davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
WIS MAN IS SOM E
 SPRlN ER.

Fairbanks. For, all alone and unaid- ed, he ran down the fastest amateur in town on Halloween night. He did not enter the race until he had showed the fast amateur that he knows nothing whatever about race tracks, even though he was wearing coonskin overcoat at the time
 The chief was watching for Hal lowe'en celebrators that night. He didn't mind if the boys had little fun, but had issued several warn ings and expected them to be needed. Among others was one that disturb ance of the peace would not be tole- rated. Consequently, when he receiv ed call to a certain part of town to disperse bunch of peace disturb CTS, he was on the job immediately.
 Before he reached his objective point the chief could hear the racket. It sounded like Its a long way to California if Fairbanks goes dry" sung to "Tipperary." But the boys saw the chief coming and all left except the sprinter He took no tion that he would tantalize the chief by keeping a few feet ahead of the official. The result was that he soon felt the heavy hand of the law on the nape of his neck and light rap from the chiefs club which made him realize that he was not such a sprinter as he thought
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06

PosTOFFicE The local postof1ce IS CACHE Is cache for tho FOR CHANGE. small change that is
 circulated in tho camp. There were a number of piles of pennies on MT. Deals desk last night when The Tattler happened in upon him. Moreover, there were also a number of stacks of nickels and dimes.
 AS the local banks do not accept this money on deposit, 1t causes the ofI,ce to send 1t Outside. Recently the postmaster sent dimes Outside to the amount of $43. So far the small pieces are of no value in the camp, as no one but the telegraph office and the postoflce will accept them.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06

III our Sdpltdl lo ueledl Juuleiooo legislation.
 (8) Because he carried through that most humane and excellent Child Labor bill, despite the strenu- ous and bitter opposition of num- Der of senators who quite evidently l felt the touch of tainted coin. (9) Because his revenue policy rests upon direct, rather than indi- rect, taxation.
 (1O) Because he prevented an act of National dishonor in his stand re- garding the matter of Panama Canal tolls exemption.
 CID Because of his great interest in the practical development of Al aska, as displayed in his firm atti- tude and wise council to congress; {; urging consistently the building of a great Trunk Line Railroad from the coast to the Interior, thereby put ting us in closer touch with the outside world. We cannot forget that only a few years ago quite a number of Alaskans who oppose his political ideals with narrow vision contended that our government could not be induced to undertake con struction of Railroad In Alaska. | Today, through the tireless energy and activity of MT. Wilson and a few of his able supporters, this won derful epoch-making experiment Is ! almost an accomplished fact. and
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
DR.. ACHOR INDICTED.
Tampa Man Accused of Death of Hi
Wife.

The grand jury returned an indirt
ment charging DR.. J. Merlin Achol
with the murder Of his wife. Mrs.
Naomi AchOr
The Indictment charges that Achor
killed his wife, but does not name the
weapon used.
Mrs. Achor met her death on the
night of April 10, while riding in the
Achor automobile with her husband.
His story was that she was driving
the machine and that the headlights
of an approaching automobile blinded
her and caused her to lose control, the
machine going into Il ditch and being
wrecked: that she fell through the
windshield, the jagged glass cutting
her throat so that she bled to death,
There was a bruise on her forehead
as well. The body was eXhumcd
after Achor'S arrest, which followed
his story that they had $4,000 be-
longing to Mrs. Achor with them in
the machine when the accident oc.
Cured and it could not be found.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
RACK OF REBELLION
BROKEN IN IRELAND
Calling OF
Revolt
700 REBELS CAPTURED
Despite Surrender of Leaders, 1t is
Relieved Small Rebel Bands viii
Continue Guerilla Warfare-Dublin
Situation Still Dangerous.

