davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16
Colorado, Estes-Rocky
Mountain Natl Park

A wonderful Colorado vacation
is Inexpensive.
Denver is the Natural Gateway
to the whole west.
From Denver alone there are
thirty-eight short rail, auto and
trolley scenic sightseeing trips into
the mountains.
Colorado Springs, Manitou and
the Pixies Peak District are all
quickly and comfortably reached
from Denver, and from these dis
tricts there are numerous beauti-
full scenic mountain trips.
Estes-Rocky Mountain National
Park may be visited as a conve-
nient and inexpensive side trip
from Denver, either by rail or
automobile.
This is the nearest National park
for fasteners.
The park straddles the Cont
mental Divide in the most impress
sive mountain grandeur of the
Rockies. Its towering peaks rise
from IL 900 to IA ESQ feet.
"CoEoTado for the Tourist" a book
let that contains an invaluable fund of
information regarding the tourist at
fractions of the state and how they are
best and most ineXpensivelY reached,
will be sent free. If you mail coupon.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16
Ca1ifornia-the Pacific
and the Mountains

California appeals to the trav-
eler both in Summer and Winter.
No other section of the country
is blessed with a more delightful
Summer climate than California
where, in a few hours, you may
travel from the seashore and
verdure-covered valleys to snow
capped mountains.
California offers the exact vaca-
ton you desire. Every year more
and more thousands seek the
seaside and mountain retreats OF
the Golden State.
California has a hundred de-
lightful places to offer-an diff
ferent.
Check coupon below for Book
let California Calls YoE." 1t
is handsomely illustrated with
views of San Francisco, Santa
Barbara, Pasadena, Los Angeles,
San Diego, Yosemite National
Park, the Big Tree Groves, etc.
1t tells about the pleasures of a
vacation in California where you
may enjoy every outdoor sport
bathing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mountain climbing, etc.
If you contemplate visiting Cali
fornfa you should not fail to send for
this free book so filed with pictures
and descriptions. Checkthe coupon
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-16

Teachers Going to the n. E. A, Portland, Ore
assist every make vacation
complete and enjoyable Special Booklet Where to GO
66Oaf and
complete information. FREE n request. Write
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
BELGIAN COAL: MINERS OUT
May Day Strike Reported From Mons
the Heart Of the Coal
Fields.

Amsterdam, May 2,-The first May
day strike in that section Of Belgium
held by the Germans is reported from
Mons, the heart Of the Belgian coal
fields. The Echo Beige announced
that the miners ut Mons struck as a
protest against the food shortage.
Harrison County Organizes Company.
Logan.-Speaker M. B. Pitt Of the
Iowa house of representatives, follow
ing q big patriotic meeting here in
which he spoke on enlistment, offered
his services as a private in a company
to be organized in Harrison county.
The meeting was widely attended.
Public spirited residents were here
from Missouri Valley, Dunlap, Wood
bine, Magnolia, Persia and other plac-
~. Col. Mathew FINLEY of Council
Bluffs was one of the speakers. The
company will be mustered in as soon
- possible.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02

the allies. Much of thA steel that goes
into the ships comes from America,
and here again the transportation
problem crops up. Japan is building
Il few ships.
'.The United States" said Lord
Percy hopefully, ''has shown that 1t
is urgently impressed with the seri.
business of the situation. That Is q
hopeful sign. was somewhat sur
prised and very glad to learn of the
preparation that already has been
made on this side. There has been an
enormous amount Of work done in this
country to mobilize the industrial re-
sources"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
GROW MORE sORGHtR.

Some of us ought to get ready to
raise more sorghum than usual this
summer. Sugar is too high for COM
fort. The improved facilities for re-
filming make of sorghum sweet that
can be made to fill large place in
the household economy Plenty of good
sorghum molasses is mighty good
thing to have We used to think sor-
ghum was pretty good forty years
ago, but it is much better now
Waverly Independent.
We quite agree with the
statements of our Waverly nelghbor.
1t would be eminently proper for the
members of the Grange to do little
team work for sorghum crop this
season.
One reason why considerable
quantity of sorghum is not grown in
this vicinity is the uncertainty about
it's manufacture. If the Grange could
get some one to agree to install mill
and evaporating plant of sufficient
capacity to care for 40 or so, or some
certain number of acres of sorghum,
it would be an easy matter to get a
sufficient number of farmers to agree
to furnish the desired quantity OF raw
material. -..
There is no more wholesome sweet
than good sorghum syrup.
Many of those who were children
during the war of the rebellion can
testify to the merits Of what in those
days was generally called sugar cane.
Those children, who were from 10 to
IL years of age, in many instances
operated the cane mills and made
good molasses while the owners Of
the mills were away down south with
. Grant and Sherman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
THE DESTINlES OF THE WORLD
IN RUSSIA'S KEEPING.


