davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Stagecoach Stirs
0ld-Time Memories

G. w. Holdrege and c. J. Ernst,
general manager and treasurer, re-
spectively, of the Burlington lines
west Of the Missouri river, took par
ticular interest in the old stagecoach
which was driven in the historical
parade on Thursday afternoon.
Seated beside the driver of this
old coach was Thomas Ryan, a pas
senger conductor of the Burlington
line between Nebraska City and Lin
coin. Mr.. Holdrege waved recognition
to Mr.. Ryan, who returned the saluta-
tion.
Fifty years ago Mr.. Ryan drove a
similar coach with the mail from Ne
braska City to Lincoln via Syracuse,
Palmyra, etc. At that time Mr.. Ernst
was clerk in the bookstore of N. S.
Harding & Co., at Nebraska City,
which store was in the same room
with the postoffice, and it was Mr..
Ernst's duty to receive the mail from
Mr.. Ryan when he drove in every
night with the coach. Mr.. Ernst was
sworn into the United States mail
service in connection with his work
as clerk in the store. He was only Is
years when he started his double duty.
When the Nebraska City-Lincoln
coach service was abandoned Mr..
Ryan became a conductor on the Mid
land Pacific and later entered the
Burlington service.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Voters Studying
Political Problems
Turning to G.. 0, P,

Lincoln, Oct. 7.-(Special.) DE
mand for republican literature is
causing the republican state commit
tee to do lot of hustling. Many
times day visitors go to headquar-
ters and ask for literature that will
enable them to get the inside of the
many problems the voter will have
to settle.
"This all indicates" said Chairman
Beach today, that the people are
waking up and when they show the
interest they are beginning to show
now, there is no need for US to worry
over the result. have been of the
opinion from the very start that just
as soon as our speakers got busy the
people would want to know the fact
and as they learn them there is only
the one result, a general turning to
Hughes and the republican ticket.
did you ever notice." said the
chairman, that as soon as q voter
gets to studying the situation for him.
self he generally discovers his best
interests will be conserved by voting
the republican ticket"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
NEW YORK TO HUGHES
SAYS WADSW0RTH
Former Senator of Empire
State Declares the Indica-
tions Are Plain.
SEES NOVEMBER VICTORY


Lincoln, Nebe Oct. 7-(Special)
New York will go for Hughes by a
majority without question OF a
doubt said United States eSnator J
w. Wadsworth to The Bee while in
Lincoln. IN fact,' said the senator,
the whole country is going for
Hughes. Frantic efforts of the demo-
Gratis to make the people believe that
Wilson is popular are not getting any
where. The very fact that they are
resorting to some Of the methods they
do to carry their ends and to manu-
facture public opinion, indicates they
themselves recognize they are grad
ually losing
Senator Wadsworth was mighty
pleased with his reception in Ne
braska and also well pleased with the
republican sentiment wherever he has
been. He believes that Nebraska will
be found on the republican side, as
will nearly every northern state The
rapidly changing sentiment all over
encourages republicans nightly, ac-
cording to Senator Wadsworth, and
means nothing less than an over
whelming victory for Governor
Hughes.
Senator Wadsworth is a fine speak
er and one of the prosperous farmers
of the state of New York. A graduate
of Yale and a star on her foot ball
team, he enlisted in the Spanish
American war and saw service in
Cuba with a Philadelphia battery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
ARMED GERMAN
U.bOAT REACHES
AMERICAN PORT
:. ,,ycs .lnelmshaven
ing Kaiser's Flag,
in u. s. Waters.
NO HOSTILE CRAFT SIGHTED
Commander Says Vessel Puts
in at Norfolk to Deliver
Message to Bernstorff.
NOTHING IS TAKEN ABOARD

