davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
March 20 is the
Logical Date for
New Year 'SDay
BY Garrett p Seryiss.


Why is not New Years day
celebrated and placed on the calen-
dar at the moment when the earth
reaches the start-fnish point, De-
cember p approximately instead
of putting it ahead to January l,
when the globe has got well started
on another journey around the
sun ?"-J. w. p.
We get into deep waters when we
begin TO NEEDLE with the calendar.
But if a change were TO be made, l
should favor taking the spring
equinox instead of the winter solstice
for the starting point of the year.
1t seems TO me that il would be
more logical TO start the year when
all nature, in the northern hemi-
sphere. which must always be by
far the more pOpulOus half of the
earth. is awaking to renewed life
and activity, tho to start it in the
midst of the dead season and in
the chill Of winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

The orange crop of the United States is reported
2.6s5OOo boxes more than last year. But don't cheer
too soon. Trust the middleman make the price
higher than ever 10y oranges reach you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

IL would be perpetual summer in
the central belt of the globe, ex-
tending far north and south OF the
equator. and perpetual winter
around both poles There would be
no change of season anywhere. But
owing 10 the inclination Of the
and then the other leans toward the
sun. and thus an alienation of sum-
mer and winter conditions is
brought about regularly between the
two hemispheres. and everybody has
very vivid impression of the pc
riod called a year. because il con-
sists of a recurring succession of sea-
sons.
The problem then. is TO choose
among the seasons a proper point
for starting the year There are only
two fundamental seasons. winter
and summer. spring and autumn
being simply transitional periods be-
tween them The natural points Of
division between the summer and
winter halves OF the year are the
equinoxes-i. @. the times when the
sun crosses the equator. going from
one hemisphere into the other
At what we call the spring. or
vernal equinox. the sun crosses the
equator coming northward. and
from that time springlike condi-
tions begin 20 manifest themselves
i'm our hemisphere. Day and night
are. al that point. equal in length
all over the earth. but as soon as
the equinox is passed the northern
DAYS begin 20 grow longer than the
corresponding nights This is the
times when. II I had the regulation
OF such things I would have the
calendar year begin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

hadn't better begin their Christina
hopping early?
SHORT VERSE.
| saw her dress
And laughed at il,
For brevity's
The soul Of wit, J. w
o.
SILVERDAIlE.
4 know street i'm Silverdale.
Not very far away;
j know the children singing
there
In sunny-hearted play.
know "a yard i'm Silverdale
Where grow red roses rare:
i know you'll seek for many
years
To find one half so fair.
/ know n house in SilvcrdaIe
Twas there not long ago;
I know girl i'm SilVerCiaIe-
And that's not all l know!
s. II. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

A Californian charges his wife with giving him APP
pendicus 10y kicking him Takes a California woman
TO kick high and true.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

Cigars going up. The tobseconists say it's
of the increased OF boxes and wrappers
II that's an the solutions easy Smokers want cigars
not gilt and wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

wilhelm won't eat MS Thanksgiving turkey Paris
th~ time either. It's long. long way 70 turkey in
Paris for wilhelm. and getting longer daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
HMM PLUNfBING.
Z Pittsburrn Dispatch

iBlttSnurEn Dlspatchl ,
Poliomyelitis Is not the only thing
our friends. the doctors. disagree
about. At a session of the Rail-
uav Surgeons association held In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

Germany France alone in having food
dictators Theirs however. appointed by the gov
eminent. aboring for the public welfare
self-appointed, and working only for their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

EXPERIENCE-the most won
derfuA play in Americs--Seats now
selling. A.ivf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

Berlin announces that Russia has lost 10O.621 officers
since June l. sounds hshy. but maybe some OF them
merely retired better positions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
THE MELTING POT
Conducted by Stuart II. Carroll
JUDGE HERETOFORE.

hand
he smile his
in
ma
Of
be /
ind his mob
mind
the deductions
should life
other honest
he'd Il think
Brooks aker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

