piirbe nun pobl bic
Mntlage fiibren. lln0 Dann piiroe IS
CUR 6duptCerbanblungen tommen."
.Ggon BAT ben Nloro beganoen9 glie
unD ninmerl" rief @rnlt bon 3anltdts
ten erregt un0 ging nit bsftigen
S9ritten i'm 3immer anf unO ab.
n0os faee i9 audi 9(ber Ddun
tOnnte @gon 6o9 ipre6en. @arum IN
aller Nelt oerlegt er ii9 barinddig
alf's Sdpeisen9 Warum tut sr
bas2"
,@drum2"
Grnit bon 9anfdtten Farrte Dor iih
bin Wlit einem jdbenRud bob er pl0Bs
liA ben &opf.
@s mar, ols bate sr nit einem Nldz
Ie oos Duniel geli6tet, ais bdtten ii9
iiter ibm Die @ebeimniiie er6ellt unO
ensbullt.
,8itte, ldB mih cine Stunbe ALIEN!
SD peroe 0ariiber na9beuten, mie
i6m aebolfen sperDen fann; es muB ct.
ipas QeI6eben!"
.@loublt 9u, etpos unterne6men
gu t0nnen. un0 baB9eine S9ritte bon
@rfolg Iein perOen%
@rIt ouf biefe 3uIiderung bin entz
fernte Iib @llD BON TonItdtten.
Ser gru0er aber itanO nod lange
in fummes Ia90enten berlunten.
Seine @eOanten poren in peiter
5erne,
9amdls - Dnmdls mar es i6m
no6l crI9ieusn ais bate er Elm 8u=
briideu Der Siirtlinte aeb0rt 9l6er ols
er oann emporgeblidt bate, mar 9liez
monD 3u fe6eH gemeIen
Sect puBte er es.
Sein 8ruDer battle bdmals 6inter
i6m oeTian6en; Iciu 8ruber tanntc fem
Gebsimnis uno battle aus S9onuEg
fiji ibn geIc0piegen