davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
FOOD MEASURE PASSES HOUSE
DRY CLAUSE INCLUDED IN BILL
AS FINALLY ADOPTED.
Carries Appropriation Of $t52, $780, 900
for Enforcement and Administra-
tlon-vast Power to President.

Washington, June &c. - The admin
istration food control bill, giving the
President broad authority to control
the distribution of food, feed and fuel
for war purposes and appropriating
$162,500,000 for lis enforcement and
administration, has been passed by the
House a ter f~ar-reaching prohibition
provisions had been written into it.
The vote was 1865 to 5, Representa-
tiyes McLemore, Slayden and Young
of Texas. Democrats, and Weeker,
Missouri and Ward, New York, Repub.
licans. voting in the negative, .
Provides for Prohibition.
Prohibition provisions adopted would
prevent use of foodstuffs for manufac-
ture of alcoholic beverages and would
give the President authority to take
owe for war purposes all Iiauor now
on hand. The bill now goes to the
Senate where 1t probably will be SUBJ
stituted for a similar measure already
under consideration. Leaders hope to
get the measure to conference by the
first of July.
The most important changes made
by the House outside the prohibition
section were limiting the control pow
ers of the President to articles speci-
fically mentioned by the bill and sub
jecting voluntary aids in control work
to the penal provision.
WhIskey Seems Doomed.
Retention by the Senate of drastic
prohibition amendments added by the
House or at least of provisions pro-
hibiting use of foodstuffs In manufac-
turing distilled spirits, is deemed
probable. The principal fight on the
prohibition question is expected to
come over permitting manufacture of
malt liquors and wines. Senate sen
timent against further manufacture
of whiskey. brandy and other distilled
spirits is widespread, but many dry"
senators oppose extending the prohi.
bition to beer and wines.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
U. S. SHOT HITS SUBMARINE
AMERICAN FRElGHTER WINS IN
FIGHT WITH u-5oAT.
Suffers No Damage While Periscope
Of Diver is Destroyed and Boat
Believed to Have Been Sunk.

An Atlantic Port, June ga fight
between an American freighter and q
German submarine, which took place
June 6 one day out from Genoa, Italy
and resulted in the navy gunners on
the American vessel scoring at least
n hit, is reported by the captain
of the steamer.
Freighter Escaped Torpedo.
The captain said the U.boat sudden.
ly appeared at a distance of about 500
yards and launched a torpedo. It's
wake was clearly discernible and II
was possible to maneuve the vessel
so that it missed the ship by about 20
feet. Fire was Immediately opened on
the U-boat from a stern gun and four
shots were discharged as the subma-
rine submerged, The second shot, the
captain said, struck the periscope,
throwing II high in the air and the last
shot fired hit the water on the exact
spot where the U-boat disappeared.
The American vessel suffered no dam
age.
This Is the second encounter report
ed within two days in which an Ameri-
can ship successfully defended herself
against submarine attack.
Confirmation Received.
Washington, June 25.-Confrmation
OF the sinking OF a German submarine
by the navy gunner crew of an armed
American merchantmen has been re-
ceived by the Navy department in a
report from Chief Boatswain's Mate
%. J. Gullickson, commanding the gum
ners.
Apparently the submarine was
either sunk or badly damaged" his
report says. "as nothing further was
seen of It."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
GERMANY STILL SUFFERS
FROM HOT DRY WEATHER
Temperature EquaIIed Only Three
Times In Seventy Years-Early
Vegetable Crops Fail.

Copenhagen, June 25.-The period OF
intense heat continues, according to re,
ports from Berlin, over the greater
part of Germany. Berlin experienced
heat Wednesday exceeded only three
times in 70 years and then in mid-July.
According to the Lokal Anzeiger of
Berlin, the protracted heat and dry
weather, following the late cold spring,
have had a most u~nfavorable effect on
the yield of fruit and particularly OF
early vegetables, which this year are
of special Importance owing to the dis.
appearance of potatoes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
TROOPS LED BY TEuToN CROWN
PRINCE MAKE REPEATED AT.
TAcKs BUT ARE FORCED
BACK TO TRENCHES.
FRENCH RETAKE MUCH OF
GROUND PREVIOUSLY LOST
Haig's Operations Consist Entirely in
Putting Down Attempted Enemy
Raids and Answering Fire of
Hostile Guns-No Resump-
ton Of Offensive.

