davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Enter League as Is
The View of a Reader Who Doubts
Possibility of Chance

Possibility Of Change
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l have read and followed your
editorials through the war with great
deal of interest. Your stand during the
conflict was admirable and the propa
ganda which you spread was undoubt-
edly valuable to the Allied cause. Now
that the war is over you seem to have
returned to the old petty knocking. In
answering other papers such as "The
Times" which are your diract political
opposites, you din the same refrain in
their ears, Harding does not reject the
league. He believes in "a league and
Will make an endeavor to ratify the
treaty with "a league clause in it," In
other words we, the United States, arc
going to shuttle the league covenant
around until it suits us. In spite of the
fact that the European nations have
accepted the league in its present form
and Furthermore have organized the
league along those lines, we are to
change the covenant, be admitted to the
league with our own set of rules and
act accordingly. Do you suppose that
any of the other nations would agree to
this?
The Republicans, including The
Tribune, say that we must safeguard
our interests to a greater degree than
the present league provides for. Is it
natural to suppose that France, who
suffered the most material damage dur
ing the struggle and is consequently the
weakest Of the Allies, would trust her
self to any league which did not fully
protect? The same applies to Great
Britain and the other Allies who have
all been harder struck than ourselves.
1t seems to me that we have come out
of the struggle stronger than any of
our brothers in arms and consequently
would incur no danger in entering the
league as is w. M. V. D.
Glen Ridge, N j., Aug. 5. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Inevitable Language
Why Rage Over 1T Is Me" or Any
Other Change?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Languages not only "evolve,"
they die There is a vast difference be-
tween the addition of new words or of
new idioms to language and the cor
ruption of tongue due to inaccurate
and confused thinking. The corruption
of the language has always been con-
tributing cause Of the fall Of civilian
tions, for when a language can no
longer be used as a vehicle Of accurate
thought accurate thinking itself soon
becomes impossible.
When English or any other tongue
has become so corrupted by the admis-
sons of the terms and usages Of the
ignorant, who, not thinking accurately,
have no need for the nceties of ex-
preston and subtle differences Of terms,
then the peoples using that language
take minor place and some other
nation or race builds up and imposes its
civilization on those with whom it comes
in contact.
Therefore, why should we rage over
ait is |" or at is me-? We may retard
or may hasten a very little, but it is
improbable that this great conglomerate
mass of people who now use the English
language will reverse the process of
birth, growth, decay and death.
II. SMITH.
New York, Aug. s, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Facing the Facts

Two short years ago a league of
nations powerful, efficient, vic
torlous. and founded on eternal prin-
clpies of ighteousness-wa rescu-
ing, the world from horrors of Ger
man savagery. This league, in it's
principal members, consisted of
Great Britain, Belgium, France,
Italy, Japan and the United States.
Only two short years ago, this
league-with dogged persistence and
at fearful sacrifice-was pressing
back the German horde. Pulses
leaped as the good news streamed in
and hope was reborn. Even Jo-
sephus Daniels, pacifst as he always
had been, was quoted as declaring
on two occasions that he was going
to Berlin, there to witness uncondi-
tlonal surrender by the enemy of
mankind.
When the Germans sued for an
armistice every American man and
woman Of heroic fiber watchfully
waited for this answer to be given:
aforementioned and immediate sur
render Such was the answer ex-
pected by all peoples defending civil
ization. Certainly it was expected
by the American people. Half the
world was tottering on the brink Of
fl'in. Russia had disintegrated; her
ignorant multitudes, already seized
With the madness of Bolshevism,
most assuredly would endanger
Europe unless confronted with a
league Of nations which meant
bdsiness-by g league based on the
principle that the peace winners
must be the peace maintainers.
No word came from the White
Aeuse-no ringing, courageous word
shch as Theodore Roosevelt would
have spoken. If it had come Boil
shevism would not have dared to
venture beyond the boundaries Of
distracted Russia; Armenia would
have been spared further massacres
By Turks; revolutionaries every
where would have fled to save their
own skins.
The world listened for that word
but listened in vain. This must
be "a peace without victory''-God
save us
To-day are seen the sickening re-
suits: France and England find
they must send armies to Poland if
central Europe is to stamp out
aparchy which, unchecked there, soon
may menace them at home; the Near
East in turmoil of fighting, and
ominous clouds gathering in the Far
East
Once more the world listens for
word to come out of America.
Is there not any one at Washington
with authority to speak who pos
sesses enough common horse-sense
to see the situation in its naked
truth? Enough character to grapple
with it?
Is there, in the entire, Administra-
ton, no one strong enough to face
the facts?
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Potatoes
Russia.

