davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-04-16
PRoUDo OF BLACK HILLS CIGARS
The Deadwood Business Club Recommend

The Deadwood Business Club Recommends
the "Cyco"
March l3, 1915, Mr.. j. H. Roberts.
manager, Gate City Cigar Co., Rapid
City, South Dakota
Dear Sir: We have been using your
"Cyco" cigars for some weeks and our
members are growing to.like them as
they have every reason to do. Tried
one OF your new sizes the other day
aud find it is just as good az many
much higher priced cigars.
We intend to push the "Cyco" as far
as possible because Of both it's merit
and the fact that We believe in boost
Ing home industry and are proud of
the fact that so good cigar is being
made in the Black Hills. This testi-
monisl for the "Cyco" is entirely uu.
solicited and you are at liberty to make
any use Of it that will increase vonr
sales and thus help Black Hills in
dastry. Very truly, H. w. Troth
Secretary Deadwood Business Olnh
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-04-16
court IN
SESSION NOW
APRIL TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENED TUESDAY,
JUDGE MCGEE PRESIDING
SEVERAL CRIMINAL CASES NOW
BEING HEARD INDIAN
CASES TRIED

The April term of the circuit court
convened at the court house in this
city, Tuesday, with Judge Levi MCGEE,
OF Rapid City, presiding. The frs. day
was given over to assigning cases on
the calendar for trial and hearing
several motions which were argued.
The first matter to be taken up was
an Indian bigamy case brought here
from Shannon county for trial as that
county is connected with Fall River
for judicial purposes, it being an un-
organized county. A large number of
witnesses from the reservation are in
the olty this week. Wednesday fore
neon was taken up in securing a jury,
the regular venire being exhausted be-
fore complete jury could be selected.
Ihe case was on the oalandar as State
of South Dakota vs. William Chase-ln.
Winter and after hearing the testimony
and the arguments the jury returned a
verdict that night holding the defend
ant guilty as charged.
Yesterday forenoon the OWL case of
Or. 4. D. Jennings vs. Fall River
county in which the plaintiff sued to
recover for services after having his
bills rejected by the county commits
sloners was tried and the jury return
ed verdict in his favor.
Several other jury and court cases
will be tried before the end of the
week. The murder case of Toe Cor
man will probably be carried over to
the next term as the defendant in this
action is in quite serious condition
and is still at the hospital.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-04-16
NOT LEGAL INCOME
Attorney General Says Old Soldiers Pension
Not Classified as LegaI Income

Attorney General Says Old Soldiers Pension
Not Classified as Legal Income
Pierre, 8. D.. April l6 That pen
sion is not an income is the holding of
the state legal department, replying to
an inquiry by Superintendent Orr. Of
the state soldiers home. The statutes
In section eight, chapter 1926, laws of
1913, limits admission to the state home
to old soldiers who do not have an In.
come In excess of s4OO year. Some
OF the old veterans have small incomes
which. with their pension payments
brings the total to over s4OO a year
and II the pension is to be declared to
be part of their income, they would be
barred from the home But it is held
that in estimating that the income of
an old soldier for admission to th3
home the pension Is not to be regarded
as any part of the income, and IL it is
less than Sl0o, without considering the
pension. he Ia eligible to admission.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-04-16
BANKS MAKE GOOD SHOWING

Banks of the State of South Dakota In
Splendid Condition According to Reports
Pierre, 8. d. April 10th: Deposits in
South Dakota banks, as indicated by
results of the annual call of conditions
on March 4, have gained s2,5O6, 53l. 81
since the previous call on December 81.
The loans and discounts show q de-
crease of s200,277 16, and the expenses
show decrease OF 81, l,346,34237, or a
drop from sl,995, 5,O06.5O to s649 .664 l2.
The total deposits show an increase
from SD, ,SSS,8l0.S7 at the time of the
December call to s57 ,495, ,342 "a, and the
reserves of the banks have gone nm
from u. IA per cent to 1926 per cent
between the dates of the two calls.
There was reduction of five in the
number of banks operating in the
state, the total number for the March
call being 53l.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-04-16

