davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

1t required dozen innings to do it,
but the local Athletics were equal to
the occasion, and defeated the strong
soldier team Sunday afternoon ~
Fort Barrancas. The game was in.
teresting, and it looked as if dark
ness was going to put an end to one
Of the closely-contested games wit
messed in many weeks at the post dia-
mond. The winning score was made
In the first half of the twelfth.
The locals stated last night that it
was one of the hardest fought games
they have been engaged IN for some
time. The resistance of the artillery
men was strong, but that did not de-
ter the locals in their single thought
IN view, that being the bigger end of
the score.
The Post team were soon "on"
Hartman in the first inning, scoring
three times. Two others were an
neXed in the fifth and the third in
the sixth. After that Hartman held
them to scattering hits and won the
game.
In the second inning. the Athletics
put three men across the home plate
Another scored in the seventh, an
other in the eighth and the score was
tied IN the ninth. Then both teams
settled down to break the tie. which
happened, as stated. in the first half
of the twelfth. Both pitchers worked
well, and neither was ready to give
up until the last Hartman pitched
up to his best, while Porter also
worked spIendidly, receiving poor
support, however.
A summary of the game follows:
Earned runs-Athletics, =.
TWO-base hits-D. McVov, A. vii
lar, Diehm, r. McVoy. Hooker.
Stolen base-Sickles 2. LueIlen.
Hooker, Diehm, Brown 3, Meade,
Bicker, r, McVoy.
Double play-Hooker to Baxter.
Base on balls-By Hartman 2, by
Porter 1.
Struck out-By Hal4man 4, by
Wild pitch-Porter
Time of game hours, rs min
utes.
The score:
Athletics ................ T - 4
soldiers .....-...........6 9 8
Batteries-Hartman and r. McVov:
Porter and Strawbridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
ASK CHURCHES AID
IN FOOD CONSERVATION

washington, June 17.-COoperation
with the department Of agriculture in
umpressing the people with the neces-
sity of the largest possible food pro-
duction and smallest waste is urged
by Herbert Hoover in letter to two
hundred thousand cIergymen and all
pastors are requested to preach food
conservation sermons on July /. 1t
will be calamity to the nation and the
churches if the ministers neglect to
exercise leadership in the cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
AGED RESIDENT or LOCAL TEAM WINS
WARRINGTON DIEsA THINNING CAME

Mrs. Rosa Sherman, wife Of Emory
Sherman, expired late Saturday night
at her late home, in Warrington, fol-
lowing a lengthy illness. She is sur
vived by a husband and many other
relatives, while her friends are nu-
merOus. Deceased was g. years of
age, and had been a resident of War
rington for many years.
The funeral services will take place
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Me
thodist church, Warrington, inter
ment at the cemetery there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

Iarged, Tampa, Fla; roads, Green
vile county, South Carolina; officeral
quarters, Port Royal, S. c.; school
buildings, Birmingham, Ala, and
Magnolia, Miss; waterworks systems,
New Smyrna, Fla. Construction con-
tracts have been awarded as follows:
Church buildings, Admission, Ala, and
st. Augustine, Fla; club house, Eu-
fula, Ala; garage building. Sylvester,
Ga; paving, Thomson, Ga; roads,
Greene county, Alabama.
Industrial plaEss, Charleston and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

land in counties of western Florida
has been purchased by Alabama in
vestors who will manufacture naval
stores and lumber.
Among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this
week, are:
Church buildings, Savannah and
Waycross, Ga; factory building,
1Iillen, Ga; garage buildings, At
lanta and CordeIe, Ga, and Opelika,
Ala; hospital building to be enlarged,
Aiken, S. c.; hotel building to be en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

Greenville, S. c.; cannery and ice fac
tory, Stuart, Fla; fruit packing plant
Leesburg, Fla. A shipbuilding pant,
which will begin Immediately con-
struction of 20 vessels, will be estab-
lished at Savannah. Ca"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

The Journals Want Ad
way will get you results.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
1S KILLED IN WRECK
PASSENGERS AND PORTER LOSE
LIVES AT MOUNT UNION, PA.
Rear Sleeper Crushed When Engine
of Fast Freight Runs Into
Train.

