davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
Bismarck and Russia n.

Although Bismarck knew Russian
well, he declined to Take any notice %
dispatches addressed to the GerlAan
foreign Office in that language
My predecessor" he once related
wrote to all the diplomatists in Ger.
man. and they replied each i'll his own
guage-Russian. Spanish. Swedish
and what not. | decided that all com
munications received in languages 9th
CT than German. French. English ana
Italian should be left uunotiyCd.
''Budberg, the Russian Ambassador
in Berlin, wrote me screed after screed
always in Russian. No answer was
returned, and at last he came to ask
the reason for my silence. There is Il
great pile of documents III Russian
downstairs l told him. Yours are
probably among them.
I've have no one who understands
Russian and have given instructions
for all documents written in lam
guage we do not understand to be put
away in the archives 1t was then
arranged that Budberg should write to
us in French. New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
THREATEN COAL STRIKERS.
British Government May Try Men Who
Refuse to Work In Mines.
SILL at Odds.

Industries in South Wales already
are feeling seriously the shortage of
coal caused by the strike of the Welsh
miners, but there is now no. hope Of
the men returning to work before the
middle of the week. if then. The fri
bunal set up to deal with such situa
tiOns urdCr the mo strike" act is
ready to begin to try the men guilty
of striking. each of whom is liable TO
n heavy fine for each day he remains
on strike. This action will be taken
unless the meeting Of miners' dele
gates at Cardiff to receive the report
of meeting in London of the execu-
tive council shows some signs of com
promise.
The representatives of the striking
miners voted against recommenda
ton Of their advisers that they resume
work pending arbitration. The vote
was $50 to 113. The men claim the col
liery owners are making huge profits
out of the war and demand an increase
in wages. 1t is estimated that 10000
persons were made idle by the walk
out.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
4 Polish Versus EnuIish.

We have our difficulties in the pro-
punciation of Polish names. and was
foOlishly chatting Il Polish friend as to
the tongue twister PrzasnyZs- The
Pole laughed, said the word with an
easy swing and taught me in minute
how to pronounce it. And he taught
me something eIse-the difficulty of
the language Of England. Words Of
English can beat the Polish In the con-
strangulation of vowels and conso.
nants. and my Polish friend after we
had sat and spat and gurgled and
purred the easy words of his speech
pulled out a newspaper and pointed.
The relative strengths He would
like to know how to pronounce that
word of eight consonants and one
vowel And should like to back that
word to beat the friendliest foreigner
ON our ,shore.-London Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Misses Louisa and Ida Chapman re-
turned to Norwalk, Friday after spend
ing their summer vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hogan have
gone to North Goshen.
There was a heavy electrical shower
Monday night.
Those who attended church Mt Corn.
wall Center, Sunday afternoon listened
to very interesting sermon by Rev.
f. a. Henderson, of New Milford. WHO
breaches at the Cornwall Center sAurch
every Sunday at 2:30p. III. The church
has inst been repaired with shingles and
paint.
Mrs. T. l. Roberts is spending some
time at her farm here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brinton, of Falls
Village, recently visited Mrs. Sarah
Potter
Mr.. Harris man and team and Mr..
Fillmore and sons are doing Mrs. +. l.
Roberts having.
Mrs. r. X. Kimberly and little daugh-
ter, of Goshen, and Mrs. Perry Dean,
of Torrington, spent part Of last week
ut the home OF their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Is. L. Yale.
Felix Jasmine is doing Messrs. Foster
and Baldwin, haying.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
WILSON BACK AT DESK.
Again at Helm to Steer Ship Through
Serious Crisis - President
In Good Health.

Refreshed by his vacation at the
summer White House in the Cornish
hills, President Woodrow Wilson is
back at Washington to steer the ship
of state through one of the most seri-
Gus crises which has confronted a
president since the administration of
Lincoln. The president is in much
better health than when he left early
in July. He has worked from three
to eight hours a day, enjoyed long
automobile rides through the hills and
played golf great deal.
During his stay of three weeks at
his Cornish home the president has
received few callers and has dropped
as much as possible all of the great
problems he must now solve for the
9O000.000 of Americans whose inter
ests he represents.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
ITALIAN CRUISER SUNK.
All Aboard Probably Lost as She Went
Down In Adriatic-Reported Two
Austrian Raiders Lost.