Russia at the present time occupies
the center of gigantic world stage
upon which nations are actors, stage
where every move is history, a stage
where the conclusion of the drama
will affect the destinies of mankind
for probably a thousand years.
This is "a time when events are un-
rolling as fateful as any that ever
have or ever can be produced by
human agencies. ..
AS result of what is now taking
place the world is going to readjust
itself either along the lines of democ-
racy or autocracy. The people of all
nations are going to either govern
themselves or be governed by the
Hohenzollern and Hapsburg families
During the past month the armies
of France and Great Britain have de-
livered staggering blows to the forces
of autocracy, but they have not been
mortal blows. Those were the visible
moves on the open stage, but who
knows the result of the secret moves
of the autocrats? Who knows what
is going on in Russia? Who knows
what success the Central Powers have
attained in their negotiations for a
separate peace with Russia? The
Russian armies are not trying to drive
the Germans out of their country. The
Kaiser has doubtless offered the Rus
slams everything they desire, because
a separate peace with Russia would
open to him the storehouses of that
great country. ..
Such a peace would mean that Ger
many could be easily fed and equipped
5 for an endless war.
Such a peace would mean the re-
lease of probably two million veteran
soldiers, now engaged on Germany's
eastern front, and permit their trans
fer to France. This would probably
turn the scale against the remaining
European Allies. That would jeopar-
die every country in the Western
Hemisphere.
The Russians will probably resist
the -tempter, because they cannot trust
him, because they know that he rec
ognizes no law, except the law OF
necessity, But they are considering
his proposals,aan the ablest men in
America should be ssent to Russia
without delay. They should be EN-.
powered to assist Russia in every way
that this country possibly can, to the
end that the Russians may be enabled
to remain loyal to their Allies.
AS soon as the stability and loyalty
of the new Russian government is as:
sured, it is reasonable to expect thai
China and practically every countr,
in the new world, except Mexico, will
follow the lead of the United States
It does not seem possible that thu
forces of autocracy could long resis
such a combination.
Russia is the last nation to entel
the family of republics. Will she b.
true to them? She certainly should
and if properly helped and encouraged
we believe that she will,yoE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
Oskaioosa Would Buy Potatoes.

OskaloOsa.-The Oska.oosa city
council has sent inquiries broadcast
throughout the middle west asking
prices on seed POTATOES in car lots,
the initial move in a campaign to fur
nishs residents of this city with seed
potatoes at cost.
Petitions handed council members
asserted that many persans desiring
to plant potatoes could not afford to
pay the present prices and asked the
council to buy potatoes in large guam
titles and distribute them at cost to
the gardeners.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
U. s. FURNISHES
. SHIPS TO ALLIES
Whether Vessels Are Seized Ger.
man Craft Has Not Been
Revealed.
TONNAGE IS Chief PROBLEM
Lord Eustace Percy Of British Foreign
Trade Department, Says If Prus-
sianism Is to Be Crushed,
There Must 30 More Ships.

Washington, May 2.-The French
war mission. heat.,d by Marshal Joffre
and III. V.viani. appeared on the Unit
ed States senate floor and were given
Il tremendous ovation by the senator's
and galleries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
OPPOSE PLAN TO
send raw TROOPS
TO The FRONT
U. S. Military Advisors Say I'm.
trained Men Would Be
Useless.
ALLIES HAVE, ENOUGH MEN?
Civilian Officials Favor Plan to Send
Force to France at Once-Presi-
dent Will Reach De-
s19' cision Soon.