Mount Union, Pa. Feb. 2S.-Seven
teen passengers and Pullman porter
were killed when a fast freight crash
ed into the rear of the Mercantile ex
press train No. 6 of the Pennsylvania
| railroad, east-bound, at the station
here. The sleeping car Bellwood, OF
! the rear of the express, was telescopeC
and everyone in it with the exception
of woman and a boy killed. The
dead:
Chester A. Minds. former University
of Pennsylvania athlete, and wealthy
coal operator of Ramsey Pa.
Mrs. Chester A. Minds; twelve-year
old son of the Minds.
/ Miss Maud Minds. sister of Chester
A. Minds.
NJ. A. Cohisch, Utica, N. Y, brother
in-law of Minds.
Miss A. Segur Delling, Cleveland
Ohio.
Three unidentified children.
All these were travelling together
from Tyrone, Pa, to Utica, n. Y, to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Minds
father. The three unidentified chill
dren were being taken to an orphan
age,
Milton Hymes, 474 West 15sth
street, New York.
f. w. Montgomery, salesman, 517
East Grove street, Bloomington. Ill.
Charles Levine, salesman, believed
to live In New York.
Phillip Il. Poland, salesman, 80
Leshenard street, New York.
N. Bright, negro Pullman porter.
p. II. Tanning, Plattsville, Wis.
Mrs. +. r. Tanning, Plattsville, Wis.
Philip Nedsk, $40 West Thirty
sixth street, New York.
Three others have not been identi-
fed.
The express, due here, at IL II p.
M, arrived II minutes late with brake
trouble. 1t was held here while the
trouble was remedied and the signal to
start had been given when the prefer
ence" freight, speeding between 80 and
GO miles an hour, crashed into the rear
sleeper. The impact smashed it into a
compact mass. Caught in their berths,
the passengers had not the slightest
chance for their lives.
Cook, the freight engineer, who had
only recently been promoted to the
throttle, it Is said, declares that block
signal at the "MU" tower, mile and
half from Mount Union, showed
white, indicating a clear track. His
fireman and brakeman who were in the
cab when the tower was passed, de-
clare they told him 1t was green, which
would warn that another train was in
the block.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
SCRAPS

Genuine Turkish caviar in It's solid
roe form Is clean TO handle and keeps
for years.
Cuttleflsh preserved In It's own ink
Is the only preseryed-in-ink fo0dstun
known To us.
Cigars 10 inches long and several
inches thick are smoked in some parts
Of the Philippines.
There are more than 1000 miles OF
underground tunnels In the anthracite
mines OF Pennsylvania.
Pittsburgh has opened big new
market building where farmers may
meet and deal with city customers.
On the West Australian coast the
tides are so variable that II is not an
uncommon sight TO see vessels high
and dry at their piers In the Bay Of
Fundy the spring tides reach height
Of 60 or 20 feet.
ne fix tree Is common in Palestine.
Mount Oliyet was famous for Its fig
trees In ancient times, and they are
still found there. ITO sit under ones
own vine and ones own fig tree" was
an expression among the jews to de-
note peace aud prosperity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
H0LLWEG ATTACKS i. S.
QUESTIONS FAIRNESS OF AMER
lCAN COURSE DURING WAR.
Chancellor Says Action In Recalling
Ambassador Gerard Is "Unpre-
cedented."

