davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24

Berlin, July 24.-Official circles
have withheld comment on the note.
Gerard held a 30-minute conference
with Won JaPow, but it was not SIP
nificant. The afternoon newspar"~s
published the text. ~--z
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-24
Note Declared
Ultimatum
In Its Spirit

Washington, July 24-It is the con-
sensus that the American note is an
ultimatum in spirit, but opinion diff
fers regarding Germany's probable
course. Some believed Germany will
hesitate to forfeit American friend
ship, but others hold Germany will
not fear new enemy and defiance Of
America would leave Germany free
for submarine fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
ENLISTED MEN RESENT BEING PUT
IN SEPARATE CLASS, SAYS CARTER

assure the laying OF ~ mi iuueDt.
CGn"~S nd a small Or"-atilr- ','~d Cuk
the library
&c e1terr oinmrn' 'ha' '"llJWrl
was marked y. 50 i. st,n n->Irrs.
he excellent music OF ltIA ID Intap.r,
tanC under Director OF Francis
Leigh. and the bur)osnr;, song inc +.
pretations" OF Pvt w A Canoe. l.
5. A. Canoes Sit We clpverlv pat
on, and aroused ,uCn l s,UTE. D! sus-
tanned applau->' "a iIRallv he band
II lex UP 4 Lively mai L 70 distract
h, attention Of the au'i:enc g. AMI had
to play loud aud long DeEor. tLe hand
ci2nping reluctantly ceased oI1 hope
u an e~""~' from UGro, Is abIr.
dCned.
L. X. Bonire's moNn : p,,,urcs Of
army life Oh OAhi Yer reveIa:it n
TO the civilians present. Other excel.
lert numbers On III" program we're
vocal solos by Mrs Reynolds
and Mrs David l.. Stone; violin
solos by Geo: Sc Casper. a piano solo
by Frank Moss md Il Genc:n. exnlbi-
ton by LieuI Sears and Lieut. Hinc-
mon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
K. P. LODGE MAKES GIFT
TO KEEPER OF RECORDS

Last evening at the regular meeting
OF William Mckinley lodge No. 8,
knights Of Pythias, the chancellor
commander, Bro. F. s. Morton, on be-
hall Of the officers Of the lodge pre-
scented the keeper Of records and seal,
Bro. l.. B. Reeves, with a handsome
piece of silverware as a mark of the
esteem in which he is held by the
lodge. Brother Reeves. who has just
recently been married, In a few we'll
chosen words suitably responded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
WEAIRlCAL9
oFFERINCS
SINGERS And
PIANIST Will
PLAY POPULAR

An Hour q Music" is the feature
which will be presented by the Popu-
lar theater, beginning on Saturday OF
this week and continuing for a week.
Three musicians who arrived on the
Makura last Thursday from Australia
will participate William Conway,
pianist. R. Condor. tenor, and Miss
Agnes Pursell, dramatic soprano. II
is announced that the feature is un-
usually III class, number Of classic
numbers being included.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
WILL TALK on ANCIENT
RELIGIONS OF PHARA0HS

Tonight at 80 in the parish house
of Central Union church, Miss NJ. Err
mine Cross will speak on Goods Mes
sage Through Ancient Egypt" This
is the second of a series of addresses
on the ten great human religions Of
the world which the members and
guests of Central Union are having
the privilege of hearing. Miss Cross
has given much thought and study to
the subject of tho ancient religion Of
the land Of the Pharaohs and is pre-
pared ~ hold her hearers in deep in.
terost Tonight belongs 70 division
{ Of the congregation. but guests and
visitors in the city as well are cor
daily invited to be present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

Because at an outbreak of scarle.
fever all public schools in Wakefield,
Mass, accommodating 1900 pupils,
have been closed temporarily. Three
cases of the disease were discovered
by the school physicians.
A committee OF officers and mem
bers Of the Master Dyers association
Of Philadelphia, called at che State
department to urge Secretary Lansing
to obtain the release of cargoes of
dyestuffs held in German ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
RUDE FOSTER
PICKS TIGERS
TO WIN FLAG

who have watched them In train
ing during the past three weeks.
RUDE Foster. the veteran col
ored ball player, predicts Tacoma
to win the pennant. That ought
to be some basis for announcing
that the Tigers are good this year.
RUDE has taken his Chicago Col
ored Giants all over the country.
He has just completed a loop Of
the Northwest, in which his team
has played all six OF the North
western clubs.
Tacoma has the fastest, heav-
lest hitting, and best appearing
team in the field" Rube is quot
ed as saying yesterday. "If they
can keep up a semblance of their
present form they ought to win
the pennant." Coming from 4
man of Rube's baseball expert
ence and knowledge, you cant
take that statement lightly.
Manager Hall has been thin
ming his team down to the league
limit. and will have his recruits
pruned out by tomorrow. Since
Saturday he has released "Leky"
Schroeder, pitcher; William Cole
man. pitcher; Karl King. catcher.
and Glen Callan, third baseman.
Still another pitcher must be re-
leased today. to make the limit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
BY LEFT HOOK.
CHAPTER "

