davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

volunteer commissioned officers of and be-
low the rank of colonel
The new law for the organization of the
additional regular army adds third bat
talon to regiments in time of war. but
provides for only two majors to each reg
iment. While the Law does not say so in
terms. IL is the understanding that the
lieutenant colonel should command the
first battalion and the two majors the
other two. Many of the states sent their
regiments to their state camping grounds
with three majors. one for each of the
three battalions. and the United States
mastering officers promptly mustered
them all in without a protest. Now. after
the majors have all been serving for six
or eight weeks. the pay department of
the war department. has suddenly discov-
cred that there is no authority for paying
more than two majors for each regiment.
Now the question r.. must one of the ma
jors be mustered out OF every regiment.
and IL so. how shall it be determined
which of the three Is TO go.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
NEGRO SOLDIERS.
Many of Them Will BE Needed Under the
second Cali.


New York, June 25.-A special to the
Times from Washington says: When
the mastering in of new organizations
under the second call is completed the
volunteer army will include between
5000 and 10000 negro soldiers and
more negro officers than ever before
will be in the service of the Unit u
States.
Under the first volunteer call a few
colored troops were offered by the
states, the restriction of the call to the
national guard having a tendency %
shut out the colored men. When the
second caE was issued the president let
it be known that he would like to have
an opportunity given to negro volun-
teers to enlist when the new organiza-
tions were to be taken in. In response
to this suggestion seven companies IF
colored troops are to he mustered in in
North Carolina, which, added 10 the
three colored companies already in
service from that state, will make a
10-company regiment of something
more than 1,D00 men. In Alabama a
battalion of negro troops was taken in
under the first call. Two battalions of
negro troops will be accepted from Vir-
ginia under the second call
There is now company at Camp AL
ger from Ohio and one from Massa-
chusetts. In addition to these volun-
teers raised under the regular levies,
four of the so-called immune regiments,
the 9TH, Sth. 9th and 10th, will be COM
posed of negroes.
In furnishing officers for these coll
ored commands the war department
has had a serious problem to deal
with. 1t is the presidents desire 10
give the negroes a representation as
officers. In the last war, when there
were 91,7s9 colored troops in the army
the officers were white men. When the
proposition was made to place negro
officers over some of the colored COM
mands now being raised. the question
of how the officers mess would be ar
ranged when there were white and coll
ored officers in the same regiment came
up. This remains to be settled
The experiment of a negro regiment
wholly officered by negroes is to be
tried in the case of the North Carolina
regiment, whose colonel will be a col
ored man. and the only one of that
rank in the army. In the Alabama reg
iment the officers will be white men. Iu
the immune regiments there will be a
mixture, the colonels and other field
officers and captains being white, and
the lesser officers black. 1t is in this
combine of white and colored officers
that the color line is expected to cause
trouble. A regular army Lieutenant,
who is engaged in mastering in negro
regiments for immunes, said that the
men promised to make good soldiers.
They are all right physically" he
said, most of them are iliterate ami
they know nothing about military tac-
tics. but with good officers and care of
their training they ought to fight we'll"
Army experts regard the officering of
negro regiments with negroes as an eX-
pertinent which may or may not turn
out we'll. The negroes when led we'll
make good fighters. and there is some
doubt whether colored troops will fol-
low one of their own race as well as
they would a white officer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
IT WAS A R0UT.
spaniards Fled From Baiquiri without
Firing a shot.

