davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-15

To decrease Rent. With more
than 100 members in the army and
navy. entailing a loss in receipts esti-
mated at $1,000, the Davenport Y. NJ
C. A prepared yesterday to increase
the rental for dormitory rooms in an
effort to Offset this loss and keep pace
with the increase in operating ey-
penses due to the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Money

STUDENT-ta) Describing the routine
Of ordering coin, the acting superinteudent
OF the mint of the United states Phila-
deIphia furnishes the following informa-
tion: "The Mint will supply a small num-
ber Of such coins as have been struck for
circulation during the current year il an
amount to cover the face value Of the
coins, return postage and registry fee is
sent The banks pay the face value of the
coins and the cost of delivery (eXpTessl
ANY one desiring new coin must make ap-
plication to the Treasurer of the United
States at Washington When the coin is
available for issue and after deposit of an
equivalent amount i'm other funds has been
made as directed by the Treasurer the coin
will be sent from the mnts, the charges
for transportation TO be paid by the con-
signee on delivery of the COIN 90 The
price Of gold bullion never varies An
ounce of pure gold is always worth S2O.67.
The Government will receive its gold coins
and they are legal tender at face value as
long as they are not worn more than one
half of one per cent below the legai weight
by twenty years use or a proportionate
loss for less use. Abrasion below this
amount or mutilaton makes them worth
only the value of the gold contained i'm
them, at the rate of S2O.67 per pure ounce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
PEOPLES NOT PROPERTY

There is one sentence of the Presidents
address TO the Senate which will be read
with deep satisfaction by every French
man:
No peace can last or ought to last,
which does not recognize and accept
the principle that Governments derive
an just powers from the consent of the
governed, and that no right anywhere
exists to hand people about from sover-
eighty TO sovereignty as If they We're
property.
Curiously enough this sentence is nearly
word for word the reproduction of the SEN
tence of two solemn protests uttered by
the Deputies of Alsace-Lorrane against the
German annexation.
I'm 1871, at the National Assembly at
Bordeaux, the thirty-siN Deputies of Alsace-
Lorraine signed and read protest in which
we read:
Modern EurOpe cannot let a people
be handed over like mere flock Of
sheep.
And in 1874 Mr. Edward Teutsch. Dep
uty of Sayerne, gave a lCsture at the tri-
bune Of the ReichstaE on a protest signed
by all the Deputies of Alsace-Lorraine, in
which we read:
Citizens having a soul and an in
telligence are not a property which -
may be handed over and with which
one can trade.
The exact similitude of word and OF
thought are worth being pointed out
Stephane Lauzanne, Editor Of lie Matin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Tom Dalv's Column
Gripping Adventures

our nurse was pretty Mennonite girl
She was also industrious and efficient,
metbodical and punctual gentle and
strict. When her patient was tucked in
for the night the light was doused and
there was no appeal
IN the wallpaper border on the wan
directly i'm front Of our bed there were
thirty mcdallions, on the wall TO our lett
twenty-five and half. on the wall to our
right the same When we became quite
well again we meant to count those upon
the wall behind us But the others we
had counted over and over so often in
daylight that we could see them even
now in the dark we closed our eyes
and still we saw them they began to
hon over each other. those medalions,
like Sheep 1t was pleasant to lie and
count them. The darkness be.
gan to tighten somewhat and we saw
presently that It was showing. We could
sec the big flakes against the dark bodies
of the six horses drawing the coach. The
driver, beside us cracked his whip. Sud
denly a bar Of yellow light shot across
the road before us. II came from the
open door of an inn and disclosed man
standing in the middle of the highway
holding aIor noggin of punch He cried
out:
stop and share our Christmas cheer
Sevcnteen.nfty is the year,
And Lancaster town is very near"
He came over and handed the cup 10
us We held it up against the light but
if was opnulIp being pewter and we were
denied the joy Of gloating upon the brews
rich color But the delicious reek of it
was in our nostrils. 1t was very power.
ful and it made us cough.
This was our undoinE Nurses have
sharp cars for coughs, and although we
were on the Lancaster postrpad some
sixty miles and lG6 years away, the
noggin of punch instantly became duh
and bitter drug, which we swallowed with
a sigh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

puscles. The natural recuperatve forces
Of the body are thus allowed to work in
conjunction with the surgeon for the
healing of injuries. II this antiseptc
proves to possess all the qualities claimed
for it by its discoveries, it win simplify
operative surgery and result in saving
the lives of thousands injured i'm the
ordinary occupations of peace. So while
the ingenuity OF men has been occupied
in pcrfecting dcath.dcalinE weapons the
ingenuity OF other men has been ocru
pied with equal success i'm dcvising ways
to cheat the implements of war of their
prey and the world moves ou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
IRIsHMEN ON IRELAND