Berlin, Feb. Fisherman Chancellor
Won Bethmann-H ollweg told the Ger
man reichstag that President Wilson's
action in breaking off relations with
Germany was "unrrecedented." He
characterized the method by which
America terminated friendly inter-
course as "brusque." He drew paral-
lei between President Wilson's course
in the Mexican imbroglio of 1913 and
the German situation after the start
of the war.
The chancellor called attention to
President Wilson's notification TO con-
gress in 1913 that he would follow in
ternational usage" and put an embargo
on shipment of arms to both factions
in Mexico. But year later, the chan
cellor said, ''theSe usages apparently
were no more considered good"
Hollweg dilated on the vast quaint
ties of war material shipped from
Amerfta to Germany's enemies.
The chancellor referred to Americas
insistence upon the right Of American
citizens freely to travel to France and
England, but he declared "the same
right of American citizens toward the
central powers did not seem to be as
worthy of protection and as valuable"
The chancellor found fault with the
abruptness of Gerard's recall, and COM
planned that he did not know officially
why America had broken off relations.
"Gentlemeh," continued the chancel-
Tor, "let us consider the whole ques-
ton. Breaking off of relations with the
United States and the attempted mo-
bilization of all neutrals against us
does not serve for the protection of the
freedom of the seas proclaimed by the
United States.
"They won't promote the peace de-
sired by President Wilson. They rather
must have consequently encouraged the
attempt to starve Germany and multi
ply bloodshed.
"We regret the rupture with nation
who by her history seemed to be pre-
destined to work with-not against
us.
But since our honest wish for peace
has only encountered jeering of war on
the part of our enemies, there Is no
more backward step;' there is only
ahead possible for us"
Germany's peace conditions are
based on Preparation for all wrongs
suffered and guarantees for the exist
ence and future of a strong Germany"
The chancellor so outlined them in
his speech.
Discussing the establishment of the
barred zones around England France
and Italy and to the answers received
| from the central powers, the chancellor
| said:
"We by no means undervaluc the diff
ficulties caused to neutral shipping,
and we therefore try to alleviate them
as much as possible.
"For this purpose we made an at
tempt to supply neutral states within
the boundaries of our sea forces with
materials needed by them, like coal
and iron.
"But we also know that all these diff
ficultles after all are only caused by
England's tyranny of the seas.
1--WE will, and shall, break this en-
slavement of all non-Engllsh trade
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
BRYAN TO OPPOSE WILSON
Declares He Is Against Granting Pow
er to the President Such as Con-
aress Was Asked For.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 2S.--W. j.
Bryan, in a statement issued here, an
nounced he was opposed to granting
powers TO the president such as Mr..
Wilson requested of congress. He an
nounced he would go Immediately 10
Washington and use his influence to
have the request declined.
whatever power is conferred upon
the president should. think" said Mr.
Bryan, "be so limited as not to con-
stitute n surrender of the power of
congress"
Mr.. Bryan said that he had the
greatest faith in the presidents high
purpose, but he was of the opinion that
it would be unwise to delegate to the
president the authority asked for, mo
matter how much confidence we have
in the executive"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
LONDON SEES u. S. NEAR WAR
"President Wilson Advances One Step
at Time, Not Whipping or Rush
ing Public Opinion"

London, Feb. 2S.--Under the head
ing another Step for War;" the West
minister Gazette says: president Will
son advances one step at time, not
whipping ar rushing opinion, but allow
ing fun opportunity between each step
for opposition to deS clop, If there Is
any, and for cautious counsels To pre-
,ail II greater caution is possible" The
Pail Mall Gazette says that peace be-
tween Germany and the United tSates
now IN hanging upon II thread Of tech
nlcality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
BANK ROBBERS STEAL $4,000
Disconnect Burglar Alarm, Batter
Down Vault Door, Overlook $4,000
in Currency.

DaytOna, Fla, Feb. 2S.-Robbers
got from a vault of the First National
bank here $4,000 and an unestimated
amount of securities. They gained en-
drilled n hole near the top of the
vault through which they disconnected
the burglar alarm wires. The COM
blnaiion Of the vault then was worked
and an inner door battered down with
heavy piece of wood carefully
wrapped. An old savings account book
containing the combination and meas
uremenrs of the vault was found at the
bank. The robbers overlooked $4,000
in currency.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
British Take Many Turks.

London. Feb. 2S.-Turkish troops
taken prisoner by the British at Kut-el-
Amara now number several thousands,
Earl Curzon, member of the war coun.
Gil. stated in the house of lords. The
retreating Turkish army was being
pursued and an artillery and infantry
action was taking place 10 miles north
west of kut. he added.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
KILLS HIS THREE CHILDREN
Frank Stader of indianapolis Ends
Own Life After Shooting Babes
to Death.
indianapolis, Feb. 2S.--Frank Stader,
thirty-five, shot and killed his three
children and then committed suicide.


London-It is reported from Rome
that the pope has cabled Cardinal Glib
bons to inform President Wilson that
the pope is ready to use his influence
TO avert war between the United
States and Germany.
St Louis-The Missouri Pacific rail-
road was sold at auction here to r. RI.
Nelson and ]. w. Holmes Of New
York for S16.151 900. Both men re-
present the reorganization committee.
Dubuque Burglars entered the Tor
bert Wholesale drug house and stole
more than $1,000 worth OF cocaine and
morphine, all that was In the house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
200 KILLED IN PARIS BLAST
Frankfort, Germany, Hears French
Ammunition DEPICTS Blew Up
May Wounded.

Frankfort, Feb. 2S.--On February .
n terrible explosion took place IN the
large ammunition dcrotr NJ Paris,
which ruined more Than 10000 tons of
ammunition and Killed 900 persons.
Seven hundred were wounded, II wns
said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Union Men Demand Raise.

