davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
ONE PRECINCT WITH 17 VOTES WILL DECIDE WHO
 IS ALASKA'S DELEGATE

If the figures of the recent dele gate election collected in the offices of the clerks of court of the various judicial divisions of Alaska can be depended upon. and they are all there is to go by, just who is elected depends upon whether or not the vote of one small precinct, having but seventeen votes, is counted by the canvassing beard. That, at least is the only deduction there is to be made from the figures at hand. For the official returns indicate that there is but three votes difference between Wickersham and Sulzer in excepting that precinct with Wick ersham in the minority.
 That precinct is Utica, in the Sec ond division. If it is counted by the canyassing board, Wickersham carries the territory by six votes. If it Is not counted, Sulzer wins by three Utica cast thirteen votes for WiCkersham and four for Sulzer IT. regularities, however make it impos- sible to say whether or not it will be counted by the canVassing board. One of the irregularities is that the official returns were sent to the governors office at Juneau by the judges of election in the precinct instead of to the clerk of court. Therefore just who will be the next delegate rests, for the present, at least, with the canvassing board, which will, of course, take cogni- zance of other voting irregularities, of which many have been reported.
 The Juneau Dispatch says that the official returns from the First divi- sion, practically complete, give Sul- ger 2,3S7 votes and Wickersham 1894 votes.
 The Nome Nugget says that, ex- cepting the precinct of Utica. the vote in the Second division stands SS6 for Wickersham and 673 for Sulzer.
 The Valdez Prospector gives the vote reported to the clerk of court of the Third division as 1865 for
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
PIONEER WOMAN WRITES FRIENDS
 OF BIG OUTSIDE

An interesting letter was received in Fairbanks on the last mail from Miss Martha A. Judd, one of the best known Oldtimers of the North, who is making her first visit to the Outside in many years. Miss Judd is one of the charter members of Igloo No 3, Pioneer Women of Al aska, and the following extracts are taken from letter written to one of the members of the order under date of Dec. II, 1916, from San Diego, Calif.:
 q was some time on my way, but finally reached my destination Leav- ing Fairbanks on the first of Sep Jember, l did not arrive in Skagway until the 17th Found the town look Ing more prosperous than l left it. Old buildings torn down and new ones in their places. A new bank had been opened up. When l arrived in Skagway it was raining On the 29th there came a heavy frost. also on the night of the 3Oth Previous to this the trees and all plants were green and beautiful.
 T left there on the 26th of Oc- tober. l was very glad to start, for the cold winds were blowing when it was not raining. From there l went to Vancouver and two days later to Seattle l was in Seat Jle 16 days, and 1t was raining most 0f the time, but having friends there my stay was very pleasant
 From there I went to Portland. Aside from others I visited Mrs. Ritchie, formerly of Fairbanks, and found the family well and happy. Leaving Portland I went to San Francisco, where I stopped for two days, and then came on to San Diego, arriving here November 24th
 This is great change, and often think of SkagWay, Dawson and Fairbanks and of the great changes since I first stepped on Alaska soil on June 10, 1899 Here it is sun- shiny and warm. Have been to the Fair number of times, and saw many interesting things Canada seems to be in the lead. I sat out side on the evening of December lSt and listened to the Italian Band play for one hour. I hardly think you could do that in Fairbanks In deed it is quite a change to be here and see the oranges and lemons on trees, instead of in BOXES, and often too expensive for many of us to get at all.
 While it's all very favorable in some ways, I feel I shall have to get back North among the Pioneers some day. They seem to be living in a rut here that does not altogether shit our taste"
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
BARRY SLATED
 FOR MANAGEMENT

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 5.-JacE Barry, one of the star players oi the last seasons team, is slated fol the management of the Boston Rec Sox during the coming season, ac cording to an announcement made here today Barry has not yet sig nified his intention to accept the honor being conferred upon him, but he is expected to do so. He sue ceeds Bill Carrigan, who, it is un derstood, has refused to continue managing the team.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08