Why are potatoes selling for 1925
and Sl.50 bushel in Long Island
and for S4 or more a bushcl in
New York?
The greed Of commission men and
retailers in the first instance, of
course, but back of this is another
cause - namely, gross social ineffi-
cheney. The public has not energy
enough to protect itself from rob-
berry. y bleats, but it does nothing
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

and done nothing, we appeal to the
decent merchandisers to come to-
gether to control the rascals who
have sneaked into their company.
To screen them or excuse them is to
repeat the folly of the honest police
men who would not "give away"
crooked members of the force. More
than this, it makes the business fu-
ture of all merchants and dealers
unsafe.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

tFro1t The Boston Eucnino Trasscrs7o
The French are showing much abiaV'
combined with sardonic humor, in max
ing the punishment fl prevalent fofpl
OF crime, Convicted prohteers are nv
only sent to jail, bat are made to pay
for pitiless publicity by adyertisiHS
their sentences IN the newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Brooklyn, Aug. 5, 1920.
Governor Cox at the Bat

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: According to THE Worlds" re-
port of Governor Cox's speech in Day
ton yesterday, the Governor said "like
Casey, I'm at the bat"
We wonder if Governor Cox has
mentally carried the simile to its nat
ural conclusion. We all know what
happened to mighty Casey"
JOHN B. WARREN.
New York, Aug. 5, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
ambitions of Other Nations

What the other nations are now ask
ing of Italy is that she refrain from in
dulging exactly the same ambitions
which they have realized in the past
The sole difference is that time has
measurably legalized claims and
policies which remain morally at
variance with the principles pro-
claimed at Paris. And Italy refuses to
accept for herself regulations which
are rejected by her neighbors. If
France is to have Bizerta, Beirut and
all the best of North Africa that is,
to dominate in Syria and in the Bar
barry States--if Britain is to hold Glib
raltar, violating Spanish rights; Malta,
clearly violating Italian rights, and is
to retain Cyprus, which offends Greek
patriotism as much as Rhodes why
should Italy be left out?
Moreover, all the Italian claims
recognized when Italy entered the war,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
1t Might Be Worse

(From The Detroit Free Press)
After reading that there are still
twelve wars in progress in the Old
World one becomes more reconciled to
country where they merely havo cleo.
tious.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
R1anEn OF THE Assoc1ArrD rnpss

TIE Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO tho
ne for republication OF all news dispatches credited
0.,r or not otherwise credited In this paper and
hcsc.n.
- Az rights Of republication 0, all other matter
herein also are reserved
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

Yeu can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
IHtEUNE with absolute safety-for II dlssaustac.
ten resuits In any case The TRIBUNE guarantees
t. eS your money back upon request. No red tape
ldvWtiscf decs net.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Italy and Greece
By Frank II. Simonds

The announcement that the Italians
have declined to fulfill the agreement
made by Nitti many months ago in the
emphasize once more the difficulties
which lie in the pathway of the British
plan to make Greece her agent in the
Near East and, in the larger view, the
any semblance of unity among the
three great powers who still represent
the victorious alliance of the World War.
SO far as the question of the .Egean
Islands is one of right, Italy has not
the smallest claim for a hearing. All
the islands which she seized in the
Libyan war and still occupies have
thoroughly Greek population, have been
Hellenic in population since The very
dawn of history and without exception
their inhabitants desire to be united
with Greece. If the matter is to be
resolved in accordance with principles
proclaimed at Paris, then there is only
one solution possible, and Italian policy
represents fragrant violation Of the
principle of nationality.
Haly's justification
But if the discussion is shifted to
any other basis, then Italy can fairly
claim hearing in court. For cx-
ample, there is no reason why Malta
should remain British, if the Dodecane
sus are to be returned to the Greeks.
British occupation of Cyprus is no less
an affront against the principle of
nationality, and specifically against
Greek rights, than Italian possession
Of Rhodes. Tho defense of Italian
policy in the Egean rests just as
solidly on sclf-intcrest as the British
policy which has been represented by
the occupation of Gibraltar for so
long.
The moment you pass from the strict
enforcement of the doctrine of ma
tionality to the compromise between
the doctrine and the interests of great
powers, then the result is fatal. Italy
has at least as great interests in the
Mediterranean and the Egean as any
other country. Malta is in fact the key
to the eastern Mediterranean, or
rather one of the keys-the French
naval port of Bizerta, in Tunis, is the
other. But Malta is detail in the Brit
sh Empire, link in the chain which
runs from Southampton by Gibraltar
and Malta to Suez. Rizerta is a cir
cumstance in the French empire in
Africa, which now extends from Agadir
to Gabes.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