Manitowoc--Every trade union has
adopted a new schedule of wages and
has served formal notice on contrac-
tors and other employers that the new
schedules will become operative on
April /. The proposed increase is said
to range from 10 to 33 per cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
One Advantage.

NO" said the married man. "r,y
wife and | never have any disputes"
How about thatT' asked the bach
elor.
I'VE live in fiat" explained the
m. m, "and there is no room for argu-
ment."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
TWO HUNDRED ARE KILLED
Seven Hundred Other Persons Wound
ed in Blowing Up of French
Munition Plant.

Berlin, Feb. 2S.--Two hundred per-
sons were killed and 700 wounded and
$4,000 tons of ammunition was de-
stroyed by the blowing up of French
ammunition plant near Paris, iays a
dispatch to the Overseas News agency
from Swiss sources.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Jaw Broken In Family Quarrel.

La Crosse-Albert Swensen is In
hospital here with his jaw broken in
four places and his wife's father and
brother wealthy Bloomingdale farm
ers, are at liberty on bonds following
family quarrel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
injured In Runaway.

La Crosse-Emil Olsen is critically
Ill at his home in Westby, near here,
having sustained internal injuries in a
runaway when HIS horse dragged him
a long distance lie Is one of the lead.
Ing citizens Of the town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Badger Couple Wed 60 Years.

Chiffon Mr.. Nand Mrs. II. A. Will
Jams, formerly of Stookbridge. now
residents In Azusa. Cal, celebrated
their sixtieth anniversary in Stock
bridge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Shameful Secret.

"Who is that beautiful girl over
thereW She's the daughter OF a
corporation lawyer. But keep IL from
her, old man. She Is sensitive, and has
been brought up In ignorance OF the
fact w---LIfe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Jack Dillon Wins Decision.

New York, Feb. 2S.--Jack Dillon Of
indianapolis was given the decision
over Al Mccoy, the Brooklyn middle
weight. here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Plant Mentioned In Bible

The common garden plant called
corlander is found in Egypt, Persia
and India. II has globular, grayish
seedcorns aud is mentioned twice In
the Bible, In Exodus 1881. and in
Numbers III.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
campalan Is Success.

Janesville--Less than thousand
dollars remains to be raised by the
subscription committee of citizens who
are seeking $4,000 for the local Y. NJ
G. A.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Depot 10 Robbed.

Grand Rapids-The Green Bay ana
Western depot and the J. w. Pierce
store at Plover were burglarized. The
total loss was about one hundred fifty
dollars. There is no clue to the rob-
bers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
May Establish SWIMMING Pool.

De Pere-The Civic association OF
this city is planning on establishing
a public swimming pool below the dam
In the Fox river here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Favor Increase OF Tax.

Madison-The senate committee on
education, voted TO recommend for
passage bill increasing the mill tax
for Milwaukee schools from 81 to 35
q.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
PRESIDENT WATTS
DEFINITE NEWS
Cabinet in Grave Council on Sink
ing of Big Liner.
AMERICANS BURIED AT SEA
Passengers Saw Commander of Ger
man NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heard
Final Order to Sink Steam
ship.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The destruc-
ton without warning of the Cunard
line Laconia was "clear-cut violation
of international law" but not neces-
sarily the covert act" which will
plunge the United Staes into the Eu-
ropean maelstrom.
This definition was obtained on
present reports of the sinking after
cabinet meeting and after state depart
ment officials had spent hours con-
sidering the dispatches of American
diplomatic and consular officials near
the scene.
The situation is viewed in the gray
est light, but additional details must
be Forthcoming before the government
can reach decision. Many circum-
stances of the sinking remain to be
cleared before the state department
feels 1t can act.
Three Americans lost their lives, ac-
cording TO the latest dispatches of
United States Consul Wesley Frost at
Queenstown. They were Mrs. Mary
L. Hoy and Miss Elizabeth Hoy of Chi
cago, passengers on the Cunarder, and
Thomas Coffey, negro fireman.
Another lusitanis Case.
On the basis of the official reports
the sinking of the Laconia is regarded
as another Lusitania case in principle,
even though fewer lives were lost.
The following dispatch from Consul
Frost at Queenstown was received at
the state department:
1.-The American ladies believed dead
from exposure and lost at sea from La
coma, namely Mrs. Mary +. Hoy and
Miss Elizabeth Hoy of Chicago. Four
Americans saved: f. b. Gibbons, Chi
cago Tribune; Mrs. f. T.. Harris, wife
of Colonel Harris, U. s. A., Fort Du
Pont; Arthur #. Kirby, upper New
York state, and Father Wareing of st.
Joseph's seminary, Baltimore.
Tacoma was torpedoed without
warning at 1920 p. m, February %,
$50 miles west of Fastnet. Overcast,
heavy swells, not breaking, fair breeze.
"Laconla carried At gun invisible
ut night. Second torpedo 20 minutes
after first. Thirteen boats got away,
of which No. s, with Hoy ladies was
lost. Wireless had been sent out.
Boats picked up admiralty patrol 4
p. M, February &c. Cargo cotton,
foodstuffs and nonexplosive munitions.
Apparently eight deaths out of $50 on
board. Two hundred sixty crew and
rs passengers, including many women
and children.
"Ship sank in about 40 minutes from
time of first torpedo. Had fired six
rockets, which were seen by admiralty
patrol. Wireless also used up to last
moment. Boats scattered two or three
miles in swells II feet high. Burned
flares and were picked up serlatim be-
tween and n. m, February 26."
U-Boat Commander In Sight.
Queenstown, Feb. 2S.-The com
mander of the German submarine
which sank the liner Laconia with q
loss of at least two American lives
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Not Guaranteed.

