davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Ypres, taking twenty prisoners and one
machine gun.
Berlin. NoU. 1S.-To-nighfs Off
ciQl report says:
British troops made another attempt
to-day TO break through the German
lines on both banks of the Ancre River
The attack was preceded by enormous
artillery activity, but failed.
The day report says:
Army group OF Town Prince Rup,
precht: The Britt artillery directed
its efforts mainly against our positions
on both banks of the River Ancre
After artillery preparation the French
In the evening launched strong attack
against Sailly-Saillisel and the lines ad-
joining to the south. The attack broke
down under our fire.
Paris, Nou. 1S-To-night'S official
report says:
South Of the Somme an attempt by
the Germans against our trenches cast
of Berry was repulsed by our barrier
fire and grenades. An intermittent
cannonade occurred on the rest of the
front.
The afternoon repOrt says:
South Of the Somme a strong detach-
ment Of the enemy which was endeav-
oring 10 reach one of our trenches IN
the sector Of Biaches has been easily
repulsed with hand grenades. Bad
weather interfered with operations
generally along the front.
During the day Of November is a
French arplane having on board Sec
ond Lieutenant Loste as pilot and Ser
gcant Nitalis at the machine gun
brought down on the Somme front a
German arplane. This is the fifth en-
envy machine vanquished up TO the
present time by these aviators.
During the day of November II a
total of six German airplanes were
brought down by French pilots. One
machine fell in flames near Hallu. An
other was destroyed by Adjutant Ia
rascon, making the total number OF this
mans air victories eight. This ma
chine fell near Manancourt.
Two other German airplanes were
brought down to the north of Fouques-
court. to the southwest of Nouzieres
A spirited engagement preceded this
success. The fifth machine suffered q
broken wing and crashed 10 the earth
I'm the region of Marvaux The sixth
airplane of the enemy attacked by one
/ of our machines. fell in flames in the
region Of Ville-en-Haye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Counter Attacks Fail
War Office Versions
of Rumanian Drive

Vienna, Nov. IS.-To-day's Official
report says:
Front Of Archduke Charles: On both
sides of the jul Valley the German
and Austro Hungarian troops are ad-
vancing despite the Dost violent en-
envy resistance. East of the Alt River
we also gained ground. Northeast Of
Campulung fierce enemy counter at
tacks failed. Owing TO the snow there
was less fighting activity or the East
ern Pennsylvania front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
population nowhere has participated in

the nghtlng.
The evident purpose Of this German
statement is to justify the measures
they intend TO carry out in Rumania as
they did in Serbia and Belgium. Those
whose airplanes are assassinating wom-
en- and children in Bucharest need not
20 to the trouble Of inventing such pre-
tevta -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Berlin, Nov. 1S.-To-day's ofcid
report says:

Berlin, Nou. 1S.-To-day's official
report says:
Front of Archduke Charles Francis:
The Rumanians made attacks IN un-
successful efforts 20 push back the
centre of the German front northeast
of CamDulung. The Rumanian losses
were heavy.
In the wooded mountains on both
sides of the valleys of the rivers AIT
and jul the attack of German and
Austro- Hungarian troops progresses.
We again took prisoners.
Front Of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen: On the left wing of the German
Bulgarian Turkish army in DobrudJa
yesterday there were artillery duels.
Petyoqrad. Nov. 1S.-To-day's Off
ciol report says:
On the Transylvanian front persls-
tent enemy attacks continue in the All
and jul valleys. On the Danube front
/ Dobrudia) our advanced posts are
continuing to make progress to the
/ south.
Bucharest, Nov. 1S.-To-day's off,
cidl report says:
In the region of Dragoslavele our
troops attacked and repulsed the enemy
; i'm the centre and on our left wing.
/ thereby making considerable progress.
/ We captured 800 prisoners.
In the AT and jul valleys fighting
continues violently. We yielded little
ground in the direction of the Cerna
, Southern Transylvania), but the move
ment was unimportant.
There is nothing new in Dobrudja.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Official Statements
on Macedonian Fight