Washington, May The movement
to have an American army rSsnt IT,
fight in France at the earliest possible
moment took one more step toward ac-
complishment. 1t also developed that
the civilian officials of the government
are almost in a body in favor Of the
plan, while military advisors of the
war department stand sO1idly against
sending any soldiers to France until
they have been thoroughly trained
here.
Cabinet Favors Plan.
Following the regular cabinet meet
ing it was learned the entire cabinet
was in favor of sending men to France
at once The request of the French
commissioners here that increments of
American troops be sent to the west
front quickly was discussed in Il gen
eral way at the cabinet meeting and
later was gone thoroughly into by
President Wilson and Secretary Of
War Baker.
Staff Opposed to Move.
Following the cabinet meeting, which
lasted 20 minutes, Secretary Baker re-
manned clOseted alone with the preSi.
dent in the cabinet room for two hours.
Later he denied the army general staff
had been ordered to arrange to move
troops to France at an early date.
The first serious opposition to the
plan developed among members of the
army general staff. 1t was learned that
practically the entire staff are opposed
to sending "raw" troops TO foreign bat.
tlefields. Staff officers declined to say
whether they would make adverse re-
port upon the suggestion to Secretary
Baker.
Allies Have 5000, 900 Men.
:. The objections of the general staff
1t was stated. are based principally
upon the fact that the entire allies
have, at present more than 5,OOO,OOO
thoroughly trained soldiers who have
been sailed to Nthe 'front.' 1t Is esti
mated that there are 100000 eXpertly
trained men in England and 2,25O,O OO
Fin Japan. who could be transported to
the fighting front in France.
"There would he no military advan-
tage in sending imperfcctly trained
American soldiers to the fighting
front" one staff officer said. u..
Would Be Military Mistake.
'Indeed, it would be military mis-
take for this to be done. Such men
would necessarily have to be differed.
and this would mean that many Off.
GERS would have to leave the country.
thus being of no assistance in training
the vast army we are going to raise
on such short notice"
That the sentimental and moral ef.
feet of sending Americans to fight at
once. would greatly Overbalance any
military disadvantages was. commended
by civilian officials.
That decision by President Wilson
would be reached before Thursday
when the French commissioners leave
Washington for a short tour Of part
of the United States was believed here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
INJUSTICE TO WIDOWS.

Margaret A. Williams, of Manches-
ter, Iowa, writes that great Unjust
tice has been done to the war widows
in Iowa.. They formerly received $40
per month, but when the raise was
made to $40, the State pension was
taken away from them. Her husband
lost his life in battle, and she feels
as if she has been badly treated
National Tribune, Washington, d. c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
Held for Brass Theft,

Keokuk.-Nine kegs of broken brass
valued at $500, stolen from the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy storehouse
at Ottumwa were taken of a train
here by the police and Irwin Seitz and
Charles Seward were arrested and
charged with implication in the rob.
berry. ~ w..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
Alien Enemies Must Go.

Des Observation-Disclosures Aus
TRANS, Germans, Bulgarians or Turks,
living within one.half mile of Fort Dies
Moines must move, Immediately &C.
cording to federal authorities.
The same order will apply to those
living within this radius OF factories
having contracts to put out govern.
ment supplies.
If they do not move prosecution will
follow and they will he liable to con-
finement until the end of the war.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02

Washington, May 2.-The Hamburg
American liners POla and Clara Men
mig, at New York, have been turned
over by the American government for
use of the entente allies. One ship
will go to France and the other to
Italy. 3sg
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02