London, June 26.-The French now
have retaken the greater part of the
territory in the region of Vauxaillon
which the army Of the German Crown
Prince had captured in attacks in
which they suffered extremely heavy
casualties. In the region of Hurtebise
and Craonne, the violent artillery duel
continues, and the French guns have
put down an attempted infantry at
tack by the Germans, the intensity of
the fire and the accuracy of the artil-
lery keeping the men fast in their
trenches.
Haie Puts Down Raids.
The operations of Sir Douglas Haig's
army against the Germans in France
and Belgium have consisted entirely in
putting down attempted enemy raids
and answering the fire of hostile guns.
There is still considerable artillery ac-
tivity on the part Of the Germans in
Belgium, especially near Reninghe,
Pypegaale and Lizerne, and lively
hand grenade fighting between the
French and the Germans near Steen-
straete and the Ferryman's house..
There has been no resumption of
the Italian offensive in the Trentino
region, but on the Asiago plateau there
has been considerable artillery activ-
ity. To the northeast, the Austrians
delivered an attack in the Cordevole
valley at Mont S~eltsass. The Italians
stopped the attack and took the init
alive, driving back the enemy and in
flicting heavy casualties on him.
Patrol Fights In GaIicia.
The operations in Russia and Cali
cia still have not risen in Importance
above patrol engagements and recon
naissances. These have been lively in
Galicia.
Likewise in the Macedonia theater
only small engagements by patrol par
ties have been reported, although east
of Lake Presba the enemy has vio-
lently shelled Entente trenches.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT
BY MORE THAN 1900, 600
Frat Great War Issue ls oversub-
scrihed Nearly So Per cent-AL
lotments 20 Be Made.

Washington, June 25.-Liberty Loan
subscriptions totaled $3,0S5. 226, $50, an
Owe subscriptions Of nearly So per
cent.
The final ~tabulation as Officially an
nounced shows that more than 4.000,-
600 persons bought bonds. Ninety
three per cent of subscriptions, or
those Of 100000 persons were for
sums varying from $50 to $4,000 and
81 subscribers applied for allotments
or $5,000,000 each or more.
The New York Federal reserve dis
trict led the list with subscriptions
totaling s1,1s6. 7ss.400, or more than
three times the amount subscribed in
the next district. Chicago. $357.1s5,-
$50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
COCCHl ADMITS MURDER
OF CRUGER GIRL IN U. S.

Bologna, June 25.-A1fred Cocchi
has confessed to the Italian authorities
that he had murdered Ruth Cruger in
New York. Cocchi said he murdered
Ruth Cruger in a fit of furious jealousy
because he failed to win her love.
Cocchi came to Bologna from New
York In February, after the disappear
ance of Ruth Cruger, a girl Is years
old. When the girls body vas dis
covered in the basement of Cocchi's
motorcycle shop in New York, Police
Commissioner Woods cabled to Italy
asking for the mans arrest on a
charge of murder.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
U. S. TAKES OVER SIX BASE
HOSPITALS IN WAR ZONE
American Army Units Act Quietly
and With Little Ceremony
Render Valuable Aid.

British Headquarters in France,
June 23.-Quietly and with very little
ceremony, so as to escape practically
all but official attention, American
doctors, nurses and enlisted men have
within the last fortnight taken owe.
six OF the British great general field
hospitals, relieving the British STATS
for duty lei the front.
American surgeons have been rem.
dering valuable aid also in the for.
ward casualty clearing stations dur.
ing the battle of Messines.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28