The autumn of 1911 and the
spring of 1912 marked the great
turning point in the career of
Jess Willard. The long, awkward
cow-puncher did nothing but take
boxing lessons and do gymnasium
work and in May he had learned
how to hit, how to block and how
to use his feet in the ring. The
giant showed marvellous progress.
Charles Cutler, the American
wrestling champion, did it. AL
though Cutters one professional
appearance as boxer, like that
of Gotch, resulted disastrously for
the wrestler, he had boxed more
than 200 rounds with Jack John
son in the gymnasium and knew
q whole lot about fighting.
By the way, Johnson was the
man who ended Cutters career in
the prize ring as soon as 1t was
begun. He stopped Charley In
one round.
There were lot of big men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

Everything went off as it had
been planned.
The Swain benefit game Sun
day was great success. The
weather man exceeded his own
predictions, by dishing up plenty
of good warm sunshine, and just
q little breeze to make things
comfortable. Every one of the
$500 seats of Athletic park were
occupied, and almost 1000 fans
stood up during the game.
The Tacoma team lost. to Z,
to the All-Star aggregation. But
IL lost mainly because Bob Brown,
managing the picked team, had
chosen some of the heaviest hit
tiers of every club In the league.
Kaufman, McGinnity, Peet and
McIvor were hit and hit again.
The All-Stars totaled Is hits, and
batted the balls so hard that they
won't even be useful again for a
kids one-o'-cat game.
There was a band, and par
ade of the players, officials,
Charlie Swain and family, and
City league teams. Moving pic
tUre men got everything interest
ing, including Bonner's home run.
that touched the top of the left
field fence and bounded over into
18th street.
Although no accounting of tick
ct sales has been made yet, 1t is
believed that the benefit game,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
'4hoW / DISCOVERED THE KING
OF WHITE H0PES"--BY CUTLER
BY CARRIES CUTLER.

1 am Just as pleased over Jess
Willard's victory as proud faith
or IL of his first child learning 10
walk.
When first met Willard In St.
Louis, where | was wrestling Paul
Samson about three years ago. he
impressed me regardless OF his
ungainly appearance. He was ap.
parently in poor circumstances,
judging by his clothing.
He wore boys size coat
stretched over his long, but well
proportional body. and his trous-
ers lacked about four inches OF
reaching his shoe tops. 1t look
ed rather ludicrous, for at that
time it was not the style to push
ones feet quite SO far through
ones trouser legs.
He explained to me that he
was determined to become cham
pion of the world, although he
had travelled rough road up TO
that time.
| told him that might be able
to help him get started in the
right direction II he would come
on to Chicago, where he did on
the advice of Harry Morris. the
promoter.
In his first workout was made
the butt of many jokes and one
spectator offered to get Bill
Squires for me and another vol
unteered to go and call up Ed
Dunkhurst. Danny Goodman, a
lightweight, offered to bet me
$50 that he could beat Willard
II l would assure him that his
right name was Willard and not
Herr Plaacke, the man who
fought Kid Mccoy.
One point in Jess's favor, he
did not try to knock out any of
his boxing partners, and a ban
tamweight was just as safe from
danger In boxing with the big
fellow as he would be in jail.
This same trait led many to
believe that he did not have any
nnnch, ard l was unaware of its
terrific force until ! saw him
knock Bull Young. man weigh.
ing 240 pounds, three feet in
the air and turned him over for
a half somersault.
Managing fighters is not my
business, and although was
loath to let Willard go, would
have been perfectly willing to
hand over the managerial reins
to more capable hands. had Will
ard expressed a desire that | 10
SO. as l realized that had taken
Jes as far as was capable. 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
May Protest
Seattle Game

SEATTLE. April l9-Aberdeen
and Seattle played an exhibition
game at Dugdale's park yester-
day, the Giants winning by to
2. Aberdeen lost because of its
inability to hit when the bases
were full, which occurred six
times during the game. Other
teams of the league plan to pro-
test the game, saying that 1t was
against all rules to play an ex-
hibition contest between league
teams before the season opened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
FOSTER ANGRY;
FORFEITS GAME

SPOKANE, April 19.-Angry
because Cy Neighbors went in As
pinch hitter for Spokane in the
ninth inning, after he had acted
as temporary relief man In an
earlier part of the game. Rube
Foster took his Colored Giants off
the field yesterday afternoon and
forfeited the game, 8 to 0. The
score had been 7 to 6 for the
Giants. Technically. Foster was
wrong, because Neighbors had
merely held down second base,
after Lewis had been hurt, until
a relief man could be put in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
HOW THEY bat.
BY PETER.