Firing "A shot.
Copyright 1893 by Associated Press.
OFF Juragua. Thursday, June %, b.
associated press dispatch boat. filed
kingston. jana aica, Friday June "A.
1880 a. m.-Juragua. though less than
five miles by coast from Baiquiri. the
original landing place of General Shaf-
ters troops, is II miles distant by road.
the worst road imaginable. The town,
or village, lies in the throat of "A ra-
vine opening between the coast range
or hills and the ocean. Ii has a good
railway station. where 300 cars are side
tracked and large commissary sup
ply of flour The village itself is in
considerable, consisting OF few houses
near picturesque palm grove.
The Americans have captured orders
which show that the Spanish planned,
in the event of the American troops at
tempting to land there to repulse them
from the shore, and If this was not
sufficient, TO charge the landing parties
with machetes. All this. however. was
To be done, the orders stated, strictly
without loss to the Spanish" In case
loss was inevitable, a retreat was or
dered westward. The latter instructions
were obeyed most implicitly. since the
Spanish burned Baiquiri and retreated
at the approach Of the American troops
without firing a shot. Apparently
judging the American methods by their
own. they seemed wholly unprepared
for General Lawton's advance on Jar
aqua by way of Demajaya. General
Lawton. on the other hand. acted as
though he were after hostile Apaches
on the warpath.
Daylight saw the first move Of the
Americans from Demajaya. the ed in
fantry passing the Sth infantry on the
extreme outpost, while the latter break
tasted, the Cubans scouting ahead.
beating up the Spanish like partridges
and driving them headlong.
The Spanish hastily tried TO disable a
locomotive and engine with steam up
on the track, by disconnecting the coup
ling rods the throttle lever and several
essential parts. burying some and
throwing others into the sea. Two
engineers happened to be with the ad-
vance squadron of the 22d infantry. and
the troops went for the locomotive with
yell. The soldiers, hunting about
for the missing parts. found some and
improvised others.
One engineer acting as fireman and
the other at the throttle. in 20 minutes
ran into Juragua with car full of
sharpshooters. The engineer remarked:
IF the fools had knocked in the cylin-
der heads we could not have fixed her"
The iron railroad bridge at Juragua
was slightly damaged during yester-
days bombardment, but the rolling
stock is safe. and IL the track to the
east is not destroyed the transportation
problem is solved
The haste Of the Spanish In evacua-
ton is shown by the bacon actually fry
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
SHAFTER IS WAITING FOR ARTILLERY
Will Probably Delayed
Put Position Il Mile and a Half Only, Separates
the Spanish and American

to keep the forces at Holguin and
Manzanillo from getting to Santiago.
One of the curious features of the.
siuation was the opening of direct
communication between the Spaniards
in Santiago and the outside world over
the French cable. through the medium
OF an American military censor. This
was effected to-day by the restoration
of the circuit running from Santiago
overland to the place on the shore
within the American lines-Playa del
Elsewhere the cable begins which
runs across to Cape Haytien. At the
junction sits the American army OFF,
Ger, who discharges the duty of censor.
So far only the most important busi-
ness has been handled over this cable.
The navy department has acquired
the fine steamship Pedro. which was
declared a prize. having been captured
by the Nashville early in the war. She
was bought, subject to prize liens, and
was to-day re-christened Hector and
ordered to be converted into a collier.
The steamer Morse King, just pur-
chased. has been re-christened Rain
bow and changed into a distiller. 10
supply the fleet with pure water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
TO ATTACK SPAIN.
Ten warships to Garry Destruction to
Hispano's Ports.

Washington. June 25.-The PROPOSE
ton to attack the coast of Spain itself,
while not having progressed to any def
mite stage, has not been abandoned by
the administration. In this connection
the statement of a cabinet official to-
day that he favors an early ordering Of
about 10 of our vessels of the first rat
ing with orders TO carry what will be
needed in the course of so long a jour
ney. to be taken away from our fleet in
Cuba and sent direct on this mission. Is
significant. He said he believed that
until some such work as that is done
by our forces. Spain will fail to appre-
ciate the resources of the government
with which she s a war.
Members of the administration have
no hesitation in saying such vessels
might be easily spared before long with
out detriment TO our campaign in Cuba.
With reference to Havana II has been
suggested that our troops surround the
city and take possession of the high
lands so as to cover every point of APP
proach and conduct a peaceful siege
The plan is yet tentative.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
SIX THOUSAND MORE MEN

Reinforcem>ats to Be Hurried to Santi-
ago - Spanish Forces in Eastern Cuba
Number About $1,000 - The Depart
ment Is Not Leaving Any Possible
Chance for a Serious Reverse at San
tiago - The Cubans Are Depended
Upon to Keep the Spanish Forces
From Forming Junction - Santiago
Again in Communication With the
Outside World Over the French Cable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
Americans Advancing.