To the Editor OF me hrcHulg Lf01tr
Sir-There is hardly week which passes
without some disgruntled Irlshman tor a
German i'm Irish guiseD writing i'm your
columns his tale of woe. dragging in M the
same time the usual bag pt tricks, viz.
Trausyaal India Egypt. etc, The curse
OF ireland always has been its professional
patriots who excel in wild disregard of
facts and voluminous yindictiveness and
vituperation.
We Americans understand only too we'll
the Irish-American who apart from politics
is one Of the best of fellows. Mr., Doorley
talks of evading the facts Of history"
Well what is he doing? What about the
massacres. tortures, raping and robbery in
Belgium? Does he deny them. Has Britain
at ITS worst ever approached this? What
about the Lusitania assassination. and hum
dreds of other cases quite as bad, where
unarmed seamen have been fired al and
killed when taking 10 their boats? What
about bombarding defenseless towns like
Whitby and Scarborough? What about the
hundreds Of thousands Of Armeniaus,
butchered. manned, tortured. violated and
eNiled with the consent of Germany? What
about the starved and maltreated prisoners,
among whom were many Irishmeu? When
they were offered a chance to fight against
England they spat in the faces of their
traducers A good Irishman is one of the
most loyal chiyalrous gentlemen whom God
ever created.
Transyaal has got home rule because the
South Africans behaved much better than
Irishmen. The death of infants In the con-
centration camps was caused by the Boer
women pouring the condensed milk which
they got for their infants down the latrines.
Transyaal is a dry, waterless country with
few railways, and il was impossible to OBJ
taiL SUFFICIENT fresh milk. Britain was no
more IN a position TO save Rumauia than
ireland is to save Bessarabia Townshend
surrendered at kut because he was hone
lessly Outnumbered and starving, He did
his best. Regarding Jutland. ! was in Am
sterdam two weeks after the event and
met Dutch friends who had just returned
from Germany. They confirmed the report
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

/. The Rev Dr. Forrest J, rrettymnn is chap
lnin Of the United States Senate.
2 Scranton Is the "Eiectric C.E."
3. The seven so-cnlad wonders, of the Middle
Ages were the Leaning Tower Of Pisa.
Roman Coliseum. CataCom6S Of AleNnn-
sophia. ut CunStantinOnle Porcelain
Tower of Nnnkn and StonehcnEe
4. The ''BrahanCOnne'' is the national air Of
le'Elum.
: 4 cham or ''b!scuit'' oS rubber is lump
Of crude rubber weighing about loo
pounds, formed by smoking the milky
white iuteN or sap of the Eum tree. The
lateN IL conGulnted on evolving stick
over u smoky fire fresh inteN heinE added
To the COngulating mass uhth II II OF
sufficient size.
Il. General HrusSilOT i the Russian commander
on the southwestern battlefront OF Russia,
= David FutZ Il president Of the Professional
Baseball Players FraternitN,
g. Mother ShiptOn Is believed to haVe been u
sixteenth century prophecies, famous Inr
her prophecy OF the "horselesS carriage
Others declare her myth ana her
prophecy modern hoax.
o. Tie chrysanthemum Is the national emblem
Uf Japan.
TO- ~ Ia mode" is French for lin the fashion;
l. e.. according 10 the taste OF the mo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

one Saturday, shortly before the close
Of business Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co. had occa'
sion 10 send some bonds to ]. Pierpont
Morgan. As all tie other employees had
Peft. it was necessary to intrust the negro
porter with the errand. lie received
careful instructions to take the valuable
,lackage to Mr.. Morgans office, and TO
insist upon giving it to "Mr Morgan OF
j. Pierpont Morgan & CO., and to no one
else"
BY commendable persistence and many
rhpetitions of his instructions he finally
succeeded in reaching Mr.. Morgan, who
whs in session with several other gentle
men in his private office.
4.Ah wants to see Mr.. Mawgan' oh j.
Pi@hpon Mawgan an Company" he dog
ged ly insisted.
MIR Morgan arose. well, I'm Mr'
Mdrgan," he said, "Who are you?'
Who-er-me?" stammered the por'
ter why, is de coon oh Kuhn, Loeb
an'{ Company, an heah's de papers An
donle brung yo"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
A MONUMENT FOR DEWEY

d DEPREsENTATIyE Ware, at the sus
II gestion of the EvESING LEDGER. has
introduced a biz i'm the House of Repre-
sentatives directing the erection OF "a
monument 10 Admiral Dewey al the en-
trance Of the Philadelphia Nayy Yard.
The distinguished Admiral whose bril-
liant services added lusler 10 The prestige
Of his country immortaIizei himself but
It is fitting, nevertheless, that "a memorial
ia stone should rise 20 commemorate his
deeds and serve as an everlasting inspira
ton to the youth of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
THE RIGHT IDEA