the trees and we look at children to
see if they are carrying those Won
drous things they call Peanuts"
"That's all very WELL" said the Fox
Squirrel. "Of course, we look ut all
those things. But facts are different.
Facts are facts"
"Dear me, how WISE" squealed the
Gray Squirrel. "As if any creature
couldn't say that facts were facts with
out having to smack their lips and
twist their tails over it."
sit is a wise saying. Grown-ups say
1t. I've heard them. And they smack
their lips in just the same way. I've
seen them" ..
"But they don't twist their tails"
said the Gray Squirrel.
"They can't. 1 suppose that is the
only reason they DON'T" said the Fox
Squirrel.
Maybe they are glad that they
haven't tails to twist"
THAT I don't know" said the Fox
Squirrel. "Some day / hope to find
out. I suppose they'll talk about it
when they are walking in the woods.
I'm very apt to hear children say all
sorts Of things. So they will very like
ly talk about tails some day soon. They
talk about all sorts Of queer thing
games and hair ribbons and drums. Oh,
they talk about lessons and teachers
and flower gardens. And they get very,
excited sometimes when they mention
q word that sounds like this-'Circus.'"
The Fox Squirrel Kissed itein a fun
ny way between his teeth.
"But they were talking about our
selves" said the Fox Squirrel.
"That's usually what everyone talks
about, and when two people talk they
talk about themselves. Each one is
most interested in himself-just as you
are" ..
eff all creatures were as interesting
as I am they would have every right
to talk about themselves" said the Fox
Squirrel.
at all depends on the point of view,"
said the Gray Squirrel.
II suppose each person thinks he is
interesting, and doesn't ask the other
PERSONS opinion. Now you have not
asked mine!"
"Well, what do you think Of me?"
asked the Fox Squirrel, in a tone as
much as to say, "How can you think
me anything but noble and very
grand"
81 think" said the Gray Squirrel,
shat you certainly look very much
like a fox"
"Of course / do" said the Fox Squir>
rel. '"That's why my family have such
a fine name. They deserve it."
"But everybody doesn't think so
much of the fox family" said the Gray
Squirrel.
"Ah," said the Fox Squirrel, shut we
IRE not like the foxes. We are not
cruel. We are very gentle. But our
tails are so beautiful and so bushy.
And they're as long as our bodies"
that's So" said the Gray Squirrel.
Sand we have such lovely black
bodies and white noses and white
ears"
"You haven't white noses,' said the
Gray Squirrel. "You each have a nose
apiece, which Is as much as any crea-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
PRUSSIA REJECTS IDEA
OF SEPARATE PEACE
Statement by Head of SIav Mission to
America Greeted Enthusiastically
In House of Representatives.

Washington, June 25.-A storm OF
cheers that echoed and reverberated
throughout the capitol greeted Profes.
sor Boris Bakhemtieff, head Of the
Russian mission and new ambassador
to the United States, when he told the
House of representatives that RUS
STA rejects any idea of a separate
peace"
The ambassadors declaration came
at the end of the most remarkable and
demonstrative reception yet given any
Of the foreign missions in either House
of Congress.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
BIG UTAH RESERVOIR BREAKS
Four Towns in Path of Rushing
Waters.

Fairview, Utah, June 25.-The main
core of the mammoth reservoir Of
the Price River Irrigation company,
impounding 1900 acre-feet Of water.
has broken. The water is pouring
through a break so feet wide while
5 feet of water Is rushing over the
top OF the great dam. Four towns are
In the path OF the water. Farmers
are taking refuge on higher ground.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
"a Christians n Japan House.

Toxic. June 23.-Fourtean OF the sS1
members OF the house Of representa-,
tives just elected are Christians. They
are Saburo Shinada. former president
Of the house, who has been a member
since its organization: Hogi Oshikawa,
Yoshiyuki ImaL Tetsunosuka Yoshi
mura. Motokichi Takahashi, Sci Ne
nantn. gamei uzawa Toenke
Koyama. Uichiro saito. Jiro Koike
Yoshiwo Saito. Koichiro lIshiguro
Ryotaro Kodama and Ryoichi Kikuchi
Four were elected for the first time in
the recent general election.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28

dish bodies, some rusty brown and
others gray"
Like mine," said the Gray SPUR
rel.
"Yes. You are like us; you are very
lucky"
swell. we're all cousins" said the
Gray Squirrel.
And just then they proved that they
were, for some children passed and
dropped some nuts and the Fox Squir-
rel showed that he wanted some for
his family as much as the Gray SOUR
rel wanted them for his family. They
both 7ook as many ss they could after
they had had a good meal. for all the
Squirrels like to lay In good supplies
Of nuts when they can
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28

New York. June PA statement
expressing the opinion that pro-
nounced movements in cotton prices
are inimical to the best interests of
the United States is contained in a
letter which has been sent to all mem.
bers OF the New York Cotton Exchange
by the president, George M. Shut.
ssThe board OF managers" the cnmmn.
nication said. will look with extreme
disfavor upon action OF any member
OF the exchange which will tend to
cause unnecessary and extreme varia-
tions in prices OF cotton"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
ROOT GETS WARM WELCOME
Russ Assembly Rises and Cheers
Americans.