New York, June 25.-A dispatch to
the Journal from Cape Haytien to-day
says: Reports have reached here that
fighting more serious than has yet
taken place is now going on around
Santiago. No details are obtainable
other than that both troops and ships
are engaged and that the American
forces are advancing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
At SANTlA60'S GATES.
The Cubans viii he Given the Post Of
Honor.

Honor.
Chicago, June 25.-A special copyright
cable to the Daily News reads as fol-
lows:
Near Santiago. Friday. via Port An
tonio.-The latest estimate is that the
American troops will storm the outer
entertainments east of Santiago to-
morrow and that they will be at the
very gates of that city Sunday. The
Cubahs are to be given the post of
honor. If they can hold il. A junction
has been formed between Garcia and
Castillo, and about 5000 Cubans are
now cooperating with the Americans.
The need of horses is imperative.
There are not enough animals to get
the artillery along, to say nothing OF
the wagon trains of supplies. Light
batteries of siege guns are now moving
on Santiago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
The Report Denied.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington. June 25.-The state de-
partment denies the report that the
United States has suggested conditions
to Spain as a basis of peace. The CON
ditions of peace We're said to be: The
independence of Cuba under an Ameri-
can protectorate; the surrender of Por-
to Rico; a naval station i'm the Philip
pines and coaling station in the Can
aries
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
Gable wiIl Soon he Cut.

Washington, June 25.-Cuba is. to the
best knowledge of officials here. still
connected with the outside world with
only one cable, save those crossing to
Key West. This last link runs from
Santiago TO Kingston and belongs to
the English company. For weeks the
St Louis has been trying desperately
TO cut II. In addition the cable steamer
Mancel is to be assigned to the task and
between the two vessels ii is hoped the
cable will soon be cut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
ROUGH ON MAJORS.
The Law Provides for Two Only for Each
Regiment.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Washington. June 25-The law prOvid-
ing for the volunteer army provides that
the army ''shall be organized under and
shall be subject 10 the laws, orders and
regulations governing the regular army"
except in few points that are specified.
the most important being the one that. al
lows governors Of states TO appoint all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
Well Known Editor.

Denver. Colo. June 25.-Captain Nc
Clintok of the Rough Riders. who was
wounded in the battle near Santiago is
from Phoenix. Arizona. He is well
known throughout the Southwest. and
for many years he was editor Of the
Arizona Republican, published at
Phoenix
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
severe Wind Storm.

Cincinnati, June 5-A severe wind
storm blew down a smokestack 75 feet
high and p feet i'm diameter at Muths
bakery on Richmond street. crushing in
a portion Of the building. Five persons
have been taken out injured. two supposed
TO be fatally.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
A Son of Judge Thomas.

Wichita, Kan, June 25.-Lieutenant J.
r. Thomas who was wounded at Santi-
ago de Cuba, is a son of Judge Thomas.
who is stationed at Muskogce
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
Waldersee Defeated.