Newport, R. l., Oct. THE Ger
man submarine U-5S from Wilhelms-
haven arrived in the harbor this after
noon. 1t crossed the ocean in
seventeen days. The U-53 is a man.
of-war, flies the flag of the German
navy and has a single gun mounted
on its deck,
The U-55, in command of Lieuten-
ant Captain Hans Rose, appeared
spick and span upon its arrival here
and looked as if it had been out only
for maneuvers. Its commander re-
ported that he had not sighted any
hostile craft on his voyage over, add
ing that the boat was plentifully sup
piled with provisions and fuel and
nothing would be taken aboard here.
Shortly after the submersiblc came
in Commander Rose paid an official
call upon Rear Admiral Austin NJ.
knight, commandant of the Narra-
gansset Bay station, to whom he
stated that he was preparing to leave
port tonight.
Commander Rose explained that the
submarine, which is regular war ves-
sci and equipped with wireless, had
put in here only to deliver official
mail for the German ambassador. He
declined to say whether he had been
ordered to American waters to search
for the German merchant submarine
Bremen, long overdue on this side.
The submarine made fast time down
the harbor and the fleet of small boats
which started after it had difficulty in
keeping up with its pace. When it
disappeared from the view of OBJ
servers on shore it was still running
awash, with no sign of an intention
of submerging Immediately. Its deSti-
nation was not revealed.
Weather conditions here are said
to be such that the ship could sub
merge within the three-mile limit if
necessary.
The U-$3 weighed anchor and
sailed from the harbor at 5:l7 o'clock
this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Sick Girls Spirit
Haunts Indian Camp

Peace brooded over hushed Fort
Omaha Friday night. The Indians
would not dance, squaws talked in
only whispers and all lights except
the campfire were dim. The spirit of
Julia Faumfaumfoci, the young In
dian girl, was lowering over all.
Julia, lying at the Swedish Mission
hospital, was on the brink of the hap
py hunting ground. Many stalwart
bucks had called at the hospital in
the afternoon and had so reported to
their chiefs. Julia could not even
speak to them, they said. And when
the campfires were lighted in the
murky dusk of evening, Indians saw
in the flames the young girls spirit.
Old heads took counsel then and from
the big tent came the order not to
dance. The death watch was on.
And in the morning Julia was con-
valescing, hospital authorities said.
The Indians went back to the rcser-
vation confident that her spirit had
been restored to her.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Miss Long Thrown
From Horse During
Race and Injured

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. Miss
Lulu Long, nationally known as a
horse woman, the daughter OF R. A.
Long, millionaire lumberman, was Sc
riously injured here last night when
she was thrown from her mount dur
ing potato race, an event of the
American Royal Live Stock show.
Miss Long was holding potato
high over her head at the end of
lath spear, defying attempts of op-
ponents to knock the potato off the
stick, when, in making sharp turn,
her mount fell to its knees. Miss
Long was thrown head foremost. In
the horses foundering to regain its
footing, Miss Long was cut many
times. Physicians declared they did
not believe her condition dangerous.
Miss Long was taken home i'm
mediately. The injury vas the first
she ever had while riding despite the
fact that she has been the central
figure in several smash-ups during
the horse shows over the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Marshall Comes ~
To Help Save the
State for Wilson

Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
is scheduled to arrive in Omaha at
3:55 p. m. today. He is being sent
to Nebraska by the democratic ma
tional committee to assist in an effort
to save the state for Wilson as
against Hughes.
Local democratic leaders admit
they are endeavoring to get some
more big guns here, because they re-
alize that Nebraska has a normal re-
publican majority. Word has gone
out to the democratic rank and file to
talk up that Nebraska is going for
Wilson by large margin. A city hall
democrat is said to have offered to
bet whole dollar that Wilson will
carry Nebraska and $l.50 that he will
be elected.
Mr.. Marshall will speak at Colum-
bus, Schuyler and Fremont on Mon
day, returning here for an evening
address in the Brandeis theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
STOLEN MOTOR CAR
FOUND UPON FARM
Omaha Police Locate Buick
Upon the Farm of James
kellogg.
ALSO STOLEN CAR NUMBERS

After arresting several alleged
members of an automobile stealing
syndicate, whose operations have COW
cred several states, Officers Unger,
Brinkman, Pipkin and Esaman went
to the farm OF, James kellogg, two
miles south OF Si3tieth and Leaven-
worth streets, and'sfound in his barn
a stolen Buick, car.
Stamps, steel dies and other articles
of similar character, besides the num-
bers of several stolen Iowa vehicles,
were also found. The number of the
Buick recovered was 1886 Iowa. An
field book bearing the
name Boyd Wallace, Box 2, Ames,
Ia, was found in the barn.
1t was learned from neighbors that
Friday night four Ford cars were re-
moved from the kellogg property.
After driving the Buick car to po-
lice headquarters the officers started
on search for members of the gang
who are believed to be in Omaha.
kellogg himself has not been arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Grand Island Woman
Hurt in Runaway

Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Spe-
eial. Mrs. Georle L. Rouse, sr,
wife of the ex-speaker OF the Ne
braska house, was seriously injured
late yesterday, in a runaway accident
Her horse suddenly took fright
turned quickly and upset the buggy
Mrs. Rouse was caught in the vehicle
and VISA dragged for some distance.
Charles Bremen, l4-year old boy, who
was driving, held asst to the lines,
despite his fall, and finally again
brought the animal under csntrol. He
was injured about the fleet. The
Misses Sampson came along in an au-
tomobile and found Mrs. Rouse along
side the road, unconscious. They
partially revived her to consciousness
and brought her to the general hospi-
tai, where it was found that the right
shoulder was dislocated the left
shoulder broken and that there was
all injury to the hip, probably frac-
ture. There were fortunately no in
ternal injuries and recovery is ex-
pected, though at her age, about 90
years, it may be slow,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
WHY WERE WE KEEN
TO SEE PRESIDENT?
Was it Because He Was Head
of These Great United
States or Curiosity?
THRILLED AT HIS SMILE
BY A. R. GROH.

What is the psychology OF tty
crowds interest in great men? Why
did we struggle for a place to see
President Wilson and his wife2 Why
did we hang on their slightest move
We thrilled TO see them smile.
Those who spoke to them or gained
a passing glance felt honored. We
were almost surprised to see that
they actually ate food like other peo7
pie.
Seven years ago when Mr.. Wilson
was president Of Princeton university
nine-tenths of the people who saw
him Thursday had never heard of
him and wouldn't have gone a block
to see him. Yet he was essentially
as learned and able man then as
he is today. Slightly over a year ago
none of US had heard of the beau
tiful and gracious lady who is now
Mrs. Wilson.
Why, then, did we thrill, crowd,
jostle and crane our necks?
Was it merely admiration? No.
For vast number in that cheering
multitude Thursday do not admire
Mr.. Wilson as a president. And the
thrill at seeing Mrs. Wilson would
have been just as great if she had
been homely instead of beautiful.
Was 1t Loyalty
Was it loyalty for this man because
he is chief executive of our repub-
lie? Not exactly. Suppose, instead
of President Wilson, we had had
Kaiser Wilhelm as our visitor, do
you think the crowd would have been
smaller Or suppose the car of
Russia had been here, riding through
our streets, lunching at our CONNER
cial club and speaking in our Audi
torium!
What was it, then? You say, curl
osity. And | agree. But curiosity
is an effect" not cause" We must
analyze deeper and find what caused
this curiosity, this desire to see, this
thrill at seeing.
Wasn't it advertising, that mighty
power which we usually think of as
applying only to automobiles and
clothing and all things that are sold?
. The president is the most adver-
tised man in America. You read
about him every day. He corresponds
with foreign potentatcs; he addresses
listening senates; he names ambassa-
dors and ministers to foreign courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
KIDNAPPED DENVER
MAN KILLS GUARD
Mine Operator Held for $15,-
900 Ransom in Mountains
Makes His Escape.
FOUR SUSPECTS ARRESTED

Oak. Creek, Colo, Oct with
one dead and four suspects under ar
rest at Steamboat Springs, Sheriff
A. H. Chivington and deputies earl
today were in pursuit Of half a dozen
other members of the band which
kidnapped R. NJ. Perry, manager of the
Moffatt Coal mine, Wednesday
night near here and held him two
days for $l5,000 ransom. Perry late
yesterday grabbed a revolver from
one of his abductors and killed the
guard. He then fed to a nearby
ranch house and notified the authori-
ties at Steamboat Springs.
Sheriff Chivingtton and Deputies
J. c. Frye anu Emory Park with a
citizen posse started in pursuit of
the band. In the meantime, NJ. Perry
Of Denver, father of the man kid
naped., arrived from Denver on spe-
cial train with the $4,000 ransom
money demanded and several private
detectives. He planned to leave the
money at the spot designated by the
kidnapers in letter which said his
son would be killed unless the money
was Forthcoming by Saturday night.
The detectives planned to secret
themselves and close in on the band.
Perry was able to come to Oak
Creek today and take part in direct
ing pursuit OF the kidnapers.
The authorities believe there were
about twelve in the plot. Sheriff
Chivington stated today he had sew
eral clues, which he believed would
result in the capture of the others
members today.
The names Of the dead kidnaper
and the four suspects were unknown.
They are said to be foreigners, for
mer miners in the Oak Creek dis
trict.
Perry in Serious Condition
Steamboat Springs, Colo, Oct. T.
R. M. Perry, aged 80, son of a
wealthy mining man OF Denver, was
in a serious cond, on early today as
the result of exposure, hunger and the
brutality of band of kidnapers who
captured him Wednesday night near
Oak Greek and held him for $4,000
ransom. Perry, who killed one of his
captors late yesterday and telephoned
Sheriff Chivington Of this place was
being cared for in mountain cabin
near the scene OF the kidnapping A
posse which was organized spent the
night in the hills pursuing the band,
which is said to have been composed
Of six or eight foreigners.
One man. who gave his name as
William Demon, was arrested here
charged with being implicated in the
plot, and two others, arrested in a
pool hall at Oak Creek, are being held
on suspicion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Sioux City Bakers Make Price
Of Bread Two Cents an Ounce