The following official communication
was received at Berlin from Vienna:
An Austrian submarine torpedoed
and sank. south of Ragusa. the Italian
cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi. The cruis-
er fOundered within fifteen minutes.
The Giuseppe Garibaldi was an ar
mOred cruiser of 7.234 tons displace-
ment She was 81 feet long and was
laid down in 1898. Her complement
was $40. She was armed with one
ten-inch, two eight-inch. fourteen six
inch and ten three-inch guns If the
Austrian report that she sank within
fifteen minutes is true it is probable
that Il large part of her crew was lost.
A telegram from a Rome news
agency to Paris says that refugee
who has reached Rome from Pola, the
Austrian naval base. states that two
Austrian submarines which left to
reconnoiter the Italian coast have not
returned and are believed to have been
lost. One of the submarines had a
crew of twenty. the other n crew Of
forty. Their supplies of gasoline. were
sufficient for only four days.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
Becker SAYS big TIM
PAID $4,000 TO BRIDE
Claims Politician Saw Him Day
Before hCS9Hthdl Crime.

A new angle is given in the history
of the RoSenthnl murder. which is now
being written by Charles Becker in the
Sing Sing death house and will be sent
TO Governor Whitman as soon as it is
completed
Becker is writing what he claims is
the true story of the murder and the
events which brought it about. and de
clarcs Big Tim" Sullivan had paid
$4,000 to have ROSenthal bribed or kid
mapped and that one of the states prin
cipal witnesses got the money. appro-
priated 5000 of it and paid the other
$1,000 to the gunner.
Two of the gunner. Bccker'S state
mcnt will say. according to reliable in.
OrmatiOu. were innocent. Becker in
his statement. will rcitcrate the accu-
satiOn made during his trials that a
gambler witness fired the first shot at
ROSenthal because he was drunk and
voluntarily led the way into the crime
Beckpr's version of the tragedy il
that the politician was afraid RoSen-
trail would iEIpiyate him i'm the gam.
bling situation and that efforts to hush
ROscnthal were uIndr i'm order to save
the politicians reputation. The ex-
police lieutenant in his statement Will
tell of Il meeting which occurred. he
asserts, about twrnty-four hours before
RCSenthaI WAS murdered.
The news that Roscntfal WAS killed
is thought To have come as severe
shock to Sullivan. who desired only
that the ''SUueaIing gambler be ST
fenced by money
Becker has made this statement to
two LAWYERS and his spiritual adviser
the Rev Father james Curry. who is
preparing, to accompany Becker to the
electric chair on the morning of July %
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
FEAR DEATH OF FRANK
AS RESULT or WOUND
His Condition Grows Worse
and Temperature ri :as.

Physicians who examined Leo NJ.
Frank in the state prison ut Milledge-
vile, Ga, said his condition was much
worse. The jagged cut on his throat
received at the hands OF a fellow pris
oner was swollen. and his temperature
was 102 %. The swelling of the
wound indicates blood poisoning, and
the physicians fear death may result.
The patient is in great pain and is put
ting up a remark able fight.
Governor Harris is greatly incensed
over the assault upon Frank and stated
that he had ordered thorough investi-
CATION of the attack
What Governor Harris especially
wants to find out through this investi-
CATION is whether Green acted upon his
own initiative i'll making the attack
upon Frank or was merely used by
others as a tool.
James L. Smith, the warden, is con-
Quoting Il rigid investigation and eX
pressed the belief that the assailaht is
undoubtedly maniac and that the at
tack was not the result of plot.
Franks throat was cut by William
Green, fellow prisoner, with crude
but sharp homemade butcher knife
Frank was attacked while he lay
sleeping Frank, Green and about n
hundred other prisoners We're in the
dormitory on the second floor of the
two story building at the farm. Two
guards were stationed at the entrance
and the lights were turned down.
Green's cot was four cots away from
Franks. No one saw Green stir. but
he crawled Under the three between
him and Frank and rose by Frank
side with the butcher knife in hand.
AS Green struck the man in the next
cot cried OF t. The two guards started
toward Green and before he could
strike again he was seized and the
knife wrested from him.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
EnqIand,s Most Famous Bell.