We think the majority of the people will
approve the preliminary report by a special
commission Of naval officers appointed By
President Wilson recommending the reten-
tion Of an navy yards, the establishment Of
submarine bases on all coasts and an ex-
haustiye aeronautical survey Of the coast
of the United States In this respect the
report recommends that Il Is Unnecessary.
undesirable and inadyisable TO abolish al
this time any existing navy yards or naval
stations within the continental limits Of the
United states. Boston Post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Major Minors

The word minor" often takes on tho
complexion of term of reproach No
versiher cares to be called a minor poet.
TO he called a minor makes the average
youth gnaw his incipient mustache. Let's
twlne laurel wreaths for a few major
minors. Here's one
Aubrey ITanes, the twenty.yearold
son of Newlin Haines, of the st. Charles,
Atlantic city, is a shrrwd and successful
hotel steward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
VOTERS AT EIGHTEEN

To me Eduor Of me Erc,ring L'dg'It
Sir-Now that boys of eighteen wears of
age are TO he compelled 70 respond to the
can for military duty, don't you thinks that
these boys should have the right to vote.
voicfng their opinion by the ballot. ON the
men that control their desuntrs.
pbiIadaIphia. January "a D. r. NJ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
WHEN TO BORROW

IETE ARE heartily in favor Of wise Dor,
w rowing for the capitalization Of rev,
cnue-producing public utilities. They
cause no higher taxes and are a means
10 return TO the people the values which
they themselves create by Twins together,
But general borrowing should be care
fully serallnizad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
QUIZ

l. who il sherman Whipple?
?. What was Victor HmEO's first book"
s. Hound PennsyIvnna geOgraphicRlY.
4 who is Ernest T. TriGE"
). On what day Of the week will incoln's
birthday fnr?
g. What is the State highway speed limit"
= Who is Gel Captain EnCnntndo''"
T. What is Cnlona Dublnn"
o. What il the distinction between infectious
and cOntnE EiOus diseases?
10 Which Is the leading motoring nation Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
SAM LOYD's PUZZLE

HNEN mep chant.
A cute call
Dan ties II on,
Meat Is on H.
No tool is right.
Each Of the five lines is TO be reformed
to produce a single word
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
TOHN must have skated the mile in
sJ 4 minutes to Jamess TO- being two
and half times as quick. ana allowing
John TO win By minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
AftermathterS

BALLAD or WINTER GALE
1t is sweet to glide TO violins
When Love and Life entice;
To slide at teas and midnight sprees
Is really very nice:
But it is not sweet with clumsy feet
To slide upon the ice!
WILL LOU,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

B. !. Y.-Presdent Wilson is the senior
of the German Emperor, the English l>lnG
and the Russian Car The Presidrn, was
horn December 2S 1856 Emperor Wi liam.
January -. 1885 King George, ,Iuile 3,
1865. and ear Nicholas, May is, 1868.
Next Saturday is the German Kaiser $
birthday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
TAussIG,s QUALIFICATION

The fact that Professor Taussig Is on
record in one of his published works as
declaring that the principle Of protection
is radically unsound," may, perhaps. ac-
count for his appointment on the new tariff
Springfield Union
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Another Triangle

Sir-I had been impressng upon my class
of youngsters the three great necessities for
man-food, clothing and shelter. The next
morning / returned to the subject. what
asked. are the three things most nee
cssary for mans comfort?' The boy on
the front bench shouted wine. woman
and song TEACHER.
B4Ia,yar,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
PROGRESS OF PLATITUDINosIrY

Because man utters platitudes, that Is
no sign he is more sincere than the fellow
who makes epigrams But the maker OF
eplgrams Is less likely 90 Be showed into
places of power ana prestige By the public.
-New York Evening sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Governor of Iowa

j. S-Wiliam l.. Harding is Governor, of
Iowa In writing to a Governor the fol
lowing form may he used for the envelope
Hon Cname) Governor of tState), (City)-
The letter should begin with Your EN.
cellency" and in the lower Iefhand corner
.he address may he placed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

Just as We had made up our mind that
the erstwhile highbrow Atlantic Monthly
had grown human and become almost a
real felier Krab calls our attention TO
this ibit of talk and footnote from story
by Hughes Cornell in the December mum
BERT
"h1ake ii hfty-hfty'. pard"
t"Fifty-nfty' Is argot for dividing sysn-
Thb author.
Argot dear reader is slang for colo
tiaiism, iaFgon, vulgarism. cant or nnso'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

THE Chamber of Commerce election is
over and the "Old Guard" won. We have
our own notion as to the reason for this
victory 1t is because the opposition
crowd permitted themselves to be known
as "R.ive Wires" OF all the silly, sense
less and outworn appellations-to the
boneEaTd with il!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
What Do You Know?