cial Serbian report says:
At o'clock Friday afternoon our
valiant troops carried Hill III after e
brilliant assault. The enemy was de-
feated completely and fed northward
in disorder, leaving behind all his
equipment, a large number OF machine
guns and rifles, an enormous quantity
of ammunition and other war material.
At one place we captured fifty cases Of
hand grenades.
Paris, Nor. 1S.-To-doy's official
report says:
On the left bank Of the River Struma
British troops repulsed violent coun-
ter attack delivered by Bulgarians upon
Barakh.
East of the River Cerna Serbian
forces have captured enemy trenches
for a depth Of 500 yards In the bend
Of the river the fighting is going on 10
our advantage.
On the plain of Monastir, in spite of
floods, which had to considerable de-
gree interfered with their movements,
our troops have made progress in the
direction OF Monastir and have reached
the outskirts of Kanina.
Berlin, NoU. IS.-To-doy's official
report says:
French attacks in the plain south OF
Monastir and against the front 81 Pom
eranian Infantry Regiment No. AZ on
the snow covered heights in the Cerra
bend were sanguinarily repulsed. Each
day there is violent fighting for the
heights northeast of Chegel. One OF
the SUBMITS had been captured on No
vember 10 by the Serbians. With the
chief commander, Infantry General
Otto Won Below. in the centre Of the
fight, at the head Of the German Rifles,
the lost position was recaptured by
storm. His Majesty the Emperor has
distinguished the chief and the troops
by appointing the general chief of the
rife battalion.
London, Nor. 1S.-An official re-
port says:
The enemy was driven again from the
villages Of Prosenik and Kuml. The
position is now being consolidated
counter attacks by the enemy being
stopped successfully by artillery fire
We captured thirty-one prisoners and
one machine gun, besides inhictinf
heavy losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Falkenhayn, Beaten Back
at Dragoslavele, Gains
Slightly on jul
INVADER NOW %
MILES PAST BORDER
Russians Claim Steady Ad-
vance Southwark in
the DObrudja

London, Nov 1s.-The violent battle
in the valleys Of Northern and Western
Rumania continues without moments
cessation. For the first time in sew
eral days Falkenhayn's troops failed to
make sweeping advances to-day, the Ru-
manian resistance stiffening in nearly
every sector of the front.
In the region Of Dragoslayele, on
the southeastern frontier Of Transyl-
vania, Ferdinand's troops delivered a
counter blow that succeeded in bend
ing back the centre and right wing OF
the invaders and sweeping 300 prison
ers behind the Rrmanian lines.
Twenty-Five Miles Inside Border
The Rumanian's made vain attempts
TO check completely the enemy's thrust
down the jul and Alt valleys, though
thew did slow it up to a considerable
extent. Here the most desperate en-
eagements are taking place among the
wooded hills that flank the two
streams. In the jul Valley the Ger
manic forces have reached point
twenty-five miles within the Rumanian
border, south Of Tergujiul.
The crushing Of the offensive at this
point would prevent a junction OF
these forces with the Teutons who are
seeking to drive a wedge into Rumania
from the Orsoya district. and would
remove the increasingly grave threat
to Craiova, tho stronghold Of South
western Rumania.
Counter Attacks Fail
The invaders still cling to their po'
sitions slightly northeast OF Campu-
lung. Efforts to dislodge them to-day
failed completely, according to Berlin.
A lull has set in on the Eastern Tran
sylyanis frontier.
Minor engagements continue to take
place on the DobruGJa front, with the
advanced detachments Of the Russo
Rumanian army steadily pushing
southwark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Official Statements
on Western Front

London, Nor. 19.-Io-nights off,
cial report says:
To-dey, despite stormy weather, we
advanced our front north and south Of
the Ancre. Ground was gained chiefly
on the south bank Of the river. where
we reached the outskirts Of Grand
court. In these operations Of to-day
25s prisoners are reported as having
passed through the collecting stations.
Yesterday there was much fighting
in the air. In one protracted combat
between FIVE Of our machines and eight
of the enemy's, one hostile machine
Sas destroyed and the rest were dis
Dereed. In other encounters seven hos
Tile machines were driven down dam
aged. Three Of our machines are miss
ing.
The afternoon report says:
We advanced our position northeast
OF Beaumont Hamel and pushed out
further north Of Beaucourt Beaumont
Hamel and Hebuterne were heavily
shelled by the enemy.
During the night we successfully
r.idcl an enemy redoubt north OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Predicts Tariff for England