have been thrown out by her friends,
who once sanctioned them. She is denied
the Adriatic settlement promised in
the Treaty of London. She is com
PEELED to submit to Greek occupation
OF Smyrna, promised to her. She sees
Greece expanding her rule in portions
of Asia Minor. which were awarded to
Italy; she sees JugoSlav claims in the
Adriatic which wreck her hopes
honored by her recent allies She hes
just been driven out of Albania, at the
moment when France has successfully
occupied AlcpDo and Damascus, in the
hinterland of Syria. She sees Britain
supreme at Constantinople and un-
shaken in her determination to hold
Mesopotamia, Palestine and the.
Arabian coast, as we'll as Egypt.
The Greek Threat
The result is that Italy has seized
upon the opportunity provided by the
arrival of the moment when the Turk
lsh treaty is to be signed to register
her protest. She has repudiated her
agreement to give up the Dodecanesus
because she has not obtained Smyrna.
as was promised, and the Greeks have
not only occupied that town but very
wide areas in Asia Minor in addition.
She has rcpudiated her agreement with
the Greeks in the matter Of Northern
Epirus because the Albanian rebellion
has supplied her with the opportunity.
while retiring herself, as she is forced
to do, to bequeath quarrel to her
Greek rivals.
From the Italian point Of view the
expansion of Greece has become y
grave problem. A really great Greece
means the death of all Italian hopes in
the Near East and challenge along
the Albanian coast And Greece is
rapidly becoming considerable ma
tion. Backed By the British, she is no
longer negligible. She has occupied
Salcnlca, Adrianople and Smyrna in re-
cent times. Her arrival at Constanti
nople in brief period is already fore
cast by French as we'll as Italian OBJ
servers. who see British policy thus
outlined. Nitti preferred to sacrifice
Italian hopes of territorial expansion
for the solid advantages Of British
friendship expressed in coal and iron
But Nitti is gone, Giolitti has returned
and Italian policy has taken new
rurn
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
A Wet" Climate

(From Tho Chicago Daily Neses)
Maybe, in the ebullience of spirits oa'
to an exhilarating climate. Los Angc'"
is doing a seismic "shlnmy.-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
A Belligerent Meeting

(Frons The Philadelphia Iaqutrer)
With twenty or thirty wars going on
at the same time, it looks as though the
nations certainly were getting together.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
SATURDAY. AUGUST 7, 1920.
assrschprroN RArrs-nr matt, ,nelno,p
GUARANTY

Entered at the Pcsto1ncc at New York Is Second
Class Mall Matter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
Treunb IN Ser Not.

sSn einem tierfreunbli9en 8iirger,
bauie tpuroen Elm &un6 un6 cine So
BE gebaIten. sic Iebten in leibli6er
|Sre11noidaft miteinon6er nn6 erbiel.
ten 1ogar ibr 611tter aus bemielben
Napfe.
Sob es file uno 90 6od 3milt, Damn
geniigte Elm itrenger 3uruf oft aud
id)on Elm itrenger Slid Ser SuuSfran,
nm 6rie6en gu itiften.
90 nnd) bel1te. Sci ihrem gemein=
iamen Mittagelfen ~5er5anften lid
@unb uno &nbe iiber 6en lebten, i6o=
men 8ii1en 6lei1d. Grit 1purbe Der
@ampf nit &,nurren un6 Sfauden &C.
fiibrt 6ann gebraudte Der Sun0 fei=
ne idarfen 3dbne, Die @ate tire nit
.ipiben &rnqen %bepebrten Bfoten. Mls
oie @algen6en aber BEN SriH Der
|Trm1 bernobmen, lieBen tie ponein,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01

