davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
MRS. YONGE TO SPEND
THANKSGIVING IN
SELMA

Mrs. Chandler Cox Yonge, who has
been spending several weeks in Selma,
Ala, win remain until after the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
CANDY SPECIAL!

CANDY SPENIAL
/ pound Chocolate Liquid
Cherries, Nut Chocolates and
assorted Chocolates, yours
todav at 39c. BAL. KCOM'S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Francis Wilson is visiting in
Bloomington, Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
RECUPERATING AFTER
ILLNESS.

Major Daniel Mcguire of the medi-
cal corps of the United States army.
and Mrs. Mcguire arrive this morn
ing from FL Paso, Texas, to spend
several weeks with Mrs. Maguire's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Renshaw.
Major Mcguire, who has been with the
troops on the Mexican border, is re-
operating after critical illness with
appendicitis. A
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

AII hICh MHue no mIstake Wien nc booked "The Common Law for show
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

vehicle best adapted to display the com pany In their new quarters.
 The play was originally written for Robert Edeson and used by him for d starring vehicle for three successive seasons.
 The great question it discusses is whether an Indian should marry a white woman.
 strcngheari is m Indian. but a graduate of Columbia college and a wonderful type of manhood. He Is the idol of his class, both in his studies and on the athletic field.
 He falls in love with his chum-s sister and ste with him. a great true honest love. yet for this he is made to suffer the pain of humilia- ton and Announcement.
 Should the lniian marry the sirl' and live in defiance of the set laws of society. or is it right that .wo hearts should be broken, and StNor -heart also humliated and lrokea in spirit. return 10 his people,
 After seeing Strongheart, you can answer the question for yourself IL s beautifully written story. full 9f heart interest and a rich vein of comedy It is full of the atmosphere of college life. all the scenes being laid in and around Columbia col lege.
 The play has the greatest football scene ever staged and to add 10 touch Of realism to this great scene the entire football team of the Phoe- nix high school has been engated and they promise tc make the Columoia ir~ with enthusiasm as it never did before
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

lng in his new theater The Lion. starting on Thanksgiving Day. Peter Milne says in his criticism. We are of the opinion that The Common Law Is quite far above the average. First. because it was originally writ iten by Robert ". Chambers and MT. Chambers novels are not the leat pit uiet or retreat.ng, rather they are inclined to he sensational and out standing second. tho picture is in seven reels md worth it. Perhaps. though. the main factors in elevatiug l "The Common Law" above the aver age were thc superb presentation giv- ion it by Director Albert Capelani and ha brillian performance of Clara Kim hau Young in the role Of Valerie | West
 ! Mir. Capellan is something of an artist More of his caiber and pro- ductiops containing real artistic merit would be on the increase. He is a master in the art of spggestion-that technique which permits the telling of a rartion uf incident and only part ' of it allowing the spectator to sense ] the rest of it himself His staging of the story is quite perfect The real i-ln uf his scenes seems unhounded by the cclluioid-there is nothing denot- ing thc motion picture studio about them The lighting and photography supplement well the directors good work
 Sir Chambers story has many box office assets which may well be taken into consideration. Probablr it has been more extensively read in this day than any other work of fictiol recent { " picturized. And it was lead be- cause of the boldness and fealessness . rf % l gf upon which he wrote. The spirit that i nermeated The Common Law in novel form has been most successfully transferred to the screen. The picture calls spade a spade. and ,by it's undeniable franlIness will uldoubt
 ediy create considerable comment
 But it is here in it's very fraiSness and the art of suggestion is employed so successfully Delicate situations arc thus made delicate pictures The story itself concerns the lie of an artist model. Valerie West. who { because she believes she will ruh the | career of the man she loves if she marries him. decides 10 be his vife according to the Common Law. Her attitude changes finally when she discovers that it was the selfishress and ignorance of others who ms judged her just because of her pn-
 
 come the artists wife according O the Law of God. Mir. Chambers dil not write his novel for the screen And while 1t may he thought that its climax lacks something of the power of the usual picture, this is more than made up for by the ultimate effect created by the whole.
 Miss Young as Valerie acts with rare skill and gives her work an ap- pTeciable touch of refinement In the person of Conway Tearle, who plays opposite as the artist Miss Young has an excellent leading man. Mir Tearle is a real actor, known on the stage. whose expressive perform ance wins him new laurels Pan, CapellaEi is the heavy. Lillian Cook has an important role. which she handles skillfully. while others aro Edna Hunter. Jnlia Stuart Edvsrd NJ Knmball, Lydia Knott and D r Flanagan
 The Common Law will be a, ,h, Lion theater for three days Th,r rao day, Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