The conversation turned TO trade
after the war.
"Before the war" said Mr.. Paterson,
"the show rooms Of the largest hotels
in Manchester were filed nearly all the
time with the goods Of German sales
men. / do not believe that England's
trade with Germany has stopped never
to be resumed. II may be some years,
possibly ten, but eventually business
relations will be resumed. The woman
who goes shopping naturally buys the
cheaper of two articles, quality beng
equal. We must meet competition.
Some form OF protection will have TO
be set up; we have thrown aside free
trade as it existed before the war.
"To me the economic and financial
ends of the war are as important as
the military situation. They must 90
together or we lose perspective. Amer
lea is rapidly becoming the financial
centre. and we are watching you with
GREAT interest. Your financial power
has increased in an unprecedented
way; practically the whole Of Europe
is in debt TO you. AS the war goes
on that debt increases.
"You may not be drawn into the
fighting, but in the future you cannot
stand aloof from European affairs.
There is almost as much interest here
in your election tomorrow az If it
was our own, and suppose such is
the case in France and Germany. The
war has shortened the distance be-
tween Europe and America, and they
will never be so far apart as they
were before August, 1914.
ave have bungled some things, and
we shall probably make further mis-
takes. but as far as Manchester IS
concerned | know the people will not
be satisfied with anything short OF
victory. A stalemate would be con-
sidered defeat. We hope for an
early victory, but we have the stamina
and will 20 stick it out to the end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Britain Needs a Leader
to Win, Says Journalist
Paterson Asserts Allies Need Man Like Lincoln IN War or's
Cannot Excuse naction or Weakness-Predcts Closer
Relations Between u S. and Europe After Conflict
By ARTHUR S. DRAPER

simply been undergoing privation; 100
much has been made of an exhausted
man power when the Central Powers
were able after two years OF war 70
take the offensive against Rumanla ana
Russia. | think it is true we nave
underestimated Germany, and 1t -
equally true the Germans have under
estimated US. We shall go on TO VIC
tory, but we appreciate fully that II
will not be won cheaply.'
Labor in Strong Position
When asked him about the relations
between labor and capital, Mr. Pater-
son said:
Labor was never in a stronger posi-
tioE in Britain. Wages are high and
will remain so after the war. Oh
course, employers and employees must
give and take; there must be coopera
ton. I meet many employers and find
"a considerable change in their views
OF their duties toward their employees.
In this plant of ours | have close rela-
tions with the members Of the trade
unions and lind them fair and willing
to so half way. Like all concerns, we
are forced TO do with fewer employees
but the men are tackling the additional
WI = anu pltcouIt WlAHOub
81 am one Of those who think labor
will have tremendous power in the
United Kingdom after the war-a
power which, guided and directed prop
erly, will make this a better country
With closer cooperation between en-
ployer and employe the lines of class
distinction will not be drawn 80 sharp
Is. This will be democratic country
in the full sense of tho word
Women are rising 10 the emergency
in a wonderful way. They are helping
us 20 solve the problems OF to-day, and
tomorrow they will have made a new
problem. but 1t is one that we would
have had to tackle though there had
been no war. refer again to the
relationship between capital and labor.
These women who arc working now
will be an additional asset for the
country when the men have returned.
We must make full use OF IL
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19

8~eIeioigt. Jrau: sum
audud. mie LANCE f4reiben Sic
benn nod an Oiefer lumpigen poT=
tarte berum9" RO9in: n2umpige
poittorte! 8itt mer aus. Oas 1T Ia
Iumpige pofttarten net. Oas Is a.
6elbpoIttorten an Den @efreiten Der
Reierpe 9ieronpmus Mein3ierl beim
britten banerifdsn 4rmsetorps. finite
baperiI4e Dipifion. pierSebntes Sn.
Fanterie= Regimcnt. apeite aompagnie."
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19

Nus d | a gebenoes
so oment. nMarum bdben Sic bon
alien 8eperbern geraoe benz Moper
ben 8ureaupoiten ~gegeben?"
8ursau9ef: nMeil i4 bon benz
peib, OuB sr an S3laflOfistsit Iei-
oet."
Spott. u gum pontpffelz
belben, Der INNER nur Die linte 8ode
aerfrabt unb 9ei9wo1en bait: nOu,
oas 8erbdltnis 3mif4en Dir uno
0einer 5rau fdeint Elm iebr einfsiti=
ses gu fem.
- SDmboIif9. pfarrer (beim
@raminieren Der &onfirmanben):
.Warum, @nna 2ebmanr, nennt man
ben !Sauptraum Der Stride .S9iffg"
&onfirmanoin: .Meil oos S9iff
10 Diele in ben 9afen Der Gbs fiibrt."
Qrse 3erfreutbeit.
nWarum lduft oenn Der profeFor
Siftlein ben san5en Sag auf Der
Strabs nit Dem Sentbiei in ser
9ano berum?"
sDas bat er bait tpieber nit ieinem
Spa5ieritod perpeGfelt."
S9eorie un6 praris.
Srember (entriiftet): .Was lit oas
bod oa fir elm Glesel, Der bic 8eine
auf ben Slid geIest bat"
&eaner (sebeimnisbol): WiFen
Sic, oas 1T elm beriibmter S6rift=
teller, Der bat elm Mert iiber ben
mguten Son" sei4riebsn!"
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19
saS wertuunr

