davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30

The new commissioner will be
charged with conducting an educa-
tionaI campaign looking toward the
development Of better sportsmanship,
helief in the amateur law and under
standing of the statutes of competi-
tive athletics. He will study athletic
probfems Of the various western con-
ference universities and will assist in
err forcing the eligiE<,ity rules which
govern Bis Ten athletics. Another
duty will be to foster relations araohs
students and alumni
Not to BE a Judge Landfs.
Announcement of Maj. Griffith's ap-
pointment made clear that he Will
not be the Judge Landis' of Big Ten
athletics. Appeal can be made from
his rulings and decisions to the Big
Ten athletic directors.
While declaring that they recognize
the problem of the colleges in the
srowth OF professional foot bail and
base ball. the Big T IN directors. in
their announcement. 6ointed out that
the establishment Of the new once
to be directed by Maj. Griffith was
prompted by the growth OF inter-
collegiate athletics to such scale as
entire time to the study OF athletic
problems and the administration of
the activities which concern all Big
Ten colleges.
The appointment puts into ehect IN
the western conference a plan un-
raraleled In any other intercollegi-
ate conference in the country. The
plan was initiated by the athletic
directors themselves.
In entering upon his new duties
Mai Griffith will sever connections
with the athletic department of she
University of Illinois, but will con-
tinue to edit and publish the Athletic
.Jor,rnal which he founded. Griffith
was an all-round athlete at Beloit,
Wis. College, where he was gradu-
taed in 1902, and has served as di-
rector of athletics at Tankton Col
leEe, s. D.; at Morningsfde College,
sioux City. Iowa. and at Drake Uni
versfty. During the ten years he re-
mained at Drake Grififth founded and
managed the Drake relays, which
have erown to be the largest outdoor
relays in the west.
Once ON Duty In Capital
During che war Mai. Griffith had
, charge Of recreation at Camps Dodge
Gordon and Pike. Finally he wal
called to Washington to direct the
physical and bayenet training activi-
ties of the entire United States Army
Since the fail Of 1913 he has been a
member of the instructional staff in
the department of athletic coaching
at the University OF Illinois He also
is, member Of several important
committees Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Mallory's backhand weakness. The
rallies were sharply played.
The Californian let down in her
game in the second set. apparently
rescrving her strength for the third.
but Mrs. Mallory speeded up her
game and won the final set in de-
cisive fashion. Her accurately placed
drives kept Mrs. Bundy on the run
end forced frequent erratic returns.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

The etiquette of the game violated
A true golfer is a sportsman of the
first water. He knows the rules of
the game, and rigidly observes them.
But even more essential than observ
ance of the rules is the observance of
the etiquette of the game. You never
will find the good golfer who loses his
ball failing to wave the match behind
through. and after they go through
he will not try to regain his lost
place. Neither will be hold up the
course if he finds his match slow
and faster one behind. Neither
will he drive his ball into the match
ahead as a gentle admonition that he
would like to go through. He will
wait until he can catch up and ask
for the privilege.
VIII Consider Other Player.
He will make sure that he never
stands in line with another players
putt. nor will he talk or move while
another player is making a stroke.
He will not deliberately or otherwise
walk across the line of putt OF an
other ball. He will jump across the
line or walk around it so that If the
ground is soft his heel-print will not
be left in the green.
The true golfer will make sure that
the divot is replaced after every iron
shot through the fairway. II his cad
die does not replace the turf he will
replace it himself. The greens COM
mittee looks on him with favor for
this small courtesy, which looms SO
large in the upkeep of the course.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

