davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27
FIRE DESTROYS FARM
BUILDINGS And CONTENTS
The Ninyard Farm Located Four
Miles Northwest From Milford
Scene OF Disastrous Blaze.

TFire. OF unknown origin, Sunday af-
ternoon destroyed the hay barracks,
machine house, barn and stables on
the farm owned by Benjamin Vinyard
and tenanted by Edward Wyatt. The
blaze started in the hay barracks and
was not seen until it had gained such
headway that il was useless to at
tempt to extinguish it. From the bar
racks it rapidly spread to the mach
inery house, and from there attacked
the barn and stables.
The buildings destroyed were in
sured. but the contents. which were
owned by the tenant, were not cover
ed by any insurance. Mr.. Wyatt lost
every piece of farming implement on
the place, in addition to every piece
of harness; not even a small particle
of rope being saved from the flames.
AmOOng other things destroyed were
a practically new binder, three car
riages. two farm wagons, riding cul-
tivatOrs, riding plOw, two mowers and
all other kinds of farming imple-
ments.
OF a pen of eleven hogs, confined at
the side of the burned machine house.
but one pig was saved. There were
so badly burned that they had to be
killed and the balance were burned
to death All of Wyatt's wheat. and
his white potatoes and meat for fam
lily use were also destroyed A large
corn crib, filled with corn, was not
burned, but the tenant owned none
of the contents of this building, it be-
longing to Mr.. Vinyard, the landlord.
The horses and colts which were hal
tered in the stables at the time that
the blaze was discovered were gotten
out, but they were badly cut by be-
coming entangled in the wire fences.
The dwelling house caught fire.
but the efforts of the men who had
gathered, II was saved The Milford
Fire Company responded when they
were asked to go to the farm, but
the motor apparatus was useless be-
cause of the lack of water. The loss
to Wyatt will approximate S1.500. The
loss on barn, stables hay barracks.
and other buildings, is about $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27
LOCAL ITEMS

Trout fish are plenty in the Milford
markets.
Trees are almost in full leaf in the
lawns and streets Of Milford.
The black martins have arrived: a
sure indication that spring has open
ed.
The roads are getting better. but
they need much care and attention,
if they are to be good all sumer.
Dale Williams has bought the old
established barber shop of William
Roach, on North Walnut street.
Planting of gardens is now in ord
er; everybody should plant and grow
their vegetables this year in the gard
ems.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
give an entertainment for the benefit
of the Belgians at the chapel on Tues
day evening May 1st. Admission is
10 cents.
A meeting of the War Relief Com
mittee OF the Milford Red Cross So
ciety will be held Saturday afternoon
at $3.50. at the home of Mrs. G.. W.
Marshall.
ST. Johns Church, Sunday, April
29th. mass at a. m. rosary. sermon
and benediction at 1880 p. m; mass
at Georgetown at 1870. All are cor
daily invited.
Don't throw paper of any kind in
the street. It is unsightly to look at
and dangerous to timid horses. Each
one do their part. and the town will
be absolutely clean.
There will be preaching in Lincoln
Sunday morning at 1890 a. m, and
at Slaughter Neck at $3.50 p. m, and
at Lincoln at 1880 p. m, by the pas
tor, Rev. J. H. Gardner.
At the Baptist church next Sunday
morning Pastor Davis will make an
address on why l am a Baptist "
DenOminational Day will be observ-
ed. There will be a special program
The Ninety-eighth anniversary of
Odd Fellowship will be cOmmemmOr-
hAHu " GAgoldl r OulL LuuEb Duuudy
morning. April 29th, at the Presby-
terian church in Milford. The pas
tor, Rev. Henry L. Bunstein. will
preach, his subject being Evil Days"
Have you noticed that the wren,
one of our happiest Of small birds,
has appeared in more numerous mum
bers this spring. than usual? 1t is
because so many bird boxes have
been made and provided for these
birds. They have to be so small that
the English sparrow cannot use them
Clean up your yards, haul away old
piles Of ashes and rubbish which ac-
cumulated during the spring and win
ter, and thus keep Milford healthy. |
If you do not do this of your own ac-
cord. you will be made TO do it by
the Board of Health. This means
YOU. Look in your own premises be- /
fore you get after your neighbors.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27
SUSSEX LEVY LOURT