Berlin, June 25.-GeneTal Count Won
Waldersee has been DEBATED for reelection
to the reichstag in the Memfl district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

CONTINUED ON Page Two2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
TrIblim9.

pit Srauisn gar abicnSerli&
Err Sen, iabrt burh bic sanoe; =
NON itrdubt uno iperrt Der yH.nter ,1,
20 itraube DID uno iperre DID
Sin Weilhen noh,
On muBt ia bob
6ut1,eben nit shimpf uno Shanoe!
5,r Souia tcmmt, Der Gems iiebt ein.
man mertrs on allen Gmoen;
W,tt aui oas 3bor. Ooh last eS TEN
A,tt bob uao melt; fir 9roS mo Hem
Sirqt ieiu 8epano
30 ailerbano
ylr ircuSeureiben Spenoen
NM 98alo ibon rauideu grim nuo 'blant
Selaugtc SieseSbo9en;
Mit 6loten: uuo Shalme'antlon9,
Rei Wadtelihlaa uGo Imlsllan9,
Sm 6lieoerou't
Sommt ourb Die quit
Der Sonis 9enS geioSeu!
Die Slumeuitauoeu beu9en ihcn
Die Saupter ais YaIallen;
In 0sildeupolitern ihwillt iein 2bron
llno cine rotbs H~oientroT
Sein iuuaes Saupt
9ornlos rmlanbt,
llro blaue 5abneu mallen.
glie cr ieiu 9ilieni;epter ihpInst
,3aub,t Jung nue ait i'll Sitl'sn.
Sboe, ueiB Iu mas er uuS penn or'n9t:
Not,ettl-eieh, MI meiu N>nsben mint.
Triu MIR III ,peit
5n 9uit mo gelo
Gintrdh,ig moiitn nilten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05

baib bieierR esiot s~elesener Staaten
Der Union iid an ser Trans Wiiiii.
tippi Aasitelluns in beruorrasenoer
gSeile beteiligen psrben, bat in poll
item WaBe feline Ssitdtisuns seiun;
ben. Wenn am /. SUM- b. IS. bic
Grams MiiiHibpi unb Snternatisnale
@us'teltnnS ben Saulenoen bon Be
ludern lire Sbrpe oiinet, miro iid
berausiiellen, Ods ni6t nur Die 10
Staaten unb orei S%erritorien Der
Grams Wtilliilippi ausitellun9 aui Der
lelbeH in oitisielier @eile pertrcten lein
Ucrben, lonoern, baB leBteres audi
beSilsli6 Ueiterer pier;ebn Staaten,
welde oitlid oeS ,Gaters Der Giro
me" l%itlirt nnb, Der ,yal lein Wirb,
ua!er ben leeteren Stuaten meroen
lid Die 9r0Bten Stooten Der Union
%tfnnoen, ndmlid: %Suinois, ISiScone
m, Snoiana, Ohio, Ncm Oorf, Nem
>yer'ep, Wo'1o6uletts, FenniDlponia.
Vtorplano, Georgia, Sloribu, &eu7
tiltp, Ssnneiiee, unb 9Seit gir0inta,
Die yite Der Staaten uno Serritpr.en
peltlit eeS Wtiiiiliippi, welde lid. az
Der Nueltfllltng betbeiligen uno Do
'elbft Den nutiirli6en Hei6tburE bic
G%ntpldetung Der Snoultrie uua ben
&llturSultano oielee Sbeilee be5 Yam
pee Der Melt Dor Nu0en iilbrea mol
len, III, wie iolgt; Wtinneioto Soma,
Wtinouri, Nrtanlas, Epuiiian4, Nortb
Satcta, Soutb Satota, 9!ebrosta,
SSDoming, COLORADO, 9tepuoa, lltab,
arlSona, atew Oterico, Sreson, 9Sa=
lbington, unb California.
2Sie eriihtlit, meroer. MIR Alasta
unp baS ,Snbioner Serriorilm tcine
ofi;ielle Experimentation aui Der 9ue
telling baben. Nuh Die yiite oerie-
nigen Staaten, mel6c ei9ene ciebGuoe
auI Der Grams Oiiliifippi auSltelluns
baben lperoen, ut iebr relpettabst.
Gisber 1T ein pollge Supenb iolber
Hebdloe uolltonMlen 9elldert, (uerz
ldiepene Cebduaa iiup bereits erridz
tet, anoere beimben lid i'm Stupium
Der NusfilbrM9) mGbreno Ge;il9lib
ipeler ODER oreier mciteref lOl6er
Staato- @eedupe llntcrbanptun9en i'm
:3u9e lino rpel6e oas eumGpnte Sueenp
Staats WebGupe mo0liherpeile nod
erbobea werpen. Die StaatS= @ebGus
De Don ,>llinois unS Nebruofa lino
fertt99eltellt; iene pom MiSconlin,
Wontana, Georgia, Soma, Winnelp-
"a, Sreoon, NrtanlaS, &aniaS, Wtil=
'ouri uno Colorado beiinoen lid i'm
Staoium Der Grri6tun9, mebrere Der
lelben limb bereitS Der &~oIcnpun9
nabe. Nm &erlauie Der lepten Gage
fam o Der New PORTER Staatsbe
boroe cine Wtittbeilung an Den &oll
;u9s= 2lusi6uB Der Nusiteuun9, paB
aud Die Grri6tung zines ei9cnen @es
bdupes iilr Den Stuat 9tew gort in
Nusli6t Senpmmen lit. @ie ne
%oritebenpem erii6tli6, lit Die Be
bauptuns, paB aud biniidtli6 Der BE
tbeiligun9 Der Staaten Der Union Die
Grams Miliillippi Ausitellrng ibre
%prsdnserinnen in pieien vanpe-m nit
Nlsnabme Der @orlo's ,lair ilbertreiz
len wcrpe, woblbeSriluoet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
Correspondents aus Utah.