on TO Hermosa and telephoned for in
structions. Word was received at
kapid City that the body would be sent
oaok on the night freight. This was
done' the train arriving here at 2:2o
thls morning. Orders we're sent TO
nave an undertaken and an auto at the
depot. The man was unknown. excent
thst he had letters in his pocket ad-
dressed to w. E' Orr, from Sturpis.
Ihe engineer on No. 6 said he saw i'm
mediateIy in front of the train a man
running on the track. He had his hat
OH and seemed to have lost his bear
Jugs, as he did not try to get of the
'rAeK' Ihe train was stopped as soon
as possible, but too late, for the man
ly. A '"''"n'-
upon reaching Rapid City, Carl
l'ehrens' undertaken, recognized the
dead man as Ernest Orr, who has lived
10 Rapid City aud on Elk Greek and
married daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Bruhn, of Elk creek. He is known
oy large number of people in this
vicinity. At the time of night when
he was identified it was impossible to
learn how he came to be where he was
or where he had started to 60"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-04-16
AUTO ACCIDENT

Foulk Car Goes Off Bridge Into Ditch On
College Hill Tuesday Afternoon
Paul Foulk recently purchased
new Buick five passenger car and since
that time his wife has been learning TO
drive. With an instructor she has
driven considerable about the city.
Tuesday afternoon while driving on
College Flat she attempted to cross
Che bridge just east of the high school
building and in making sharp turn
onto the bridge which is very narrow
she hit the railing with the forward
wheel of the car. George l. Warner,
who was in the car with her app)ied
the emergency brake but seeing that
the Car was going into the ditch
opened the door and told Mrs. Foulk
to jump. They both did just as the
Car left the bridge. The momentum
OF the car carried it over them and it
fell about fifteen feet below on the
side of the embankment and rolled
over completely. How they ever
escaped is miraculous as they only re.
ceived few cuts and bruises and were
missed by the Car in its fall by very
small margin. Mr.. Warner sustained
badly sprained wrist and the lady a
few minor bruises.
The car was quite badly damaged
Both the front and rear wheels on the
left side were completely smashed, the
Windshield demolished, the front fen
ders badly bent and the steering wheel
broken off. Some Of the pupils in the
high school witnessed the accident and
hurried to the scene and later phoned
for help. Two wheels from another
car were used and after hauling it out
of the gully it was run under it's own
power to the garage.
How either of the parties in the car
escaped without more serious injury
is one OF the mysteries but both are
indeed fortunate to come out of the
experience as they did. Being thrown
or jumping from Car from q heiQhtb
OF fifteen feet into a ravine with a car
hurtliog after is an experience few
care to have
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-04-16
MONEY SAVED
Secretary Stewards Report at Rapid City
Stock Meeting.

Secretary Stewards Report at Rapid Cit,
Stock Meeting.
Among the interesting statistical re-
ports prepared by Secretary F. M.
Stewart, of the Western South Dakota
Stockmen's Association, is one show
ing the number of estrays accounted
for during the past twelve years. The
report applies only to the Chicago and
South Omaha markets and indicates
that oattlemen have received during
the period covered by the report ss,.
7S2,55o. "a from estrays alone.
This amount of money was paid on
oil $50 head of cattle and is divided as
follows: Remitted direct to the owner
by commission firms, s7641,2ls.93 on
lSl.473 head; remitted through Score
tary Stewards office, 81, l,l4l, ,332 OF.
The tables prepared by Secretary
Stewart indicste the rising and ebbipp
in the tide of the cattle Indirectly dur.
ing the last twenty years. The follow
Ing figures show the number of estrays
handled through the secretary.s office:
1895: Chicago, 270, s9626.O0; Omaha.
235. S6,377.47.
1886: Chicago, 5l5, SIG. 1893 SO; Omaha,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-04-16
LITERARY PROGRAM

The weekly meeting of the literary
society was held at the usual meeting
place on April 18th.
The program was put aside and the
election of officers for the last term
took place. The following officers were
elected
President, Marie Juckett; vice-pres-
ident, Robert MCCARTHY; secretary,
George Richer; treasurer, Kathryn
Ferguson; member of executive COM
mittee, Irene Humme; prosecuting at
torney, Hildred Bean; reporter, Bernioe
Jones; sergants at arms, Margaret
Sievers and Edwin McRoberts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-04-16
FINE FEATURES SCHEDULED