In 1858 the world famous bell Big
Ben" which peals out the hours in the
tower of the Westminster houses of
parliament in London. was turned out
of the mold. Big Ben was named
after Sir Benjamin Hail. commissioner
of works, who was man of enormous
stature. The great sounding instru-
ment was formally christcned ''St
Stephen" but from the first ii was
popularity called Big Ben" The bell
was designed by L. Is. Denisun, who
later became Lord Grimthurpe- The
first attempt TO mold the bell was a
failure, and it was broken up and the
same material, twenty-five parts cop
per and seven tim. was used I'm the sec
ond casting at WhitechapeI. Big
Ben" weighs thirteen and half tons.
is nineteen feet and six inches III di-
ameter and seven feet and ten inches
in height. The clapper weighs 600
pounds. big Ben" cracked shortly
after he was hung in place, but his
tones, previously somewhat mournful
and dirgelille, were improved by the
accident.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22

I'VE arrived here safe after a long
and troublesome journey. The ordered
goods have arrived IN excellent condi.
ton. The messenger has brought us
snow and hail in good order. The
storm came one day later. l am sorry
that the thunder burst up, and the
lightning we had to patch up also.
The ocean and rivers l wish you to
send as early as possible, and do not
forget to send us new clouds and Il
new sun. But the most important
thing we want is bay, as ours has
been burned. Then we want Il few
yards of forest. Roll them all up and
send Immediately"
This letter was not written by 1t
practical joker, but by the manager %
Il travelling theatrical company which
had lost some Of its scenery.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
SEES FREIGHT SUBMARINE.
Would Be Safe From Attack, Says
Simon Lake, Inventor.

Simon Lake. the expert on submarine
construction, predicted ut Bridgeport.
Conn., that if the European war con
tinues much longer Great Britain will
be forced to employ submarine freight
carriers. At the rate at which vessels
are being destroyed by German subma-
rines Great Britain will have to adopt
this course within the next two years
He says that the under water freight
vessel is practicable and that such craft
can be built. Hostile submarines would
he unable to attack such craft. he says
and the merchant submarines could be
effectively guarded by scout aviatOrS
watching for the approach of hostile
submarines.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
NOTE TO GERMANY
. BEFORE CABINET
r-~
Believed 1t viii Not Be Of
CItinatum Form.
TO PROBE ORDUNA CASE.

Some Possibility Said to Exist That
Note Would Be Dispatched Before
End of Week, Which Is Considered
Rapid Work-President and Advisers
Formulated Ideas Before Meeting.
That the new note to Germany on the
submarine issue would be laid before
the cabinet today was the general be-
lief. President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing were understood to have made
quick work of it. They were i'll confer
ence in the White House for about an
hour.
Some possibility was said to exist
that the note would be dispatched to
Berlin before the end of the week. This
was more rapid work than had been
expected.
Both the president and his chief adj
wiser were known to have had their
ideas very thoroughly formulated be-
fore they met Each had q tentative
draft of a note. Evidently there was
no material difference between them.
'..Will the attack on the Orduna. with
CWeIly -LWO AUcTlCdIS dDOdIG. inquire Ill
the note. and if so to what eXtent?
was question frequently asked.
Incident Will Not Be Ignored.
The administration will not ignore
the incident, it was learned. If in a
few days the attack on the liner by
submarine is not reported to the state
department by any Of the Americans
who were on board New York customs
or immigration officials will be asked
to investigate If such an investigation
warrants it Germany will then be
asked for an explanation.
The general impression in Washing
ton seemed to be that the new Ameri-
can note would simmer down to re-
iteration Of the last one. 1t was not be-
neyed that it would be SITTER i'll tone
Or that it would contain anything in the
nature of an ultimatum. 1t was be-
lieved. however. that Incorporated in it
would be paragraph calling Ger
many's attention to the fact that in her
previous answers to President Wilson
the main issue was avoided and that
the United States would like direct
answer.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
ADMITS MEBRASKAN ATTACK.
German Government Apologies 20 the
U. S. and Offers to Pay Damages.