The main body of the Sim rem
rebels in Dublin have surrendered
There was. however, cohslderapie
fighting throughout Sunday in Dupiih
and the suburbs. 1t was especially
severe at Balls Bridge, outside Dupilh.
The rebels in the College OF Sur
reons surrendered. One OF the prls-
oners taken was the Countess Markle-
vicZ.
The proclamation issued by Provi-
sional President Pearce advising the
surrender of all the rebels follows:
"In order to prevent the further
slaughter of unarmed people ana IN
the hone of saving the lives of our
followers, who are surrounded and
hopelessly outnumbered the members
Of the provisional government at
Headquarters have agreed to uncondl-
tional surrender and the commanders
of all the units of the Republican
forces will order their followers TO lay
down their arms.
(Slgneu) TAanSL'
Although the principal leaders OF
the rebel movement have laid down
their arms and advised their followers
to acquiesce in an unconditional sur
render, there is no doubt that there
will be still great difficulty in restor-
ing peace in Dublin and the surround
ing districts, for numerous small
bands of rebels evidently either have
not received the leaders orders, OF
doubt the authenticity Of the orders
and have determined to continue guer'
rilla warfare. Dublin is filled with
small bands located in Staunch houses
and other buildings, who have always
been able to escape by Subterranear
passages as soon as the attack of the
soldiers has proved too strong.
That the situation in Dublin was
still regarded as dangerous was indi
Gated by the fact that few persons
were permitted to penetrate into th'
city through the rigid military Gordon
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05

TO the People of the Fourth Congressional District:
submitting candidacy Democratic for the honor of
declaration principles political record be given
o Fla. 40 years a St
public Monroe collegiate
N graduated in med
College the medical
university York City in 1S9s which
date have followed my profession in Key West -
During the eighteen of the practice Of medicine have held
position fellow practitioners
scrutiny
Of
m chief
In 1914 without opposition from either Monroe Lee counties
elected to the state For my record as such senator need only refer
of the the journal of the
period of sixty days during which sat i'll session
helping
freaky vicious legislation
IL believe Democratic principles citizen
the Florida and the United States of America and such
Constitution
public school and will favor such legislation
child legislation the youth of land
realizing that without education no nation can stand
that will enable the farmer to cheap
In the principles organized favorng
bring about
In eleraIai in building o roads.
In the exclusion of undesirable immigration
tariff either by commission other
means whereby the shall be equtably distributed
legislation win reebsh the Stars and Stripes
In a navy successfully the fOu of
foreign countries
supplemented by well organized state and
naval mill federal aid
Encouragement capital extension railroads rates
to he by FEEDER s
aid for the prevention and eradication Of agricultural hor
cultural and animal pests.
aid harbOr development wherever products or surrounding
will warrant
humanity bring
about a mate benefit citizens
shall effort in favor OF sueh as VIII provide l
J. N FoGARTY
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
ST. JOHNS PROJECT.
Hearing Given FIoridians at Wash
iEgtOn, d. 6.

Although given IA hearing by chief
of army engineers. General Black,
FlOridians interested in the putting
through of the upper st. Johns drain,
age district projects are not in posi-.
tion to judge what action will be
taken by the department in the mat
ter of Major Ladue's report carrying
adverse recommendations.
A delegation of FloridianS, accom-.
panied by Congressman Sparkman
called upon the war department of
ficials in Washington to present argu.
ments against the stand taken by
Major Ladue. They are all hopeful
that the recommendations of Major
Ladue. who holds that the reclama-
tion project. or drainage scheme, will
interfere with what he holds to be a
navigable stream, that portion of the
81. Johns from Salt Run to the head.
waters, will be Overruled.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
Mill Workers Get Advance

F1fty thousand cotton mill opera
tives will benefit by wage advances
announced by the Manufacturers as
soeiation in New Bedford and Fall
River, Mass. The increase in each
case will become effective May 1 and
VIII amount to 10 per cent. bringing
the scale of wages to the highest
point in the history of the industry in
That section, according to mill authori-
ties. The advance Of 10 per cent will
incTease tn ANIMAL navment of oner-
atives by $1,50O,OOO, it is SAID.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
PROPOSED NEW LINE.
Electric Railroad From Tallahassee ia
ThOmasviIle.

An electric line of railroad from
Tallahassee to Thomasville, Ga. anG
other towns in that section is 6
project that is stirring up consider
able enthusiasm in Florida's capita
city and attracting much interest at
ThomaSville.
At meeting of the Boosters clut
of Tallahassee the matter of this line
was formally presented by \. S. Metz
ner, a prominent Florida capitalist
who is back of the movement, and 4
resolution was passed by the clul
heartily endorsing it and promising
cooperation in the movement. It has
already been taken up with the city
council of Tallahassee.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
ALLEGED GERMAN
SPIES IN FLORIDA
Said to be Operating on
Coast
WASHINGTON NOTIFIED
Department of Justice Learns That
Alleged Teuton Spies Are Trying
to Obtain Information Regarding
Coast FortificatiOns in State.