Manager Parks, of the Morris Grand, Has
Secured Some Fine Feature Films
Last Friday evening "The Celebrated
Scandal" in which Betty Nansen, eel
eorated Danish actress appears in the
leading role was the feature offered by
Manager j. F. Parks, of the Morris
Grand for the approval of his patrons.
This photoplay is one of the star
features of the Fox Film Corporation
and is perhaps one of the finest films
produced in recent years. 1t was not
overdrswn. the scenes and settings
were perfect and the actors in the
cast some of the best known in the
world.
This evening another feature film
will be shown, "Samson' in which
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-04-16
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual municipal election will be held In
and for the city of Hot Springs, Fall
River county, South Dakota, on Tues
day the Goth day of April, A. d. 1915.
The polls will be opened at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon end will be
kept open until four O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day. At said election
the Following officers will be voted for:
One alderman for the first ward.
One alderman for the second ward.
One alderman for the third ward.
One alderman for the fourth ward.
One city Justice of the Peace.
Inc following polling places and
judges OF election have been desiRnst.
90 by the City Council, viz:
First Ward
Polling Place
City Council Chambers, City Hall.
Judges '
=. D. Hummel, NJ. A. Poole and
Frank Bsllmas.
Second Ward
Polling Place
Valley House.
judges
John Fall, Geo. Turner, A. ]. Lessard.
Third Ward
Polling Place
Court House.
Judges
E. I. Pierce, B. E. Lewis, 8. G. Graves
Fourth Ward
Polling Place
l. 0. o. F. Hall.
judges
Stuart Hill, W. P. Phillips and
John Gross.
Notice is hereby given that proper
petition having been fled in my office.
according to law, asking that the cues,
tion. Shall Intoxicsting Liquors be
Sold at Retail?" be submitted to the
voters of Hot Springs, South Dakota.
The said question ''Shali Intoxicating
Liquors be Sold At Retail?" will be
submitted to the voters Of said city at
the same time and polling places In
the said city above designated.
Dated at Hot Springs, South Dakota,
this. the 9Th day Of April, 1915.
2t-5l O. P. Dslbey, Uity Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-04-16
JUNIORS WILL PRESENT JOHN
DREW'S COMEDY
MORRIS GRAND SATURDAY
one Of The MOST SUCCESSFUL COM
EOlES OF RECENT YEARS
WILL BE SHOWN

AS vehicle for this years annual
Glass play, the high school juniors have
procured at considerable expense, w
.. Maugham's successful comedy of
English social life 'Smith" This play
was originally produced in this country
three years ago and had as its princi
pal players suoh celebrities as John
Drew. Mary Bolsnd, Hazard Short and
Isabel Irving. The success of the play
was instantaneous and added new
laurels to its illustrous stars.
Mary Boland, always a stock fayorite.
opened her Denhsm theatre engage
ment in Denver on Easter Sunday last
with this play and concerning the pro.
duotion the Denver Post had the fol-
lowing, "The nenhsm had a crowded
matinee, aud even more densely filled
theatre in the evening, when the first
performance OF the smart English
comedy, "Smith," by Sumerset Msuph-
am, was given there. 1t is a brilliant
play inasmuch as it fairly spsrkles in
lts conversation. In the fiawless ar
rangement of its climaxes, and in the
apparent truthfulness of the insnities
OF the polite set, which are presumably
the superior glass; it is appealing
More than this, the play itself is de.
l'shtful in that it tells modern tale
we'll. Thomas Freeman, loosinp his
fortune, goes to Africa and remains
away seven years. acquiring another
competence. He returns to England in
search of wife. He finds his sister
married and prosperous; one of the
smart set in London He is shocked to
find them gambling, tippling, insin.
cere lot. After while he protests IN
bis sister and says: MY dear Rose.
you have all long ceased to shock me-
l might as we'll be shocked by the
marionettes in ohild's theatre. AT
first when l came home l was frankly
horrided. thought had fallen into
sperfect sink of iniquity. 1t took me
some time to discover that you we're
not real people at all. You are not
men and women, but strange sexless
creatures, without blood in your veins.
and when one puts you face to face
with life you are like parcel of young
ladies painting the Alps in water
oolors. Your too trifling to be wicked,
Your only vice is cigarette smoking;
your only passion is bridge. You want
nothing very much except to be
amused, and boredom eats into your
very bones. In yourselves you are
perfectly unimportsnt, but England is
full OF people as flippsnt and frivolous
and inane as yourselves"
Finding the women in his own set
useless, if not worse, he turns to Smith
the pretty parlor maid; makes love to
her, and finally wins her as the curtain
falls" "
This play will be staged and present
cd under the supervision and direction
of Thomas E. Eastman.
The prices will be thirty five and
f1ftv oants
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-04-16