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. Sioux City
bakers today abandoned the Scent,
twelve-ounce loaf of bread. Here
after they will sci. fourteen-ounce
loaf for : cents and a twenty-ounce
loaf for 10 cents.
Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 7.-Loaves
of bread selling for 5 cents must
weigh not less than twelve ounces
and those selling for 10 cents not less
than twenty-four ounces, according to
an announcement tuday by the state
sealer of weights and measures. He
said he had secured the cooperation
OF the bakers in making these stand
ards.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Biggest Week in
History for Omaha
Bank Clearings

Another record for Omaha bank
clearings has been shattered. Ak
Sar-Ben week proved to be the big
gest week in the history of the
Omaha clearing house. The total
clearings for the six days were $29,-
795,80l.83, an average of almost
$5,000000 day and a gain of over
100000 over this week last year.
The clearings for the day, $5,227,-
1886, were the largest of any Sat
urday in history.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Steamer Afire Off
The Virginia Capes;
Passengers Aboard

Newport News, Va, Oct. IA
wireless message picked up shortly
before 9 o'clock tonight from the
Ward liner Antila said the steamer
was afire l20 miles off the Virginia
capes and that its ships company was
taking to the lifeboats.
The steamer Somerset, which is
twenty-five miles from the Antilla, is
proceeding to its rescue and the coast
guard cutters Onondaga and Apache
also have left for the scene. The An
tilla is reported to have a large num-
Der of passengers aboard,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Miss Stirling Wins
L Golf Championship

Belmont, Mass, Oct. T.-Miss AL
exa Stirling of Atlanta, Ca, won the
woman's national golf championship
on the links of the Belmont Springs
Country club today by defeating Miss
Mildred Caverly OF Philadelphia, two
and one, in the final match Of the an
nual title tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
The Weather

For Nebraska--Unsettle
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

Continued on Page Two. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

Normal precipitation. .......... .0s inch
Deficiency for the day. ......... .0s inch
Total rainfall since March LIZ .1S inches
Deficiency since March 1......11. SO inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1916. l .I6 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1914 3. 20 inches
L. A. WELSH, Meteorologist.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10
Henry H. Jebens,

MOUpfot tnD @t@tS=M Mtpa at.
8tmmer 81, 9reimamrer= sen1pel, g6e
9rttter t1b Watt Gtrafe.
a1e 8edts . MnseIegenbeiten urb
@eeeInne bon @adlaiien etc. ftnben
prompte g~rle0igung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10
2. 6

nWils ou beute na4mittaa mit=
ruoern?" fragte ser &a0op an. eli
mem Der nahiten Sage, als er lid,
Ila9 Der Sdule Don ieinem Jreunot
ebrl1tlan perobi6ieoete.
8ieier nidte. nSa, Wonn?"
"um brei am Yoot, 1rep Mena.
lteot tommt aud nit"
nS9Dn."
Sic trennten ii4, Ser aol7pn
%uberbolte NIT ieinen lei9ten, feoeru,
pen sdrttten bic ~eiiten leiner
Wht1huler unb tam serooe DOR be,
W}abdsn19ule on, als @lpire fer
austrot; Gbriitian @@neetlotb trot.
tete lan91am benz 9au1e Oes Sberz
lehrers 9naBig, Bel benz er in pen=
llpn mar, 5u.
Ylnttli9 UNI brei ubr trofen Die
Jun9ens an benz goot auiommeo.
oas &sg aaiiop ii4 fir Cen aall1ey
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10
(gortiesuns foIst.)-