The German government has ac-
knowledged that the American steam
ship Nebraskan was torpedoed by
German submarine, but declares that
it was a case OF mistaken identity and
promises to pay compensation for the
damage sustained by American citi
ZenS.
The case of the Nebraskan was re-
garded as one of the most fragrant and
wanton acts i'll violation of neutral
rights ever committed by a German
submarine. The vessel while bound
for the United States in ballast-that
is, not even carrying contrabans to
England-waS torpedoed at twilight
near the Irish coast. The ship was
torn open at the bow, but was able to
steam back to Liverpool in safety.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
GONZALES QUITS CAPITAL.
Lansing Admits Evacuation of Mexico
City by Carranzista Forces.

Evacuation Of Mexico City by the
Carranzista forces under General Con
zales was defnit ely admitted by Sec
rotary Of State Lansing. News Of the
CarranZistas' departure came from the
Brazilian minister in Mexico City.
II was stated that the departments
advices from Carranza sources were
to the effect that COCO troops were left
behind to hold tine capital. but officials
said they questioned if as many as 600
really were Ief. General Gonzales led
his men northwarl toward Pachuca, it
was said, evtdeaUy to give battle to
General villa.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
ESCAPES ~" BOAT PERiLS.
The Tuscania Saw Submarines, but
Ran War Zone at Top Speed.

Running the u" boat gantlet in the
Irish sea. the Anchor line steamship
Tuscania. from Glasgow and Liverpool.
came uncomfortable close to the sub
marines in the same position where the
Orduna of the CunHrd line was at
tackled. PASSENGERS who arrived on the
Tuscania said there was IL t. boat on
either side Of the liner about ten miles
away.
Forewarned through the P"itish adj
miraity of the Orl'ma's experience.
Captain Mclean went through The dam
ger zone at top >T.CI. keeping the Ger
mans ut Il safe distance.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
Disappointment.

II never robbed man but once,
said the honest tramp, land then
was starving. He would not give nC
penny, and l couldn't stand the
cravings in my stomach any longer
So l knocked him down and went
through his pockets. What kind of Il
haul did 1 make? Just one little bot
tie, which read on the label: 'Pepsin.-
For that full feeling after eating -
Wisconsin State Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
Stick q Screw In Soap.

A carpenter who has to insert n
screw in hard wood pushes the screw
first straight into Il lump of soap.
This makes it easy to screw into the
wood. Soap is much better than oil.
as the latter is so quickly absorbed by
the wood that this swells and the
screw jams.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
CHEERS FOR NEW MINISTER.
s;onor Barzillai Gets Enthusiastic Re-
ception or Return From Front.

OtPtTOII Ut TtS+T7T II '0'IT 7 S''E'
The newly appointed cabinet minis
ter without portfolio, Signor Rarilai.
returned to Rome from the trent with
Premier Sa.andru ana was accorded IN
enthusiastic welcome Ey the populace.
who cheernd him.
Premier S0lanGra made a speech. in
which he sail that there are @ood pros
poets that the ISonZo lire of the Ans
lrianf would he rrnc1crcd soon. It is
understood that. Tie new minister's du-
ties will be the organization of the lost
provinces as they are redeemed
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
His Handicap,

"The real man rises above his handi-
cap"
Il rise before mine"
"Before?"
Eyes. She makes me get up and get
my own breakfasts Louis Post
Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22

Medicines ana surgical appliances
worth S95.7740"o we're exported in the
fiscal year ondel June 30, against $19-
$4,000 The vc&r '1G1ro, the commerce
department announced at Washington.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
The Harvest Is Sure.

Its a true saying that What man
sows that shall he also reap"
ALAS, yes! No chickens scratch u
the seeds we SOW i'll our spiritual g:l
dens."-Boston Transcript
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22

Daniels Will Leave Selection to Eight
Scientific Societies.