Tacoma starts out to win the
1915 pennant of the Northwestern
league tomorrow.
With the best team that we
have had In years, and with q
live. snappy manager at the head
Of the club, the Tacoma Tigers
are destined this year to make q
name for themselves.
The club travels to Elliot bay
on the . O'Clock boat tomorrow
morning, and begins the Official
season with Dugdale's Giants at
3 o'clock. A big delegation of
Tacoma fans is going along. II
the Tigers don't pick the Giants
ub BY the seat of their trousers
this week, turn 'em upside down
ana spin them about on their
heads. they will surprise the fans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
Jess Wizards Life Story
CHAMP IN TOUGH BOUTS

Cutler was caring for Willard
like a brother and did not want
him to re-enter the ring until he
had learned more of boxing. But
he was finally won over and on
May 80, 1912, Jess met Bull"
Young In Fort Wayne, Ind.
Six months Of friendly boxing
sent Jess into the ring like a saw
age. One of his piston rod upper
cuts caught the unsuspecting
Young on the chin and his feet
left the floor and he described
almost a full sommersault over
the ropes, hardly touching them.
1t was terrific punch.
Jess knocked out a couple of
other tyros and having acquired
carfare lit out for New York.
In New York, willard put over
four of the best fights Of his
career; one of them perhaps was
the toughest he ever had. Arthur
Pelkey, Tommy Burns Canadian
warrior, went 10 rounds with
Jess, ~ did Luther McCarty, who
later became white heavyweight
champion and died from the eff
fects of Q blow over the heart
from the fist of Pelkey. willard
always insisted he beat McCarty.
1t was a no-decision fight.
Sailor White lasted about half
. round and then willard took on
Soldier Kearns for the toughest
battle of his life up to that time.
Kearn stock one on the Jaw in
the eighth and dropped, but Jess
knew he was in q fight before he
won.
Continued tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

Summary: Stolen bases-Kel-
ly, Hester, Boeckel. Double plays
-Boeckel to Stoke; Shea to
Stoke. Two base hits-Kelly g..
WOtell, Coleman. Hogan. Home
run--7Bonner. Sacrifice hit -
Boeckel. Struck out--By Bon
ner 8, by Hansen 2, by Kauf-
man 2, by Peet 1. Bases on
balls-Off Clark 1, off Bonner 2.
off Hansen 2, off Kaufman 1, off
Peet 1, off McIvor :. Passed ball
Shea. Time of game 1:46.
Umpire-M. ]. Lynch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
'SEPPALA'S DOGS WIN
.ALL-ALASKA CONTEST

NOME, April 10. - Leonard
seppala and his team of Is 81
bsrian wolf dogs won the 412-
nile all-Alaska sweepstake dog
team race, which was finished
shortly after 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
.. A. cScotty") Allan. driving
the Allan-Darling team of 16
Alaska bred malamutes. finished
second. and was five miles behind
the winner. The finish was one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

of the most exciting in the his
tory of the big dog derby.
A snowstorm was raging at the
finish and the trail between Cape
Nome and Nome was swept by a
strong wind, making travel diff
cult.
Seppala's time for the race was
70 hours, "A minutes and 81 sec
onds. This is Az hours slower
than the record set in 1910 by
John Johnson's Siberian wolf
hounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
Jess Willard

By Lee Shippy, the Missouri Humorist.
Gents ALL hail this here Willard bird, and hail the
best you can!
Hail like an April thunderstorm, for he's the
worlds best man!
Hail large as goose-eggs if you can, and hail for
all you're worth.
We've got white man once again for champion
of the earth
We thought that you was just freak when first
we lamped you, Jess;
Lord! How we used to laugh at you-and how we
missed guess!
We thought that you was just pole for stringin
But you sure strung the lot OF us, and strung us
plenty, son.
We never realized them arms that hung mile
or so
Down from your shoulders, free from charms,
could push out such blow
We never realized your range was just about the
same
AS that of them there German guns that made the
allies lame
We never realized that you was just the guy that
Since poor old jeff got crumpled up-had hoped
and prayed to see,
Nor saw that you was built ont-size to give you
just the swipe
This rritatin' Cinder from the public eye to wipe
1t most makes us religious, Jess-the good Lord
must "a made
You just to roll the Cloud away, to disspate the
Shade,
To drive this Gloom from Sportdom, and eradicate
this Blot,
And wipe this Smudge forever from the games
most sacred spot
And so we hail you, JESS my boy (Start hailIng
there gents allD
For in the ring, bullovved, you're as good as you
are tall.
plains afar
But golyl how we love you, little one-Jess as
you are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19