All through the first set Tilden's
wonderful court serving. his master
full volleying and smashing pulled out
the games Washburn was weak
close to the net 1t was break
through the service of Williams on
the eighth game that decided the set.
The point score:
Tilden Richards 414c5 34s t3I-s
williams -Washburn.. 4 > 4 8 l OPS
Tildcn and Richards started to vic
tory in the second set by break
through Washburn's service. Rich
ards was sms shing in cyclonic style
at this stage. His roaming court
game was ably supported by Tilden.
The champions led all the way
through this set despite Williams
volleying for break through the
Evening star., 1922-07-30

service of Richards in the eighth
game. The point score:
TfIden- Richards 41414 0 s34--6
Williams Wa ashburn.. l 1 1 405 7-29-4
Willioms and Washburn gave a re-
markable display of steadiness and
court craft in the third set. Will
liams' volleys and his shots through
the openings provided the circus ef-
fects He had Tilden and Richards
on the defensive. The point score:
Tilden- Richards. ........ 4 I 2-E-1
williams Wa shburn. A. +T-G
The fourth set found Tilden a the
height of his smashing game and his
youthful partner performed admira
bly, at the net. The point score:
rilden- Richards. AGA 242 4 8 7sas-8
williams -washburn. U = I l 1--a6-3
Evening star., 1922-07-30
WILL SEND TEAM EAST.

Los ANGELES. Calf. July 2s.-T'h,.
faculty athletic committee of the Uni
versity of Southern California has ap-
propriated funds TO send its track
team east for the Intercollegiate AS
sociation of Amateur Athletes of
America meet at Harvard stadium
next May.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

The match between the Morse
woman and the 1904 tftlehoider
marked the first time they have met
this year and, as was the case in the
national tournament a year ago, the
gr eater stamina of the champion was
the decisive factor.
Mrs. Bundy outgeneraled her rival
in the first set. playing effectively at
the net and taking advantage of Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
YANKEE TENNIS TEAM
SCORES OVER BRITONS

by The Assoctated Press
EASTBOURNE. England. July 20.
The fale-HarS ard lava tennis
team defeated the OfxOrd-Cam-
bridge players In the series Of
matches concluded here today. or
the twenty-Onc matches played.
twelve singies and nine doubles.
the Americans won fifteen and the
English players six.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
EXTRA HOLE NECESSARY
IN SCOTTISH GOLF FINAL

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. July 10.
John Wilson Of Prestwfck defeat
ed Edward Blackwell. also Of
PrestWteix. fer the sesttfsh amateur
sslf eAampiosalhip today at the
nineteeAfA hole. Wilson teaches
seAosl wAen D0t playfnS Esif,
wAale Blackwell N the worries
lsnsest hitter with the gutta
poreha ball.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
ROBINS GET CQLLEGIAN.

NEW YORK. July 29.-The Brooklyn
National League club has announced
the signing of a young catcher, Nor
man ]. Bake of Concordia College,
St. Louis, Mo. Bakke, who will join
the Dodgers next season, comes from
the SAME institution as Max Carey,
Pittsburgh outneIder. and William
wambsganns, Cleveland second base
man.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Brookland A. C.. Entertains.

Brookland's male population was
well entertained by Brookland A c. at
smoker" Thursday night. Several
good boxing bouts, refereed by Capt.
Tina Jordan of the Nationals business
staff were offered. There was much
music and eats aplenty.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

FORMAL opening Of the new Indian
Spring Club is expected shortly. AL
though the course is new and not
thoroughly grassed. necessitatlng
winter rules. it will be put In use.
The new clubhouse will be dedicated
at the same time.
Uncertainty of the game of golf
rever was better illustrated than by the
game shot at Columbia last week by
E. J. Brennan, He went out one day
and on the short sixteenth. He
was really hitting at pace that
with a little more care would nave
brought him q card well below SO.
SATISFIED that he had at last found
his true game. he went out a day or
two later and shot "snappy 1o3.
Truly. as Sandy Herd says. IT'S
humblin' game"
Matches I'm the tournament being
played on the public course In East
potomac Park have progressed to the
final round. Charles Agnew, jr., and
William r. Prendable are the title
finalists. They will play Tuesday
afternoon.
Charles Maekall. the stalwart son
Of DIR. Louis Mackall OF Georgetown.
is playing the best game OF any OF
the amateurs of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. Mackall now
holds the amateur record for the pres
ent course at rs. and Is shooting be-
low so frequently.
:. Local golf courses are slowly re.
covering from the severe rains or
Two weeks ago, which did consfd-
erable damage in the way of wash
out and stopped-up rains: Fne
bunker at the seventeenth hole g
chevy Chase ,has been cleared oi
and country Club the bridges washed
away BY the fiood are being replaced.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
JOHNSTON IN EAST.