ginIt aab CT Ieiner Iic6lideu Brnut
Sic Namcn bon 8lmleu, Dufteno NIB
trnit,
limb nannte tie boil Nr9eiIteruug:
n9u Ellie, gu 3eilheu, On NosIeiu
jung.
Ser 9rieg bertnnidtc @crt nm 8erts
Dns Sc6re ipnro flciu, has Sdlidte
aeebrt;
Sebt nennt CT nm nod Iein boIolclig
Sinh
Sn beiBer 8eipunoerung: .9i Sdtpciils
9u Hino"
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19

eabit mir elm Hein. limb on i~ooIteft
gang fort ben bier. Sd bereute Filter,
mas id setun bate. Oenn unrilterIid
bate i9 mid bsrienissn segeniiber
os0ei9t, ole i9 i1iiBen uno Ifirmsn
poGte. uno bu tpeiBt. pie inn;a ids
bid I'm D~er0eibung bat unS bid
anflebte. nit meinem S0Gter4en Elm
puor Sabre ms ausIano au reiTtn.
SnbeFsn piiroe i'd Did niGt teunrus
bigen, bu fouteit gang Rube baben.
Run, babe i9 mein Mort gs6alten?"
rSa, @eorg, touIen0. touivno
Dant!"
n46er Ou DerIpro9I mir bomaIs
aud ettpos bafiir!"
sSa, i9 ipeib e."
rWiuit gu Osin @srIpre6en ipie>
bsrboIsn2"
Sic lsete fonft ibrs SGnbe in bic
ieinigen, unb ibr Bid fra6Ite ibm
nit feu9tem @Iana enteeaen, inSem
tie ibm nun felt unb tief in bic aus
gen fab unb Iaste: sd babe pers
ipro9en, penn i9, mad meiner
Giidtebr bierber. ni9t me6r bieIelbe
Sebniu9t nod MIf empfinbe, nidt
mebr bon benz einen @unf6, inn
u1O nur inn auein oQes au Iein,
beieelt Iei, Damn noble i9 sintpinis
gen, beine Grau gu tperben, unO i6
piirbe es nit bontborem Seraen Tein,
neil bu mid ben etpigen Wert Oes
2eibens tennen seIebrt boIt."
Cine LANCE PauIe enttonb.
S9IisBli9 fogte &penner nit elmer
Stimme, bic er OereebIi9 feItaumaz
den berfu9te: rltno nun, @unppr,
nun biit on tpieber bobeim!"
$50, aber nit berIeI6en Sebns
iudt, ia, nit mebr ais Oas, nit 3u>
berIi9t."
n01nn babe i9 ni9ts mebr au
fro9en", faste Gbenner lsiIe; er bofte
fi4 bieIen AusenbIid 10 oft ous9e>
ba9t, unb nit na9er SeI6fttritit
perltorb er, penn er ii6 nidt Dor
fi9 felbit un6 ibr ld9erIi6 MAIDEN
po1te, 10 mar elm mutiger @erai6t
bas einaige, mos ibm iibrig6lieb. M9,
unb er fonnte 8iirben trosen, obne
gu Itrau9eln, bas tpubte er!
nAber i4, @eors, i9 babe bel
gu iagen," perfeBte @unbpr tporm.
sd fam Dir ni9t genug oonten
fir aIIes, ales. mas bu mir gegeben
baft. l1nb ionte i1 BON nun an
nod 10 einfam i'm 2eben iteben, 10
peiB i9 jeBt zines: bas 2eben 1T
2eben, unO es muB 10 selebt psrben,
baB man benz 500 rubig ins ause
f9ouen lam. SD bobe meme
Sbeale niebergenonnen, bu baIt tie
mir auFseri9tet, inbem ou mein @er>
ftdnbnis fir bic MenI9en unb 0ins
&c erpeitertet. Dos Slid IeIbit
Tam i9 nur nit unb bur9 9lf err
lcngen, aber SntereHe fir anbres
uno elm 3iel fir mein Oenten
unD Streben nirb mir ME mebr
feblen. Georg, bu boit mir Ios
eben bic 9anb eetiiBt, nun fife i9
Die beini9en in 8erebrung unO 9inz
gobe."
&benner erriberte balls fpebmiitig.
balb i9erabaft: rOos tlingt ia 10
feierli9 Die ein 4bi9ieb. Ou pirit
bod Nanna nidt perlaFen pDuen
unb aud mid ni9t2"
.Oo9 - i9 farm ia ni9t anbers
- iebt!"
.Msinf bu9 a6 70, msin tlsis
nsr griDutietrstdr tiinbist mir bic
Steae."
I'D. bisisr etsnuns babe i'd
ni4t bel gbre semodt!"
nOu BAIT mir Sreube gemo9t unb
biit mir niiBli9 gepeIen. limb i9
CLAUDE, bu fannit bleiben. Meine
@rgeben6eit miro ii9 ipo6l umformen
ldFen unb fam nur nod pdterli9
fein. Damn pirb iie po9l nidt obs
I9reden?"
.Nein. a6er. -"
SAP iebt aue Wenn unb 4ber
ruben, mein &inb, unO feb beinem
eigenen WiGen mutie in bic Mus
gen. 9u pint ia ni9t meter
fort als iibsr ben SluB binii5er.
Ma9e alIo ni9t sinen peiten um<
meg, Tonbern gsbs ssrabs binbur9;
Elm feiter @OrfaB finbet INNER cine
Sabre"
(@&IuB folgt.)
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19
Gentidlc SrieasISradjc.