Tom--Hasn't Miss Bloom beautiful
complexlon2
Jack-Yes. But I'll bet dollar to
a d0ughnut IL won't wash.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Wilson u Confident.

AS result. the president Is salts
fed that congress will give him the
authority he seeks. The house bin
may differ In one or two respects
from the senate bill. In this case the
measure will 20 TO conference, where
It will be worlod in fashion 20 suit
the chief executive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
U-Boat Commander In Sight.

Queenstown, Feb. 2S.-The COM
mander of the German submarine
which sank the liner Laconia with
loss of at least two American lives,
stood on the deck of the undersea craft
in plain sight of the passengers and
gave the. final instructions which sent
the liner TO the bottom.
This was asserted positively here by
Or. Benjamin NJ. Hawkes., one of the
survivors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
In Boats About six Hour.

ut was about $3.50 p. m. Sunday.
when we took to the boats. and about
three o'clock on the following morn.
ing we were picked up"
Doctor Hawk gave the highest praise
to the behavior of the women and
children and said that the captain aud
crew were marvellous
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Baby Carried Ashore.

First ashore was tall stewardess,
hair streaming and cuddling to her
breast tiny baby that was almost lost
In the voluminous wrapping of the
woman's life belt.
The pitiful company struggled across
the gangplank and were met with eager
sympathy. They were hurried to
fleet of waiting automobiles and car
ried to the Queens hotel. There cham
payne and bowls of steaming soup
awaited them. A big staff of Red Cross
nurses and surgeons looked them over
and hurried many off to bed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-15

iis fino nitis gsFsrss ipsrib, ola Ne
81 perd9ten una sur 8erSirtiflung gu
bringen, fie BON ibrem oHsemabten
SerrfdsrituhIe b.rabsureiben, iie gu
psrberben pno 5u peruihtenl"
Limb iich Tslbit uHb Ruf uno ebrs
mit!" fuhr STn euf.
%, msin Stipeiter6en! Wilft Ou
mir btelIsiht cine iIsins @prlsiung i'm
StpIe Der lsbrrsiden @eidiaten bonn
StruipeIpster, fhlimmen 2ies&en uno
Rai6tGbdeu halten2" '
Der SObn DerlsBte Sia nibt, er iteis
ssrte nur ibrs 8striibniB. rS4Iimms
grfabrungsn miiHen Oein Ser3 bers
edlIt uno Define anIduuunssn per5errt
taben", fngts fi.. rgs piirbe mir 10
psnis gsIingen, Did gu ben msinisen
suriid5ufiibren, aIs Su metnen 9Iaua
ben Su eri9iitteru bsrmagit."
9ita, bic ihren plab piebsr sinses
nOmmsn gebubt, srbpb iid ieBt nit unz
mutbiser 6aIt. .gletb!" 10 rief fie ber
SapeTtsr gu. Die iie beslsitsn ppllts;
i'd finbe ben Beg alleiu; i'd bin &c,
pO4nt, msinen GcEs uGIsin gu sehen.
Sia blieb, ME ihr gebeiben, Suriid;
nod lunse fab iic in 9sbantsH Deriuns
Ten ba; bann ertOb fie iia, I'm mad
ben Siuberu 81 ieben.