User bate Dor etllhen M onuten 9ez
puht, paH ib meme erlte G%orrespcn
ben; fiir Den yNoroltern" in lltab
lhreibcn wilroe, unp bod ut es 10.
l,ier iiee ih i'm idonen S9oen. yano
uno yeute 9eiallen mir bier lebr gut.
,Sh babe mGbrenp mcines A0ierleino,
AuScn ulb Sbren oIien Sebalten unp
mir ale ,Nniormaticn ucrl6alIt, Die
man III elmer tlrien :3eit erlan9en
tam. Sas Selma lit I'M Staote
lltub unper9leihll6 ld)on. Gin peut
ider glrst Don Salt yate Gitp ia9te
mir: rlltab bat oas ihonite mo &c
lunoelte &lima Der 9&clt." pile vell=
te, Die man triiit, ltimmen parin ilbcr=
ein, oaB lltab Elm Der @elunpbeit I'll
trd9lihes unp ilberaus angenebmes
Selma bat. ,>d babe Die Heile III
bieien Staat 9emad)t, I'M lpe;iel bas
yanc in Sear hiper &allep III beiih
tisen. SaS Sbol lit wmoerl6on,
bic Sooenbclhaiicnbcit lit aus9eseid
net. Sanbboben 9ibt es bier gar
niht. Ger oauptbeitunptbeil oeS
Sobens lit Nluuialcrbc nit etpas
Nl6e, %ultan-permii6t.
Sbi6on Der @Ooen 10 uusge;eihnet
lit, uno obihon Die Come nit ibren
lieblihen Strablen ocnlslben erwGrmt,
10 wdblt aui pielcm yanoe gar nihts
ais cage Srulb", eiu nieoeres @e=
biilh miro bae Nunp aber beipdliert,
10 lit Der Grtru9 Gin 10 cr9iebiScr, paE
er ans Munocrbare 9ren;t. ,t6 Ia
be einen ,Surmer 9etroncn, Der mir
ia9te, er babe lepteS iobr 500 Eulbcl
aartoneln pom 2lfcr 9eerntet. SD
wilrOc elmer iolhcn An9ube feinen
~lauben lhenten, luenn i6 Die rieli
GSortlepung auf Seite S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05