The following dispatch has been
sent out from Washington, d. c.:
Scores of letters have been received
by the department of justice from resi-
dents of Florida, telling Of attempts
of alleged German spies to obtain in.
formation of coast Notifications in
that state. 1t was admitted by Of
fcials of the department that these
reports are being investigated. Special
agents have been sent to Florida
within the past few days.
The letters also stated that Ger
mans are planning to get coal to diff.
ferent points ON the coast, presum-
ably for supplying German raiders.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
10th ANNIVERSARY.

Celebration at Bethesda Orphans
Home For Boys.
The Bethesda Orphans Home for
Boys, founded by Charles Whitetield,
has just celebrated it's one hundred
and seventy-sixth anniversary This
famous institution was the first or
phans' home in America. John Wes-
ley was largely instrumental in start
ing it.
Henry G. Cunningham was re-
elected president of the Union society,
which has the management of the
home. Other officers reelected were
DIR. Thomas J. Charlton, vice-presi-
dent; George A. Mercer, treasurer;
Edward f. Lowell, Jr., secretary.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
Who Ia to Blame7

1t is very conservative thing to say
that there are four women to every
man in the church membership of
America. Many people are wont to lay
the blame for this upon the churches.
Quite number Of folks would like to
lay it upon the men. Some fault the
women for it. Is it not possible that
the responsibility rests upon our social
structure ?-Bernard |. Bell in Atlantic
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
TRABUE MAKES BOND.
Released From Jail in Sum OF
$25,O00.

Charles c. Trabue. aged As, promi-
nent Nashville attorney, who shot and
80, chief counsel for the taxpayers in
the chancery court investigation OF
city conditions, made bond of $25,.
600 and was released from the county
Jail
The tragedy was one of the most
sensational in Nashville in years and
plunged the city into the greatest eX-
citement. There We're no witnesses tO
the shooting, which occurred in
Stokes private office. 1t is believed
that clashes between the attorneys
over the alleged Nashville graft case
was the cause OF the tragedy
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
COSTLY COTTON FIRE.
One of the Largest Congresses ir
South Burned.

The cotton compress Of the Gull
Compress company was destroyed AT
Decatur. Ala, by Il fire that origi
mated from spark from the chimney
Of IA nearby negro cabin. The com.
press ana between 10000 and 49,,
600 bales Of cotton and twelve
freight ears were destroyed, the loss
being estimated at about one million
dollars. The spark from the chimney
Of the cabin fell on bales Of exposed
cotton. it is stated. and the flames
spread rapidly, the entire plant being
enveloped quickly.
The compress was one Of the largest
in that section of the south.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
FIRE AT ST. MARK, FLA.
Handsome Home Burned - Woman
Loses Her Life.

The handsome home of Natbonie
Brewer, the largest landowner in that
section of Florida, was DESTROYED by
fire at St Marks.
The mother Of Mr.. Brewer returned
to the house in an attempt to say,
some valuable heirloomS, and deSpit,
efforts made to rescue her, she ner.
ished in the flames. She was last
seen at an upper window of the burn.
ing building.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
Convicted Smuggler Sentenced

Richard Warfield, a member of ,
band who were arrested and tried -,
the charge Of smuggling Chinese inf,
this country at the port of Miami
was convicted by the federal jury at
Miami and sentenced to serve one veo,
ana one day in the federal peniten.
tiary at Atlanta.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
COTTON FUTURES BILL.
Lever Amendment Adopted After
Spirited Debate.

The house, sitting as committee Of
the whole, adopted the Lever cotton
futures bill as an amendment to the
annual agricultural measures, after a
spirited debate. The vote was 1O1 to
%. The Lever bill is identical with
the former cotton futures law which
was held unconstitutional by Federal
Judge Hough, of New York, on the
ground that it was a revenue bill
which had improperly originated in
the senate instead of the house.
Under the provisions of the meas
ure, tax Of two cents pound would
be levied on all cotton sold for flu
ture delivery in any exchange, board
of trade or ''similar institutions or
places of business"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
Harper's Weekly Sold.

Harper'S Weekly has been acouireJ
by the Independent coYporotion :,
was announced at New York, and !.
TO ,, De Incorporated in the Independent
Ihe Independent is sixty-eight wear.
old and Harper's Weekly fiftv.niro
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05

Cricket-I1ow is your new book? Au.
thor-Why, | think it is punk, but my
publisher thinks it is better than nv
last one. Cricket-Cheer up; maybe
you are both right.-,Iudge.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
Richest Priest Sails For KINGDOM.