and galleries.
Washington, May 2.-The Hamburg
American liners Pola and Clara Men
mig, at New York, have been turned
over by the American government for
use of the entente allies. One ship
will go to France and the other to
Italy. 3sy
Washington, May Excepting up
with the submarine is the paramount
problem facing the war conference
now in progress here between Ameri-
can, French and British experts. 1t
is considered even more important
than the food exigency, for withoqqt
the ships to transport to Europe, Amer
lean food will be Of little value.
Lord EAstaee7 Percy Of the British
foreign trade department emphasized
this when he received Washington cor
respondents for this first interview.
He made no attempt to conceal the
fact that the tonnage situation is
very serious one. He reiterated
lloyd Georges warning of several
weeks ago that If the war is to be
won, If Prussianism IS to be crushed.
there must be "ships!" "Ships! And
more ships"
Allies Get Ships.
Lord Percy has been in constant
communication with the governments
shipping experts, notably the federal
shipping board, since his. arrival here,
and he was warm in his praise of the
| aid and cooperation he has received
Questioned as to whether this coop
Grafton had taken on a material form,
he replied:
"YOu may say that some ships al
ready have been placed at the disposal
Of the allied governments by the Unit
ed States. I can say no more. Any.
| thing else on it must come from your
government"
Lord Percy frankly admitted that
| German submarines are sinking Brit.
isl, tonnage much faster than it can
be turned out by British yards.
"And it Is question" he said
whether the, combined production OF
10Th British and American yards can
keep up with it. They will have to
speed UP considerably if they do. =,
1.-The shipping situation controls and
dominates everything at present. The
British empite itself has more than
enough tonnage to care for its own
needss But at the end of March. Il!
per cent of orr total tonnage was di.
rectly, solely in the service of France;
carrying war supplies from America.
In addition to this. coal must he sup
piled to Italy and to our naval coaliilG
stations in various parts of the world.
| Status Of Situation.
"At the end of March the British
shipping situation stood roughly N
follows: Twenty-Five per cent OF Oul
! total tonnage was directly in the mill
tary and naval service; 81 per cent
had been requisitioned by the govern,
ment; from % to "a per cent was
working under an agreement with tic
empire to reserve from so to 50 per
cent of their cargo space for govern.
ment use, and 20 to % per cent was
out of government control. These lat.
ter vessels are for the most part en-.
gagged in passenger carrying, and in
foreign merchant service to Africa.
Australia and SO forth. * J.;
II cannot give you gentlemen any
figures on the rate Of German subma:
rine sinking. That has been refused
to even our own parliament, but 1t
can't be made too emphatic that the
situation is serious"
| Little aid in ship construction is
coming from France, Italy Or anz- OF
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
23. &apjtel.
Seomis nnb emil.

@einnbe Sipci Wonatc bIicb SEQ.
mig ir Chicago unO betraftctc iid)
Oilr6 Dies Spfer fait 5ur Ndrtprer.
frone beredytigt. SteIlo beianb lid
piel better, oils iie ertpartet, mas an
ii6 id,on Grgeriih par, benn cs ieete
BON GmilS Settle uunotbige Nngit,
lpenn nidt %poiitioen 9etrug porai,s.
Snfolse heiien mobte ii6 Seopig
moglifJlt unongenebm, MIR Stela
gcecnirber blieb lie itets weih mo
gut. Ge5 3inoes Irme umihlangen
lie frampfbaft, bas gan5e &orperd]en
bebte Dor Mufreaung, oils lie Sfpue.
tier Scoa Silnl eriten MaIe iab mo
puBte, SaB lie enblih, enolid boh
gefonmen. 3nei Gage lang iab
!Seopig ncben bes Ginoes Eager unb
lauldte Dem ~idp,loIoicn 8eplau0er,
bis ein peidercr Sd)hnliler iiber ibre
3ise, ein ianiterer MusOrud in lire
Mugen fam. Stella er5Gblte all ibre
fleinen 2eioen ullo Sreitoen. Mit
~geienftem 2opiden uno glilberoen
@angen bcfannte lie lire l~lngeorl0
unb Reisborfcit unb Die geiprod)enen
llnmabrbciten.
sd babe SeiMh nm 9er5eibung
gebeten," flititerte Tie, lid CLAUDE
audi, Dab er MIDI erbort, neil i'd mid
nidt mebr fiirfte. wenn ih i'm Olin.
feIn allein bin. Oft lit mfrs m,d,,
als lei Gr bel mir, ,pel,n Der Hiiden>
10 idmer3t. rno id nidyt idlaien
fann. llno IN per5eibit mir and,
niGt mabr, Sdweiter Seoo2 III biit
10 gut unb bait wobl nie cine 2ige
geiagt; Was nradt benn mid 10
ihlimm, Se6a, meiBt Gus nit)t?"
8ieleidt mare lie fGbig gepeien,
Dem ainoe cos 8ebetmniB 81 erfl1.
rem. ibm BON glut 81 iagen. boS 10
poaig BON @etrlg uro 0aIidbeit
Surd,oruneen, Dab Elm Sropicn oauon
in unieren @oern ben sar5en Guea
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
%. & |.
Nad) cinem Sabre.