screen in the leading role. To show
that Mr.. Parks is securing the best
films that money can buy we give be-
low list of future plays and the dates
April 23rd. "The ldler" with Charles
Ricbman; April 30th. "Kreutzer So
nata" with Nancy O'Neill; May 7th,
"Gilded Fool" with William Farnum
May l4th, THE Thief" with Dorothy
Donnelly; May 2lst, "The Girl l Left
Behind Me" with Robert Edeson; May
18th, "Life's Shop Window" with Claire
Whitney.
Many of those who witnessed the
film play "a Fool There Was" will be
more than anxious to see the play en-
titled "Kreutzer Sonata" The book
ing agent in writing to Mr.. Parks
about this piece says: "As per your
request of recent date in which you
say that your patrons desire very much
to see The Vampire killed, have
switched the bookings so that this
young lady will be killed in your town
on April 3Oth. In other words have
booked you Kreutzer Sonata on this
date"
Just to show that no expense is
spared IN producing the pictures of
the Fox Film Corporation we quote the
following from New Jersey paper re-
garding the amount of capital back of
this company since its recent re-organ-
ization."
"The enormous strides made by the
motion picture industry we're never
better exemplified than in the recent
deal by which several of the most
prominent financiers and corporation
men of Newark, New Jersey, entered
the Fox Film Corporation, William
Fox, president, bringing into the firm
an amount said to be in the neighbor-
hood of sl,500,000 Thomas N.
MoCarter, president of the Public Ser.
vice Corporation of Newark, New
Jersey which is an enormous power in
that state; John O. Eisele and Natsn.
iel King of the banking and brokerage
firm of Eisele e. King, and Colonel
Anthony R. Kuser, director of the
Prudential Insurance 90. and vice
president of the Fidelity Trust Co.,
are the powerful financial interests
who have amalgsmated themselves
with the William Fox activities The
New Jersey papers have carried COL
umns of space oncerning this most
important deal in screen history"
For the splendid tilm service which
Manager Parks is giving the movie
fans of the city he should be highly
complimented and to show shat they
appreciate his work the crowds each
night are steadily increasing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-04-16

464, sl2,39s.s5.
1897: Chicago, GLIB, s2l927 95; Omaha,
1921, s4l,4s6 40.
1898: Chicago, SIS, s2l, ,3o7 46; omahs
1904, s4o,3s4 46
1899: Chicago, 1856, sl7, ,433. Al; Omaha,
732, s3l,5lO.49.
1900: Chicago. Cos, s22, ,2es 81; Omaha,
76l, s25,99s 30.
1901: Chicago, 72o, $50, ,467 81; Omaha,
456, SlG,487. 80.
1902: Chicago, Lis, s4s,G53 &C;
Omaha, 1,oS6, 3S.s79.l7.
1903: Chicago, l,4oo, SAG, e,lG9. 10;
Omaha, 1,l2G, s33,393 81.
1904: Chicago. 1.20l, s39,o97 80;
Omaha, l,l39, s34,3l4.59
1905: Chicago, 1922, ss2, ,306 20;
Omaha, 1869. s56,oG6 90.
1906: Chicago, 1,04l, s46. .235 46;
Omaha, 2,o24, ss2,942.92.
1907: Chicago. 1869, s4G,336 So;
Omaha, I'll, s33,272.34.
1905: Chicago, 769, S35, DAG. .s3; Omaha,
535. s2l,o64 SO.
1909: Chicago. AT, s22, ,236 40; Omaha.
III, s2S, 624.os.
1910. Chicago, SOL; s22 o22 81; Omaha
7ls, s296ol. 81.
1911: Chicago, 337, sl4. 439.47; Omaha,
476. s17, 034 .6s.
1912: Chicago, l36. s9,69S.43: Omaha,
1913, sl0,s65 60.
1913: Chicago, y, s5,5oo.7l; Omaha
81, S., 1850.
90 1914; 81 l.: Chicago, "a s6,oo4 .oS; Omaha,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-04-16
NOTICE