2eben, nidt o1rb Elm gyranflein,
fonoern nit Der 8nffe IN Der 9anb,
onr1 1einen Weut nno feline liner
ibrodenbeit. Ser &0ntg mar bon
bieier 9elbentat 10 ent3iidtt, bob Ell
i'm nod am Mbenb Der 5blabt gum
&itter Idlug.
Nls man MIN beriet, melb Elm
Mnppenldil0 Der ne1le Sitter fiibrerl
|Ioute, trat 0ieIer Dor Sen 9errider,
5eigte ibm oas mob!gepreBte 8laH-
lein, bas feline Mrtter ibm als Mn=
benfen n~litgegeben batte uno bot Inn
Die CUNT Elm gieIflee i'm Wappen=
l9ilb fiibren at biirfen. ST iprad)
bon leiner broben We11tter uno beri4-
tete Die lebten @orte, Die er bon ibr
.bernommen bette. Germ ltimmten
Der &0ttig ii. aue Sitter tbm bel. Or
erbieIt Elm 8dppenidilb nut einem
.gierflee, ourfte fem Miitterlein 81
.ii6 bolen nno bIieb geebrt BIS on
iein 2eben5enoe. Mu6 feine Nod-
fommen bebielten bieie Bappen5ier
BEL 5eidneten iid 6ur6 Eubtigfeit
unb e6len @an6el aus, un6 6as
@Iiif tpnr ibnen bolb. go blieb bas
3eiGen bes Bierflee in gutem Mnge-
benfen, uno M bbeute reiden Mlt
uno Sung 1td 10 Elm 8lattlein uls
Elm 3eiden 6es @Gids.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
NSiirfftt ME eiu Nnnber. Set mel

DSiirfft iuie ein Manber. Set mel.
ner &%nnben5eit babe ib an Mbeun1n-
|tismus gelitten" dreibt 9err 60.
bon glDrin, Ohio. uDeein
|2eioen fpollte feiner 8ebanoIung mei=
den; bel ieoem 8itterungstDe6lel
1teute es iid ipie0er Elm. Nad Sc
brard bon feds Blaiden Gorni's Ml=
pe%nfraliter bot Der Mbeumatismus
aufgeb0rt, mid 5n plagen. Mnn ia
nidt gu piel gum 2obe bieies Sell
mittels iagen; es mirft tuie Elm Wun-
Der" Gauienoe bon leioenoen Wdn-
11ern uno 6ral1en buben @eiun6beit II.
&raft in biefem nlten, betpdbrten
&ArG1terbeilmittel g%efunoen. Sc 1T
ridt in Mpotbefen 81 baben, ionoern
miro ourd belon6ere 2otdlagenten &c,
Iiefert, pelbe Die Ne6i5in brett err
bnIten aus bent 2aboratori11m bon
81. Beter GnbrneD & Cons 60,
25Q1 8aii99insstt9n glpo:1 Chicago 81
1inois.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01

an0er ab. Dfe Grnu erfarnte ben
@runb oes 5treites, ber1dnitt oas
|5Ieiib nnb ldob ieoem Der Giere iein
Sell bin.
Dnrob tparen tie rni1 beri0bnt II.
gingen oaran, in Der Slide ibr ge-
mobntes Mittagsidlafden at balten.
Ser Suno frod) in ieinen &orb, Die
@abe Iprung ms offene 8ratrobr.
Midt lnnge oanab fam eit1 lieber @alt
Inns !@a1s, Der bon ipetter Geiie tud=
tigen Sunger mitbrabte l1nb betpir-
tet meroen m11Bte. &al6 madte Die
R!0idin elm &erDfeuer an ihlob oas
Brotrobr unb berlieB has Sa1ls, I'm
@int6ufe al be1orgen.
Bol6 bernobm oie Sausfra11, Die
|1id ibrem @dt getpiomet batte, Elm
fIaglides @inieln bes Sl1nbes, 6as
gan5 nngemobnt Hang nno einem
|Gngitliden &eulen glid. sic elite
lnn6 Der Glide urb taft bon wetten1
|f6on, ,pie Der !Su1no ouf ben &inter.
beinen beim &eroe itan6 uno nit
ben Boroerpfoten frompfbnH an Der
|Diire bes @ratrobres. ifyorrte. Damn
lprang er ploblid 5i1riiidf, nnbm Ell
men tiidtigen Mnlauf, i4lng befttg
gege11 bic &linfe 6es @iienturdens IT,
mabrboftig, iie eing a1f. !.
- g. -EE-Es. ~%-H'E. -, = ~ HEs 80
Sn bieiem Mngenblid fiel, fteif
mie elm 9tiid &oI3, Sic 4abe beraus.
Ser @un6 erfuBte iie am Sen 6es
Miiidens un6 trl1g Ole Obumra9ttige
in ieinen &orb. sic gab fein 2ebe1s-
3eiden nnb nit Erdnen Der Hib=
rllng I'M Mr,ge fab Die Jrm1, pie Der
&nnb, im1ner %pebflagen6, nod elmer
@eile ourd @trei9eln nnb Dreben
bes @0rpers {einer Heinen 6reun6in
|iie 5um 2eben ertpeden molte. Mls
Sic 5ron bns Gierden NIT taltem
|@ifigtpa6er getpoiden bntte, i9lug es
6ie Mngen a1f un6 erbolte ii6 balo.
|Die Spau rief ibren @a1t berbei UNI
inn 6os 1d0ne @daufpiel al 5eigen,
mie s&nn6. un6 &9ake chamber 9mei-
|delten nno liebfo5ten un6 belobnte
Sen qnten @unb nit einem groben
@ttiidf MnrIt. Die5 Gr1ebnis ODER be-
feitigte Die Treunoidaft Der Giere
un6 iie batten fur0erbm feinen Streit
mebr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
Order for Hearing ON Final Account OF
-EGE.EG+ r---aS~- @EH.@# sgH agg#-