The aggregate assessment of Sus-
sex County as just made by the board
of assessment is $27, ,695 ,329, on which
the Levy Court laid a tax rate of sixty
cents on the hundred dollars, the tax
amounting to S166.17197. The tax
was appOrtioned as follows: General
Fund, 45 per cent. S74.777 80; general
road fund, 25 per cent, SAL ,542.99;
special road Improvement fund. Is
per cent. S24.925.70; bonded indebted
ness fund. per cent. $S.30S 60; poor
fund. three per cent. S4,9S5.16; out
standing warrant fund.- per cent.
$4,9S516; witness ana jury fund.
per cent. S6,646.SS. The capitatiOn
tax and receipts from sources other
than the tax levy are to be placed in
separate fund to be known as I'm
appropriated Fund" which may from
time to time be appropriated in part
or as a whole to any of the above
mentioned funds
Seth Outen, who was recently elect
ed bridgetender at Bethel and having
resigned William ] Brown was elect
ed to the position which pays $40
per month
The purchase of a small piece of
land from the heirs of James A.
Downs, for the purpose of straighten-
ing the approach to the drawbridge at
RehObOth. was authorized.
The sum of S2.06732 was allowed
George W. Drury in part payment
for work on a bridge in the county.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSl ITAL

The Board of Directors of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital at a meet
ing held last Friday afternoon, adopt
ed the following as a testimonial of
the appreciation of the late EX-GOv-
ernor William T. Watson:
Whereas. Death has just recently
claimed The Honorable William T.
Watson our fellow trustee, and Pres
ident of the Board of Trustees OF the
Milford Emergency Hospital, and
Whereas, The interest and assist
ance which Governor Watson mani
tested in furthering the welfare of the
Hospital are recognized. therefore,
Be it Resolved, That the Board Of
Trustees of the Milford Emergency
Hospital expresses its appreciation Of
Governor Watson's services to the
Hospital, sends its sympathy and con-
dolences to his family, and orders the
secretary to spread these resolutions
upon the minutes of the Board OF
Trustees, and to send a copy Of them
to Governor WatsOn's family"
Master Kenneth Walls, of near Mil
ford. and James A. Hart, of Milford,
were admitted this week, while Sam
uel Bennett, Mrs. Frank Spayd, of
Bowers: Mrs. Thomas Heenan and
Mrs. Reese Evans were discharged.
Donations received have been Mrs.
Lacey Marvel, soc; Davis R. Grier,
SIS: Mrs. A. d. Jones, 81; Jas. C.
Nelson. IS; Mrs. Sophia WelstrOm,
five dozen eggs; Phillip W. Donovan,
IS. for Charity fund; large trout
from a friend; Rev. j. L. McKim,
$40. The managers heartily thank
each one for their gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27
MARRIED
sALMONs-HILL

A very pretty early morning church
wedding was solemnized at the Pres
byterian Church Wednesday morning,
April 25th, when Miss ImOgene Hill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T
Hill, of ChincOteague Island, Va, be-
came the bride of Harold L. Salmons,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Salmons,
of South Walnut street. The bridal
party entered the church to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march
played by Samuel Evans. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Henry
L. Bunstein, pastor of the church
Following the ceremony the couple
left oH the early morning train for a
honeymoon trip in the north. They
will reside in Milford where Mr.. Sal
mons is engaged in the laundry bust
ness, he being proprietor of the Mil
ford Steam Laundry.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27
WELCOME, SONS OF DELAWARE |

The annual pilgrimage Of the Sons
of Delaware of Philadelphia, will take
place by special train on May 9TH,
when they will visit Milford. Com
posed. in large part, of prominent
Delawareans who now make their
homes in Philadelphia, this society
deserves we'll of the citizens Of Mil
ford. who should endeavor, in every
way possible, to make their stay both
pleasant and interesting. Every citi-
zen may do something. Show, at
least, your hospitality and apprecia-
tion of the compliment Of their visit
bv decorating your stores and homes
Display your loyalty to Delaware and
Delawareans! Brighten up the town!
Every decorated building spells Wei,
come to the visitors. What VIII
yours say?
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27
BENEFIT FOR RED CROSS