Co establish himself at the mine as a person out side of the gangs of the boss The two then settle down to develop the property meantime Cart er falls in love with the pretty daugh ter of the man running the rine He forbears to tell who he Is. Soon the actress notifies him that she will visit the Wll and woody section and hegs him to meet the stage. While in town with the mine manager he is set upon 1y seven Of the town boss crew and a terrific fight en- sues, in which Carrier and the mine manager win. althouah they get pret- " badly battered up This is the fight that has aroused the fans of picturedom the country over. Moth Ing like it has been seen 1t is said in the movies. and Kerrigan does his share and more to make the thing red hloodcd and interesting.
 Then the actress arrives and the 'ival girls meet but oh shucks. see the picture, it Is very much worth it. Clara Kimhall Young in "The Com
 ror Law" Cornin1 +o Lio,
 Art Rick made no mistake when he booked The Common Law for show
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
News of the Theaters, Music,
"Eves of the WorIdD Cominq

To the thousands of book readers who know the tense dramatic interest and deep emotional thrill of Harold Bell Wrght's famous story of love and ad- venture, "The Eyes of the World" it will be welcome news that a magnlfi- cent motion picture production of the romance in ten reels, which w. II. Clune, the maker of Ramona" and part producer of The Clansman," C'The Birth of Nation") has just completed will be seen here for three days, beginning December 1st.
 The book, as is well known, has en- joyed an enormous popularity, having been read, according to the publishers, by more than 4,OO0,O00 people, but the film and musical spectacle created from it is declared to surpass the writ ten version in every way.
 The Clune Company has to it's credit many notable achievements in these lines. Working differently from any other producers. it concentrates the en- tire energies of it's forces on one thing
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
"The Yellow MenaoeF af tho Plaza

An excellent program has been. pro- vided for he patrons of the Plaza for today in the ins,allmeni of The Yel- low Menace and the splendid Red Feathcr production featuring J. War rcn Herigrn. "Thc Reckoning Trail." Tn this picture which has been call ed "destuct.ve" and epochal' by many of the reviewers Of J. Warren or "Jaei7 of Hcarts.' as he is known forsakes his kid glove methods and in6ulges in a fight that has few equals in the whole of the screening since motion pictures became 1 fact. The story opens with tsis popular hero in the role of Carter Raymond. burning daylight and night light and spending an he can of an immense fortune that has been left him by his doting parents To cap the climax. ue fails in love with the popu- lar actress O. the period. when he is informed ttat aii the fortune is gone and he must get out and hustle.
 He does forthwith. He goes to a town called Desert. and it is not a dry town at that where hr owns a mine
 This mine is being run by a man with handsome daughter. out op- position in the town on ine part or !, the town boss is considerable con ptinualy When Carter arrives he does not reveal his indentitv and ia conseqnence has to engage in a fight
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

seen at the Arizona theater tonight, concerns the fortunes of Ollante, spanish girl, reared by a tribe of Brazilian Indians. who rescues Ridge way Webb. a lost explorer from the terrors of the South American jungle. Webb discovers that Ollaute possesses vast fortune and decides to obtain it for himself by making her his wife. He takes the jungle child to New York and plans to secure her inher- itance. then in the keeping of Senor Grijalva, who is associated with the foreign exchange bank of the Me tropolis.
 With Ollante, Webb has brought her Tupi mother" Laila In spite of at tempts to civilize the girl. Webb re- alizes that she cannot give up the traits acquired by her jungle life Senor Grijalva refuses 10 relinquish his hold on Ollante's fortune until she becomes sufficiently civilized to un- derstand the white mans ways. he be- ing appreciative of Webb's unworthy motive.
 fingered Webb makes every effort to educate Ollante and bring her up to
 the station necessary, but the girl
 slowly has realized his duplicity Of character and heartbroken. retro gresses. Her husbands one concession is q room in their home, fitted up to re- semble her hut in the jungle. which OIlante frequents in order to forget the world about her
 To celebrate his possession of the inheritance. gained by fraudulent methods in spite of Senor Grijalva. Webb gives a party at his home. Dur ing the evening Ollante is aroused by
 the orgy. and. coming downstairs. hears her husband. intoxicated. de nounce her and express the wish that she go back 10 the jungle now that he | is through with her"
 Despondent, Ollante determines upon
 the ancient Tupi-ritual of death. In
 her jungle room. she begins the mystic steps of the death dance, after hours
 of prayer. intent upon destroying her self At daybreak Webb hearing the sounds In the jungle room, enters and ! ridicules his wife. Learning. however what she intends to do. he encourages her to hasten the end by offering to | play the "tom-tom" while she dances IL Is then that Ollante decides Co iake the life Of her worthless husband
 and dancing up to him. she cholSes him ] to death
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