Order for Hearing ON Final Account Of
Guardian.
State Of Minnesota, County Of stearns.
IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship OF
Walter B%lattner, incompetent.
The guardian OF the above named
ward, viz, Peter Blattner, having made
and filed in this court his final acc9nnt
that said g~uardianship has terminated an es1
ahmed, adjusted and allowed by this
court,
It is Ordered, that said petition be
heard and said account examined and
adjusted by this court, at h Probate
Court Room, In the Court House, In the
city Of st. Cloud, County Of Stearns,
State Of Minnesota, on the 9Th day Of
January, 1920: at 8 o'clock a. ~, and
that this order be served by the pubs
LEGATION thereof In h Der Nordstern"
according to law. s
Dated December 18th, 1918.
s(Sea1) J.B. HIMSL,
"a. HI. Klasen, Judge OF Probate.
Attorney 1881
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
&imberefe
Sag &ierflee ais @lidsaeideu.

Sag &ierflee ais @~ladsaetd6,eu.
Gin1t ml1Bte cine arme 8ihpe If
rem @obn in oie 6rem6e 5tcben la1-.
len. Mls tie linn nod Dor BENT Staot-
tor oas 8eggeleit CAB, gtngen ne
an einem &leefel0 boriiber. Die
Mutter 1enffte bas 9aupt, Inn ibre
|Er4nen gu nerbergem nno babel
traf ibr @lid Elm gierflee. Sic beng-
tie iid nieoer, pflidte oas BlaH9en
uno reidte es Dent Sobne.
vSier," lprad iie, ~nimm es gum
Mbldie0. Denfe 6aran, ooB i6 es I'M
Muaenblid nn1eres S9ei0ens gel un=
oen babe un6 erinnere Sid Der 9eb=
rem, Die id Sir nit uuf ben Beg
gebe. @eiie nit meinem Segen tort
|un6 febre in @bren, ge1nnb an Seib
uno 6eele, 5u mir 5uriid." Ser
|Sobn umormte Sic Ml1!ter un6 5og
fort in 6ie 8eite. IS traf Iidt oaB er
In elmer fernen @tabt in Die 9ienlte
|eines Mnnnes trat, Der aus allerlei
@rautern beiliame Eranflein 5n fer
|tiqen Derffnno. Ser lebrte i'm allies,
pas er 1elb1t tu1Bte, nno binterlteB
ibm, aIs er balb 6arnab itarb, tlr
feline trel1en Dienite 0ie borbanoe=
men G%rGnffleir1 uno Salben.
81 iener 3eit erfranfte Der Serr-
ider 6es 2an6es ldtper. Ntemano
beritan6 iein 2eioen 5u bannen. Da
mndte ii6 Ser Siingling auf nno 5og
Ian ben @of. gr erfunoete Die Mn=
aeiden Der &runfbeit nn6 bot feline
SiIfe an. Mnfangs nol1te man tie
niM nnnebmer, aber als Der SONIC
bon oem Mngebote b0rte, bef6ieo er
ibn 5u iib unb folgte ietnen Wei=
iunqen. Die Wirfung Der a11gefpen=
6eten Mittel NOR 10 raid, Dol man
fdt a il Elm @1n6er glalben fonnte.
aaonig belobnte ieinert Hetter
rei6lidl monte i'm aber nod n1oDt
ortlalIe11, 1peiI ein &rieg IN Sldd
NOR uno er Sen rpl1noertattgen @e=
fenen in oieien mitnebmen fDollte'..
Ser Siingling 5og a11ty nit UNI
gefieI benz &erriber tdgli6 mebr.
Ice fano iih Die @elegerbeit fir ibn,
iih nod neiter m1s5u5eibnen. 81
rettete nbernnls ieinem Germ oas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
Order Limiting Time to File Claim
and for Hearing Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of William Wenker, Deceased
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of h Estate OF W1lllaH
wenker, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day nav
ing beer granted to Bernard II. wen
It is Ordered, that h time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may. present claims agalnst
his estate in this court, be. and the
same hereby is, limited to six montns
from and after h date hereof; ana
FRIDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
JUNE, 1920.
at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, in the Probate Court
Rooms, at the Court House at the
city of st. Cloud, in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed m ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination, ad-
justment and allowance Of such claims
shall be presented within n time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order In the "Der
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated December 10th, 1919.
(Seal) =. 3. 5MS
1921 uos OF Fropale'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
Offener S~sereibebrtef Ses
pbilipp Saaaerattpfer.