Wickersham and 1880 for Sulzer It also says that an unofficial re- port, the authenticity of which it does not doubt. gives Wickersham eight and Sulzer four more votes. making a total for Wlckersham in the Third division of 1913 and Sul- ger 1884. It further states that sev- eral Bristol bay precincts are unre- ported, and believes that no cleo tlons were held there
 The figures obtainable at the office of the clerk of court of the Fourth division show that Sulzer received 1691 votes in this division, and Wick ersham 1879. The vote from three of the precincts, one of Long creek. where a vote of considerable size was cast, is not official, but is being counted in the tabulated vote of the division. One precinct, that of Rus sian Mission on the lower Yukon river, is not as yet reported. but 1t is believed that no election was held there.
 Therefore, the compiled vote of the territory exclusive of the vote at Utica in the Second division, Is as follows:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE KILLED IN EARTHQUAKE
 ON ISLAND OF FORMOSA
Associated Press)

TOkYO Jan. 5.-Reports received here state that one o1 the most serious earthquakes i'll its history cxper enced on the island of Formosa today The central part the island completely devastated by the quake accord ing to the report which that 800 people were killed by the violence of the shock and the falling debris from the houses and several hundred less seriously injured It estimated that several thousand houses were destroyed
 The chet city suffering by the quake was Nanto in the central part of the island razed to the ground but very few of the buildings being andns according 10 the reports of the quake It here that large mum berS ot people met death n the fire which followed the earthquake.
 The Japanese government is already preparing care Tor the victims o the quake Supplies of all kinds are be- injured being rushed the scene as rapidly as possible
 Eormosa is between the Philippine Islands and Japan proper It IS Japanese possession
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
STEAMSHIP OF
 ADMIRAL LINE
 AGAIN AFIOAT
Special to The Citizen)

Special to The Citizen)
 CORDOVA, Jan. 5.-The steamship Admiral Watson, of the Admiral line, which went aground in Irish cove last night, and whose plight was re ported by wireless this morning, was floated off the reef today. The freighter Cordova, which was in port here and which responded to the first calls for help, is standing by the Watson and has taken aboard her passengers and mail. which she will transfer to the steamship Ala meda, which sailed from here this afternoon for Seattle, at Knowles head
 The Watson had two holes stove in her hull as the result of hitting the reef She will be conveyed here by the Cordova as soon as the latter craft has transferred her passengers and mail, and as soon as the weather permits she will be repaired here.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
WILSON'S NOTE GIVEN THE
 APPROVAL OF U. s. SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 5.-By of forty eight the senate today adopted the Jones reso luton approving of President Wilson's request to the bel geren nations of Europe for peace terms This resou on introduced by Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washing on substituted for the original resolution, with the consent of Senator Hitchcock its author The resolution adopted reads:
 he of the United States strongly approves the attitude of Woodrow Wilson, President in trying to bring about peace between the belgerent nations ot Europe It strongly endorses the requests made by the President III hs diplomatic of December IS to the belgerents, that those nations upon which peace might be dis Cussed"
 Ten ProgressiveRepubcans voted with the Democrats for the resolution Senator Nartine of New Jersey the only Democrat who voted in the negative
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
SAILING DATES
 FUR THIS MONT HI

According to information received by the N. c. stage line, vessels will sail from Cordova for Seattle on the following dates: Il, 19, 25, 2& and 31. The names of the ships could not be ascertained.
 The stage company, by having the sailings, can route passengers so that there will be very little delay to them in waiting for boat out of Cordova
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
LEGISLATURE OF
 STATE OF UTAH
 CONFINES SOON
Associated Press)

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 5.-State wide prohibition, public utilities com mission, purity of election law, direct primary. civil service-these are lead ing issues that will attract attention at the session of the state legisla- ture. which convenes here in bien nial session this month. The Demo cratic Progressive fusionists are in control of both houses, and it is be Heved that much more legislation of a progressive tendency will come before the body.
 The main struggle probably will come when the state wide prohibi tion bill comes up for debate. Two years ago the legislature forced through a drastic prohibition mea- sure which the retiring governor.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
Posse Glasses Negro
 Accused of Crime
Associated Press)

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan. 5.- Word received here is to the ef- feet that a posse sent to investi- gate an attack upon a white wo- man al Greeley. Alabama, has reported that one of the negroes involved in the commission of the crime has been killed by being shot to death. Another of the al legged criminals has been shot and seriously injured, according to the report. while the third member of the gang which is al legged to have attacked the wo- man is still being chased by the posse
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
Pays
 An Official Visit
Associated Press