of interest in New York City. Their first jaunt will be to the Museum of Natural History and Central Park. They propose to take these walks three mornings each week and R. II. Burn side has agreed to call any rehearsals at the Hippodrome in which these girls are concerned at an hour not 10 inter- fere with this healthful and beneficial recreation. Among the organizers of the Walking club are Matte Schmidt. Ellen Dallerup, Hilda Rueckert Mari etta Loretta, Rita Walter Hannah Prick, Marion Butsova. Mile Steffa, Gretchen Worm, Irene Gebauer and Freida Weikausat No male members are admitted 10 the club.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

at a time sparing no expense or labor in the execution of a finished work. Mir Clunes Ramona" which is now being presented by many companies throughout the United States, has been hailed everywhere as the most beauti- ful and artistic thing ever evolved out of the new art of photo drama.
 The fight on the cliff in The Eyes of the World" between King and Rut- hdge. which is the major climax of the story. is said to be one of the most thrilling things ever shown in a the ater A musical score has been pre- pared for The Eyes of the World, which is cued to the second with every mood of the unfolding tale. and is said to be a symphonic drama in itself.
 "The Eyes of the World' was filmed with the active personal assistance of the author. who not only amplified the story for the screen and prepared the working scenario but also took part in the day-by-day work of interpreting his characters for the production. Elk tensive motion picture views of Harold Bell Wright at his literary workshop on his great ranch at Oracle, Arizona, are shown preceding the filmed story
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Loreh Company Opens at the columbii

Lorch Company Opens at the Columbia
 An announcement of unusual im- porfdrce is that tonight marks the transfer of the Lorch Stock company from the Elks' theater, where they have been for the past six weeks. 10 the Co., iumb.G where they wil finish the season.
 The change was brought abont through the dissolution of partnership of Messr Nank and Richards. and Mir ManH taking over the management of the two theaters.
 As the transfer comes on Sunday. and as 1t is a rule of the company to open their new play on Monday, the play at the Columbia tonight will be Today" the vital. vivid drama Of New York life that has created such an i'm precision this week And starting to- morrow night "Strongheart' will be the attraction for the week.
 "Strongheart" is an appropriate play for the Thanksgiving season. a timely story and one full of pep ac- ton and energy
 IL is different to any thing yet offered by the Lorch company and was chosen from an extensive list as being the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
"The War Brides Secret" Cominq to
 an1arz


 The humor and pathos of Scotch life on the plains has its part in the un- folding of the story of "The War Brides Secret" the new William Fox picture in which Virginia Pearson is starred.
 The story of the film tells how Jean MacDougal tMiss Pearson). a dairy maid on the extensive farm of Robin Gray (Walter Law, is loved by Gray and by Colin Douglas (Glen White). Jeans father tHenry Hallam) encour- ages the love of Gray. and tries to force his daughter to marry him. . At the outbreak of war Colin en- lists. Before he leaves. he marries Jean secretly. Later the girl hears that Colin has been killed. She realizes that she must have q father for the child for whom she has already begun t, make clothes. so she marries Robin Gray
 When the child is born. the wealthy farmer htinks that 1t is his own. He does not realize the truth until the end, when Colin Douglas returns to the village. He had been merely wounded in the war. and as soon as he can get away. he returns to Jean.
 Gray discovers the truth of Jeans relationship with Colin. and he leaves her with her real husband
 I've made provision that the farm goes to the bairn," he says. God bless ye all"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

The Jungle Child" Has Unique Plo,
 The Jungle Child' Triangle Kay Bee feature, starring Dorothy Dalton and Howard Hickman. which will be
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

Hippodron1e Girls Form Walking Club
 Last week several of the foreign girls at the New York Hipp0drome formed a walking club, the object of which will be to visit the various points
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-11