Der redte TOn tets piFsu. NOS
Der Iinfe 6liigsI tut.
D0is griten bsrOerben CUTE Sitten.
@ebt Oen RuFen i'm Often bic
Come uuter, 70 gebt ben 5ranSoIen
i'm WsIten elm 2idt auf.
Benn bic Hot an er0Bten, III bic
Rsugruppierung am nGditen.
4 X +
@eItsrn nod ouf itol5en ROHen,
Seute interniert in Soften.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19

garOneFe 9ntonie ld9eIte, fpie Te
ben 8rief geleien batte, unb oriidte
ibn an ibre 2ippen. Den Ring ober
itedte tie an ibre f9mole, neibe Sano,
unb bort blieb er Biz gum Sooe ibres
Wtonnes unb nod ldnger.
4ls ibre So9ter. ole bloFe, f6lanz
te &omteKe, ben mebr als bieraiaz
idbrigen &ammerberrn BON benz
Stein beiratete, 3og bic oIte @rGfin
Den Bling bonn Singer, CAB Jpn i6rer
So9ter unb fagte leiie:
sd sebe Dir als benz aiebFen,
oos i4 nod auf Ser Melt babe, ben
Bling. getpabre i'm gut, unb m0se
er Dir Slid brineen, tpie er mir oos
Slid meines 2eoens gebradt BAT.
gieaei9t sibit aud Du ibn einmal an
Dein Rino".
Die lunge Srau itedte Sen Hina
f4peigenb an ibre finite .Sanb; on
Der Hedten trus iie einen &eifen, in
benz cine matte perle eldnate; ben
Ierlobungsrins ibres Mannes. Drei
Sabre long trus iie ben @ine NIT ben
perf4lungenen 9dnben, bic spei Sers
sen pie elm @eheimGis umiponnt bisl>
ten.
lnb 70 tam elm Ibeno, an Dem ie
BEN &ins abitreifte uno an cine
braune Mdnnerbano ftedte. .gber
TRACE i'm beimIid". tIiiterts fs babel
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19

aIf fab Dem iungen Mdb9en na9.
oann ri9tete fi9 fsin Bid auf @uns
Dor, bic feline Miene ma9te, oas
S4peigen gu bre9en. Wie fA0n fie
mar! Dieie @unpor b. 9artpig bate
cine neit barmonif9ers, eolere. bolz
cnbetere S9Onbeit als jene, Die ct
als iunses WlGo4en s%etanni bate.
4Ifs 9er5 fIopfte nit beftisen 9aIds
gen. er fiir9tete fuft. iie tpiiroe ss boz
ren. uno plOBli9 begann er cine eff
rige llnterboltung. bic inn feltit fait
unertrdglid geatpunsen portam. Gs
nor. als Ieie er rai9 einen Rsifs6es
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19
Son Der Sdjmicre.
cinen ibrer unIpmputbii9eu 9erebrcr
obmimmeIt.