Father Emmanuel Rougier reputed
to he one of the wealthiest priest,
cisco for his "kingdom" in the South
Pacific. He is the sole owner OF
Christmas island, some 100000 acres,
which he intends to convert into one
great cOcOanut plantation.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05

Do not talk about disgrace from a
thing being known when the disgrace
Is that the thing should exist.-Fal.
.Oner
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27
Tinftes Rapitel.

am anoern Gage itano 4noras
Smrs auf ben. Wiolp, oen .Hutsn
gum Wfeere sepanot. unbepe9li4
ltanD er pa, ben 9ut in Der !SauL.
,Siebl er nthi aus ME elm iun'
ger Bronaesott2" iaste pas alte
,5rduIeln pan Dc SanDt.
2iia lebnte iiA nscen lie auf oas
breite @elGnDer oes oberen Seds.
llnten purDen Yepddltlde autsese'
ben unp Sitter perlaosn. IS slns
laut unD Iufts gu.
.Sa, praAtppu iiebt CT aus"
IRA. Du mOdteit ibm bod am
liebitsn dupiatea, Deinem 3lseunsr;
Du bait Jpn iibrlsens ie9r pernaa'
ldiiist'
Seoss Dort lamer5te 2iia.
ST lit gar tein ,Siseuner, Sants
den. laste tie, len Batter mar Elm
ruulanll4er Oi1BIer. Der Die ldons
Wtutter oes Yrtnas, elne 3iseuns'
rim, auf Dem Yut lstnes 5reulDss,
zines unsarti9en D%tasnaten, tennen
lernte, sd botte es seltern 5ufdls
Zig III &aneebaas. Utan lpraq un
Rsbentiia odppn, als sr DOrbsl.
sins."
@r eatte es Ibr ielbit erSdDIt.
Slid fiblte pus Ssourtnls, lrsenO
stpas @utes, 5rsrnDlibes Don
4noras Smre ja iasen. sic lab
Ieiu ipmuIes, sslpanntss 9eliht. unD
fir Der, augentlid oeriant ibre yteue,
:br stsener Sdmers, lie fiblte feline
a~nbstsaDs, raienDe 3artlidteit. lie
nubt:, pelde QuaIen i'm ieBt Durd'
piblteu. lie toante auf iteraenDe
Worte nidt etnseben.
.Dsnn es pa9r lit i" laste
SrauIsln pan Dc Sanot 3peifelno.
,Sa, 5ante GertruD. l1 lrelb es
pon inn ielbit", bate &iia germ Sc.
fast. .es 1T iidet watr", erlpirerte
lie, rano Ou melntelt bob lctort, ais
Du Jpn labeit, er tGnnte tsin 3lSeu.
ner ietn."
.5re,Ild! = aber Iolange er nil
Zen 3iseunern umber5iebt. 1T er ebsn
Der 3iseunerprtmas."
.@spib. iHaps I'M i'm, iaste
2ifa. unD nad e.ner 4auie: Sol
td Dh ben aiegeitubl fertie MAIDEN,
2antdeu2"
.Sa. atno. rrubsn. auf Der an.
bern geite. Wir iahren sleid ab uao
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27
ipas p,rFnt.n. Der5eb.n

