davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-24
Why We AS Americans Should
Be Doubly Thankful.
BY Miss MAY nonros.
rn6rishcd by Request.

uoupiy lluuhiut ioi HioHy ion
sons:
First, we should rejoice groat-
~ over the fact that we are q
free aud Independent nation.
Thankful that we arc not gov
erned by some land hungry M
ton which would use us as II
tool for means Of accomplish
ing its own selfish ends.
We should be thankful for
having the best form of govern.
ment existing in the world to-.
day. That form of government
which is Il government OF the
people, by the people and for
the people.
We should be thankful for
the good presidents we have
had, Great Christian men. who
have Stunned every act which
would have classed them as ty.
rnnicul dcspots,
We should be very thankful
for the position which our great
nation occupies. America, be.
cause of her wealth untold, be.
cause OF her liberal form of
government and because OF
that great aud truly American
spirit of it's citizens, is the
leading nation on the globe.
Since this il true why should
not every true American strive
10 be II leader among leaders?
We should be thankful for
the great men, who have helped
America secure her high posi-
ton. The names and deeds OF
George Washington, Thomas
jefferson, Daniel Webster,
Abraham Lincoln, Theodore
Roosevelt and Woodrow vii.
son should never. fade from the
memories Of our people.
Why should we not rejoice
over Americas being the ma,
ton of opportunity? Since she
il the leading nation, it is her
task TO take II leading part in
the reconstruction movement
and TO be the leader of the
world through this great crisis
On the nth of this mouth we
celebrated aholiday-Armistice
Day. 10 some homes in Amer
lea il revived memory Of sor-
row, TO most il recalled days of
anxiety, but To all, il should
bring shouis OF thanksgiving
that the World war has ceased
and that peace now reins
throughout eur country rather
than anarchism and bolshev.
ism. Should we not be extreme
ly thankful for that?
We should be thankful for
our unsurpassed public school
system. Thankful for that ed
vocational system winch pro.
vides especially for the poor
boy and girl and gives them
equal opportunities with tho
rich.
We Americans should never
forget TO send up thanks for
our nations prohibition law.
Nevertheless, wo should work
aud pray that the time is near
when its enforcement will be
such as to make the words
Blind Tigers" together with
their effects vanish from the
minds Of the American people.
Lastly aud above all, we
should ever be thankful for the
religious freedom which wo on
joy. Tha, right which enables
as 10 worship as we please in
stead OF as one person or any
one group of people shall die
tate.
One Of tho greatest Of mod
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-24

LOST.-Friday night on Pop
lar Hill, along Wood avenue;
one fountain pen with gold banu
around it Finder return to TINS
office and receive rowari.--adV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

Newport court presented a decree
OF divorce to Julia Estellc French
Geraghty, thereby ending the wild
romano" OF the daughter OF hr
aud Mrs. Amos Tuck French and
Jack Geraghty. the Newport chauf-
four. This began In 1871, when
they ran away to Connecticut and
were married. He was demonstrate
ing "A new car when she met him, a
high powered. speedy roadster. but
not half as speedy as the courtship
that began with the demonstration.
Gcraghtys Arc Scpnrtcd.
II took years for the parents 10
accept the bridegroom, but accent
him thcy did. for the young couple
returned To Newport and Jack set
himself ~ IN IN" automobile bust
ness. With the birth OF child they
appeared To have found true hap
piness, hut ultimately the husha nd
began to talk of Interference from
his wif"'s relatives Then they
separated. Jack went to California
and became interested In moving
pictures
The greatest mystery in whi'h
society Is Interested today IL that
Of Mr. and Mrs. Jean ". st. Cvr.
who were married secretly in t0t5,
two months after james Honrv
Smith, tho brides first husband.
/ died leaving her millions. Mrs ST.
| Cyr was originally ANTE Armstrong
or Baltimore She married Willnl
| Rhinelandcr stewart IN 1879 and
WIS divorced from him in August
! 1906. Just "A month later. she be-
came the wife OF silent" Smith,
the seventh wealthiest man in
America at that time.
She and 81. Cyr were married ut
| tho Scottish estate of Anthony j
DrcHcl, the brides hrothor-in. law.
After sociFv recovered somewhat
from the = rtling announcement
inquiry wns made into the bride
groom's antccCdcnts hut tho hrido
was not ut all inGuisitivr on thai
score. Even when evidence was
brought out To show that he was n
Texas boy, masquerdading under an
1ristoCratic name, Mrs. 81. Cyr
showed no emotion save regret that
there should be publicity. For he
was young enough to he her son.
They fled to Philadelphia. Wash
lngton and San Francisco after the
wedding. engn ging q budvgulrd ia
protect them from ncwspapcrm~n
Reports of domestic difficulties wore
current. but nothing came out for
publication. Mrs. ST. Cvr's faith IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Miss Alice Is Guest
of Adoted Daughter.
Who Holds Reception