10 whom IL may concern: Please
take notice that fishing on the premis.
Us of any Of the undersigned owners on
beaver Creek, Custer county. South
Dakota. is not permitted, and anyone
trespsssing on the said premises will
be prosecuted.
:, 3; Il. Martin, John 9. Fuson. M artin
Valley Stock Co., By Paul E. Martin,
manager. ''-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-04-16
W. E. Orr KILLED

Northwestern Passenger Train Kills Young
Man Near Rapid City Tuesday
The Rapid City journal of Wednes-
day has the following about the death
of W. E. Orr, formerly of this city:
Last evening the Northwestern train,
No. 6, bound for Omaha, struck man
just this side of Brennan at about $50,
killing him instantly. The train went
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

bor3iigliden Sod obgebsn. &ein
Wunoer, oaB Der bide @ou ii9 nodj
oielem i4mei1el6aften 2obe itOl5 in
bic 8ruit norf unb oen beiOen SpDts
tern lelbItbepuBt ins @eIiht grinite.
2utretia fam Der Sunge, nun er 81 ben
&iinItlern geb6rte, ouf einmal Diel
l1mpdt6iId5er bor Gle bal ibn, 5inz
ter ben Sirius 81 fommen, gum Spite
len. Qlber Der bide @ou fiiblte fi9
un0 lieB ii9 erit Iange Bitten
DIS Sons, BON Qutrefia beeleitet,
aus bem Sirius forteing. itonO IN Der
Wlitte Der W}anege geraOe W8iB 9orriet
in GtraBenfleio unO 5e0erbut. Sn Der
6anD bate lie cine lange Stollmeilterr
peitffe. S6re 9lueen bineen an Waas
ria, bic auTre9t ouf Wlene Setel ftonb.
Der glei6mdBis IN bic 92unOe Iief
Ularia fab in i4ren alien, oeriDaIdes
nen 9ritots iebr bogcr, aber troBbem
fart unD febnig dus. SIR 4opf err
T4ien our9 ben eroBen 6oartnoten
Diel 81 ldiDer tiir ben puHnen 0nl5,
unb i6re 8iiBe iuirtten in ben 2sinens
Iduhen obne Soden Iebr groB 0inten
an ibrem @iirtel mar cine Qeine befes
iIiet, bic bom Dade bes 3irtus 6erabs
6inq uno am dnoeren Gnbe BON 6errn
@lattner, einem Der Quabrillenreiter,
gebalten puroe 60 tOnnte lie BEL Ell
nem 6eblfprun9 niat gu 8o0en fallen
NanOem fie mebrere einfade llebunz
gen, belonbers Spriinge. gema4t 6dts
te, trnt WliB 6arriet an Wlene Getel
6eron un0 befii6lte Die qolIteriing Des
qanneaus, nit Der iie ieBt 3ufrieben
81 fein icbien, 6ans, Der Waria nod
ME beim lleben geIeben battle, fragte:
ollebt Mdria jeBt 10 fpGt2"
,glein" antportete 9uirettn. uglur,
neil beute mittaa bos gonneau ees
tommen lit. Dent nal, 9eute morgen
bat Iie gum eritsnmal c6ns 9Sne geiibt
un0 1T gar nidt gsfalIen. WiB 6or=
riett 1ot fie ie6r gelobt meiBt BIZ
I9on, ipos iie i'm Dcrnr0s1en fpielen
Ion9 Die R0nigin. Sn rotem Somt.
Damn 1T lie meine Mutter, uno i9 bin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