Queries Of Ooucrnl interest wiN be GtStccrCd
IN ms column. TcB qUCSfiOHy, TIC GTSlUCrS to
1rhicL oucru lrCiSmJOrmcd person should knoir,
are uvlt'd dUiiU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

It's unfortunate that the seventeen
year locust should decide to visit US this
year He simply provides another excuse
for an increase in the cost of butter and
pianos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

The New York Stock Exchange, ac.
cording to its president, is "an uninoor-
porated body of gentlemen" Some Of the
members, we suspect, are masqueradinE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

The increase in the number of rob
berries and the constant shifting of scores
of policemen into unfamiliar districts
show that the thieves must be keeping
in touch with politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

II there is any institution deserving
of contributions for its endowment, Tenn
pie University is that institution It
ought to get its million, and it ought to
get it quick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
THE AUTOCRAT
sigh

when mat kndrc winter with his Sndto
and Slcct
Thc rcydani la,cUS hath bdthcd ami che
me street.
7hc Plombcr men, as hoWgh lord he
Iccrc.
An drowSU SittCH in his office chair
and those irho passed him coldly By IN
spring
No,c ongpishcd hands rcth trtbu1ation
1rriH0
Thc Banker, iord OF ycilo,c gold in sacks,
PrdtcS loudly Of his ,cater pipe, its cracks;
Thc Mdrchdnt 1cdilS his lcocs and 'cd0s
his Jcardc.
But by no rcdSSWrin0 irOrd is chcCrcd:
Thc Statesman roricS rhetoric actth
prayer
ana tcHs Of ice his radiators ocar.
Thc Plombcr locks his door and ya,cns
GmdiH,
ANA picks his tooth and turns to dro,cse
again. A. A.
Bob WiIdhacks "Snores" and "Sneezes"
are whirling round and round on many
Victrola to the delight of all within ear
shot Better hurry and get your records;
they're in the shape of hot cakes, and It
wouldn't surprise us if they We're selling
that way,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Possibly it is just as well that theu

Possibly it is just as we'll that there
Is a Democratic Administration i'm Wash.
ington. Otherwise, we could not hope
10 have Senator Peuruse with us correct,
ing abuses, reforming evils aud promoting
in general the causes of truth, honesty
and purity. They will soon have 10 be
cutting holes in the back of the senator 5
coat TO let the wings come through,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

The fight to save life while war is
Destroying Il is likely to result in greater
histories than any Won by force OF arms.
Marvellous cures have already been made
- the army surgeons, and more marvel
ssplle dayine, an account Of the opera
Cons of which has been printed IN the
Irlsish Medical Journal is said % attack
- sns 1Aat caHae spppuration oe
Es sllhoet affecting The bleed cor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

New Workers. seek for commerce
lucrative to them, an easier access TO the
sea than that obtainable by PhiIadeL
phians. Precisely the same motives in
spire foreign nations 10 keep each other
from the sea. Europeans have expressed
the same wonder al Americas constant
squabhles over freight rates and rebates
tiaat Americans have expressed at
Eerope's wars. The future Hague will
be an Interstate Commerce Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

pldlad,rphto, w,duc.da, Jaouar, -. 1ol'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Petty oRenses often reap greater

Petty ohcnses often reap greater
punishments than big ones Who has
not said, Il could forgive him if he'd
done it for a million? Men who have
debated about the propriety Of the Gov
errors alleged tansference of $1,000
from campaign 70 personal account have
no doubt about the. propriety of making
the State buy one a cigar, They might
pardon a crime against the law. They
would not pardon crimo against the
spirit OF hospitality. individuals ana
States like 10 give away cigars. But they
also like to do their own giving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

THE AVERAGE NET PAID DAILY ClE.
CULAT1ON or THE EVENING LEDGER
FOR DECEMBER WAS tlO.sI6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

There is one sentence of the Presidents
address to the Senate which will be read
with deep satisfaction by every French
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
(6. Eortiebiinq)