rDas, nur fiinf5ig Seller Spiels
CELLO? IS lit bod cine 8rone pers
einbortl"
ga - mas muIen Sic oennG
sic Iino ood beute ubeno i9op im-
3peiten 9tt geftOrben!"
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19

ner Wtdnil, Der Den Topf aus et9e=
ner Strait bo9bdlten tann."
Mls @unppr elm poor Sage fpGter
ouf @ranIioen in ben SaIun trat,
fano iie off uno Nanna oori. Sic
fpra9en eifrig matchmaker; iianoen
nber 9lei9 auf uno Nonna iteIlie nit
tinbli4em @ifer ppr: n9err Snges
nieur M~almberg SrGulein b.
9artpig. meme unb pupas Bette
6reun0in."
@unOor batte fid ibr erItss .3us
fammentreffen nit off ME 10 unDprz
bereitet uno bod 10 tonpentionen
FORFEIT ausgemalt, eisentli9 bate tie
es fi9- ME in @e9entpart zines 0rits
ten geoa9t. ltnO nun purbe tie 9lf
bor9eiteIt! = Mar sr ibr .pirtIi9
elm GremOer2 Sang iteif CAB iie ibm
bic 9ano, uno Ie pubte nd9bsr
ni9t mebr, bate fe Elm paar Morte
iiber Die 2ippen gebra6t ooer ni9t.
Nanna fab bic beioen berpunbert
an. Der Sngenieur unb @unpOr
fannten ii9 f4on, oas mar i%Onncnz
tldr. 4ber defenders CUTE 5yeunoe
f@ienen lie ni9t gu iein. @arum
tpObI? Na, bas piiroe fe fdDn ber>
ausbetommen, iebt poIte iie tpenis=
items Sat- 5eigen uno besboi6 ni9t
ftumm pie elm Slid bleiben.
rMoIen Sic ii9 ni9t piecer fet>
gen." iaste fe gu off, unO iiq bann
an @unDor t~penoeno, fubr iis fort:
sd traf ben 9errn Sngenisur i'm
8arten. @r faB oa gang be1ugIi4,
unb i4 itente mid eiligit Dor. aIs i'd
bann bDrte. OoB Der 9err Sngenieur
pdpa befu9en tpOlte, fugte i'd, papa
fei in Der Sabrit, TONNE ober balo
pieber, unb i4 ipoue Dem 9errn Snz
g%enieur einitpeilen Gefeaf9aft lei>
fen. @ber iebt fino ia apei groBe
2eute ba, oie ii9 u~nterbaIten tDn>
men, alfo bore i9 gu uno per0e
tug." @unDor feBte ii9 in einen
2ebnitubl Off f4rdg segeniibet. Sic
fpaste ni9t auf5ufeben. Oas gauge
3immer i9ien iid DOr ibr gu treben,
unb es fouite ibr in ben Sbren.
off bldtterte me9onif9 in einem
4lbum. Gr perpiini9te ieiner Gin>
fan. bierberautommen, neil er ii9
ni9t better beberrf9en tonntt. 11no
fie? @iiroiste ie Jpn pirtIi& feines
Wprtes2
Isle baben iiGer mebr @enr'B bon
ben photographer. tpenn Sic iie
ri4tig baten," faste Ranna.
rWas meinen sic bamit, sndoi-
ses Jrdulein?"
rN9, ih meme nur. oab man
sisentli9 photographer nidt nit
benz &opf na9 unten bGlt, tpena maj
tie betradtet." Nannos luitis funs
telnbe Nugen leubteten off tinOlid
bergniigt on, Der, obne es gu mifen,
bas Nlbum bertebrt sebalten bate.
SEPT leate er es in srObter @eriegen>
belt meg.
, Nonna frat ans Genifer, fah bin>
aus un0 rief: nSit es ni9t punoers
polles Wetter beute?"
nSSd," a~nttportete off.
n@ber morsen ober ibermorgen
betOmmen mir fi9sr Hegen! l1nb
nun. liebe @unoor. tannt ou Ben
9errn Sngenieur tpeiter nit Netters
propbeaeiungen unterbalten!" Damit
nidte Ranna @unpor f9slmii9 gu
uno elite binaus. Nun ipuBte ite gang
genau, fpie bic alten dsppbiii9en
Mumien in einem lebenoen Bib 0arz
geiteat perben mubter.