LONDON. Jan. 5.-Word of the safe arrival at Rome of David Lloyd-George. premier of Eng land. has just been received here. To the general public the news was surprising. as it was not generally known that the pre- mier was absent from England.
 Premier Lloyd George Is ac- companied by his official advisor. He went to Rome for the pur- pose of participating in a general exchange of views regarding the war situation, with representa- tives of the French and Italian governments
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
MONTANA STATE. LEGISLATURE TO
 AID CONSUMERS $
Associated Press)

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 5.-The pres ent session of the state legislature which convened last Wednesday will deal mostly with measures of interest chiefly to the consumers and agri- cultural interests The assembly is of queer composition. The senate is Republican by a large majority, while the house is Democratic; there are 29 Republican and F Demo cratic senators, and 49 Democratic and 46 Republican representatives This fact alone will make this a most interesting session, and 1t is believed that most legislation will be effected by compromise.
 The measure which is designed to reduce the present high cost of liy- ing will probably cause much dis cussion in both branches, but 1t is believed it will be passed by q large majority, as it is in the nature of a joint measure Other legislation in this direction are the bills dealing with railroads and flour mills The first is directed at the car shortage, which is causing much delay in both importing and exporting goods to and from Montana markets. The second is a measure providing for a standard of grain inspection and grading.
 Land loans and taxation measures will also be taken up this session. Both of these are designed for the re- lief of the agricultural interests of the state, and will be given careful consideration. They will both prob ably be of much benefit to the farmers of the entire state if they are passed, which is considered certain.
 There will be an attempt to modify the present stringent Dry law, by at tempting to introduce and pass a bill granting cities in the state county option on prohibition. Most of the leading attorneys of the state de clare, however, that such a law, even if passed would prove unconstitu- tional. They base this opinion on the fact that the present prohibition law was established through the initia- tive and any change to it would have first to be submitted to popular vote.
 An effort will be made to pass a six-day racing bill, that is, it will provide for racing meets not over six days in duration. The outlook for the passage of such bill, how ever, is not considered favorable Another attempt is likely to be made to tax mines. As neither party is committed to such legislation, and there is some strong opposition to it, the effort will probably fail
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
HOLDUP MAN KILLED.

SEATTLE, Jan. 5.-Patrolman Max Meyer shot and killed Emmet Whit field, an alleged holdup man, in front of the police station this morn ing. Whitman had been arrested and was trying to escape. He was twenty-one years of age.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
ADVERTISED MAIL

Anderson, Mrs. M F. Baeding, Theo. Bechtol, Peter M. Bergman, John. Boemise. Geo. Cullen, Daniel. Dillon, Joe. Druhan, Pat. Dunn, Harry. Feldman, Harry. Guion.
 Guy, Eloise. Hammond, Chas. c. Harris, Alex H. Kerrigan, John. Larson, AXel. Miller. Mrs. E. Murphy, Ewd. Munson, T. J. O'Connor, Bob F. F. Page, James. Sinclair, Lawrence CD Smith, John Tool, J. w. Tremble, Al. Warren, Joe. Wash, Miss E. B. Walker, Mrs. Argie.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08
Totals


 Adding Utica, Wickersham has a vote of 6,445 and Sulzeg 6,439, giv- ing Wickersham the election by six votes. If Utica is not counted Sul- ger has 6,435 to Wickershams 6,432, giving him the election by three votes. It can therefore readily be seen that, if the canvassing board finds that no irregularities existed other than at Utica where they are claimed, Sulzer wins. If the board decides that the vote of Utica was legal Wickersham wins. Therefore. upon Utica hinges the result of the election for delegate from Alaska for 1916.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08

Though petroleum exists in Siam and has been used in a crdue way by the natives for lighting. no at tempts have been made to develop the deposits.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08

By deal put through yesterday afternoon. St. George & Cathcart acquired possession of the Arthur McGown property at the corner of Cushman and Ninth streets.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-08

Edward Brennan and Miss Marie Mooney were recently married at Juneau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
SER iSre0erif s. !hpfmnnn.