NEW YORK. July 29.--William NJ
Johnston of San Francisco. former
national tennis champion. has ar
rived in New York from the coast
ready to be~in a strenuous court cam
paisn which includes play in the Davis
cup challenge round and the national
championships.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
NAYS on INJURED LIST.

CHICAGO. July 2s.--Carl Mays. the
Yankees submarine hnrler. may be
unable to pitch In the series here
He hsA his right hand injured in stop
ming 4 ground ball during the battles
With the Browns in 81. LeuiD.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
WILL SHOW BALL GAME.

| Nationals and Indians at Cleveland
will be shown play by play on the
electric scoreboard at the Capital
Theater. The game will start at )
! o'clock. Washington time.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

!, Clarence Pinkston, former, national
diving champion. has made q find ut
Coronado Tent City. Calf. in tie per-
son Of q nine-year-old younsstsg. The
chan u Neil Carlson.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
By George O'Neil,

A COED Eolf stroke does not
necessarily proceed from n geo
metrical diagram. 1t n y rhythmic
movement that lows through body
and club. How to produce 1t must
vary somewhat for every short.
medium, tall, thin or fat man. I
learned my iron clubs first. but
my reasons for doing this we're
different from those of the average
player. One was bcCausc 1t was
a long time before I possessed a
wooden club. and another because
the Arxt prOfe~:iOnnl I knew wnn
very fins iron player and I de-
rlred to emulate him. Later on I
adopted the same stroke for both
wooden and irons, with iatiOns.
cf course. and no detriment re-
rulted to my wooden game as
result of nay beginning with irons.
Above In . fine example OF an
iron club follOw-thrOugh. which
shows Max Narration. the Philndel-
Because Of the shorter distance
required of the irons, the finish OF
the stroke does not take the
club NO fur around N - the case
with the woods. watch out on
tlhis one, however. or you will find
yourself taking the push out Of
ycur iron stroke just as you go
through the ball. II your iron
goes through properly your hnish
of the shot will automatically be
about like you :.cc in the above
picture.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-07-30
BRITISH GOLFERS WIN.

wAUSAU. Wis. July 29.-In an eX-
hibition thirty-six-hole match ABE
Mitchell and George Duncan. British
professionals, defeated Bob Gardner
of Chicago and Jimmy Johnston. OF
Minneapolis in two up and one to play.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

the clever professional player attached to the Cou
II Nc days of golf and
Mcleod will take the championship to be
Chicago August hoping to avoid repetition OF the dis
Philadelphia championship where he
hole thereby his chance OF
Evening star., 1922-07-30
REAL GOLF TEST is AIM
OF BURNING TREE CLUB

IORK the of the Burning Tree Club located few
wv Chevy Chase Club.
the looking forward opening
June 1928 The the obtained from the old Indian legend
which places history approximately
which the golf being
the idea and ambition Marshall Whitach of Chevy Chase former Dis
Whlatch
will Of
Evening star., 1922-07-30
RULES RIGlDLY OBSERVED
BY THE TRUE SPORTSMAN
Small Minerity Causes All Trouble-Infractions Are
Startling When Caliber of People Who
II Play Game Is Considered.
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM.

II that probably requires consideration for others
than because calls physical competition
However the etiquette of golf less OBJ
s than the accepted code other Yet considering the
cal Der of and who play the would that ei
would be closely observed than the Instead does
Evening star., 1922-07-30
MAI. GRIFFITH TO HEAD
CONFERENCE ATHLETICS
By the Associated Press.