Miss Alice Robertson, congress-
woman-elect from MuskoEcc, was
the storm center OF a group OF ad-
miring personal and political
friends at reception given in her
honor yesterday evening In the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G Il.
Strouvclle, 2is6 South Owasso.
The reception was informal and
took place after the dinner hour.
Guests were personal friends OF
Miss Robertson nrd Tulsans of the
same political faith.
Preceding the reception Miss
Robertson was houOree at an In
formal dinner. those present be-
sides me mbcrs OF the Strouville
family being MIR. and Mrs. Alva J.
Niles and Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
j. Hurley. Mrs Strouvclle denied
Miss Robertson to callers during
the day because OF Miss Robert
sons desire for rest Miss Robert
son will return to MuskoGce today.
Mrs. Strouvcllc Is the adopted
daughter of Miso Robertson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Baptist Church Spending $50. 900.

Stuccoing of the First baptist
church will hc finished this week
and interior decoration and addition
Of new furnishings begun next week,
4 new roof has been added TO IA"
church and a steam heating sy-stc M
~ now being Installed. The improve.
mcnts will total about $4,000 in
cost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
p1ILU HONORED
BY ALL FRANCE:
rrrknown" Soldier Chos-
an for Ceremony Of Day
as in England.
MILLIONS SEE PARADE
streets of Paris Bedecked in
Color as Coffin Goes by;
Yanks Not Forgotten.
py NEWTON c. PARkE
\ :. staff Correspondent.

pARIS NOV. i1.-@National tribute
,ts, Napoleon Bonapnrte might
.,vv was today paid to a poilu who
,,d given up his life In defense OF
ysraun. This was the manner in
rh,eh France celebrated armistice
Al II was a dramatic, sentimental
.4c,dence that both France and
r., prt,ain had decided that the
s'ghest form Of armistice day OBJ
,eryancc could take was TO pay hom-
AGE 10 the obscure men or the ranks
Who had died fighting.
Millions Stand i'm Awe.
Nearly 100000 persons from all
,.rls of the republic stood bare
headed and silent as they watched a
attachment of 5000 picked troops
escorting the coffin containing the
h,dy Of an unknown private soldier
,s II was borne on a gun carriage
,ror Place Denfert Bocharau to the
Arc de Triomphe. where IN will rest
occasionally until decision is made
as 10 It's final disposition
Narshals OF France and generals
victory we're in the procession. but
they marched unobtrusively and tho
pases Of honor were given to the
rGus.
Coffin Wrapped In Colors.
The coffin. containing the un-
known soldier. was bound with the
trl.color Of France, was heaped with
flowers and covered with decora-
lions. II was followed by car
rage bearing an urn with the hC.~t
Of Gamhetta.
Throuch flag draped and flower
hadecled streets, the procession
moved to the Pantheon. where lie
frances most famous dead. At the
Pantheon President Nillerand made
a brief sneech. This was the only
public address on the whole days
ceremonies At tho Pantheon the
profession crossed the Seine and
moved up Champs EIvsee arriving
at the Arc de Triomphe almost at
the hour tho last gun was sounded
on the western front.
Late In the afternoon Cambntta's 3
heart was returned TO the Pantheon
The unknown" PoiIu's body will
rest In state in n room on 'he front
foor OF the Arc de Triomrhe.
There will no n hig torch'iPht pro-
cession through the city tonight.
Armisice dav was observed IN
other cities throurhout the repuhlir
ss well Hs In Paris. There were fes-
i've retoicinEs and the graves ~
the fallen We're decorated The
graves ~ the Ar,erirars In the Ar
sonnn wore NOT forgotten. Commi
tees placed wreaths upon all OF them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