Meei nlieber 9err Saskatchewan!
6 poar Sag 6uriiid, ME es 1n'ooer
in sic 1eodt go1t5 i6redlib IN ben
Seller rumobrt bot, bot Die S155le,
mas meme Site is, gelagt, 1ebt baff
le otpsuer GRAD genug. sic fonnt tern
A,,ge 5u oubn I'M tpenn i'd nit re1te-
uea sic @e]di9t lpappe oebt, oann
beht iie oas S6tldet mts Die &obl-
fhett hoel I'M Debt bic Berrels for5 I'M
Helm perbaue. @enn Das gteus rnr
bei Duq NOR, Damn mom ie nod gar
nids lage,. obgleid tie eS ard) oann
nit edltra gleid)e Debt, a1paper IN ore
geodt 90 miiBt tie tire Stub ben I'M
Dos rpar al. Sc bot nod for Die lang
5te 8eit aenadft I'M iblieBli9 tn lb
in oe1, aener gange i'm ben Die Ser-
reIs nit BEN Spunbe 5ugefloppt I'M
bog Meus bot geltappt. Sd ltn plooer
lit mel 8ett geidnieft I'M mar graoo
reooiq miooer 'e%in5roullele, % Is es
miooer losgange. IS bot aepoltert III
aefloppt Ills mann flint 9unner1
Satd61re in oen Seller gerpele more.
Sd be,1 geoenft, mea, mebbte DE
2issie idlaft iebt I'm oubt es MT bore
ofptper oa i'm i9 1h0n mistebfen &C.
tpe5e. sic is in Die SOB gefabre, als
penn lie bon e giftiee Sdnef gebtlle
tporbe NOR. Muf bie Sten ol1bltt ou
mid iebt oas Meus itappe, oo0er ld
ltnppe es." -
rpo id getpuBt ben, tpie iie es meme
Quit. sd ben MIDI idnea hp1perlegf
OF ih mebbie nit in Die 4obll1et'
Iapfe I'm 0as @dtl9et etpegba1se tortr1
10 baB 5ie .es nit fin6e bebt, atptper be.
fohr id Sen @e6anfe ben ars0en1e
tonne, 6a bat es m1f einn1al n oe1
@eler en- S6lag gerutpe, bob icy &c,
berft ben, Die gan5e Sbeb11t1e oeD1
auIomme tombele. 90 idnen tpie er
Su11o gauat fin i'd a1ls ben geft &c,
peie. unD ib ZEN mid nod MT er1al
3et genou,n1e, meine 56lipperlb ar.
5uaiebe, 70 id)nen fin id 0aunltebrs
geronnt. Sd 1in nit meme barfl1Bf
ssiiB ms @alIer getrete I'm Der Slob)1
mar 10 iflipperig, oaB ib e paa1
mails aa1sgeidIippt IN ben lange Bee
bingefaae fino. !.
8enn 5e fobnii6oere, 6oB ib ed:
aeppt mel @eitie nifs getpobre ben
bart tonne Sc immdtidi1ne, baB ID
i, Sic erldfe qein in E fhredli6eaon
oilder, getpeie fin unb oann nod !
ar1neres 6ing,oaB es mid md gar. M