By Il
~OLUMBUS Ohio July 29Maj John l. Griffith of Champagne His,
been appointed OF Intere
athletics
of
L. w. john director
State University nd of
Evening star., 1922-07-30
TILDEN AND RICHARDS WIN
DAVIS CUP TRIAL DOUBLES

July 1oWiliam T. Tilden I'd Vincent Richards.
doubles champions defeated R. Norris Williams ID and
NJ. Washburn three the American Davis
doubles trials Athletic Club Brooklyn late
Evening star., 1922-07-30
MOLLA SENT THREE SETS
TO WIN OVER MRS. BUNDY

n v Burstedt Mallory.
the New York champion
ship defeating Mrs May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles
in the Meadows
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Inc most siSHiHcdnt tnlnR ABOUT
the ranking is the large number of
players from the middle west and Pa
cifc coast who won places on the
list" said Washburn
''Of the twenty men ranked in sin
giles eleven either reside in western
cities or represented western institu-
tions. While Williams heads the list.
playing for Yale. his home is in Chi
cago. and of the first ten ranked only
the last two come from the east.
From the viewpoint of the intercol-
legtate committee this is most en-
couraging. because il indicates that
the middle west and southwest. as
well as on the Pacific coast young
players are developing in the colleges
who are better than those in the east.
This means that the standard of
play throughout the country is being
improved. and il is most hopeful
sign when all sections of the United
States can produce young players who
have chance to win the intercolle-
giate title.
Another noteworthy point in the
ranking is the large number of play
ers il includes who have been promi-
nent in Junior and boys tournaments
few seasons back. More than half
of the twenty ranked in singles began
to make their tennis records in those
fostered by the clubs Of the National
Associa ton. The fact that they con-
tinued at the game and are now win
ming intercollegiate honors seems to
prove that the system is fundamen-
tally sound and that 1t has the cordial
support of the young tennis players
Of the country.
The ranking list follows:
SINGLES.
IL. T. Williams, Chicago, Yale.
2-Wray Brown, St. Louis, WASH
inEton University.
aW. J. Bates, San Francisco, Uni
versfty of California.
Phillip .Neer. Portiand' Leland
stanford.
Sd. A. Conrad. San Francisco.
University of California.
6-Jnmea Davies, Los Angeles. Le-
land stanford.
7-Waltcr wesbroOk, Detroit. Uni
veYsity Of Michigan.
Sc. V. Sanders, jr., ST. Panl. Dart
mouth.
c-Morri. Duane. Cambridge. Har-
ward.
1o-Roa.ey NJ. Beck. Philadelphia.
LehiKh.
I1-Andrew Morgan. Philadelphia.
University Of Pennsylvania.
III. E. Howlra. Baltimore.
HffhcetOns
13-G. N. Wheeler. Bridgeport,
Conn.,. Yale.
HIGerald =. Emerson, Orange, n.
j, Cslumkfa.
1s-Kari PfaHman, Boston, Har-
ward.
I8-Knri Kammsnn. st. Louis,
W WaahinGfon UnfveISfty.
17-H. L. Taylsr, Elmhurst, L. l.,
Prinret~n.
1S-w. E. Howe. jr., Bristol, IL. T.,
Dartmouth.
lS-PauI Y. Green. Los Angeles.
University of Southern California.
:0-Lewfs White. Austin, Unirersf-
~ Of Texas.
DOUBLES.
Philip Neer and JaMes Davies.
Leland stanford.
FL. Z. Williams and 6. VI. Wheel
eY, Yale.
&C. v. Sanders. jr:, and W. z.
Howe. jr., Dartmouth.
morris Duane and Karl Ffaff-
mann, Harvard.
-Charies Granger and Lewis
White. University of Texas.
aR. n. Parks and George O'Con-
nell. Oklahoma Univerxity.
-Wruy Brown and Karl kan-
mann. washinGtOn University.
-PaNl V. Greene and 2. p. Walsh,
Univerxity of Southern California.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Next year will mark the twenty
first Coach Walter Christie has been
in charge of track athletics at
California.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