,Nns lit - nun nic)t IT 81 an.
rcrrl mie6crholte CT iebr fleinlolt
lno oo6ci air @roc blidenO uDieier
Ncrr ron Strcioiu id babe fein
g'ctraucn 5u ibm. @ill mid abcr
t,drcd crfnnoigen, oielleidt erfobr1
ifa 7aa. 0as @an0o idnell crniid'
c Sd rednc 6oruif. Sn5pii6en
( rgm 2ic MIR ooiiir ooB Die iungel
gcutc einanoer nidt iebei1 gei 10
perlic6tcm @olf IS ldBt ii6 gar
nid)t abieben, mas iiir Iiunmbeiten
nos Qe6cn fam. 0crliert man bod
iclbit III qciettcm Sitter einigermaBcn
0as @leid)qcpid5t, menn 10 cine Sclf
6enihoft ga. id) mill nid)ts mel.
lcr laqeu. @oriitbiig, percbrtcltc
Jrau, poriicbtigl"
ST por nit iid) peHig 5utrieoen,
ols er onf oie StroBe fam @ar niht
rncroiih acnug ncinic er oic llunog'
Ghfcit, hclfcu 8u founen bctont 5ll
6a6cn &icl 81 mitlciOig botte ibll
N9on1o aeitimnrtl llno DdrlIm be.
gilbtc az ocnn niht oieie icbr patience
Belcgcnbeit. 8rall bon IorIten 81 cr'
iffncu. Dab er iclbitin Den Stano Der
66c 5ii trcten cntic6loiicn iei2 0oml
pdrc ia bod nit oieiem emen Sortc
siQentlid] allies aeingt gepeicn. Sn
e0er Wlinute pnroc er nliBgcldunier.
Hos ionte er 9loele beri6ten2 90
ut ct ii6 aud cinmorf es gcbt 10
ieim bciten @illen niht es 1T ia
Llniinn ~ Gtrid oarluter i'm ndh'
item 9Iuaen6lid idon crtoppte er ieinc
@e0onfen bel allcrbano areu5. mo
Guerlpriingen
or Bate periprodeiL ii6er Den
2eutnont BON Strciop ndbere Grfim'
oiginqeil ein5u5cbcn gSenn er lids
fcht iiberlegte, mar er gar nid)t ooi
rum qpbetcn iporoen GS hattc ci'
ecntlih gar fciuen redJten Sinn, oar
er's tat, ipcnn cr ood1 inter allen llm'
ltdnocn bon oicier @artie mbts nil
ZEN moIlte qlber cS 5ipong iblb 81
ieiner mora!iihcn 9euIbigng irge';l
eiipas 81 tim. Sir MauOa 81 tim,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

Den 9on iteieern0, Sic ippllten -
gIber oas lit ia ~ 0omncrpcttor id)
muB iogen ~"
Gr ergriff pieOer oeS iilngei Wlon-
nes San0 mo ihiittclte iic frdftig.
u9lber oas lit 0oh nit Der @riinpung
ciuer Misunderstanding einc idpie-
riae Sod)c, fubr er beoenflitber fort.
,3orf icb Gle frogen II bnt bn,
ipie sic iih 0as ctpa porgeitellt Ba-
Ccn2"
.W2un brauht berabidlicocte Diff
5iere BEL Der @oli8ei, bel Der Seiicr-
lucbr, beim Selegropbenart, bel Der
@iienbobn. g8aS lidb on I'M beiten
Sale errei6en lGBt lit oielleidt nid)t
Oiel un0 foroert ieoenfollS Den Ser.
5iht ailf oic gpiellidaftlihe glus5eih.
NINA, oeren iidb ie6er iiingIte 2eitt.
nant All erfrcuen bat. gs fallen aber
oilh monhcrlei &iidiihtcn oiif ben
stano fort, lno eiueu apnicn5 5ur
gerbeirotung babe id mir ni1t mcbr
5u erbitteu.
9redcnbergcr i6ien inocs ipie0er
ic6r bellnriibigt. ullno Sie gloilben
Dab @anoa nit oieier 8erdnoerilng
~ bnL bm ."
r@enn iie mid liebtl"
,,ltn0 Sie, Serr bon Streiom, Cir
Ielblt II meroen sic nid)t no6 einiger
Belt TT ipenn Die jebige Spollnlno
ndV6geloiien bat, meine id, neroen
sic nift bereuer, ii1 Die Cir oer'
| ibloiien 5u baben2"
Ser 2eiltnant 5udte Die gIdleln
..9os nnB abgemortet peroen" vi
ridtete iih IN oen Shultern oitf
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