Brazil has rcmodclcd its mining
laws with view 10 inviting ex-
ploitation OF It's scarcely explored
and believed to hc very extensive
metal deposits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
MOrtndry

Tho body ot Charles r. weoks
who died at his home, $40 South
Quincy early Tuesday was shipped
Jamestown y. y. for burial 10y
tho Mitchell. Fleming Undertaking
company at 6 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Mexican ArmU Officer
Turns HOldup Man

DALLAS, Nov 1i.--Eallas police
nave been asked TO look Cor Mexi-
can army officer. believed to be In
me vicinity Of Dallas, who held up
and robbed paymaster near
Jnarez OF s25.0O0. The money
,~ ,~"eh was being carried to Juarez
W. pay the Mexican garrison there.
."e ponce department here received
,yIeSram from Maria officials
s1auhs that the Mexican is believed
nave crossed the Rio Grande river
norihward ' ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Automobile Nuns IN.

\ Tulsa 4, touring car parked at
Second street and boulder avenue.
caught fire about 10 o'clock ycstcr-
day morning, The fire department
answered the call but vas unable
to prevent a total loss The owner
of the car has not been found and
the cause OF the tirc could no; be
learned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
SpandeH Body AUaits
Relatives From Texas

A telegram received by the Now
dray Undertaking COMPANY cav v
yesterday from relatives OF G. W.
Swandell. - years old instantly
killed In automobile accident at tho
intersection OF Katy street and
Wheeling avenue Wednesday after
noon while riding iu an auto truck,
gave ins;ructfons to hold the body
here until the arrival Of relatives
from CleburuC.- Texas Swiudvll's 's
home. II was stated that the body
would probably I've shipped to Gle
burnc for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Man Hurt Wednesday
Has Slight Chance

Frank Brown. 81 years old. n
flagman employed by the Midland
Valley railroad at the Fourth street
intersection who WAS knocked 30
the pavement and probably fatally
injured Wednesday by an AutOmo.
bile. the driver Of which was not
identified has no; gained conscious
ucss since his removal to the hos
p'al, II was stated last night Dr
Little Athvrtou. In charge OF the Cnac
gpVpYy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

collection was taken up which will
hc used In pnrchasing trees to
plant along Rivcrsidc Memorial
drive. In honor OF charles Chetwood
and Earl MorCfnrd engineers who
died since returning 90 Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Miss Alice win Speak
at Kendall TODAY

Miss Alice NJ. Robertson. con
gresham -clcct. OF Muskogcc. Okla.
viii address the student body of the
Hcnsy Kendall college at tho ruE
ular chapel meeting this morning AZ
10 o'clonk IT was lnrnod from Rev
j. NJ. Gordon, president OF the dol
lcge. last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

her young husband apparently
never wavcrcd for moment hut
they have remained extremely In
activ" IN metropolitan life since the
wedding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

a complete steam 'iro er zine,
mounted ON two wheels and light
enough to be handled by two men,
has been Invented in England for
suburban and private use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

Engineers l!nlsc Tree Fund
At a banquet of % former mcm-
,ers ~ the ItIth Fnuinccrs hold
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
Price Five Cents
NEWS PRINT FOR EXPORT

MONTREAL. Nov i.-The price of newsprint paper for export to the United States during the first quar- ter of 1921 probably will be between six and one half and sevent cents a pound or $130 to $40 a ton. it was announced seIni-officialy here today. While definite information is lacking as to the prices at which Canadian producers vii renew contracts with consumers in the United States. it was stated that official information win be forthcoming within few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