SEQ! ad), mem &erb!" bat er ge=
grobnt III Damn is er auf einmal
aufgetidumpt I'M bat gefragt: $50
is ser Baorubm?" Sd ben i'm 6ei-
redtt I'M mie Der 8liB Is .er inleit
getpeie un id ben BON Die Mutieit
Die 9obr geladt.
., mel, 0, p1ei, bdt ser @erl en-
SOB gereblt! 3ueri6t ben i9 ge=
0enft ser &erl oebt am 5terme
liege, biefabs 10 ibredli9e Stimme
fen i6 in mel gan5es &etpe nod nit
geb0rt. Sd atpper lin an oas Sc
lefobm g%elaufe I'M fen Sic Bodies
gefablt. Sic i'm au6 gleid fomme
LII ZEN i'm aus 0en 8aorubm gez
bolt. 5rage sc midi nit Sbne gu
oisfreime, tpie ser Seller a11sgegudt
fat, biefabs 6aS 0ebt nit neis in
Yrint gude. Sd ZEN Die 8olies
aues edsplebnt iii Ole fen i'm nit
forgenomme u1 pie er fort mar il
AUDI sic 2is5ie fomme; sic ben i'd
auh aneS edsplebnt III pie i@ fer
t1g rphr, Dat 1e MID nod gan5 ge-
b0rig o~aungefablt, bietabs i@ BEN
Sen arud ins 8aorrbm gebn laiie,
momit i9 perbleitue Sbne Sbrn lie
ner
@biIipp Sauerampfex
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

ssL"
SON Ser 2iebe fommt sic gbe,
BON ser Tlamme ser &auh1.
user Trauben. @eIee MI.
6en min, miro ni9t iparten, Biz tie
uberreif iino, neil lie 1ann ni@t
gut gelieren. Man tut gut 6aran,
it6 einen beionoeren aeiiel our 8e-
reitung bon @elees uno @armela-
Sen gu balten.
Mm 8elten iin6 oa5u iolde, Ole
nit 8or5elan ODER meiBem email
ansgei9lagen iinb. Sic. ionen brett,
aber nidt all3u tief iein. Jerner
a6te mon oarauf, 6aB. Ole 6rudt
niemals nit 20fieln. aus Metau
nmgeribrt mirD, MIR nit neuem
9ol5l0ffel.
Cur @eriteaung bon @elee eignet
ii9 Ole biuige, blaue goncoro-Grau-
be gang por5ugli6. Greilid, tper
auf Dem 2anoe mobnt un6 miloe
8rauben pfliiden fam, erbalt Elm
poblibmefenoes @elee fir oie Miibe
pes &fliidens.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

ben. Saben sic oenf Sbre Sub
no@9"
rSSamobl!" ermioerte Oelfe per-
buBt.
~Ma, Damn FER oamit!" REF &lein-
BELL.
SSa >es lit aber oas unentbebrli6e
Stud @ieb =" entgegnete Selfe.
Isle baben oo@," mengte fi@ Ser
@eridtsbou5ieber Elm, rno9 etne
3iege, un6 6ieie gilt ais nnentbebr-
1i1es 5tid @ieb."
vDie 3iege?s" erpioerte Oe1fe,
nn0 Elm ieltiames 2d6eln berid0n-
tie fem gutmitiges @eiidt, uoie lit
sal" &iermit ltieB er Sic Sir our
@obnitube auf, un3 90 iaben Die
beioen beuteluitigen 5erren Die gan-
&c Samilie Selte Inn 0en Sii6 ber<
umiiben, uno Dos, mas iie ibon bor-
fer ourb ieinen miir5igen @ernf)
oufmerfiam gemadt bette, itono anf
Dem Slide.
Isle baben," itammelte &leinbetl,
Isle baben Sic 3iege = geihl ="
Das Wort tpoute ni9t uber ote Sip
pen.
ga, es lit MN einmal TO-" iagte
Delfe in fei1tem beiheioenen Gone.
roie &ir10er batten gar 10 btel Mppe=
tit barauf!"
Die beioen @erren maren ber-
ltum1ut. 9a ergriff Der @ef1dts-
bon5ieber &errn &leinbeil am Mr-
me, 5og i'm ianft aaf Die 9tro-
BE nno iagte BORT:
Scum idneu auf Sen 8agen, ionit
= i6ladtet er sic aub no9!"
Sn bieiem Dorfe mnroe Serr
&leinbeil ME mie6er geieben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
9as solbborbierte @iitleim.