- MiBner tdnbnis.. Melterer
9err: 80, id piibte iemun0en, Der
einen gang por3iali6en Gotten fir
Sic abgeben piiree!"
5rdulein: nSit Oas Shr @rn1t2"
.Nein, mein Yaul!"
~ Der borte 8raten. @ait
Tim &onaertlotal einen 8raten els
ieno): nMd, aelner, iagen Sic ood
benz 3apelmeiitvr, er fol jebt etpas
redt @eides fpielen ~ pielei4t
pirtt oas auf ben 8raten!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10

- Cine Offenfibe gegen
bic SpaBen Mrs BON 0euti6en Seiz
tunsen perlanst, init ser 8egriinoung,
bob Die @paBen in groBen S6!parz
men iiber bic &0rnerfruht berfallen.
Sic fre1len ni6t nur enornle Men=
gen, 1onbern ie lperfen au9 erfabz
rnngssemab lnseadblt piele &orner
gu Bpben, Die Damn ebenfalls perloren
iino.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10
bic sdledtisteit Der Menfden Hagen

bic Sdtedtisteit Der Men1d,eH tlaeer
bore, modte th tbners INNER tpiebe,
aurufen: @eib gut sesentinanber. uni
freut eu4 iiber bas Gute In Der Welt,
obne bas Sdlimme gu b%emdnseln
Die Site trast uns INNER pieber auf=
tpdrts an bic roiige OberfIdae be,
Dinse, ndbrenb bic 9arte unb BIZ
trobise Bitterteit uns burh ibre eisens
Sdnertraft nod unten 5ieben
Gs tpirb balb Nadt --- UNI
leife, gang leife, nperipria Mrs Dttr
-. @ib mir bic 9anb barauf 80.
rMeil bu es minit... l1nb oui
beine 8erantportuns, Gelicitas -"
SD banfe Dir 49,"
limb bas Ion ieBt Elm Mbfdieb aui
Nimmernieberiebn iein2"
.Mir perben chamber INNER nabe
bleiben... llnb persib es ni4t -
Sic lit meme @rbin -"
9anb In Qanb itanben lie poreinanz
Der. Gr tobtenfabl, nit perfdleiertem
Blid unb eifisen 9dnben, lie, Elm lido
tes Rotb auf ben Mansen unb eine
tparme, refine @lutb in ben Musen.
Damn sab Ct unpermittelt ibre !Sanb
fret unb nanbte iid um. unb pbne elm
Mort bes @bf@iebs, fdritt ct eilis, pte
flidtenb tpeiter, INNER peiter, Bis bas
abenblide 9untel bes Malbes i'm um=
fling unb ibn ben 8liden Der 3uriids
~bleibenben entoog. Mn elmer Bieguns
bes Weses, bic Die Musfdt auf bas
3hal unb bic 50he frei CAB, blieb er,
f4peratbmenb fteben. unten erloid
lansiam Der Mbenbglan5, bic Rofen
berblabten, bic Sitter p%ersliibten, uno
aus fernen Miefensriinben bropelten
mil9peibe Nebelnolten. Muf Der
50be, ba no Selicitas itanb, lag nod
bas 1iAt. 3pHden rotber 5eioe unb
idimmtrnbem @initersplb bob ii4 bic
Silbouette ibrer tOnigliden 5isur BON
benz blubblauen Mb%enphimmel ab.
limb rinesum lasen Die S4atten unb
bic 8dmmeruns. Der Ma4t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10
.(8orfeRuns foIst.).