Gic mad)te einc Qblebnen0e @ebGr'
Sc, nobm aber germ ben ibr 5urStiibc
gereidten gtrn an Dem er iie bindus.
0eIeitete. Gr iden Doll Der 5arieiien
8eior0nis Inn iie, uu0 iprah 81 ibr,
ipie III cinem gefrduften Ssin0e. sic
6eoiirfe Der Shonung, ulo er babe
idou olIes a6semadjt iie ibr 81 Der.
ibniien. Cb iie NIT benz Director ge.
iprohen babe? gleiH, lie bate i'm
nidlt iuebr gcieben - glbal Der
Dlunn bottc iicb georitft, felt ibni Der
&npreiario atgeoeltet. 0ab Geuos
sltu Ola eigeutlidD pom ibH Sd)aoeu.
iriaB ioroeru f6nntc, lin 10 beiier
81 tcilte ibr nit, Dab er ibr einen
oldngeren llrlaub" oiisgewirft babe
Gle miiiie i'm oo5u perpenocu, Grbo.
hmq 5u lud)eii fern BON Dem 0rte,
no ibr 70 berbeS Wlibeeibid begeenct
Ici Sin fleiucr glusfIllg in eiu iiio-
Iron3oiiihes gno pie(leid)t, benz
6riIblina ciitgeqeH, Der lid inter Die
iem ulfreunoIihcit oeitiheH &iiumel
nod numer Hidt eiuitellcn mpllte
Ias iDeroe ibr gut Inn
Sie lab ion 5agbait an
nglbcr mas iangeH mir iueiter
m2 Wlcin Gripcrb
Ter iolltc cbcn ein Gnoc 6aben.
gle miro ipieoer 9icroe beliben. obef
MIR 5lr Sicbbabcret lno olles, mas
ibr gum gebogcn notig idciut. Nlon
tritt iuicoer IN Die Sonucnieite ocs
2ebens.
nIn pillit Gid ouf Tcin @cIdjdft
pcrlaiieuY SSa, mnBt Oh eben oes.
balb nid]t bier bleibcn2"
og9as iebt mcinc 9Iiliga6e lit, ldbt
iib uiel bclicr mo onocrs crfiIllcn. =
mid CT ans u3imddit 6abeu mir
Gcnug oli elm ,Sabr Sd babe
Slid gebabt
Gle fragte nidjt mcitcr. gSar cS
Sdulobemuitiein, mas lie 70 gciiigig
madtc? Gocr man0cltc iic cine glrt
@eiaiblng al. @r mar jcocnfolls
qntiAloiien id) oas 3unubc 3u ina.
den. Sic iollte feline Belt SIR lleber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-11

Shuoe Inn 5hmoc rcrging.
gfGts Iic IiirfIingel inn gor5in-
ncr blieb ihunm Der ireul0loie
pauptmann bon Noitcnfclo 10 einiom
iuic MIR je IS mur0c g}adnlittag,
Die StraBe filler. 9raller Sonnen-
icbeiu fliitetc ms 8unncr, iiber Die
@hlmen bin ituo breitete cinen goloc.
ncH Eeppid bis 81 Der S6melle, Die
oes SSubcs Der @iu5igen 6arrte. Gle
miro tommen; lie mltB fommeul lag.
tc er iicb INNER ipieoer iinO tpollte
nod nints bon Dual III Der @ripor.
tiing iuilien, mlr aller Soffnlnq
SiiBigfeit qenieBcn. glber menn lic
crit ecgen glbeno f1me, 5ipii6en ben
beioen 8oritelhlngen, in 0enen tie
oilf5litreten bate, ipie i'm Die 8ir.
fusan5eige im Morgenblatte ipiiien
lieB9 Dd miBte er ieiner llngeoulO
geiddftiguug geben
@r nnbln pie0er iein 9leiBbrett Dor
uno ltiir5te iidb nit forciertem Gifer
IN Die glrbeit, feit entidloiicrt big our
1iufelbcit an niHts ipeitcr 5li oen.
fen o0u nirit iie crit obenos err
murtenl" bcfabl er iid nit oller
@neroie uno mar iiber5clQt, ooB er
ben ntorihten Singing in iitb &C.
bdn0igt babe. glbcr penn iid5 audi
glug' lnio &ano aur glrbcit 3iDingcn
licBcn ~ oic Scelc mar oroiiBcn an
Der Siir, mo oos 0br lnllihte mt
fortipdbrenocr Sponnung in oen
Sabbntbfrieocn.
Sol6 bier 5cigtc bic g9cdibr olli
ocm SMrcibtiic6 oercn Gidcu nit
icinem Scr5iHlog in Giutlana 5u
itebel icDen ,Sctt mar cs geipii,
Dab aorlo crit uodj Der 9}nMniittags,
rorltelhtng fonl 0cnn 0ie begamn ia
I'M bier gllio fort nit cutb, ibr
Siorenfrieoc. trdtmcnoc SebAlidts'
gcooufenI Cine @icrtelihnOe ipdter
ulbtc bic @ono nit Ger Giridfeocr
idloii picoer. aorla bat crit oie 5pcite
@dlite Der &oritellung 81 cr0iincn.
Gb iie oa jcbt id5on i'm Sirius iein
nnb? Sic6crliN. @enn CT Die
Scit bis oa9iu nltr perl9IaIen f5nntc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-11