Moscow, June rs. - The first meet
ing attended here by Elihu Root and
other members of the American COM
mission. was held In the palace Of the
governor general. 1t is said here that
no foreigner ever before succeeded in
enlisting the attention and interest Of
this association Of committees repre-
senting the working masses of Mos
COW. But as Mr.. Root began to
speak, antagonism and indifference
yielded to rapt attention. and he was
warmly applauded at the conclusion.
The entire assembly arose and
cheerec the Americans when they left
the hall.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
DRIVE FOR 10000 RECRUITS
Campaign Begins In Accordance with
Proclamation.

Washington, June ga nation
wide drive OF one week to recruit 20,
600 men to bring the regular army uT
to its authorized war strength Of 800.
900 men has begun in accordance with
President Wilson's proclamation call
ing for volunteers.
This is the first step in the war or
ganization Of Americas army. Next
Is the task of completing the full
strength of the national guard, Their
comes the selection of men for the
new national army from the millions
who registered here June S.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28

Topeka. Kan, June 25.--A total pro
duction OF 100000 bushels OF winter
wheat In Kansas this year. 1000, 900
bushels more than the May estimate,
was forecast In the June crop report
issued by the state board OF agricul.
tufe. The prospective yield OF oats
for the state ~ given az e0.354.709
bushels sxsssaaS tie sssst previous
year. 1883. BY 16.000.0 900 bushels, and
SURPRISING the crop Of 1916 by Al, 000.1
600 bushels. the report declares. Bar,
ley may aggregate a total Of $4,000. 900
BIZ 1oIs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28

ture asks for.
You mustn't boast,
my dear. You
wouldn't want to
have two noses or
two tails, would
your"
"No," said the
Fox Squirrel, "of
course not. You
are so very par
ticular about what
you say. I meant
that each Of us
had a white nose.
And some of the
family have red
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28

Bologna, Italy. June %. Alfredo
Cocchi, self-confessed slayer OF Ruth
Cruger, In New York, Ia being watch
ID in prison here as he has several
times threatened suicide ito finish
ail." His jailers say he once attempt
ga 10 dash his head against the wall.
but became calm when they threaten
10 put HIM "a . straight Jacket.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
.AmerLcan FIahters into U. 8. Arm.

Washington, June 23.-The repatria-
ton of at least $4,000 Americans now
serving In Allied armies. In order to
permit their Incorporation in Ameri.
can forces, is favored by the govern
ment. State department officials have
said that legislation to permit it was
necessary as Americans who have TAX
en- the oath OF ~allegianee ta asc=s.<n
nation have lost their American citi.
zenship for the length OF the war. and
1t can only be restored by act Of Con
gress. No trouble is anticipated in
passing the necessary law.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28

"Oh, dearlg sighed LITTLE Bobby. Il
wish l was a great Jig pudding" why
10 you wish that, dearT" asked his
mother. cause" replied the small
observer, "then I'd have lots Of sugar
put li.to me-"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
RUSSIANS ARE ORDERED
TO STAY OUT OF GREECE
New Slav Government Is Following In
dependent Foreign Policy, Says
Minister of War.