niht; tpas periitten, perioehen
tounte.
.aila, 0u fi6lf Did ui6t pobl.
Da biit 10 blab,A
@tnt siitise Stimme.
.ah. 5ants 5ruoe, ss gebt Dor.
bes 1T tonnle sa NIT ltlalen
.Nuros Str Der 4bihuo 10
:bu<tf-
si5urdtbar ltpsr."
raaer &ino, lpnlt poltet Oh im'
mer, neue, andre Ginoriide!"
.2uyuia mar 10 punperOol."
sYun, plr tennen Spalato nod
nibt. DENT nur: I'm alien SIUtIes
'tlansPaIult eine gou5e Staot, iber'.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ale Die
9Gaiet. uRO crit SdIpna! Ote Aus,
~5rabuhsen! Sinh, rs ut 9errilh.
Sdutile Jtasulo unO ole UtliOl9teit
ab u.it lreue DID,"
Vie alte tlelGe Dame ltrablte.
rGs nIro teile Slumen III Spa'
lato Seben", laqIe Gila trauris.
v9tsln, Das nlbl, nur penI9e, aber
4lter inner. uao mas fir 4ltertli'
mer!
sd peib n,dt. 5antaen, aber
mib 5iebt es nt1l mebr 10 redt 81
ultem 9emdueI; tb mD1te IN eInel
Wlele llssen polst Blumen uno trdu'
men ano l4laten."
.uehermlouns, Gielel. nthts Ipl'
llebermipuns. Ge9e DID bun, l4lie'
BE Ole 4useu. ole Sanol4lTt plei
tseJIt gu l4on aue DIE WoAen mi
Sir eerum, Ou oerlaumr ni4ts
S9llre rur, l1Iafe re4t feit I'd
pede Did, penn IS etpas S1Onei
3u lsben sibt."
,@uts 5ante Srupe"." 2iia bsust'
ii9 blnubsr, ersriif ole lisbe alt
SanD uno tibts lie.
va fiel ibr eth, oab Diele slipper
5ulest, in neltpsrgerenem o4auern
aR anoeren 2ippen ee6ansen pat
ten.
S4aeu, ianft unD pie bei4dm
lieb ;le bic quit alte 9anD los.
Na9 ulelen lttien Stuapen i4im
merten Die &i4ter pom SpalatD, Di
.ause &stte am 9aien. Die rotten uni
sriiRsn S4iffsausen uno aae bt
oielen l%plelenDen, flimmernDen, ait
tslaDea 2i4ter oer Staot.
9as mar nun Elm neues Bib, Ell
trempes Bib nab Dem slibenoe,
Rasula.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27
8lanr Ahria.
&oman bon CLARA Tabia.
e. Sortfcbunq.)

Wenn Die SUnus ldlsn, penn IGN
frOr uno Yalogb beim Somne!n noe.
mig 9slo bra4te, Dann Iprad er
ni9t uno ladte ni6t, bann IieB CT
bic anDern IAtpuSen uno ltarrte Dor
fih bin, unfroh, percroKenG Sobalo
aber ole Spnne ieine 9lieoer pdrm.
te, penn er blibencs YGume lab,
funtelnOe Wellen, Dunn fiihlte er iid
misoei leiflt unb trdumte am belen
Wiitios unO 9eigts IN filler Sslia.
teit unb ieltfomer. ibm lelbit unper.
ftGnDli6er Grgriifeubeit in Die mar.
men blauen Qbenbe binaus.
Qber ieBt! IS mar, als bate i'm
Elm 5ieber sepatt. Sebe StunDs, ole
perrann. idniirte inn oas !Sers fes
iter ouiommen. st liebte oieie blon,
De 2iia. Ole 10 etpas Suites, Warmes
bate, fpie Die Mutter @rbs unp tpie
Die goloene Sonne, er liebte iie ra,
ieuD, perSpeiflungspoq. unb le sing
fort. irsenbipobin nod Deuti9lono,
er iolIte lie ni4t in ieinen armen
halten, ioate iie perlieren fir INNER.
4nbras bib bic 3dbne auiommen,
feline Sdnoe p%ertrampften ii9. Rein,
er tonnte es niGt. Seine 2iebe mubte
fie be5tpinsen, feitbalten, uno pdre es
rur fir cine turae 3eit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27
Stebentss &apitel.

,5n Der sroben Sale bes Ggceliior
Sotels gu Srieit iuaren piele @Gfte
unb Yufonten gum 5infuhrsSee per'
Iammelt. Ser Bid bur4 bic breiten
Ssenitsr gum Meere bin, Die oistrete
Wuiit, Die 8ibie bes ipeiten Raumes,
oas lautloie Serpteren Der lei9ten
@rfri9unsen, pas ianfte ausruben
in oen tiefen Seifeln, bas alles
tpirtts 70 berubisenb. 10 frisbpol nod
Der sliibsnosn Sibe % orauben. benz
4nIturm Ieu9tenoer Sarben, idreien'
Der gambler. lpielenber ainber.
Srdulein pan oe SauDt uno 2iia
faBen i4ipeigenp beiiammen.
2iia trug Elm mattgriines, lei4tes
Seioentlsio, befen pei9e 5aIten unb
gelbIide Gpiben nit einem golos
braunen Samtsiirtel 3ufammengebaIs
ten fpurDen.
sic fab pornebm aus. Elm fpenis
blei9er unb idlanter als fonit,
SrGulein pan De Sanot betra6tete
iie: es tieI ibr auf, I'm piepiel se'
rsiiter uuo srniter Clio ausiab.
AIs Clio INNER nod trGumenb in
in ibrem SeHel 'ebnte, tnipfte 5rdus
letn pan De Sanbt an oas @eiprd6
pom Mittdg an,
,alio, Su ptuft mid ptrtIid
aasin na9 Miinden reiien lahen unb
Rolemarie Brandt in 8eneois tref.
feng"
so, Iisbe Sante," fagte 2iia 90,
aerno unb bei9siOen, unb tire 4ugen
tebrten lonslam sur Wirtli6teit Sus
rid, lid Babe es Hciemarie Dor un'
Isrer abreiie feit uerfproden. IS
tut mir furdibar leiD, id bin UNI
oantbar, baB id did i'm Std lahen
min. i'd peib e.. aber
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27
Se9 ties Rapitel.