However. there is something to
be said in favor Of beginning at the
winter solstice (about December
21), for then the sun is just re-
versing his course and starting
northward once more. In that
sense the passing of the winter
solstitial point by the sun marks
the resurrection of the year for us
who dwell north of the equator.
But the trouble is that there is
no synchronous, or simultaneous,
phenomenon, evident to everybody,
which serves to indicate hen the
solstice is passed. For a long time
the sun comes northward with a
deliberate pace. and the nights
shorten but slowly. while the inten-
sity Of the cold and the severity Of
the winter storms continue TO in
crease for a month or six weeks.
often extending far into February.
This question of the proper time
for starting the year has always
bothered mankind more or less, be-
cause il is like trying TO find the
beginning of a circle What is a
year? 1t is the period of the suns
apparent revolution around the
earth. produced by the earth's real
revolution around the sun.
If the earth's axis stood upright
20 the ecliptic, that is, 10 the plane
in which it revolves around the sun,
there would be no difference in the
character OF the year from one end
10 the other In fact, only astrono-
mers would be aware that there was
such a period as a year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

IL would be in itself no novelty
The ancient Roman year began at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
oace. 30 W. Colfa1 Az. -.
beh F"o@o @'S-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

srBsCRrPTToN RATES. &e,aing and Evening EdtonA
sing Morning Evening kdluon-
daiiy fncfuding Sunday 500 Ia advance.
Dellvered by carrier Bend and MishaWaka $0 %
year "a advance 12c b. the week
The nonpartisan leader., 1916-10-12

goats. dropped into the depot at one
of these places in the evening. The
waiting room was lighted and there were
several people there. When came in
the door the station agent was standing
right near by with his back toward the
door. g$s,
HE didn't hear me at first and then
he turned and saw me standing right
back Of him. His face went white and
he looked like he thought I was goin' to
kill him on the spot. / watched him
standin' there with his knees knockin'
together and it made me kind O. sore.
put my hand on his shoulder and felt
him tremblin' like a leaf.
What's the matter, fellow, I says.
You amt afraid o me, are you i
wouldn't think o hurtin' you.
!" Cheer up i says, you're among
friends and everything is all right.
Now you know that guy might have
run out of there hollerin' bloody murder
and thieves and the first thing you know
I'd a been pinched am this fellow would
have gone into court and swore that I
tried to hold up the station. What
chance would ! have had Some smart
: y
The nonpartisan leader., 1916-10-12
BANKERS PAY TRIBUTE
TO PROFESSIONAL ABILITY

=
s Mcleod is a bank burglar.
Are you good one ~ the reporter
asked him.
He grinned and gestured with open
palms in expressive fashion. II 4
4 ''It took me nine years to: get by at
Joliet with my last bit" he said. sMy
minimum time was five years. The
Illinois Bankers association kept me
there the rest of the time. They.
wouldn't let the pardon board turn me
loose" 5 s
Mcleod told some scattering details Of
an eventful life, something about his
ideas Of prisons and gave a glimpse Of
his code Of honor. It is at least the code
of a bold and rugged spirit, will
unbroken. Reference to the ofense for
which he was arrested in Fargo few.
months ago caused him to refer to the
matter Of physical courage.
II carry a gun for self protection 3 he
said IN answer to a question. The next
question he anticipa
81 never killed a man in my. life.
never even wounded man. never
have shot anybody hat doesn mean
il haven + used the g,ln. have shot it
plenty Of times. slSs
The nonpartisan leader., 1916-10-12
The Honest Opinions Of Thief
What Andrew Mcleod Bank Burglar Men
Told Bismarck Pententiay Leader Representative

head and square Of chin. The restlessly
rolling eyes and an unnistakable draw
ing down Of the corners Of the mouth
are the only marks Of the criminal world
upon him.
He referred to these prison mannerisms
himself. "I can forget all that" he
said, and in an instant that expression
was gone and in its place was the face
of an honest man. He can speak
thoroughly correct English yet in talking
Of his criminal career he falls into the
typical manner Of speech Of the prison
world. y.5
The nonpartisan leader., 1916-10-12

in the next block and this scared guy
ran right toward him. When he got
nearly there my pal cut loose with his
gat and this fellow Whirls around and
comes back in my direction again. II
was gettin' SO good that I had to blaze,
away again just to see what he would
do.
s,s s. Veil sir, we kept this fellow beatin'
back and forth until he was nearly ready
TO drop before we faded away. We
didn't want him to die Of light and be:
accused Of mnrd him.
sIt was right here in North Dakota,
too, that another thing happened that
shows how easy II is to get some peoples;
The nonpartisan leader., 1916-10-12