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted by members of the War Relief
and Red Cross Society for the card
party this Friday evening, at the
home of Mrs. G.. W. Marshall. and
this affair now promises to be espe-
cially enjoyable for all who attend
Tables will be arranged for those
wishing to play any card game they
may prefer. and a comfortable room
for those who would rather knit or
sew. The men are also invited to at
tend, and for those who do not play
cards, other entertainment will be
provided. The admission will be on
ly twenty-five cents, and the proceeds
used for the benefit Of the war relief
work.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27
DOES NOT PAY TO ESCAPE FROM SHERIFF

The first violation of the law enact
ed at the recent session of the legis-
lature providing punishment for es-
cape from the sheriff of Kent county
sentence on the public roads, was
dealt with severely by Judge Boyce in
the Court OF Generai Sessions Tues
day. George Hovington, cOlored, who
imprisonment in Kent county jail for
violation Of the anti-shipping law,
on April 9TH, and who escaped on APP
ril 16, was sentenced to the New Cas-
tie Workhouse for the remainder Of
that term, and on pleading guilty to
an indictment Of escape was sentenc-
ed to serve an additional term Of one
year in the workhouse.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27
MAJOR LANK HOME

After an absence of nearly one year
in the United States service. mostly
passed at the Mexican frontier, Major
William E. Lank of the First Della
ware Infantry, arrived home last Sat
urday. He is the picture of good
health. and has recovered from the
accident which happened to him at
Deming, n NJ, when his horse fell
upon him and broke the pelvic bone.
He was fortunate in escaping per-
manent lameness, and now shows but
little evidence of the injury in his
walking. Mrs. Lank returned with
him from California.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27
CRYSTAL FOUNT LODGE NO lO.LO.OE

Ion Monday evening the second de-
gree was given to two candidates.
After transacting the regular business
the meeting was dismissed.
Every Odd Fellow in this jurisdic-
ton has been requested to be present
at the lodge room at ten o'clock Sun
day morning, April 29th. From there
the members will march in body to
the Presbyterian church where the
Ninety-eighth anniversary services
will be held.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27
OBITUARY
SAUNDERS.

Miles Saunders, a well-known and
highly respected colored man. died at
the home of his sister, Lucinda Russ,
in North Milford, on Saturday even
ing, April 21, 1917, Of general debil-
ity, aged SO years, months and Is
days. He leaves a brother, Simon
Russ, of Harrington, and sister, Lu-
cinda Russ. of Milford. The funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon, Rev
W. E. Hinton, officiating. Interment
was at Levi cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27
SAKIHAS TRIBE NO. 10, |. 0. RIM.

All members Of sakimas Tribe are
invited to attend divine services al
Houston M. E. Church, on May l5tn'
with Red Cloud Tribe No. 90. hey; i;
Stanley Grant has prepared a speciai
sermon for the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27

aelp the unfortunate; the fire OF
sse sunday destroyed all of the tools.
iisaeSalnery, salted meats, grain, car
s1sses' wagons, harness and even all
i1se sle hogs on Mr.. Wyatt's farm near
soaS oagrd. Let everyone contribute as
M mn as he can, to help in this cal
Ssr ,y which has befallen a good far
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-27

y GOVERNORS COUNCIL
: OF CONSERVATION.
= New Castle County Former
= Governor Charles r. Miller, JOS
: lah Marvel, Henry p. Scott. l..
= Scott Townsend, Gamble LatrObe.
= Professor Harry Hayward and
= Frederick Brady.
= kent-Chief Justice Jas. PEN
= neWill and James II. Hughes.
y Sussex-Dr. Rowland G.. Payn.
= ter. DIR. Frank L. Grier and form.
= er Governor $. :. PenneWilI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05
3 5. &apitcI.
Stella SenfprS.