1 appreciation as one after another the events crowded the social calendar.
 It is not often that three families leave the district making Sp large a gap in the circle as do those who are about to take up their residences in cities nearer and more remote. Con- siderable social activity has centered around these folk in past seasons and they will be missed in the seasons gayety.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Shine and their children will leave this week for Los Angeles, where they will locate per manently. MT. and Mrs. Gerald Sher- man and their attractive family are expecting to move to Douglas this week and the McHenry Mosiers also to make their home in Douglas left last Thursday.
 DIR. AND MRS. SHINE and Mir and Mrs. Gerald Sherman shared the honors at a bridge party at which Dr. and Mrs. George A. Bridge entertain ed on Thursday evening. Their guests were Messrs. and Mesdames John Mason Ross. William H. Brophy. C.. s. Thompson. Robert Ferguson, Sher- man and Shine.
 -l-
 MIR. AND MRS. GERALD Sherman presided over dinner on Tuesday evening at their home on Quality Hill Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mes danes Shine, John Mason Ross and w. H. Burgess.
 
 YELLOW chrysanthemums gave the note of color at the attractive tea giv- en by Mrs. F. F. Whitely in compli- ment to Mrs. McHenry lMosier on Tuesday. Assisting the hostess were Mesrames w. P. Sims who poured and Mesdames Claude Compton, T. O. Me Grath, Cleon Knapp and D. NJ. Raft
 MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR Notman were hosts at an attractive dinner on Friday evening. their guests being Messrs. and Mesdames John Mason Ross. William H. Brophy, Miss Mar guerita May and Colonel John c. Greenway.
 MIR. AND MRS. GERALD Sherman Twill be at home to their friends today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

extending a farewell courtesy to large guest list.
 -4-
 IGNORING MRS. SHINE and Miss Marguerita May Of San Francisco. who is the house guest Of Mrs John Ma son Ross. Mrs. G. H. DOwell entertain ed eighteen at bridge and tea infor- mally on Friday.
 MIR. A. O. JOHNSON was host to twelve and a dinner and dancing party at the Country club last evening.
 -&-
 LEROY MITCHELL of Nacozari, who was at the Arthur Notmans for week end left for his home on Tues day.
 MISS JULIA BLAIR will speak on Proper Punctuation at the meeting of the educational department of the Twentieth Century club on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Y. w. C.. A. The program is under the direction of Mrs. L. w. Crandall. chairman of the department The meeting of the Civics department will follow. -A- ! THE ST. JOHNS Guild will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the Y. w. ! C. A Mrs w. F. Ocean and Mrs. L.. : Fl. Dermody vii be the hostesses. The women of the Guild will hold a food and needlework sale on December 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

WITH THE OPENING of the seat, reservations yesterday morning for the first of the season'ss series spon- sored by the Musical Events club of the Warren District and presenting the sale of season tickets was clos ed. To the committee in charge the results have been most gratifying, generous support having heen given to the program which carries with it in spirational as we'll as financial uplift. And in return the committee offers a substantial crumb of comfort in the announcement that the heating plant year is completed which will add much to the enjoyment of the series.
 Josef Lhevinne comes to Bisbee to appear on Tuesday evening en route to the coast where he is booked for a large number of programs. He played in San Antonio on Friday and from here goes direct to Phoenix for an en- Everywhere the music low and the press has been most gener ous in praise of his technic and artis- try.
 Lhevinne made his first appearance in America in 1907 and toured the country until the outbreak of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
CEASES GOAT, FINDS GOLD

STEWART, B. C., Nov .6.-In chas- ing goat a miner known here as ledge of ore. It is sixteen inches in width and assays 362 ounces in sii- yer, 32O in gold and about 15 per cent copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
pAILIppINe TRADE eRows