SSn ser @ednung oes Settlements
Y%urgbauien pom Sabre 1878 batte
Ii6l Elm ionoerbarer Musgabepoiten
po~rsefunoem: Stem fir Elm golo.
boroiertes &itlein: tuet 16 Fl. Is
IT," Sen &erren BON ser @ed-
nungsfammer in Miin9en, sic al
les genau nabmen, fiel Dos auf,
uno Tie iteutm oen. &aitner oariber
CUR &eoe, mie oas goloboroierte
&utlein in oie &aitenre9nMng ge-
fommen iei. Ct antmortete: ~Muf
oie natirli6ite un0 re6tmabigite
@eiie. Mls 11dmli9 int Mai BET
gangenen Sabres ser gnaoigite &1r-
firit na@ 8%urgbauien fam, uonte
uno muBte i9 ibm mobl beionoere
@bre ermeiien, un6 rift ibm Dor
auf einem Mietgaul; un6 6amtt er
MIDI aus alien beraus fennete alS
ieinen 8eamten, 10 ibaffte i'd mir
elm goloboroiertes &itlein an uno
paraoierte 6amit, ni6t obne @rfolg;
oenn Ser gnaoigite Serr bemerfte
es in @nooen uno erflarte nab-
mails Dab es mir gut angelaiien, 6aS
goloboroierte @iitlein.
n11b 90 Dies nun in b09iten 9ien-
Iten 9ienite gei@eben un6 at gb-
rem 6es ~2anoespaterS - ibloB CT
- 10 m0dte i1 piiie1l, pem i4's
onoers auf Die @eGnang idreiben
1olte, als linn ielblt, DEM gnaoig-
item &1trfuriten?" 9ie &erren bon
ser &ammer aber meinten: r@s lei
5tpar sic patriotii6e @elianl1ng, Die
er an Den Sag gelegt, gar iebr gu
1oben; aber Die unfolteu, Die er Dem
boben @aite at gbrm freipiaig ge-
ma@t babe, miiiie natiirliA er ielbit,
trogen, neil ibtn feine 6eionoere
@onmadt 6a3u gegeben Spor0en iei."
Mlio muBte CT ii6s gefaaen la1len,
oab linn ser Soften geitri9en muir
loe. uSe num-. iagte Der sReaitner,
vmenn's nun 19ledterbings nibt IN
ser %poriabrigen @e:i9ran9 fteben
ion, oas %goloboroierte &i;tlett, 10
mag's meinetbalb Ill oie &edmng
oes laufenoen Safbrss %foatn1en." =
zoos tpoQen mir fsben!" ipraden
Sic &erren. u9es iouen Die Ser
rem ni6t ieben!" iagte Ser &altner.
Mllo nabmen fie's fir SpaB nno
paren 5n%frieoen. = SIN folgenoen
Sssabr, als Die Sauptrednung oes
&aitners eingelaufen wor, ipionier>
ten Die @erren f~orgfdltiglt nod Dem
Soften, oas &itlein betreifeno; uno
lie ipra9en alsoann sam &aitner::
vBie it's? 8ir iuden nod Dem
Sitlein p%ergeben$." r8ie es fei2"
oerieBte Ser &aitner. rDrtnnen
itedtt's," iagte er, Eaber ibr mogt
iuben, iolang ibr mout, ibr meroft'ss
ao9 nimmermebr finoen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
pret ltimnten Amtentbalt.
&pn &eaa @ufmann.