merten Inn bic Mette, lin Elm pOOium
unO bobe @eriiRe ber0uitellsn.
0as intereHonteite dber pdren bic
Miiiter, bic i9re 6alberpabienen
Sungen uno W}Go9en our Wlitpirtung
an Der pontomime anboten. Director
Nl6erti patte 3u oiefem 3psde fer13ig
&inber 6urd bic 3eitun9 geIu4t
Simmer parteten einige in Der 8orz
Gane auf i6n. Gr bate ieBt tuenig 3eit,
in ieinem Bureau 5u feiu neil er Die
@r6eit oer 3immcrleuie ilbermd6en
mubte.
ggsnn Sons uno 2utretia Iaben
baB cine W}utter nit &inOern ii9 an
bic 5raaSDiin manbte unO na4 i6m
froate, oann lieien iie idon I'M i'm
81 iu6en. 9os mar Elm groBes @erz
gniisen fir fie.
Direttor gliterti omuiisrte iic9 ii6er
bic 6eioeR, bic meiit auBer Aten 5u
i'm 9erougelaufen tamen, uno ld1slte
iiber i6ren sifer. Wenn er i6nen our6
BEN @anQ frl9te Ilreihelte er 2ufretia
miiuntsr iibers 6oar. Damn lag in feis
nsr 2(rt cine eiqene, sarte 9iidiicbts
na6me Gr ididle lis unO Sans ou4
nid,t fort, renn tie neugierig babel
Ite6enblisben, ipG9renb er nit ben eins
fa6sn 6rauen berbanoelte.
8efpnberS groB mar Die 5reube,
penn @pieltomeroben un6 ztamsras
binncn IiM meloeien. Die tamen meilt
o6ne lire Mliitter uno paren piel luez
niger beFongeu ais bic onoeren ocnsn
ber 3irtus no4 febr gebeimnisooll
Dortdm.
9(u9 Der Dlebaer, Der benz 3irtus
ocgeniiber po6nte, bra9te feinen Sobn,
einen uubcrgepobnlid biden Sun9en,
ber oft nit ben 8irtustinbern ouf Dem
qlose fpielie unb oa oas erobe Wort
su fiibreu pfIegie. 9lber jeBt eing ct
ie6r beI6eiben nsben ieinem 8ater Der.
Qlls er in bic @or1aIle trdt, Io4ten
Sans uno 2utretia laut ouf. Dp@ pie
crIiounien fe, ais ser Director pers
onuot 81 Tsinem @oter iosts, Der 9dtte
ibm scraoe seie9lt; e. pilroe einen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

a@ein @rOBpotsr gibt es su9"
frogte Sons i4mer5li9 iiberrdIbt.
oObglei9 er na4ts beiner Mutter perz
ipri9t9~.
n@r feIbft bat es mir nidt geIa9i.
9lber Der Direttor beute morgen
llnb i4 betomme Elm aon5 nsues &leib.
Das bon Moria lit 3u peit unD
fdmuBig. Die 2leioer bon meinen
6oFoamen finb uber aud ollie
ihmubis. Sci 2i9t fiebt man bos ia
nibt. Sd claude, i9 triege MIR ein
neues. Domit mein @robpater 3ufrie=
ben it,"
limb freuit bu bid pirtIid 70 barr
ouf 0aB bu fpieIen oarff9" fragis
6ans, Der es INNER nod ni9t faHen
tOnnte.
DSbll. Sd tonn es Dir gar ni9t
lagenl' ontportete iic aus tiefHem
6er5en unb iab i'm an, aIS Db lie nit
ibren @ebonten tpeit ipeg pdre unb Il!
cine MeIt boil unbeidreibIi6er Sd5ns
DeIten iabe.
rllno per ipiro Der qrina Iein9"
frogte Sans erpnrtungsboll. Da
Ihob 2utretia Oas @Iut al Ropf unD
Der Slang berI9ponb pl0Blih aus i6s
rem 2lugen. Sie ontiportete niHt.
nMeiB man es nod ni9t2" fraete
6ons, biirh ibr S9peigen beIrembet.
.Heinl" ontiportete iie nit elmer eiges
nen. troBieen Stimme, bic 6ans nibt
begriff.
Set 2utrefia ipuBte, BOB iie bos
GornrSsden fpielen fpiirbe, bate iid
allies in ibr geipanDeIt. Sbr Weien
perinnerli9te fi4. Dos llniiete i6rer
Gntf9IilFe mid elmer itillen 3uriid=
1oltung. Gine gliidliGe 0Rube fam
iiber fie. Sn Der Siefe ibrer gmpfins
bungen anberen Rin6ern melt bornis,
fiiblte Iie, oob bieIes i1einbot 70 sins
fdGe grletnis fit lire 3uiunft ni9t
bebeutltugslcs iein ipiirbe.
@is6er 1oite fe allein bon alien
ouBer1alb bss 3irIusIebens geItanben
uno borunter mebr eeIitten, ais iresn6
ismoub abute. qIIIe 3irGvsIsute ees