Mnfang Hopember febrten Die Bur.
tons in Die Stabt1uobnung am Rabi.
ion Sauare suriid, unb Cha, enblih
bon Seopigs beinabe beitdn6iger 8e.
genfpurt befreit, freite iid aiif Die Ian.
gen @interabenoe, in lpelfen lie
aIlein Roberts @eieaidnit 9enieBcn
ionte. Sebtpig ober perfiete an6ers.
WaS riiste es, perlobt 5ti leir, msrn
Der 8rdutigam nitt aIs bienittbucn.
Der aupaIier CUR Berfiiging itanS2
llIrS 10 unterbielt iie elm iormlifes
Spitem Der 8elagerung, bis Wrs.
@hirdyia ielbit Den @,rid GuBerte,
eiren 9beil bes @irters in Hep
0ort 81 perlebeu, oortige @uaen.
ar3te gu foniultiren. Sn Solge bic.
les Gntid,luiies mietbete Robert cine
Sinmcrreibe in Wortb Solie. no iid
ieine Dtiltter oes 9ilrls uno Der Hirbc
elmer Yripotpobnlng obne beren BE.
ldnuerben 6ii erfreilen oernlodte.
Sm 9e5ember nabmen lie bon ben
@elaiien 9eiis. Hobert beiudyte nod,
am sleiden abenb ieine gruut, Die
bon Der crfolstcn anfunit nitts
miiBte mo bel ieincm anblid iibcr.
raiflt unb pcrlescn id,ien. Sic be.
nabm iih iittlid 5eritrent. ibre 8e.
bonfen meiIten in ihrem 3immer, 400
elm flcines frippclbaiteS WGohcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05

germ ben lieben lansen Gag ieine Sob
lpriid,e geleIen bate iino i'm StiQen
beouuerte, ouB DfiB Sperton niht
lpeiter erpabnt muroe. Hobert ging
sun6fit ol,i ietr Sieblinsstbemo,
ieiue Stap1eerin IN Soparo 81 10.
ben, !iber lno bat lie, lbm 81 erlaii.
ben, lie bein5ubolenL inn 81 iagen,
no lie ipGre.
n9ie Ntiltter piinidt cs sIei9 mir,
Inn aarls piQen miiiien Sic ibre
Wiinife beriidiihtisen."
~Sa, lie bat groBe Sebuiudyt nah
mir, rpenu ib SeSpig 9lauben bari.
Oils 0fib Sperton bat lie mid, germ,
ais lire Shnieaertodter mdrc ih ibr
iider nidlt Dilfommen. 9aiu, ber
8eiubr ioQ lie nift ~ousseiest Deroen,
ioa ME erfabren, bob Coma bier mar;
81 oieiem gebufe iit-es oaS Bette, &G
berts Brief niht 5u 'beantworter.
9ab ib mid leiner SerIobung freue,
pernmg ih obnebin nift 81 iagen,
neil ieine 9raut mir nifts tpeniser
aIS iylnpatbiib lit. SD glmtbe. i6
wilroe lie baiier, pdre es nid)t limb.
bait"
Gona bate genIg geleien, i'd
gliidlif 81 fiitlen uno woute lid Der
@esenapart freuen, obne Der 3ufunft
3t benfen, in welter S0patb lire
Seimatb nidt mebr iein fonnte.
git oieiem @ntiblub ialteie lie No.
berts Brief nlrb begab iih IN frpblid).
lterS timmlng 5u Nrs. Gburdia.
Gie Belt uer9i1eg. Ho6erts gt1be
ihien 81 @onaS Slid INNER unent.
bebrlif,er 81 perben. gines Cages
ltanb er lleben ibr uno legte Die Sano
auf ibr Saupt.
.8as Sic bod mir Elm fleines, 5ier.
lid]es @eien iino, man fonnte Sic pie
elm 8ino in Den arneu balten."
vgeriub's einnnI," iprab cine nj.
bige Stimme biuter tbu, unb SeopiJ
frat nit funfelnoen Mieeu, aber pol.
lig gclaiiener Wiene Dor.
Son Der StIunoc an lag cine ge.
piiic SuriifbaIh,ng in Ioberts @e'
len Die iid burd Seoipiss @inflnB
beoingte, balo madte lid alid eieeu-
tbiin1ides @eFiibl Der Gaitloiigfeit.
Sebnen noh ,rnbefanntem gtpas gel.
terl6, in SoIae beiien CT iturtoetllang
alf ipil0em Steiner irber Berg urrO
Sbal iagte, uaf Der Seimfebr pfIibt.
Id9allbigit lid neben Seomig ieste INTO
beuuibte, ieinen @ntbriiasm,s 5u
fteigern. Sb er nber Der 9ra1it ibeiBe,
undergraduates Sauo in Der ieinen
belt, ODER beren Suiipt on ieiner
9rult rltbte. IS bl,rdJbebte i'm ME
Sus 8efiibl, bos bur6 ale Moern
5udte, ipenn gonas S1nof,en MIR Sit.
iautg ieine 4leioer itreifte.
&obert fragte nidt, wobin 0as
idbrte, er analpiirte nid1t. SeSspig
mar ibm perlobt, er beabiihtigte, REQ.
lid @ort 5lt falten, glaubte ielbIt, iie
5u lieben, aber al bas bin6erte nift,
baB er iih nur in Wtib Opertons gtGbe
sliidlib niblte. Cine bieie bate
Seolpig i'm bafo erniioet uno 10 mar
lie mebr Silie uls SinoerniB fir be.
iuete Dame, Die ibr bon Ser5en ab.
Iplo 100 unD inter DER Wasfe Der
Sreunoifait feline @elesenbeit, iie 81
perlesen, beritreiden lieB.
@dbreno al Der 3eit tpar feline
s(nt1port bon gbna einseIaifer. &o.
bert idrieb ipieoerbplt rno faBte emo.
lid ben gntiblub zines 51peiten BE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05