Petrograd, June 25.-"Russia is fol-
lowing an independent foreign policy,
and the government Internationally
forbade Russian troops to disembark
at Athens" said Minister of War Ker-
ensky during the debate in the all
Russian congress of soldiers and
workmen's council on the subject of
war aims.
Referring to Finland and the Uk-
raine, M. Kerenswy appealed to the
people of those regions not to break
their union with Russia in the strug-
gle for common happiness and lib
erty.
Concerning Armenia, M. Kerensky
declared that country could not be
evacuated, because it would then be-
come a prey to Kurds and Turks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28

Y. s. AvIators Welcomed by French.
Nice, France. June 24.-Fifty Amer
lean aviators have arrived here to un-
dergo a our OF instruction at the
~seaplane depot. They were given the
heartiest of welcomes by their French
comrades.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28

"'That all de-
ponds on how you
look at it," said
the Gray Squirrel.
ut doesn't de-
pend on how I
look at 1t. It's q
fact-that's ALL"
swell, T. don't
see why we can't
look at facts. We
look ut almost
everything else.
We have e and
we use them. We
look at food and
~ 49, -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28

Root MIssion May Go TO Stockholm.
Stockholm. June 25s-Reports that
the American mission to Petrograd
would journey to Stockholm for a cam
ference with certain elements OF the
Socialists group now here for the Ger
man-cailed peace conference have
been eirculatedg
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-28
DADYSg[NNG'
FAIRY TALE
THE FOX SQUIRREL.
81 mary GnAHAl1bQ NNeR

SIN far finer than you are" said the.
Fox Squirrel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21
Ser Slang Der SeiseH.

Cine ori9inslle Wette 1T r.. ct.
Don Wiai 8urmefier in Turin, po er
sipei aonSsrte sssebsn bot, seponusn
porben. Bel einem gantett, bas gu
isinsn g6ren Deranitultet puros.
ipra9 ismanb bic anii6t aus, bab
elm pabrsr @irtuofs sinsm 9utsn SHs
Itrument i'm Derte Don 200 2irs sis
nsn s6snIo melooi6fsn SOn entlodsu
t6nnts ME sinem Gtrabioarius. Der
6etannte Snitrument.nMa4er antos
nio 8onsIi, Der benz 8antett bsis
pobnte. prpteiiierts gegeu oisie Be-
bauptung iylb sr6ot iit, 10000 2ire
sinem pobltGtissn @ert. 3u itiiteH,
psun 9urmsiIter int Stono pdrs
piss gu oonbrinsen. gurmsiitsr nabm
bic 9erdusforbsruns an, uno 8oneIIt
lieB cine gang neue Geige unb cine
Strabinnrius bolen. Bon orsi Ssus
gen bssIeiiet, besa6 Fh Der @irtuoie
oaraui binter eineu @anoi6irm uno
ipieIts cine baIbe StunOs lang nb>
ps9f.lno auf bsiben Ssigsn, inbsm
:. Fe ale spei ober 6rei Wlinutsn
austauIdte, obns bag bic @nnsIsns
ben, 9ouelli in6ssriffsn, i'm StaRbs
sslpeien p6ren, nit gsGtimWtbsit gu
Iagen, pb sr ouf BEN StrapiDnrius
ober aif Der ssipGbnIiden Geigs
ipieIte! Menu Sas Gei9i9tden pa6r
III, 10 bGtten mir bier, bemertte bic
.Reue Muiii.3tg.-, pisSer einen ge,
Dtis Don Der autos Susssition 5eim
Ruiiib0rsn. gs mare nidt uniutsrs
sifant. selgsntli6 D6ais anpngm Az
muiisisren. ohns Isnnung oss 8irs
tuoien 0ss Sirissntsu, bes aompos
niiten in stnem aoujsrt. Dos Der,
ientte Orteiier b0ts ia ba5u paisnbe
Geleg.nbsit. Die RsilItate bes rlr,
tells tonntsH untsr llmitdnben 5.ils
lam Dirten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21
Ter Snitauseulues-

aronenrpirt: 8arum ib nur Die
aonSeIiion iiir Den slusiidtsturm
ni9t gcfriegt bab', Serr Sefretdr? {?
SD bab' bod ben Serrn Sanorat
perionlid eebetcn uno ibm old]
mein @siu9 rs9t5eitig eiugereift,
uno oo1 mars nibts.
2anoratsiefretdr: Sa, Sic babe1
eben Den SnitnBenDeg ni6t einge'
baIten. Gas @eiu6 bdtten gle
5uerIt an mid rihteH miiiien. Mer'
fen Sie es li9 fir ein an0erural!
&ronenpirt: Sm, bm!
2anoratsiefretar (naf eiaer gier'
teIitiuoe): 9Iber 10 belien sic min
bod in meinen Yiantel, SrouenDirt,
sic iebeu bod, tpie if mid nit met
nem Hbeumatisnlusarm piagel
aronenpirt: Sn, oa miiiien Sie
crit Dem Yiftolo tlineeln uno oann
iuenn ser nibt bo lit, benz Gellner
uno, penn Der niht fam, oann BEN
Sber, uno oann crit fonime if). Ser
Snitan5cnneg muB baIt iulner eIn'
9ebolten iueroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21
Gin gia e r N