THE judge sits up there like
priest with his long face as hard
and smooth as marble and the
heart in his breast just the
same. s
""He says to me, Guilty or not guilty p
Judge, says to him, what case are
you tryin' me on, now? Are you tryin'
me for packin' a gun or are you tryin' me
on this record the cops has dug up
"We're tryin' you on the charge of
carryin' concealed weapon he says.
'Aw, no, judge I says; 4 look into
yer face and can read it like an open
The nonpartisan leader., 1916-10-12

book. These Hoosier cops made me for
a fve-time loser and your goin' to send
me over the road because ] got a record.
All right ! says; go ahead; give me
my bit an I'll do it like gentleman
a. Gone year in the state penitentiarry,,
says the judge
THE MAN WHOSE HAND
is AGAINST SOCIETY
The man who spoke substantially as
above was Andrew Mcleod, confessed
criminal, "six-time loser that Isl,
serving time for: his sixth conviction of
crimea crook since boyhood and
good deal of a man at that. :5.
Through the courtesy Of Warden Frank
Talcott Of the state penitentiary Mcleod
was permitted to hold afriendly CONVEX
sation with representative Of the.
Leader. He and the Leader man sat
alone together in waiting room at the
state prison and he talked at length Of
prisons and his own career and life in
general seen from a side from which
not many men see it, the side Of the man
whose hand is against the law and it's
officers. ssi Il.
Mcleod is both ashamed and proud Of
his profession. oh, I'm a thief, !" he
said, with the air. Of man making a
clean confession. He didn't hang his
head when he said it. He's not man
who asks any odds Of anybody. But
there are degrees of thievery, some with
in the law and some outside of it, some
mean and contemptible, others perhaps
as defensible and more nearly honest
than some that take place within the,
law. s
He is Al big man; big physically and
not small mentally, a man Of clear eye
Of deep chest and muscular frame. He
is no low brow. His head is chat Of a
man Of brain and ability. broad Of fore
The nonpartisan leader., 1916-10-12

guy would have dug up my record and
then ,l what would my word have been
worth " !? A good respectable citizen
against a thief.
sl. You never can trust a coward.
They're the most dangerous people on
earth It's the coward that murders
people. The coward kills to Get even
with somebody Or he shoots just because
he's scared.
sNOf course, I've been IN tight holes.
and I've used my gun, but never to lin.
Few men will face a burglar vii til q gun
IN his hand.
THE HONEST THIEFyS CODE
I. GIVE ~ A NAN A CHANG GEy
saI believe every s man 81 ought to have 4
chance for his life; ii don't care whether
he's asburg glar or respectable citizen.
The man that shoots at you behind your
back IS a coward.
of course, the law says it III ali riight
sto shoot lat q crook no matter how yous
play it. Eve been shot at d hundred
times, guess, BY men that wouldn't
dare TO face me in the open
)ne time when was Just a beginner
Continued on page 1s.l
The nonpartisan leader., 1916-10-12

1T isn't necessary to shoot anybody
to protect yourself with a gun. The
sight of it or the sound Of it is enough.
: Ninety per cent of men are towards.
They'll not face a man in q stand up
fight with a gun. Policemen the most
of them are the biggest towards of all.
remember when was in this state
back quite a few years ago. was with
a gang in one of these burgs pulling off
a job. I had one of these sawed-off
express messengers guns and was
standing on corner as a lookout.
THE TOWN MARSHAL WHO
HAD A BUSY SESSION
Il heard somebody running and I see
the town marshal hot-footin' it down the
street toward me. 4 was standing back
in the shadow see ?--and he didn't see
me. When he got within about half
clock of me cut loose with this old can
non----over his head, see?
"Say, you ought to seen this guy! /
never saw him turn at all he did it. so
fast, and he was beatin' it back the other
way faster than he come.
Well, there was pal of mine back
I'd
The nonpartisan leader., 1916-10-12