Secretary Daniels announced that in
stead of naming the members Of his
naval board of invention and develop
ment himself he will leave the selec-
tons to the cOuntry's eight leading
scientific societies.
Each will select cwo members. and
Thomas \. Edison will act as chair
man.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
Bellows.

1t is proved by an"i"nt carvings I'M
earthed in Egypt that the bellows
were in use for forging fires in the fif,
t.enth century 3. c.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
Thomas Norton,
Lee Bakery
MiIGredina Hair Remedy
Never Fails

To restore gray hair TO its natural
color and beauty. No matter how old
and faded your hair looks, or how long
you have been gray, it viii work Won
ders for you, keep you looking young,
promote luxuriant growth of healthy
hair, stop its falling out and positively
remove dandruf. Will not soil skin or
linen. Will not injure your hair. Is
not dye.
Refuse all substitutes; SOC bottle
at druggists.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-24
aleine 4oliseima4 4rihtem.

= @rt6ur Soernntourt pon No.
716 Clinton Strabe, Der ala 5ubr
MAIN bei Der 9toams Grpreb SO. bee
it.iftist 1T, purOe oeitsrn unter Der
2lntluqe oes Slsinoiebitabls psrboft't.
Gr pirb teiduloi9t, neun pddr Sdr
&c unb einen gnaua, bic lid in ihH
CUR gefGrbsruns dnpertrauteH pude-
tn bsfaHOsn ,ntpsHost su babsr.
- Srau q. SamusI pon Ro. 287l
SbIsrpatOrp Roob meIbete geitsru oer
9oIissi bah ibr aus ibrer NobNunS eia
Diamantrina i'm Dertbs bon $500
aeitoblen puroe.
SIN Spsncsr 6pufs on Der 5rout
Strdbe BRAD gsitirn infoIee eirs5
ichoobaftsu Rauhfduas Elm Jsiisr aus
nas jebod gliitIiherpsiie i'm &eim er.
itidt ipsrpen tonnte, iubub Der Sdla-
ben iid uui toum 5ebn Dollars re-
l1uit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-24

Me9lnSreips lpurbe nad) bem Habit
fben Sofpitol sebra6t.
- Ser 90 Sabre dlte patrid Ser.
barbb bon gfp. 610 Chen parl
entrance fiet seftern, ala er i'm Sau.
ie 20. AL 1orrenee Rpab drbeitett
10 ungliidlict Don elmer J5 SUB hober
2eitsr, pab er iid einsn mebi flhsr
Rippenbrut SusOg. Der feline ueber'
iiibruHg mad Dem itabtiIden Soipita
n0tbig mahts.
Der 6ubrmdnn Riddtb Rep
rlplos in gartbase fpobnhaft, fam se
itern Mbene an peebles gorner 10 un
eliidlih su 5all, pab er iib, Die ol
slsr3te i'm itdptiiden Soipitdl srmit
telten, einen Stdbelbruf iotpie sins1
8rud bes NaIenbeines au5oa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-24
2olal 8cridt.
Ser gtabtratb
Sas gro eft Der gfrlanseruns Der
SaHsebruds pirS 5reitas in Or
iuGgnns 0ejpgen iueroen.