Gtpas iiber elm Sabr ma pergun.
gell, oils Npbert SoparO Dicoer in
Die Seimatb suriidfebrte, Die linn ME
10 rei3en6 eritienen, ais an bent ion.
nigen Nadmittag, ou err init ieiuer
Wtutter ourb ben Yarf nu6 Dem
Shlolie fl,br, an oeiien 8ortal i'm
Die Oienerihaft berpiufonmrete.
Mrs. GbiIrdJiu war oie Heiie nidt
gut befommen. Sic 8orbotel beS Gr.
blinoens g%eielten lid 81 ben iibrigen
2eioen, Die arnle Srml fonnte Die Sei-
matb nllr nod unfair nnb nebelbait
ieben. Sic lieB iid iofort in ibr Bri.
patgema6 fiibren, nabreno &obert in
Die @ibliotbef elite, no i'm mebrere
@rieie erparteten. giner oerielbelt
5eigte WiB, Peppers iteife 3iige unb
bradte, wie gebofft, cine @inIage bon
Gina.
Sic if,rieb ipeniaer frobIid, mo
id,ien betriibt, baB Tie i'm Sauie Die.
les Sabrps nod feline 3ablung &c.
~leiltet.
rNeine Shule lit nidt mebr 10
5ablrei6 beiuht, alS I'M @niang iino
ih tpiinifte 5unddJlt cine anbere
SfliIo 81, tilgen, Die ih MI bis mrf
fiinflmbspan5ia Collars Sntereiien
abgetrasen babe. Sd permug nidt
alls5uiprefen, mie gliiflih mid Der
@eoanfe nlaft. Cine meitere groBe
5re,tbe lit mir Sbre &iidfebr. OF.
pobl ih sic niht femme, fiiblte id,
mid bod eigentbiimlid perlaiien. uno
begriiBe Sbre anfunit nit frobem
Serocn. @dre Sbre 0t,tter niht
boie barber, 10 Uiirbe i6 bitten,
mid ibr 81 ernpfeblen, inter Den &c.
gehenen 8erbaltuiiien aber lit es BEL.
her, es 81 unterlaiieu."
@eriuden Mrs" oad)te Gobert
uno begab iib nit Dem Sriefe al iei.
ner WhItter, Die iid lebbaiter benn ie
fir Coma intereiiirte, 10 boB err
ihlieBli6 Den @oritlag magte, iidD
ielbit 5u Nib Bepper 5u begeben uno
gonas @uientbalt lpomoalib alis5l.
fuuoidnften. Wrs. Gburbia lpor noe.
Der fir nod geaen ben Flan, iprah
ober bon n6em W1ofen", bis Se0mig
Burton itno Watbilbe Somerton gum
@eilhe famen.
Sebwig mar idmer5lid)er enttGul6t
gcpeien, als lie ielbit lid geiteben
modyte, ba Hobert obne Elm @ort Der
Soffnuns nad) europa abreiite, oen-
nod erapartete lie geolloig ieine &iid.
fcbr. Gr bate ibr einige Wale &c.
idrieben, bel S5enerie.S eibretbungen
gelegeutlib Den @unib, lie m0d)te
babel gerpeien iein seduBert, un6 oo
Tie nid)t ,puBte, bab ieoer ieiner 9rieie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