Cine Dlenge BON tief6etriibten 9eiO-
traeenoen erpies geiteru Nloreeu
Dem am @ontog peritor6encn Serrn
6reoerid S. Soimunu 0ic leBte.
@6re. @oitor Or. Sulius Sofnann
BON ser 3ious-airc6c 6ctete i'm
Sterbe6ouie gar. 21tt, @eIt.@rottN
StraBe fir 0as Seelenbeil Ocs Ga.
5ingeidieoeuen uno 6ielt ouf Dem
Souoon Yorf-6rico6oie, mlf mel.
dem Ole Sei6e feierIib 6eitottet
piroe, cine tiei 3u Ser3en ge6cnoc
@robreoe. g9ie allgemein 6elie6t Der
8erltorbene inter iainen Irelrnoen
ino Geteins6riiOern mar, oapon lea.
fen bic Oielen fei1cn 9limenipen.
oen mo Strange bereotes 3euQnii,
ob. &rdhti9e 9liunenitiidc marcn
II. a. bon ocn iolgcnOcr @erioncu
Dem glnocnten 0es 10 iri6 Ta6inqc
gclbieocncn gclpiomet morocn. Scrr
imo 5ral %. aaIlinStp, Serr umO
Sron Or. u. 3. Socggin Serr rmo
Srau @crnaro 56ulb, Srou N2otb.
Sell Serr umO s5rou Charles s.
Sell, @err unO 1Srou $. ". &oigt,
Serr mo 6rau 9lnton Sfapes, Scrr
mo lSrai D1or @reiB, SER @il6clm
D'att6eis uno sSonilie. 9eionoerS
Ita6en 6erpor Die 9lunenipenoen,
lpelde BON Dem g@ernouia.MGnner.
dor iuo Dem ,g9eiteno 2ieoer-
tran5~ ouf oas @ro6 gele9t muroen.
Sin prddtiges 9lumenfiiien nit ei-
ner miiuoerOollen S6leiie mar ser
leBte @ruB ser tieibetrii6ten @ittpc,
6rau &onie Soimann. 9IS @a6r.
tldtrdger iineirteu 01itelieoer oeS
osW}duuerc6or ino 6relin.
De oes 9eritor6enen Die Serren 81.
9en Saeegiu 3. u. gse6rcn6erg,
@iIIiom GuauOt @3ar @5reiB/ uno
@iIliam Mott6eis.
Die @eeroi9ima ito1o inter Sci.
tung oes 9cidenbeitotterS So6n
Eeufel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26

nit einem S1orfitun uno cincr
@riinOlidfeit abgeiaBt, ooB Eenr|
Stootsannalt fir iein 8loioover eli.
gentlicb nibt piel mebr iibrig blieb,
uno oaB man iid fragte, iuas Der @er-
teioiger Oo nod 5uguiiIten ieinet
&lientin por6ringen molle. @r fonnte
boditenS mtf monentaue lln3ureH.
nilngsidbigfeit, ollf miloernoe ltnp
itdnoe, ober ninmermebr mtf 6rei.
iprefung ortrogcu @S be6urtte gor
uidt Oes @eitdnoniies Der 9LneefIaa-
ten gar nidt Der 3eugenouSIoeeu ile
mar iiberipielen. @s fonittet IN ocr
Serbanoliing mir nod cinige iiebeH.
iddlic6c 8infte oltfeefldrt merOeu
60 groltiig Die Sohe mar, 10 eiiiiab
NOR iie oob.
sSroii 9iccbling Dottc ent0edt, 06b
lire @eiclli1ofterin tbrcn Sobn
lic6te, iie botte iiH ibrcr gtotur nodJ
rcdt frdftig imO uiht IN ben gcipdbl.
teiten @ortel oogegen aufgelebnt,
Goleutinc 8ier butte no1 elmer iebr
bcitiecn S5ane ibr Sous perloiicu
lIn0 mar 81 ibrem in @ilmc~soorf
pebncnocn @oter 3uriidgefcbrt. SSroil
9ledling perrpiBtc Gin foltbares Ser,
lcn6olsbuno; iie eloubtc, bic @ciell-
idoftcrin babe cs ibr cntmen0ct iie
filbr 81 ibr, I'M iic 5ur 9lcoe 81 ltel-
Icn; es crgob iidb, ooB iic ibr lmrct5t
gcton 3mii6eg Ocn bciOcu Donen
trot cine icbeiuborc &eriobmuJ ciiL
10 NoB SSrolt 9lccbling, oie lidb nod
Der gcbo5tcu groBcit gluire9lmg er.
Idjopit fiibltc, i'm cine Grqridiuuo
bat Die glngetlagtc bolte ibr 3irid
ioit iuo g9oicr, jcne tronf ip;cocr
bolt, hlbr nod Snuic, crfronfte bier
inter oen beocnfli1ltcn SDmpiomclt
lllc itorb, in ibren lcBten Qligcli-
bliden Golcntinc 8ier ipieocrbolt ais
iIrc W}or0erin be5cicbncno.
@olentinc Bier miro ocrbaitct, ole
SSloibc airidiait, ans pel1er lie Sic
@imonooe gcniiiGt boben ipill ipiso
nit Ycihlag bclcgt, mmI finOct tciu
StIt Oorin, aber Gin poar Eoga ipdter
briugt Gin 8uioll cine 5ucitc abliGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
AZ II 1T 4 II