greatest day In life: To 1000
baseball parknot ball but
to help out crippled payerhat wonderful
feelings but cannot find the words
realize that the big event yesterday all given
for 1t probably will be long time before will be able to
realize 1t.
But Tacoma a splendid thing for
remaining staunch friend and booster
city will be that, least for the remainder of
days. CHARLES SWAIN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
. o &H = = y go . . . . . !
Standing of tho Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
San Francisco 3-5, Los An
geles 2-6.
Venice IL, Portland 2.
Salt Lake Az, Oakland 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

around O'Connell's gym, most of
them experienced boxers, and
Jess had all the work he wanted.
Toward spring he started getting
good and knew 1t, because the for
mer sparring partners did not
seem to be as anxious for his
game as Of old He grew impa-
tient and demanded that Cutler,
who had discovered him p st.
Louis when he was down and out
and undertaken his management,
get him some fights. u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

including the sale of Swain but
TONS" will net the crippled home
run hero at least $500.
The score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
HELPED SWAIN

There weren't many amateur
or semi-pro games Sunday. Most
Of the players attended the Swain
benefit ball game.
LOOSE GAME
With = Il to 10 score. the
Royals defeated the Cooks &
Walters team yesterday. 1t was
. second contest was started be-
. second contest was tarted be-
tween the same teams, but after
two innings the Royals cult cold
and refused to play longer. The
-oc0:o: r III E
Cooks & w. ....... 10 16 IL
Royals ........ ...a1 Is
Batteries: Baumbrants and
Clark: Browse and Andrews.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
GRADE EN- ALL

Slick" Nelson, captain OF the
Keystones. is playing q good game
In left field and grabs everything
that comes his way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

The Tacoma Times Midgets
vefe defeated by the Tacoma Ath-
slstsc Stars In the second game
Of their series. played Saturday
afternoon OF the tideflats. Rpffo
ana Mfele were batteries for the
Times, and Wage and Boyed for
tho Athletic Stars. The final
score was 3 to 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

Dick Long, who used to be
fonOo buster for the old Pirates.
haos ortirod from the game. He
- ho doesn't want to bresk his
rnllit0n dollar finger. Dicks =
crofooaist and expert sign paint
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

Collins Turner. playing first
base for the Transfers Union, is
playing splendid game this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

Iho Love. Warren, Monroe Co.
has organized q ball team. and
q anxious to sign up games for
saturday afternoons. Anyone
wanting 3 game should conn
municnte with Len Allen. captain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
WITH AMATEURS
AND SEMI-PROS
GOOD AT FIRST

Of "Heine.' the former Tiger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

The Oakland Midgets defeated
the North End Midgets Saturday
afternoon at the U. p. 8. grounds,
3 T. o. 1t was a tight, hard
fought game. Batteries Off North
Had - Campbell. Glidden and
Cumming: Oakiand-Byrns and
Peasants.
10 TO 4
The third Glide Rink team de-
feated the Merchant Juniors Sat
urday afternoon by the score OF
10 to 4. Mariana pitched fast
for the Glide team and Molly
proved . good backstop. Port
man and Hughes were batteries
for the Merchant team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

Results Yesterday.
r III e
Cleveland ........... 6 10 8
st. Louis 3 2
Mitchell and O'Neill; Weilman.
Remneas and Agnew.
chicago .........r... 8
Detroit 8 8 2
Scott. Johnson, Wolfgang and
Schalk; Covaleskie, Reynolds,
Dauss and Mckee. Stanage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

. y Q . . . Q o . o o . q q
Standing OF the CLUBS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