SIS lpar brennenD 6eib in Spalato,
aber Jrdulein oan De Sanbt Dadte
ni9t an bic 4breiie.
sSn Salona battle man nit neuen
Mussrabunsen %besonnen, uno Die
alte Dame fubr tdslid nit ibrsr
Ri4te btnaus; le mar gang bon Dem
0erlansen erfiiut. 3eusin zines slids
li4en 5unoes 5u letn.
Sn ibrsm gifer Cemertte ie es
niut, DaB 2iias Hare !3sitsrteit &c,
ni9t, DaB 2iias Hare loeiterteit se=
tribt Dar. sic iab auf ibrem
&lappitubl neben Der 4usgrabunssz
lts1e, 2iia lag abieits uuf elmer srpz
gen, tiiblen, nit Sni9riften bebedten
bldtte; Den Sopf in Die 9ano geitiiBt
lab ie in bic 5ltIernbe 9iBe binsin.
I'm tie berum bliibte unO ouftete
IS, na9 SpaIuto bin Oebnte ii4 cine
peite. pelige @bene; i'm &iiden bon
Salona itiesen prd4ti9e 8erge ems
por: %srunblau. unb no oas 9eitein
outage frat, %roitrot, bo5piiGen lebms
gslbe 3iise, tpie breite aoern. Sn
DER gabe tpeiOeten 3ie9enkrDen, unb
3lpei tlelne braune Suri4en lagsn i'm
8ras unb niirielten. Sbre belen
Stimmen uno bus S6aufeln unb
S4irfen tlangen ieltiam fern in Der
groben iommerlifen Stiae.
Gifa periu9te ii9 elm Bib bon
Der rei9en. lebbuften &aiiertaot gu
MAIDEN, beren lleoerreite lie umgaben.
IS ging niGt.
Sine berSbetlemmenbe Sur9t err
ittdte ole anberen 9eoanten.
gs mar ia ni9t mD9li4, lie, 2iia
ban be Sanot, Die So9tsr oes RE-
gisrunssprdiioenten ban De Sanot,
tonnte niGt bas slet9e Sos treffen,
pie irsenb Elm armes MGb4en, beren
S1anoe zines Cages offenbar nurbe.
IS mar elm Wabniinn, nur oaran gu
oenfen.
Was iaste its - Elm glet9es 2os9
Sos?
9ein, elm melt idpereres, srauens
6afterss Sos!
Mber bas mar ia alles WabnItnn
Die Solse nerpOfer lleberrei5ung,
Seoer Sag tOnnte, mubte ibr grlOa
Jung bringen, muir ettpas @eoulo,
Rube.
limo tpenn bic G%rI0luns nun nidt
tam9 Das Meer, bas Weer. oas
mar Der ein5iss auspes.
9inausl9tpimmen in bic bIale
4bria, ni9t ipiebsrtebren =.
SINNER bic sleiaen @ebanfcn, Sag
uno Na@t, INNER cas peSsneifelte
4ntlammern an cine Soffnuns, TIM.
mer muir oieier lebte iammerpolle
auspes.
2tfa iprang ouf unb 9ins ben
bod 9elegenen, idmaIen Be9 ents
lang, DER 5tpiIGen Den Guinen BIN.
our9 Sur 2dnoiiraBe fiibrts.
Sa binten unttt ben Waulbesr,
bGumen ipielten ainoer, lie pollts
ibnen suieben, iia SerItreusn. 9lumen
pfliiden. irgenb etpas. nur niGt Ian.
ger bier lie9en uno fiilIen, pie Die
8er3peifluue iie erpiirste.
als iie 5pil9en Der periuntenen
Welt einberidritt, fieI ibrs 4nsit
Iansiam in ii9 auiammsn.
Was fir Elm !leines. unpi6tises
3ebetpeien bin I'D Tod, oadte Giia.
SD fiihle meme Iase u1o Ra6ts nit