- aaiernenbofbliitbe. - unteroffi,
31er: u9aber9 MAIDEN Gie nidt 10 elm
sritauntes Btfi9t, pie me 8~rieftaube,
bic bomber poit fpesen unlauteren
Wettbetperbs anseoeist tpirb."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-10

UelUlublel UN O'tttel AltA
aus fernen Midensriinben brobelter
mil9peiBe N~ebelnolten. Muf Der
60be, ba no Selicitas itano, lag nod,
bas 2idt. 3pHden rotber 9eioe unn
1dtmmerlloem @initergolb bob ii4 BIZ
Silbouette ibrer t0nigliden Jisur BON
Dem blaBblauen Nbenbhimmel ab,
unb rinssum lasen Die S4atten unb
bic 8dmmerung Der Na4t.
4.
@ret6en erbolte iia lanslam. sic
mar i'm @eseniaB gu friiberen 3eiten
mertmurbis itiu unb lanft pabrenb IT.
rer @etonbalescena. Sn 8eaus aui
ibre 9oh5eit ertldrte lie nit auer @ntr
f@tebenbeit, nun iiberbaupt i'm Serbit
ni4t betratben gu nouen. 9ie 9pds
5eit ioue Bis gum 5riihiabr oufeefdoz
ben iperoen; Niemanb tptberfpraa ibr.
Otto beiudte feline 8raut taslid
unb lab oft ltunbenlang Bel ibr. Mer
i'm eenau betra9tete, bemertte bic
0erdnberuns. bic nit inn porsesansen
mar. feline 3iise tparen i4drfer geporz
ben, nm ben dumb 5os iid cine barte
Qinie, bic benz @efi4t cine daratteri=
itii@e prdsung gab, unb bic Mugen
lagen tief einsebiint in i9par5e
@9atten.
Martba Smmentbals Musen rubten
oft priifenb anf ben fiinftiget, Gotten
ibrer gntelin. sic tpar bic ein3ise.
Der bic @erdnberung auffiel, obne bat
lie iid biefelbe gu ertldren pubte. Daa
8erbdltnib bes 8rautpaarts mar an
fdeinenb ber3li4er als 5upor, DITTO lag
ftiner iunsen 8raut jeben Wunf4 bon
ben Muaen ab llnb iiberldittete lie mil
aarten Nufmertfamteiten unb Riid=
it@ten, unb ba @retden neuerbinss
tud ibre 2aunenbaftigteit sdnali4 ein=
seiteat gu baben f4ten, triibte teir
WDltden ben 9immel ibres ginper,
nebmens.
Otto tatte i'd in lebter 3eit befon'
bers innis an 9ans ReiBner geidlof'
len. Die beiben Jreunbe itreiften in
ibren 5reiitunben oft in ben Berger
lumber. Muf biefen lansen einfamer
@pa3iergdnsen tauf@ten fie ibre On.
fi@ten, bic in ben fpringenben puntter
iibereinitimmten unb lie chamber im=
mer ndber bra9ten. Man4mal Sc:
fdab es freili4 au4 pobl, bab ii
LANCE 3eit nebeneinanber berginger
obne Elm Mprt gu fpreaen, jeber in lei
men eigenen triiben @eDanfen einge:
fponnen. $50 immer iie 1til itanben
{u4ten 9ttos Blide ienen 9%Dbepnntt
auf benz er bon Telieitas Mbf4teb sc:
rommen bate, nenn CT ftarr binfab
meinte ct lie nod gu iehen. unb banr
mar es linn, als bore er tpieber tbr'
tpei9e 5timme bic fiiBen trauriger
Morte 3ieier lebten @tunbe 1pre9en
unb elm eigenes @emifa bon bremen:
benz @9mer3 unb mebmiitbiser Sc:
%nustbuuns erfiiQte feline @eele Sa
CT bate ldnsit einseieben, bab lie jene'
ri1tise p1p4ologifde Jeingefiihl be;
fab. baS nit untrigli9er @i9erhei
bas Me9te bonn unre4ten unteri4ei
bet, au9 menn bas lebte iid nod Il
malerif9 in bic Soga BON @opbismel
unb tGu1denben, bel 4Dnigenbel
@4eingriinben gu brapiren beritebt.
vMi4ts in Der @elt 1T 10 tart in
Sieseni unb admpfen als bic Site ~
M1it ben Musen ienet Site bate e
@retaen in leBter 3eit betra4tet, uni
es mar tpunberbar, pie anbers, tpte I
piel liebli9er, tinbliaer, 10 bel bene
Inn aues leitbem an ibr er1dien, mi
lire lieben Gigen1daften, burd bief
2upe betra9tet 10 bel beutlider fer
pprtraten unb bic tleinen un1dOnel
3ise basegen auiammeni9 rumpf
fo>~leL.> e>Y~ pa