"A fellow don't get a chance after he starts in
this game. There's always plenty Of sympathy
for the ex-conyict, but that don't do him any
good. Tn sorry,' they all say, but Il can't do
anything for YOU. Nobody wants to take q
chance with a thief.
The nonpartisan leader., 1916-10-12

Treat q man like a dog and he's going tO get
even il ne can, whether there's anyt thing iii It
for him or not Treat a man like d man and
you've got little better chance that when YOU
& turn him loose he'll have d try at goin'
straight"
The nonpartisan leader., 1916-10-12

4 have carried gun all my life, but I've
never shtt man. says this sx-time loser.
"A man doesn't need to shoot to protect him
self, because most men are towards. All
nlllrderers are coWards.''
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
Sic Mntter.
Wpu Crete Mater.

2Die oft am Gage idlei6t tie iib tort
sSSn Die periaH'ne, ftiuseporo'ne Stube.
Rod fdBt ites taum. ooB leer Der
traute Ort,
0rin aufa.fpa9ien tit ibr blonosr
8ube.
Die buntsn S6iil:rmissn an Der
Wdno,
Die 8iloer Gus bes Rnaben Rinoerseiz
ten,
Den alien 5ausrat ftrsihelt ibrs
3ano,
9ie 2aute nit ben ftummseporo'nen
Saiten.
Dor zines fsrnen Sisels blaFem Bib
9dlt iie TN ftummen S9merae 3oten'
feier;
BIS Raum uno Bib unb 5igel Elm.
gebiiQt
Sn beiber Srdnen unour4ii5psm
S6leier.
Damn sebt ite fin sefabt tins 9aus
aurif.
Sdeudt Don Der So9ter Stirn Der
Gorge S6atten
limb trGumt nit ibr o lt6tem Wsuts
tergiid
uno frober Wteoer,ebr oes fernen 9ats
ten.
Dos arme Mutterber3. 70 Nib uno
puno.
GO f6Deigt, als piibt es nidts bon
blutgenc R-iese.
Nur holoe Setter bannt Der Wtutter
Wuno,
Sie i4peben um bic nod perbans'ne
Wtege.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
Das paraoies.
RuiiiGe sfi33c pOn Sen Talf.

Mls ON Ibeno oes 4. 4uguR
1915 II Marf4du Die &unoe BON
Wunb gu Wuno lief, bab .te" immer
nGber tdmen. 3ch bic Stunoen Der
9erri9dft oes ruhif6en Dopfelaplers
iber polens 9auptitnot ss5dbli feien,
e%erfant Der an Der &reu3ung 3frsier
iebr pertebrsreider Straben Der Stat.
ftebenbe poli5eipahtmeiiter au3r,a
Wailienitfd 5olftopu3otu in tie ss
8riiten. gieentIih staubte er ia nitt
On al oieie 9erihte bon einem Sie,s
Der OeutI6en. Set einem 8iertels
i~dbrhunoert bate CT nun f6on ME
eine le6enoe Stege5iduls auf ieinem
Yoiten ausgeborrt. 0as 2eben gtne
~norpdrts, bic Stabt puc5s, Der Ser.
tebr puroe immer GROCER, es tuudteu
immer pieoer neue 9enerationen pon
pafanten auf unb er ftano INNER oa,
an oerielben STEELE, unoeugfom uno
feIs'tfi6er. Gr tpubte. oab es nuf
Grben nur 3rpei Wddte sab, Soft uno
ben .3uren, pelde matchmaker einen
patt auf epigs 3eitsn seidloHen bots
ten. go lange Der Gar auf RubIanos
betligem 3brone FAB. unO Der liebe
9ott i'm 9tmmel mar, pirbe Jpn teis
ne Mo9t Der Delt bon oiefer Stras
bened. pertretben, IS iei benin o.
oberite 9eb0rbe. Wit oieier oberiten
'Beborbe aber itano er auf isbr sutem
Gube. CT pubte Dies uuo ienes uber
feline 8orgeiesten. er tonrts gefdbr!id
tperoen, oarum muBte man NIT ibm
rebnen. Gs mar olfo gum sriten
Waale in ieiuem 2eben, oob Golitopus
aotp anfing na9auoenten. - Rein,
oos tonute CT fi9 tpirtIi4 nt6t nOrs
iteren, oaB oiefe Seu~felsboroe
nab Wuri9au tommsn ioute.
gkr muBts fi4 pobt DIE Welt Don
unterif gu oberit tebren. 0os mar ia
ones nut elm BON ben Jetnoeu Der R.s
sieruns. oiefen Juoen uno poteu. ob.
fi6tli6 osrbreiteter unitnu.
CT mar bO6geDadien unb bon
itartem Qeibesamfane. SeiH aufgea
ounienss 9efi4t unb bic oite. tart
ser0tsts Raie seugteu oopOn. oaB q
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28