aber ielbit onS llnmoglidlc m0glid),
ipiiroe id freigeipro6en 10 itebt cod
ibr Sbntten 5tpiidenuris, itie oiirtcil
mir an einc 9crcini9ung 6enfeTB "
ibrieb lie ibm.
sd laiIe iie nienals, uiemalsl
Sd mill nno mitB Iie iebell~ ricf
&onroo, ais er oen 8rief gclelen
bate, uno beItiirnte 2ogAnanH, Der
i'm ibnl iiberbro1t, oob er fie pernt-
Iaiie, ibr 8ort 5uriidoituebnen. Scr
HeHtsnntpolt lebnte oas ober ab ino
billigte 8olentines 8erbalten; audi
glgnes BON Beeren ltinlnite ibni onrin
bel.
DDic III olleIH,~ fniridbte S{onraD,
ltl0 molltc, Inn nid1t gnn5 luHtdtio
'iein 5lt miiiien, lih NIT Soate aon-
itan5e ms GinUernebmen ieBen. CIR
flbr nnb @ilmersoorf, fonO ober Die
Mobnilng in Ser GeeItroBe peritDloi.
fen. Cine glodbofin, ipelde nit ser
8cdnfiihtieung ocrielben betraut
ipor, go6 ibnl Den @cldeio, 6rdttlein
8ier lei DerreiIt, Ser fremoe omeri.
fnniihe Serr, Der 10 iebr gut gcgcn
Sic oltc 3omc iei, babe iie unf ein
pear 8oHen nlitgenommclL ipobin,
iuiHe lie uiGt, ounrit lie ficb iiber ods
llngliid, oas iie betroffen, nidt 81
Go0c CRANE.
glls aonrao glgnes BON OicIcin
Seblidloe er6dbltc, glarbte er Gin
idooenfrobes 21hcln in ibren olirt.
len 9Llgen oniblitcn al iebell, abcr IIe
iagte nur. Bur SHtpnreeriHtsYcr.
banollng miiiiet iic bod 5uriidfont.
mcil
Scitoerl fab aonroo gIgneS un6
Sogeinom nur ieIten, 0enn CT bielt
iiCb bci i6ren 8uimnmenfiinfteu lin
iibrrfliiiiio. SllbcloS iiibr er 3ipiidjcn
&erlti imo 8Ccftd bin lhlo ber, i'm.
mer bon Der eIcihcu ScelcnqiIol Der.
folgt
Sn ioIdcl Gualrt DerltridJ Dic
3eit. Ger Gag Der Sblpurgeric6ts-
pcrbonoIlng war cnolib beraugefonI.
men. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
t2 q a pfteL