tet nrO anaeihnIoigt, onge6Iidl rid
iidtslos eeiabren 5u iciu
@riffen Yoli5iiten an.
Ri1ter 0luaopno 6eitroite Soiepb
@aogett uuo l6omos @oogett uegeu
ongeblider 9ln6eitoring nit ie $40
imo Soften; ierner purocn lie inter
Der glnidulOiglmg ange6Iid) @oli.
5iit s u. 2tronlcD, Der einen Der
8eiOen uer6oiteu polte, anaegriifcu
5ll 6obcn, nit ie $25 uuo Soften Be.
itrait.
II. q. $. BON e8Oprf geitor.
bcli
Ger in Maibinaton in lpeiten arei.
fen befanntc 1r. 9fioolp6 $. b. s..
oorf itarb plobGcb IN 2incolnton a.
6. Gr mar Elm angeiebener Spe3ia.
Iiit fir onitedenoc arauf6eiten wie
gel6eS 5ieber Nolario inO Gbole.
ra. Gr nor Scr @orite6cr Oes of
ientli6eu 9unoes @cilmo6eits.po-
ipitols in Nep Srleons, Ga. 9liBey
ieincr @ittiue 6interldBt er cine
9odter, iomie ieiuc Gltern Srn. It,
8rau 9lidoro BON @3Oorf iowie bier
Shmeitern.
@raut Dem @eridtSberfab.
rem ii6eruicicn.
Inter DER 9fniduloigung, ange6-
lid cinen @1eineio gelciitet 81 ba6elt
muroe N3araarct g. 9omie ponSron.
ines, N2o., Don 9iidter W}iiQopup i'm
@oli3eiqeridt Dem @eridtsperiabren
iiberiUieieu. Sie 6atte iid crit Dor
einiaen 9ogen nit Dem 16 Sabre al.
ten Srbin Bonnie per6eirat6et unO
ioa bel grlaneing ser 6eirat6s-2i.
cen5 oeiien 9lter ais % aneege6eu
6a6en.
@e6odte i6rer @inocr.
Ias reitomcnt Ser oni 2S. 9lugnit
Deritor6eueu Srou 9ouiie 8. Seihi'
bad ipur0e i'm Iiiirifts Sbergeridjt
geofinet Sic @eritor6eue piinidt
oaB ibre Sduier uno anoeres @runo.
eigentbum bcrfouit per0en ioleu
uno oaB Ser Cribs imter ibren fiinf
S06nen gleiAmdBie uert6eiIt weroen
ioQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-11