. y . o . o Q . o D . . . 80 4
Standing OF the Clubs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18

ldipor5 berbangerL Ser @artner bate
bo5e Crime Eopfpf[an5en uno ipeiB
bliiberoe 8lumen gebraht. Muf ben
lilbernen Ganoelabern, Die 10 oft ocit
galflid9en Gid geid)miidt brannten
Die umflorten aer5er. gs famen
Der junge Haitor NIT ieiner blonoen
Srau, Der alte Stuff fam, Ser Mrst.
es fanlen Die 9ienitboten, oie Gage
lobner> Die 8ailern nno aoiiaten.
Sriefeno Dor Gegen fai1en iie, itan-
ben nit gefaIteten SGnoen, Douteu
nod einmal Die 8atronin llno CUTS
berrin iebell Die 10 itreng 6otte Iei1
fonnen nfo Die bod fir iebe Scot ELI
|offenes Ser5 uno cine offene Sano
gebabt bate.
IS NOR Mittag ~geiporoen.
Die bei0en syrauen batten baiti1
Elm paar 8iiien genoIien, iaBen i'm
gSobn5immer einanoer gegeniiber In
Den tiefen 2ebnitiiblen, ihtpeiqeno
MN. gs mar mol alles erle0iqt, mas
81 lageil mar, mas Der GAG foroerte.
Noh nit feinem @orte botten lie
bon oenen geiprohen. Die ibrem Ser
sen Die Ha6lten maren. Als Oh e.
ne Sdeu onbor in ibnen ipare. SeSn
leoer Die eden Dor Den @unoen Ser
anoeren. limo fie parteten bod beios.
Gs mar Die Stilnoe, 81 Der oie
Eoit fommer mnBte.
Sic perbargen iid p~oreinanoer.
Iber mandmaI luete Seoipig auf,
ourd Die beiflagenen SenfterIAei-
ben in Den Gesentag binein. Mandy-
NAL erbob iif Die anoere, eina nit
miioen, ihmeren @lieoerrt bis sur
Fir, offnete fie, lauifte binaus nab
Der Sreppe.
Set Eagen batten Tie feue Na6-
ridt anBer Der einen furdtbaren, ole
ben goo 6es Generals gemeloet. Ino
iie iuuBten bod: Der cine minoeItens
bort orouBen mar imlner Elm FleiBi-
ger 8riefi6reiber ~eetpeien.
(GortfeBung foIgt.3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
= Freie presse fir Texas Publishing coropany.@

nit fueit offenen, fiebrigen Mllgen.
8oate ploblid wiifen, per Del,
Sbliiiiel gum @einfeIler bate, Ser
I2aroie miiife fir @ilbelm bleiben.
so peritanOen iie menigItens. Damn
fpieoer Elm 8ibeliprud: y@ir lebell
ODER mir iterben, 10 iino mir oes
9errn -
8rall oommerte Der Morgen olrdJ
Die gDrbdnge. 9os @etter mar nm.
geiflagen, Der Negen pejti1te gegell
Die 5eniter. Mls Die @eneralin Elm
NAL auftono, nm oen Senfumidlag,
ben Der 4r5t angeoronet, gu er.
reuern, Iab iie, oaB Der @orten i'm
oidem oihten NebeI lag. 8ip
idfDor3e Eiirme itanoen Die 8foItei'
am gingang.
Sett lag @iutter gang ltia.
Seofpig mar an Die aonlnlooe ae
Itreten, loid)te ons Nabtlift I'M Del.
glaie aus, fam 5iiriid, ltano nebeu
Der Sante, fliiiferte leiie::u gielIeid'
miro es bod better. @roBmutter i'll
10 rubig.
% i6liig Die @reiiin ploBlif tpic-
Der bic Iiieen onf. gs mar, aIs GIN
ge Elm 2endten iiber ons feline
@eiidt. 2ongiom, miibim bob fie
Die @ano
llno tie iprad langianL nit ftat
fer Gimme, gang oertlid: y8eine
beioe iino fir nnieren aonie ge.
itorben
Die Sano fanf nieoer.
Sod elm tiefes, tiefes atembolen
aein arnmpf, fein Eooesldmer3. Gin
einsises Muf5ufen, Die @lieoer fired
ten iih mie erl0it BON naer groen-
i6tpere.
Die Shiuiegertcdter oriidte i1r
ianft Die MusenIioer 8u, fiiBte iie ouf
bic Stirn. Damn eing iie, nod ai-
tenn marfiifen graud Die Genlter 5u
|cffnen in Dem ieltiamen, fronmen
8olfsempfinoen, onB Der iheioenoen
Seele Der Beg ge0ffnet iperoen ione
81 ben etuigen Soben.
als fie iif umiponote, lab iie I'M
91mmerlidt @eofpig iiber 0os Ster,
belager gebeu9t. Cab, ipie Dos jun,
sc @iaohen iid aifridtete, JAP
III Elm @eiidt, in Dem lid
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