rem; oa eS ober geratbcn iheint, oab
@mil aliBer Der alien Suita nod, Gin
weiblid)eS @cien 5ltr Gflege babe,
erlairbe id, mir, Sic 81 fraeer, oh Sic
lid niht aiitig bimiiberbeseben mod.
ten2 Natiirlid) febren Sic morgen
pieoer 5lriid. 9is bobin beiinoet
lid Stella getpiB better, Grill hat
obne 3peiiel ilbertricber. @ollen
Sic mir bie Siebe crweiier, WtiB
Sperton, poralsge'est. OaB Wtrs.
Gbur6ia Sic crtbebren fann?"
Sic 0riidte @oitas Sanb DGbreno
Ser aan5en Heoe unb bat 10 oringcnb,
ooB bieie nm 10 mebr einmiligtc, OILS
tic iid freute, Die ~ebemolige SduiIerin
wieoerSuIeben.
yTunfe, Oonfe, liebeS SrduleinL
Sic gIauben MIDI. mie icbr Sic MIDI
perbinoen," rief Scomig, gona Inn.
armenb. .@enn eS Sbren sefalig,
werbe i6 Sbnen ioiort Den @asen
ienben."
Gofta bate stella tltt Dleoer &C.
ieben ieit tic Chicago pcrloiieu. Sic
ilberlcetc nid)t lange, OBJ Die Suit oes
&ranfen5immcrs ulo Die Iutren'
gung aQeniaaiiger gtahtipahe ibrem
ausieben ita0en wiiroe, ionoern flei.
octe ii6 baitis Inn uno itano, ebe cine
Stunoe persiug, Dor emil SepiorSs
Smls.
(Sprticsun9 foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05
S34. 3npiteI.
griefe.