MANILA. P. l.. Nov. Cor the to- tai value of goods imported into the Philippine Islands during the month of August. 1920. amounting to s10.- 242.000 one half came from the Uni ted States. Imports from Japan were second in point Of value, the total be- ing $1.60O, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

SOCIETY WAS busy last week with farewell parties. Respectfully many affairs were planned for these who will leave within the next few days to make their homes elsewhere as well as those who left last week and each courtesy was tinged with sincere
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
PROGRAM
Subject to change

Subject to change)
 l. Sonata, op. 81, E-flat major, Beethoven. Les Adieux. LAbsence. Le retour
 ?. Margaret at the Spinning Wheel. Hark. Hark the Lark. Schu- bert-LisZt
 3. Ballade, FMinor, Four Etudes, op. 10 and 25, Chopin.
 4. Three Preludes, Rachmanin. off. The Lark, Balakirew. Etude, F.Minor, Dohnanyi. The Blue Dan. ube, Schulz-Evler
 The piano is a Steinway.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

returning again in 1919. maknig his first return appearance at the Hippo drome before an audience of over five thousand. He gave three reoitals that year in Carnegie hall and was soloist with the Chicago orchestra on tow of his si appearances in that city.
 To describe the excellence of Lhev- inne's art is impossible, the critics agree. His genius is colossal. He is forty five years old and in the very prime of his career. His wife and children came with him to Amerca and the family has made surprising progress in mastering the English vocabulary.
 The program for Tuesday evening follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
MSW'!l|'|LlEK S!l'!l|'|ll
 MSA sa, M

MRS. WILLIAM J. Young of Court land who was the house guest of Mrs. Arthur Notman returned to her home last Sunday.
 MISS ADELAIDE DAY and Miss Peggy Comstock who are guests of Mir and Mrs. Harry Hamilton of Ma cozari spent a day with the Arthur Notmans last week.
 ONE OF THE delightful affairs of the week was the informal party which Mrs. F. E. Ellinwood gave on Tues day evening at which election returns were the chief consideration. Many guests enjoyed her hospitality.
 <
 MRS F. F. BENNETT Invited a few friends to tea informally on Thursday as a compliment to Mrs. F. E. Shine.
 MRS. E. E. FLEETWOOD left on Thursday evening for California.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

MRS. E. E. FLEETWOOD Iett on Thursday evening for California.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

MIR. A. O. JOHNSON was host tC twelve and dinner and dancing part! at the Country club last evening.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

fer @leioerpra6t nenigftens ibr N.ert
more! Mber nein! sic bnrf id ~
nidts miidenl 8in beitimmt ieoes
DetaiI an ben @etpGnbern ieiuer
8raut, uno Biotronsfp's genieben
nur ben @or5ug, 5ablen gu oirfenl
uDie arn1en Meni9en sic mIifen
Dos ein5ige &'inb bergeben unb baben
nidt NAL sic Sreube, ibm Die eige1e
|&auslidfeit berridten gu oirfen! 81
lpeib nidt - mir min ideinen, al6
|fonnten iih YiotronsfD's gar Nit
|re6t freuen uber 9annas @lif.4
$50, fleines @eiberl. 6as bletb
bod audi nod ab5utDartenl Cine ee
rat lit a4emal elm @rtff in ben
|@Iufsbeder - m0gen bei6e 8etei-
lligten nod 70 Dortreffli9 un6 eoel
fem nnb chamber nod 10 beib lie
ben - file f0nner benno1 cine Nide
|5iebenl Midt ie6er bat iol9 glidlide
@onb, pie id 1ie babel" Serr &idars
l@oHa 5og nit eben oieier ngludliden
|6an6" feline &ittD felt an iid. nyeun
nod in 6ieiem fp~e5iellen 6an! @ia 1T
&nnltlernatur Biz in Die 6ingerlpiben
lbinein, impnliip onr6 nno onrd9. tel,
ne @pur 8biIiiter, bon birgerli9en
Moralbegriffen ni9t i'm minoelten
angefranfeIt. gu meiBt,t nie lieb i'd
ben olten &erl Bob -nd6ift Dir nr1b
loen 8nbis am Iiebiten bon alien Wfer-
l{den - mie bel i9 bon ibm balte -
nber Oh i9 i'm nit 8ergniigen beira>
ten miir6e, tpen1 i9 n 6rauen5immer
mar, sos meiB id ni6t! 2eute toie
er iouten ouein bleiben, Die nebmen
es, furdte id, nit Der ebeliden Grel1e
|ni9t an5u genau nnb fonnen lid fe-
mini generis nur in tpebieln6en CT
pIaren 6enfen = 6as lit Damn fir Die
betreffen6e @ottin, tpenn Tie nibt 5u-
fGnig Sic gleibe Muffaliung bat, cine
Ib0Ie Code: Sd mar gan5 5%nfrieoen
in oem @e6anfen, baB SSH Snrgge-
5en bIeiben miirbe, 1oear 611 batte1t
Did, miiten6er fleiner @beapoltel, Der
6n bi1t, balbmegs in bieie Satia9e
bineingef un6en un6 NUT
so, Sid, 6u bait 6o6 aber gamma
iebr GERM"
u@ben neil i9 fie germ bob fnnn
id I'M ibr @didial an 8in's Seite
ni9t gan5 nnbeiorgt iein. Sit 1T
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
IT,.