Sd hab. Dir nod sttpaS iebr @i6s
tiges gu faeen. Siebft 9u,~ iagte
er gu Dem Rili3ianter. ibm sinige
papisrfesen ~iibereebeno. = bier 6aIt
0u aues 3ufammengeitelt. mas Ou
brdudit. 9ent' ouran, DAB 0u mid,
bier nur psrtretsn fout uuO perbirb
mir mein GeIhGft nidt. Dieter BAN
De oorf MAJ ui6ts n%uhloTsn."
Die papierfessn sntbieIten cine Ian.
&c 2iits Don StraBenbdnoIern. 9auz
mierern. S0terinnsn, portiers uitp., Die
ale u fdon felt Sabrssbnten ibr re-
s~sImdbises 20iegslo IN ibn gs3ablt
batten.
@Is elmer Der lebten Rufsn perIieb
sr bic Stobt. Raum tpar CT ON n
bern Weidielufer nugelanet. ais aud
bic lebte Bride in bic Cuff floa. Be-
tdubt bon Der uebsrfiiG. oes chen @rs
Iebten, i6leppte er fid miibidm auf
iensn fIrhterlihsn Wesen berum. Die
na6 Dem Often fiibrtsn. @r iibers
nahtete unter freiem 9imm.l. = ser
9unser pe;niste ibn. gr pubte felbIt
nidt. pobia er eins, ood CT sins, ses
trasen bon Den eelpultisen sSluten bes
Riid5uss. Gr fab oa 0inge seuus.
Die aamdbli9 in ibm ben 9lnuben odz
ran ert0teten. tpaS er iein san3es 2es
ber binour4 fir sttpas unerf6ittsrs
Iihes gebulten. - bic Madt oes 3us
rst bate alio oo6 ibre @rensen.
Ginss Hndts, ala er miibIam ourb
bic RptitnosS Simple t~patete, srinn.rte
er ii6 p~ereansener Soften. bes perlos
rsnen p~araoieies. uno er oadte: .8iel<
Ieiht TONNE id pieoer. pieIleiht aud
ni6t. Don Ionte i'd aud ipieoertpms
men, 10 miro es mir ood niemals
mebr seIingen. Der 8u3mu Wa'Iies
pitfd Solftopu5op gu fein. Der 10 pies
lie Sabre binourd Serrider isinss gre.
piers getpeien. Meine Serrf6aft 1T
gu Gnoe. @erflu6t. Bate i1 mir bod
Elm paar bunoert Rubelder bon ibm
seben IaFen fir bas quite pIdB4en :.
i'd Oummtopf! -.
llno oiefer 9ebante mar es, Der
ibn ieBt mebr peintete. ala ale Die
Gnoeren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
Jlud)anee.
Cine pabre S%esebenbeit, bon =. 9.
0rni b. Snitnlini.