@uteno iab er al4f Sen i9molen
Brief in ieiner Sano. Sour eine
fur5e 3eile I'M Gelegrammitil ent-
bielt er: uSabre nit Dem D=3ug
nad @ier1. Mnf ser 9urbreiie iebe
Fid Sic am Babnboi. @ruB @enee
Sanoen."
9as tpar. entlbie6en tart! @ie els
ne1 grinen Sungen beiteute tie ibn
auf sen 8abnbot neil iie ourdfnbr.
8ie lange bate Der 9-3ug Mafentz
balt 5 Minuten boditens 80.
nein, gar nur 3 :, nno oesme-
gen ioute er gum 8abnbof ellen, Tim
iie I'M 1hiden &eifebut, lider BON
Elm paar &ittern flanfiert, an 5en-
tier an erbliden2 Ser 8eg gum
8abnbof NOR melt, uno Ser 3ug pal
lterte gera0e Inn oie @peiie5eit oie
5tQot. Mber 6aran oa6te sic no.
tiirli9 ni9t! Sbretmegen Bate er
oerbungern fonnen.
Mber oiesmol baben sic ii6 Ders
rednet, p%erebrteite, allerl60nlte
Jrau! sic glauben nod immer Den
oummen 8uben Dor itd gu baben,
nit Sem sic ma9en fonnen, mas
sSbnen bellebt, Ser ielig lit, Sbnet1
oie Nad9en nabtragtn gu blrfen
un1 orei Minuten lang Sbr @eiiefo=.
itiim gu bepun6ern. Mber Die CO.
de bat it@ geanoert> ga115 GRIND
li@ gednoert. Sd liebe sic ni6t
mebr, brauaugige &enee. st boz
be meinen 8eritano, 6en i'd Sbret=
pegen perloren batte, mieoer 5uriid-
getponnen. Do@ oas ieben Sic in
Sbrer @itelfeit naturli9 nidt etn
sic miiroen begreifen, mie man anf-
b0ren fann, cine 10 ent5uden6e Sron
mie sic gu lieben. Sd babe BEL
unierm lebten 8%uiammeniein Elm
paar 5arte Mnoeutungen gema@t,
oaB meine @efiible fir sic 5u er-
folten beginnen. Mber 5ie, anitatt
meme @efible our9 Elm paar min-
5ige Mufmunterungen mie0er gu err
mdrmen, baben iiberbaupt feline Mo-
tt5 oapon genommen. S6 babe es
iatt, MIDI an ser Naie berumfIb-
rem 5l 1aiien. MIS ib am Jliigel
laB> begann ib 6en @al5er vQuano
ramour meurty gu ipielen. 9as
mar mobl elm oeutlides 3eiden:
@enm Die 2iebe fttrbt Sd
g1oubte sic eri9lttert, NOR iber-
5eugt, 6aB in Sbren Mugen, Sic ib
Dor fur5em nod fir ein5ig befunoel
batte, Grdnen i@immerten, NOR 1T
meiner mdnnltGen @iite biellet@t TO-
gar bereit, Sbnen 81 per5eiben,
uenn nun ia, menn sic eben
STR 8enebmen mir gegeniiber DIT.
bern MOLTEN 1no in 6ieiem Mu-
genblid iagten Sic: r9ieie elenoen,
often S@ma6tfeben! 45pielen sic
lteber Elm Sbimmp!rr nno sic gdbn-
ten oabei Gum 3eiden, pie
lehr Sic MIDI niht Deritaroen ba-
ben, befeblen sic MIDI iebt auf Den
8abnbof
Ct 0obte mad. ,@as ioute er
tim. Ni6t fommen ~ 6as mdre
enti9ieoen Dos einfa@ite gemeien.
Sic miiroe iid ntdt menig drgern,
oaB er es magte, bren 8efeblen III
troben. @iiroe ite ft6>mirflib Or.
| germ? Grauen fins 10 eitel. gber,
!! wiir6e tie alauben, Dob er Sen Brief