Gs mar Elm prn1tbolIer Maitag.
SIN 2onoes 9luslteIlungsgebduO
wlroe cine Der olIi1brli6 oalclbit
Itattfinoenoen groBen glusltelllmgeu
er0ffnet, ilno cine ibauliitige Wtenge
bate lid eingefilnoen, lin Der Nn-
fabrt oes @aiiers uno Der 4aiIeSin,
Der Erin8eu uuo Brin8eiiinnen Der
bobeH @iiroentrqger, Ser Spiben Der
lidotiihen Beboroen iino Der Bertrc-
ter BON 2itterotur, 4unit itno @iiien,
ifaft bei5uipobnen Ole Scbaliluiti.
gen iDollten ii9 am g[nblid Der gl1it-
5cn0en llniformen uno Der funfel.l.
ben Or0ensiterne Der SerreH uno Der
ouftigen Sriibiobrstoiletten Der On.
men fpeioen uno Den &l1neen Der
Wliliif laitiben iDeld]e bolO Ibmct-
terno, bolo eeoGmpft aus Oent 8arf,
mo- Die aapelle 9lnfitelling genont.
men botte, critboiltc
@elbe @egenidbc ouf elmer Der.
bdltuismGBie fitroen Gntfernung,
iino bod fpcl6c GiiBere llebereiuitiln-
nitngl
glu1 oos iImpeit ser glusItellilng
gcIcgene GrirtinaIgeridt lit iriibcr
nod ols oieie BON einer oidjtgcorGn9.
ten S1or @iuloBbegebrenoer nit lcDr
gclparntenNiicnen belagert. sic lino
gcfonmeu, ben SbltBnftcn cines
dramas bei5uipobueL oos 3l @nOe
OeS Minters Die Gtnpobner Der Wfil.
lionenitdot lit cine fieBerbofte gllfre.
9img periest Bottc, uno oos iebt !pie.
Ger III ben @orocrqrlmo ser @reig-
iliiic itono. Die 9lnflagc gegcn @o-
lentine 3icr, oie pcrmitipctc sSruit
9ieHling nergiftet 3ll bobcn, Giloete
Oen @cgcnitono Der fir bcutc oubt.
ralultcn SbmlrgcriHtSpcrbouoIilng
Gic Mielouigcu i'm @inlaBfortcn
3lI oeil 8erbonolilngcll gingenio 5abl.
reid lnO iogor aus &rciicn ciiL lpel.
DE 0crortieen Sdolipiclcu lonit fern
Sil bleiben pflcgcn, oaB MIR Elm flci.
ncr Tcil ocrielben geriidIicDtigltng
finoen fonutc, obwubI Der 0r0Bie
Saal oes arimiuoIocri4ts eiuge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26

rdumt poroen mar, ser longe Dor Be-
ginn Der Sisung big oiif ben lebtcn
HloB gefiillt mar.
ytur allmGbli6 lno infolge tpieoer'
bolter Wlobnllngen trot Stille eiil
ais Die D}itglieoer oeS @eri1tsboies
Oen Sool 6etroten, Stootsanpalt
im0 &erteioiger ibre Bld6e eilmoD.
men itno oos glilfrltfeu, @usloien mo
8ereioigen Der @ei6porenen begalut
IS nobm berbdltuismGBig ipenig Belt
IN gIniprldj, oenn tpeoer Ser Staats.
onipolt nod Der 8erteioiger no1ten
BON oenl ibnen 3uitebenOen Nedte Der
gl6lebmng @ebroud), mas iolcbe, Ole
aus @rfabring puBtcn, tpie peinlid
Doftor 2ugemann IN Der 9fegel III Der
9llsipobl scr @ei6porenen ipor,
idon feii 9ittcs Gmeu fir Oie gItge-
flogte be0iinfet tpollte
n@r gibt oie Sadje BON pornberein
berIoren, es fontnlt i1m rid)t oorauf
al, pcr ais @eibiDoreuer oorii6er 8u
ilrteilen bat, fliiiterte man iib 8u
iuio indte in Dem @eiidt oes beriibn-
ten 8erteioigers cine Beitdtigung bic
fer glpnabne 81 leieit ouS ober ipor
rubig ino unollr60ringli1. 9iur
cinnnal leiidtete cs IN ieiiten gLugen
anf ols iein 8lid nlf cine fleine,
3ierliebe, iebr einfocb in groit seflei-
octc, ocrldlcicrtc 1oinc fiel, oie olf
cinem rcicrpicrten Site @lob dencn-
men bate; oos mar icoob rlr mic
Dos fliidtigc Strcifcit cineS Sonncit
itrobls. Sc6ou Dntten ieinc 8iipc
ipieocr ibrcn glcidmdBigcn 9[uSorud
olrgenonmci, mo i1arf ridjtetel il1
irinc 9lugen allf oic 3clBcn, melde
iebt bc1iifS @ereioiging lulo gcleG.
RING ldnitliCb ciugciii6rt iuurocn.
0os groBtc SSntereIic Der 8uicbaucr
crrcgtcn aonroO 9ier9ling uno Som
ituu5e Bier, lceterc in l@mnr5cr
ErnllerflGiolng. Sic iullroe bon ci.
neln briinetten Scrrn, auf oeiiet glrm
iic lid6 itiibtc, mebr bcrcingcicDlcppt
ais gcfiibrt. 9IutomatcngIeid icbicn
iie litb 0ollitdnoig nod icinem Der
baItcu olI ri4tcn; lie lciitctc gleiA i5m