Gin prd6ti9er 9O9fommertag liest
iber Der blauen Slut oes 2ago Mags
eiore. Die u~ntergebenoe Come tauat
bic OletI9er Der MonteroIdgruppe in
eIibenbes 2pt, Die 9orromGii6en
Gilenoe i6etnen pis Die Snieln Der
@lid'eIigen auf Gem Spie9el oes Sees
gu f4pimmen, pon Strefu uno BAL
lanad t0nt oos 8ebetlduten beriiber,
uno fein MiBton orGngt iidh in bieies
Bib bon Eerrlther 6drmonie.
Nm ufer BON GtreIa Iebnt cine
8arte, beren 5iibrer fi4 i'm Sdatten
Der 2orbserbii9e our 3ube gelegt bat
@r f4eint gu fAlafen; nur BON 3eit
gu 3eit. ipenn Elm S9rttt BON DER naz
ben 2anoitraBe heriibertDat, bebt er
borfi9tig Den Ropf uno idaat our9
Die 8ldtter, Oh Der Grpartete tomme.
@noli6 tit er oa. Die 3pei9e tnaden
uno Dor Dem raid aufipringenoen Bar
tenfIbrer ltebt elm frii4er, iunger &ries
ger in Der %graugrinen Uniform Der
itaIienii9en 4lpenjdger. Die beioen
tpehieln u einen tur3en 8ruB uno
auf Die Srdge oes Soloaten, oh ales
bereitet iet, biest Der Surtenfibrer bic
3peige Der bOben 2prbeerbiii6e aus
chamber. 3mil9en benen elm erit Dor
penisen Stunoen geidaufeltes GroIo9
iidtbar miro. 9liBidnen eutleoi9t
it6 oet Solbut Der Scope uno oes Set
tengetpebrs, iotpie oes 9utes NIT Der
Nolerfeoer, mas aGes nun in benz Gr6z
LODI perI6ntnoet. gtne Wtnute fpds
ter lit oiefes 3useldaufelt. Reiiie uno
2dub peroeden es, uno orouben auf
Der SlG4e oes Sees. auf Den nun bic
0Gmmeruns %berabitntt. treibt Die
Barrie bes alien Gif6ers nno ieines
9ebilfen. Der iebt cine blaue Sude uno
cine Wettertappe trdst. lansiom Dem
Norben gu.
Oes 6ii9ers @ebilfe aber 1T fem
oroerer als Der iunge 4lpenidser, Der
Soba zines rei9eu Wail6noers, Der
nit WtFsn oes 8aters feeben feine
Idma6poue Jabnsnflu9t poIaiebt.
WGbreno bas Boot langfam. troB
mdnder &reu3s uno 8uerfubrten, ims
mer mebr Haum mad Norben gepinnt,
geoentt Der iunse Oeierteur Der leg
ten Womente, uno oieie G%rtnnerung
trei6t ibm bic S6amr0te auf Die
Stirne. Gr erinnert ii6. nie er NIT
Dem Batter Dor 3tpet Wonaten in jes
rer Iinben 6riflingsna6t ben mob
nit Itetem ,Gppipa" uno vMbboHo"
fanatiIierte. pte er BERN Ruuben uno
Bliinoern oomals Der Grite mar uno
tpte er Ii6 n;3r g%enu9tun fonnte i'm
S9reisn uno 5oben sesen Den pers
baBten Seiuo ienfeits Der 4lpen uno
Der Moria.
Mber bann tam Der Sag. oa man
aud Jpn gum Waffenotenfte bolte. ou
ibm nit sinem S9lag Der 9rieg. ben
er bisber eefdirt bate. gum Grauen
Daro. 4ufs bette bate Der Batter
aues our 5abnenffu4t Dorbereitet, ben
Slider @iucomo DON ihpei3erti6en
DDrfden 8riidso beito9en. Der i'm nit
benz pnB ietnes Sobnes uno Den 2leis
bern bier in Strefn erfpdrtete. Grit
boz Denigen Stunoen battle Der UIptns
foIbot bic 5eftung Ropara oeriafen
uno nun ruoerte er nit @iucomo In
Der ftiuen Na4t duf Dem See. benz ret.
tenoen S4weiserbooen sntsegen. Oa
bIintten bic 91einperfer Don ben
S6iffen Der itnIienifden @renanoden
beriber ur6 bltsfdnen fdbrt Elm sraus
Is Wotorboot beran; bod ais Die DO.
ganieri oes alien 9iacomo 8arte q.
tennen, oer dGn64tli4 nit 'etnem
Sobns gum 5f9eu ausfdbrt. ftben
fe bon ieoer peiteren Berfoauna ab.