Ginise Gage ip1ter fam ein @riei
bon Mobert on @bna, ben er an 9onte
syerrp .aoreffirt bate. Sic ionbte i'm
un Snfel Wilipp, Der i'm i6liebIih
at Wib 2ouiie Sperton ipcbirte.
.8eiliegenb elm Sfreiben BON Der
merfpiiroieen perionlidyfeit Serriba
Pepper, Die mid NIT folgenbcn Scilen
beebrte:
Bbilipp Sperton, laiien sic
ben Gini1luB on Gina geIan.
gen unb perpflihten Sic bab,ird)
Seriiba Gnrnnba Rcpper.
&lrr5 ur6 lieblih, nift tpabr?
9o6 ih eeborhe unb ienbe Dir ben
Brief. Gage Matbiloe, bab i9 mid
mad benz 9lrblid hires SdeImenge.
fidtes iebne. 8omnt geioe, iobalS
sSbr fonnt, 81
YbiIipp Snerton."
@6na jeuiste, iie muBte pobl. mic
einiam Der alte Wann iib iibler
mibte, utlb piinidte beinabe, lie bate
TIN ME berlaiien.
nDennob Dire es i6redlid getpe.
fen, &0bert ME fennet geIernt au ia.
ben" fagte fie iid bolblaut, pdbreno
fie Tdnte Serrps 4rief erbrad.
Rr. Somaro begniigte ii6 nidt
bdmit, Dir az ihreiben, CT seigte mir
and, icine 0erlobung al uno erflarte,
bab er baraui beitiinbe, Geinen Il,f.
entbnltsort 81 ~erfabren, bamit OH
nod SdloB Sorparo, ipobin Su
eieentlid seborlt, fomaueit. On iiebil
alio, paS Dir beporitebt, unb fennii
meinen Matb, BEN Oh natiirli@ nif)i
befolsen nirit, neil Oh ielbit baG6 in
Mobert berliebt biit. 9eusne nibt.
Id, tpeib es beiier, iinb Ole l%iebenspiir.
biae Bra,lt Miro es balb genl,g her.
aliSiinben, mas iolgerihtig Elm 2eber
mie Sumo uuo 3ase bebinsen muB.
Tas lit fem 0las iiir Gid. acnm
On Iieber aii'nir uno iibernimm Ole
Dntriftsjhule. Gle woIlen oIeier
@ipter cine 2ebrerin, neil cine ioIde
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05
Is rtetuns ~

rarir perionlih mabre hire @egef.
mart gan5 aneenebrt, lie ioQ iebr lie.
bensrpiiroig iein; meme fleine @oop.
tipifhpeiter n~ergottert iie beinabe,
dber Inn Wrs. @biirfi1s piIlen,
tpiirbe ih tire Mnfunft bebauern."
r@anm? sic ipriht bod itets
frclnblib BON ibr," riei gbna beftis.
ga, Mrs. Gbmrhiu lit einc eoele
Seele," e~ntsegnete Seotpie, obl,e Der
@efdbrtin' iifytlife M~,fresung Su be.
adten, lie bemiibt iih, benz Wd6.
den 5u pereeben im6 eIatbt, es lei
ihon eeiheben. Sd femme lie uber
gern1i rr6 peiB, nit tpelder l1ebc-
.pir5iine tie freumblih bon ibr ipridt,
wie lie oft 5uiammenid,auert, pe,in
Der Name 5ufdnig gerarnt mirb.
Eein, 10 gerre id @ona belfen mod.
te, boffe i1 bod, baB Hobert lie nidt
finbe. Mber, bite, Sr1uleirt errpab.
nen Sic Die llnterreoune nift. Sd
peiB nidt, fpte ih ba3u fam, 10 frei
,Ino often Wber Die Safe at iprefen,
es erfIdrt lid bofdtens bamit, bob
Sic uniere Ser5en inn Shirm nebmen
lrno uns nidt fremb ifeinen. Wa-
1il6e but unS NIT ibrer 8orIiebe fir
Sic aneeitedt. @iiien Sic iibrieens,
bob sic Nrs. 2arI gburdJin Gbnlid)
ieben9 Mls i9 Sic oas critic Wal
iab, mad)te ih &cbert barauf auf.
merfiam unb fraete, Oh es nift ipab.
BAIT mare, ipenn Sic iid ols Coma
entpuppten."
Limb pus faete er?" fragtc Coma
init fold bebenber Stimne, baB lie
lid fiter nerratben babeu tpiirbe,
bate Se6tpis es nidJt id,on gerulBt.
.Wun, er betrof,tete ben Sder5
entihieben bon anoerer Seite," cr1pi.
6erte Sebspig, obne ibr Spfer anpi.
feben, riprdb iid energiif aeeen iebe
8eriteuung aus. Sbrr mare 10 etapas
febr unangenebm, es lit elm Slid, bab
es ~iiberbatipt nid)t 5u ~befiirdten lit.
Dob i9 ernriibe Sic nit einent @e.
pla,roer, oaS Sic nidJt intereIfiren
Snnn. Mh; bort fonmt Mobert! SD
benfe, i'd ellie ibm e%ntsesen."
Gle biipfte ifber ben &aien, nabm
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