leglng gcipinncn g9ortlos bciticg fla
nit ibm ben WageH ino ccbteta gGr
nift 0araui mobiH Die 5abrt ging.
Grit mIf Dem gobnbofe erpadte tie
aus ibren perionnenen Uriibeln.
n99ir ioIleu rciien? Sogleicb 2~
o9orIduiig nur ein paarStationcr
melt, I'M al einem itilleren Grtc 5ur
gloit uno 9hibe 5it fonlmen. Tort
fonne man iiber ons peitere i6liiiiiG
peroen @cnn iie 0anu mieoer bier.
Der JiriIdtpbren molle, babe or olid6
.ni1ts oooegcn" Gr babe ia mir iby
Noblbefinoen imgIuge ino ipcroe iidD
gang ibrcni Millen fiigen".
Die 9abnfabrt CUR Snnoesgren5c
oauerte folm cine ShulOc. @dbreno
oes gIitfentbaltes 5nr 3ollrebiiion II
Garla 6lieb nllein i'm Coupe - trut
3alemsfi an ben Shalter oes Eele.
9rapbenomtes inO CAB feline Depeife
an Den 8eihingstommauOanteu
oilf, Die lartete;
yg}1beres iibcr 0en gtbgaug 0es
@ebeimaftcs IS $ 395-7 Bel Sdilpt-
mann 0lnitcnfelo b. a. 6eIoortillerie.
Hegiment Gile geboten! n g(ber.
iot.~
Seit ocln @ormittag irorteteBitioo
in ichncni Guartier. aorla bate ibm
iagcn laiien, lic peroe iclbcr 3i ibm
fonmcn. Icr Sobnoicncr, Dem bin.
tcr6er mp6l gcocnfen oitfqcihegcu
morcn, bnttc cs iiir gut bcituOen Die
5ragc, ob cr Die Iumc iclbit gcipro,
tbcn babe, itbipcigcllo 5i bcioben.
J'od] ME mar IN Die diDci bcid)eioc.
ucn 3inlncr ocS NaiptrainS iol6cr
tSlan5 gcfomuen iuie bcltc On CT
fcincn Shritt 0opon5ntim lpagtc, ans
5lirdlt, bic glnftinit Der 3ertiinoetct
gu pcridimcL ntuBtc Der @uridc ei-
ncn ghunenlaOen plim0erfi, iun 0cn
9duncn Ole oirh ibre @egenDart
acmcibt pcroeu iolltcn, brdiltiic5c.t
Gdnnld al pcrlcibcn. Scr5fonigit
iolltc ibrcn Gin3ug holtcn, mo no
i1r 9lid pcrmcilt. ioll es ibr cnt0es
0cn0uitcn 9huI loii inns pieolr an
cen 6rii9Iug glaubeHl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-11

~ bier alf 0cm Seiiell
Wlinute Inn Wlinute nerrann. Sein
9lige bing pie gebannt an Dem llbr.
5ciger. Gr fonnte ni1t los; bis pluEt
Yier pollte er 70 bleibet bis I'M Sir.
fus Ole D1uiif gum groffnungslnarid)
eillicste. Donn iollte es nit ocroop-
peltem 5leiB 5ur glrbeit eeben, bis
- 0as Bf0rtCben fnarrt, bis Der glic.
gel flirrt 49,.
g1o6 fiinf Wlimlten Balls MIR
bier 3eiger, on biit gelpiiienbofter
an oeinen Bcniunt ais Der, Der oic5
perfolgt, ais binge bon oeinen
Sdritt iein Wobl mo g9ebc ob
Sett feblen MIR nod orei Wlinu'
ten. Gb man oen gltem 70 lange an.
balten fann2 ~ geriub'S.
SSebt 5dblt er oie Sefiuibcn.
Dol Ser idorfe alang Der eIettri.
iden alingel i'm @oroiiumer. Sin.
nal, 5peinlal. Sic 1T es, lit Oob gc.
fommenl Sm ghl lit 9ioitenfelo in
Der S0be, tappt nit bebeuOen S1noen
berlnn, iDas Die Sronitng oiif Dem
SHreibtiib niHt perbeHert, irno itoBt
oen Stubl 5lriid, binaus5ulaifen II
ibr entgegeii
go 1T ocnn ser S0lpel, oaB CT lie
Darten lGBt2 ga, cnoIidl 90 bort
CT ocu Qilri6en OrauBcn ouii1lics
beu g8ic lougianl SSu iel6en W}o.
nent rcibt or bier Ole Siir oif
un0 perIteincrt.
SIN &or5iumcr cribcint cine ia.
0crc @citalt in Uniform Cine pobl.
befonntc idnorrcnoc Stimme froqt,
Oh Scrr Sonptnionn bon 9loitenfel0
0abeim iei.
Der @lride itebt itromm pic ciit
Fiobl
a3i @eie6l, Serr Sbcritl"
Sic inrdt6are @nttGlii6lmq ouf
Dem @eiit6tc, iponlit @uioo 3uriid.
tritt, iun Dem 9iegimcntsdcf oen &ea
irei5ligeben, fam ni1t iunbenerft
bleibcn, ln0 oie @orte, nit oenan er
bic @bre Oieics NeiuheS cnerfcunen
mill iinO elm @eitounel.
Der GDeris iiebt i'm idjari al unN