Die proieftirte gsrIdnssruns ber
S4nqebriite biz CUR 9rittsn Strabe,
Die tetanntlib Den Der GiHtiHndti &c
GopiHJtcn Bridge Gp. augeitrebt piro,
IpQ laut elmer anoronung oes Staot<
raj ut5s,cmmittees fir StraBm unO
Yasts, Die pom StaOtratb geItsrn
faniticnirt puroe, am 5rsitag 8ors
mit!as um eff selegentIif elmer 0fisnts
li1en Sibung beg S5mmittees i'm
Gtab.rat9sioal nohmals iugrrdgung
ess, gen mel ben. Die beir,ii nbe Dr.
blnanj III bstanHtlih, ben Blniben
Der 2i:benet SrsuniIdtonsn Red
nun9 traJeno, opm Stabtoupolt
G5Lr.n me habin ameneirt porbeu, bub
BE oerlGn 'erte Bride nift ais Cab.
Itatirn orn elmer Strabsnbabngefsas
Idu-t nubt ben bar uno enb be
Staot Tit aud ale Rehte fir bic uns
t,r be- 8er.anocrune geleqensn Q rd:
fe iitert. 5rosbem III Die 9eopIe,
pc.-er 2eaQus qe9sn rie . piranI
IND aud 9rGIioent Wattpo tb roa
ocr Eeoerdtep Smpr3psmsut q IFoc'as
tions bat gcaen lie prrisiiirt. Oda
Sr~mi'tee ii jeooGl Der Quii6', oab
bic 0roinnn', bic cine iehr pih.i1s
0erbeFerrn1 pcffiebt, in Der gsstn'
pSrti-en 6uHuna auseHommsn psr'
Der io1te unb nil nun an Jreitd9
ansn SrgaHiia'irren 9eI.senbsit sss
ber, I'D, All ner Sate II Gufern.
9tuf PuHid oss Siher1eitsbtr.t'
fors 'ruros inter Qufbetung Der 8es
Itiftsreoeln eine Srbirau5 paFirt.
burh nel6e i'm 1euernehrbenIrtemsni
Der Gotten zines 5euerinIp ttcrs NIT
einem SG5resgefoIt ppn $500 ess
fcbdffen purbe. GHr bisIsn poit.n
III, pie IS bsibt Bernard Souitor
nussrTeben.
Inter 4ufhebun1 Der @eftiftsres
aetn purbe uuf gmpfsbIuug bes Rom.
mittees fir WlitteI unb Wsge bic bon
Der Bd9leru tiir5li6 aut9eb.iben,
gDnoaussabs ron $1,250,o0o fir
Ydrtspeds Tdnftionirt. Die gonbs
ba6er cine @iiliioteitsoauer bon sc
sSdhrsn, aber bic Staot bebdlt iif bas
Re6t bpr iie bsrsits nad 25 Sabr.H
einauloier.
gins biibife lle6'rraffung iourot
Serrn Sdrrp 8. 5riebmor, benz Der
treisr Der l3. Wdrb DON ieinen aoae.
en bereitet. 9lnldblid iri-e an
Ddntta9 fattfiubsn6en germGbIuua
nit 5rl. Sanup W, Stroufe bon pbis
ldoelpbid purne Serr Srisoman DON
Stubtratb nit siHem 3afelierpice oe'
f6ertt, b1s ibm opm Staotra.hsprd
iibsntsn 0auusr nit elmer bibf
2tniprods iibsrrsitt nurbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-24
@nmiltos.

iluI.r gsent in Snmilicn IN
6err Gonaro grud, 40 Glib Nnnite
Stradc. %ca Sci. 476 w. Spmt
ibonc 1881 u.
- Gus. Drstman BON Gbieaso, Der
am 9. Nopember inter Der Rem Riper
Bride als aei6s gsfunben iparbs.
purb. seitern bon ieinsm Sdpuser
s. SitlanO ioentifisirt. DEM Wann
iuursu beioe 8eins absefabrsn urb Der
Shdoel 5ertriimmert iporben. Gr le6te
ppn isiner Satin setrennt. als Wits
elisb Der Wooomen Don 4merita II.
ietne 5rdu su $1,000 @erIi9eruna be-
redttet. Die 2eide ipirb ausgesrassr
nrb nad GbicagO sebraft.
= SObn 5rsemau, Elm 81 Sabre als
ter BARRIER aus 3apton, g., biibte
ssitsrn @ormiitas ben r.Gten SUB elm.
Ct fisI, nGbrenb er als blinber paFd:
9ier auf einem 9iiter5us nd6 Tapton
fabren ipollts, in Der Rdhe Der S,ds
noper gtrdBe pom 3us unb serfet6
nit bem Jub unter bit RGbet. Sm
Wsrcb SOfpitaI mubte Der Jubamprs
tirt perben.
= WdD Campbell bat Dilficm
Campbell auf @runb bon @erna9ldIs
iignng unb Wtbbdnblung auf SGeir
bung ptrildgt uro psrlangt sinsn gins
balfsbfftbl, I'M i'm 5d rerbiHSe...
lsiHsn Sobn su sisben. Das paar iit