Gin gi6eripurn II m.
aontmiiiar: rSbr Sobn lit Bel
Dem einbru1 in elmer 8u6bano.
lung ertappt poroen.
5rau: so, fiir Bidder bot er
INNER geidWdrlnt, Serr aOmnlii'
iarl~
Cine gSun6erar5nei. |.
Stun, Sofidiise, mein @inreibe-
mitteI bat bod gut aueeihlogen,
Sbr ieio ia i6on pieoer redt mun'
ter."
y@etpirft baf's gang gut, Serr
Doftor, aber peiI's 10 gut gero6en
bot, babe ids bolt getrunfeu."
- Gin gutter aerI. u.
(einen goriibergebenoen fir eineu
@efannten balteno): .Se, Ytaper.
oIter SSunae, mir boben uns ja
idon ein WenidenoIter uift eeie'
Zen = ba niiiiea mir gIeid cine
6laide niteinoHoer ausitehel."
3d.: rSie entihuIoigen, i'd bin
5lpor nitt Der Maper - aber aui
Elm @Ias @eiu aebe i'd idop mill"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21

Iif4es Gsfiibl in bas ROoobObObObO
bineinlegts.
.Sobs id bi6 snbIi9s 9ssripiibt. bu
Summbort,1 sii4ie r mid nit bem
reroisnisn intommsntmdbisen Juns
oen>Du an, .meintsft tpobl, i'd be-
mertte bid ni9tg So, Der 2ebrer
Fat bin:sn aud augsH. S9reiben
Sic ibn elm, Seturio, NIT elmer
Stunbe Qrreft!1
8 peb, bas mar i6limm! Die
ible9te Sittennote peroarb mir bic
3enfur unb ben gltsrn bic Mefhi
ua9tsfreubs. Ysin. bns burfte ni9t
FIN. Sd poIlts ben Corn bss pros
feiiors bsidnftigsn uno alIes nieOer
gut MAIDEN. Sod batte ia anoerts
BaIb Gtunben 8sit, lin ibn DON
meiner Reus un6 gsfierung 5u ii6er'
Seussn. gBis elm Raisnber itiirSte
i9 mid nuf meine 3ei9nungeu, hatte
in Der eriten balben Stunoe einen
grie9ii6sn Mduubsr. in Der Stpsiien
Elm sotii6es 8lumsnitiid unO in Der
britten cine gtenaiiiance SierIsIite
fertig unb trug bic 8ldtter. ols es
bier idlug, freuoeitrabIeno uno fee
segii9er au benz Gstrdntten bin. g9,
anitatt bes 2obss unb bes Strafs
na9laiies, auf bic id in meiner ie4s
5ebnidbrigen Summ9eit gersHnet
batte, purbe i4 Biz ms gobeHloie
binunterssbuuot.
.9a iisbt man bod, baB bu
t1nnIt, fpenn bu tpillit!!"
glab Dor @ut uno ihparS BON
aOble IisB ii4 Der PrOfsiior, bem
Die SaarItrdbnen biz Srr Saille bera6,
bingen, bas &lniisn6u9 brinsen unb
i8rie6 ben einItiinbisen arreit in
3tpeiItiinoisen &ar5er I'm. Sn meis
nen 3eniurbu4e itnno banu. Don
Isiner SonD einsetraseu, gu leien in
ben ,Sittsn":: r3pei StunOen aar'
ser pegsn pisberbOlter Serporbrin.
oung tierii9er 2aute", i'm r3ei4nen"
afsr: rQm II. 9esember iIeiBis,
ionft trdge uno unniB.
Sas mar Der 2Obn meines Sleibes,