ntire glei6giiltig, mas Die &apeae
~foltete, penn MIR Der Ban Wtutbilbe
Srellbe mahte. anfangs lpra6
Wotbil6e meniger nit Coma, beobadp
tete lie idarf uilb legte tbr feline Sal.
len, in Die lie %gelegentlid) aine, it'd
aber mciit lpieber 10 aeifidt bcrnis.
wuro, bab Wtatbilbe lid i'm fortpdb.
remocm 5iebcr Der Iufregnng beianb.
gines Norgcns manoeIte iie lang.
iam Die cambridge entlang mo be-
gegnete emil Sepior0, Der, mie er
iugte, an periloiienen Ibeno unge.
fonmen, nun mli Dem @ege mare, tie
81 beiuden.
.@or einigen Sabren mar i6 id)on
bier, Die 8eSeno blieb mir in 10
ireunolifer @rinnerung, Dab id) mid
ioiort entihlob, Sic 5u bellld)ei, oils
ih in SofIpooo bon Sbrem auient.
bait bel Bbilipp Sperton erilbr.
9tid)t wabr, Der alte 'Serr lit ein
gang ei9ertbiimliber &uu5?"
Gmil ipru0 ungeuobnliG baitig,
Wtatbilbe uber attete I'M 6lutben
mo Gbben Der eisenen @eOnnfen
faum auf feline 9ieoe. @enH 2ouiie
Spcrton pirfli1 gona GburdjiQ mar,
nnIBte gmil lie iofort erfennell, lpeil
CT bel benz Giienbabmungliif 5ugegen
mar unO lie ipater in Chicago bduiig
geleben bate.
"Wtr. Ooerton fat cine rei5enoc
9tid)te, Die ~unieblbur SIR Ser5 er.
pbern miro. @ei Sbrem letter Sier.
lein war lie mobl nod nid)t ba?"
o9teinL ih erinnere mid feiner Jun.
gen Game. Sit iie biibih?" iraste er
10 gleidgiiltig, ols Oh er HiemonS
ais Watbilbe Somerton inn altcn
Sarmhmie 81 t%reiien bofite, sic 81
bciud,en ieiuer Meiie ein5iger 3mtf
Wure. nWenu ih aber mein Ser5
ibon perlorcn bdttc2"
Watbiloe wonbte ergliibelo bas
&opft)en alb. emil Sepjoro mar ibr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

ipedtsa nidt itoreno spiifen ms
treten."
rGott iesne sic, gmil," fliiIterte
lie mit bebenber Stimnm. y@r gebe
Sbneu baIb elm @eib, Sas Sbres eoe-
len Ser5ens ~,uiirotger lit, ais ih."
2angiam idritten lie Dem Sauie
81 ltnb fanoen Snfel Ybilipp nit bem
IonberbarIten Musorrd Der @elt.
Watbilbe Iiebte bas Groouetipiel lei
oenfhuftlih, hattie Den aIten Munn
ubgefubt, i'm Triumph auf Den Spiel-
plas gefiibrt unb perlauate nun, buB
gona unb gmiI iih ebenfalls Der
Hurtie anidyloiien.
Die getben e%ntipraten germ, bemt
in Watbilsens ionnigeu slu9en lag
rpilnberbare Wadt, MIR @euige pers
modten ltd Dem GinillB ibres
idneifelnoen @eiens 81 e~nt5ieben.
Sic trug in &ofp Yoint Oos erite
fur3e aleib nno iob in benz tpeiBen
@elponbe eieentbiimIib finoli6 uno
reiseho ans. Snfel Ybilipp woate
es anflnelid), metI man Die SiiBe 10
Seutlid iebe, niht ifidli6 fiuben,
ais er aber I'M 2nife oeS Spieles
nehrfuh m,f Gbnas Shleppe trat,
beldlob er, ooB ieine Nihte aud, Die
beaileme Eraht annefmen ioQte.
Gs mar elm frobIibes Spiel. emil
fano lpiber @iuen Snterei'e ouroll
urto nabm Snfel TbilippS Ginla.
Dung, NIT linen 81 ipeiien, germ on.
sd neroe Wfr. Sepforo ioeen,
SaB ib 9ein 8ebeimniB fenhe," fiji.
lterte Wut6ilbe Coma 81 uno ergriff
AUDI iofort Die ndh1tc 8elegenbeit.
gmil lMlitte ben bereoteu @ortert
iiber Biippherls Gor5iige INTO beganu
iid 81 per1puuoern, bab er bisber
nidt bemerft, mie biibi6 unb' rei5eno
WfiB Somerton ipar.
9as GroquetipieI ipieberboIte lid,
tdglih, unb aIs Scr. Sepforo nah
Seem Yorf Sltriidfebrte, NOR er poaig
eefabt, itno @bna ipuBte, oaB er bas
Seben pieber betrahtete tpie in Ger
3eit Dor ieinet bofimtngsloien Nei.
g,ing fiir tie.
Watbiloens Ibreiie folgte id,ne1.
geimt Nbitieo BON Coma tpeinte lie
Idiner3lif.
sd merbe feline <Dc finoen, be.
Dor id) did in SoporO tpeiB," fit
iterte lie. ,@s lit itbrigens entibie.
Den better, ipenn On 5uerlt oils &ouiie
SDerton bort eriheiuit. Sobalo lie
aus europa suriidfebren, perbe ib
Die Sad,e in S8ene iesen, perlaB 0i1
baralli."