Sic 8erlobung oes beriibmten8ilo-
bauers Gotta nit einem iungen Wa0,
den, gamma YiotronsfD aus Meiin=
den, einem Ma09en, 6as Niemano
fannte, bon bent Nieman0 etmaS
muBte, batte ni9t nur in BEN r0mi-
i9en &iinitlerfreiien, iie batte an6
ionit iibera4 groBes Mufieben erregt.
3abuoie 8riefe, &arten, Selegramme
liefen als Mnt1port auf 0ie 8erlobung
an5eigen Elm - in allen fpra9 ltb
mebr o6er minoer bas dnBerlte gr=
itaunen iotpie 6ie Srage aus: mie mub
bns meibli9e @eien bel6affen fem
SOS einen Mann pie @iufrie6 @otta
erobert, 6as i'm, ben @bel6euen, CUR
gerlobnng nno Seirat gebrudt bat?
Grau &ittp Gotta, oie eigene
S9mGgerin oes in &eoe itebenoen,
legte ii9 Die1e Srage glei9faus Dor,
gum 10 uno iobielten Meale, 0enn Die
Electromagnetic 6es bielbeipro9enen
Baares mar been0et, Die @od5eit I'M
m1ttelbar beDor.
Sra11 &ittp batte &arna 8iotrops=
fD uabren6 Ser taum o6tm06entlt=
den Electromagnetic iebr oft geieben,
1ie batte li6 nit gan5er 9eele 6arum
bemiibt, ibr naber 5u fommen, Elm gu
tes, f9tpeiterlides 8erbdltniB 3pii9en
itd un6 Der iungen S6mdgerin an-
5%ubabnen, unb eigentlib par ibr bas
gell1ngen. 9anna batte itb iebr 6anf,
bar fir 10 biel freun6li9es @ntgegen-
fommen bepieien, ite nannte 6rau
&.ittD 6n, fiiBte iie benin 2om1nen unb
@eben, mar in Der 9auslidfet 6es
|59tpagers tpie. gu &aufe, liebte oie
|bei6en fleinen 811ben 5artli9 un6
fonnte better un6 angeregt NIT Der
iungen Srau bon bnn6ert 9ingen
pGauoern, Die 6ieie ielbit nnginge1
ODER Die BON ullgemeinem Snterefie
lDaren.
Danit mar in6elien ol1d anes ge=
ingt. Son Sanna's eigenem Snner-
leben, ibrem Sibler 11no Denfen err
fubr Grou &iHD 10 gut pie gar nibts
nn6 gero6e 6ar11m mar es ibr baupt=
|iG6li6 at TIM. Die marmber5ige uno
liebensmiir6ige 5rau fonnte nidt um-