,SrOmm steit unb @otte9'ur6t lid Gas=
breite 1no pur6prin9e ale Ndgier,
ale Ssmilieu, ale Nusen Der 9GllSen
@emeMpe. Wto9e pen Sesen Niottee,
Wie iii miloer s~brlpregen in reid
tier yiae berabiteiGsn aui pieiea Sau,
au' Oieie Staot, elf Die gauge Ce-
manbe, bamit lie pa6ie unn auiblibc
il. Madt unb Stirfe, in Giutra6t uno
siebe, in Wotteaiurdt uno irpmmer
Cite, pamit Der 9tame Gettes 9roE
lei inter allen ipren S~ewnbnern Gem
6errn lei Gsre, yob uno FreiN in
Gwi0feit Anlen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
Ser Nuf Der Nhidbt.

Der Abnlarlh Der ,IreiWilli9en IN
ibre Slaats- Selola9er lit bier wie
allerorten pon lebbaften Guuo9ebun
gen Der S%beilnabme be9leitet 9epeien.
&erDanrte UNI Sreunbc brin9en ben
N%bsiebenpen ben lepten Sheipe9ruH
fitr Die LANCE .Seit, wdbreno wel6er
lie pom Standardization i>eeroe entiernt
lein werpen, rno pas 9roBe Fublitum
9ibt ibnen nit lauttu IDurratbs quite
@iuide nit aui Ben Me9 unp gu
9lel6 leinem lSatriOtismuS Ausprud,
Der Nun, pl Die District elnnal oefalz
len lino, laut uno freuoi0 an Die
SeHentlihteit tritt. Selbitperltdnp=
LID ieblt cs bel einem 10 repegepana=
ten Eolte lpie bem ameritaniihen niht
an taulenofaben ausbriiden patriot
l6er Sereotiamteit. |iele prGn9t es,
pon lelbit etwaS III ipreden. anoere
fol9en willig Der Nunoraeruno nah
elmer rSpeed", DEM unerlGBlihen
attriblt irSenp einer !Sulammcnfunit
elmer 9roBeren Ansabl pom Ferionen.
Die gteosn traSen natiirli6 iGmmtli6
etlpas &ierteliuli= @eprd9e, unb ie
naiper Die !3uborer, pelto breiter itrett
Der amcritanilhe Noler ieine ,Slii9el
uno ldleupertauS ieinen &rallen Strab
lenblipe, Dor penen Die San;e H&elt
uno Die umliesenben Sorier auf ben
Riifen fallen miliien, aber I'M 0urd=
ldnitt 9lbt lie bod, ipenn man bic BE
ritte purd9ebt, redt piel %gelunoer
Wenl6enpcrltano BARN tunb, an mel
dem es ia benz Ameritaner iiberbalpt
llbt feblt, Der llllr mltunter nit Der
leberldipenSli6teit purdSebt. IS
idllt in Den Heoen mand mabncnbes,
lparnenoes @Ort. go aud in Der
Heos, wel6e Der Wouperncr pon Wtihi~
gan bel Der llcberrcibun9 Der SABINE
al bic ab;iebenoe Wtili; scbalten bat,
in welder er in f~olscnoem l;aiins ben
NaSel auf Ben &opi trai;
Rod ein paar 2&orte iiber ben Jun
gen Wann, uuf ben cine Mutter ODER
cine S6welter a%n9eWielcn lit. Sun9er
Mann, Sic lino >br ei9ener Midter.
Senten Sic niht eincn Nu9enblid,
paB man Sic einen ,Sei9lins nennen
wirp, neil Sic bic va9e nidt iiir 10
orin9eno balten, baB Sic Mlltter ODER
Sbipeltcr ~perlaiien miiiien. "a liub
Sallenoe, Die germ uup wiliS 9eben
luo Die iuerit Seben %lollten, che Die
Heibe an S%ieienisen tommt, Die Spier
brinsen miiiien. Die Sahe lit ernit
lnb reiflider lleberle9unS pertb."
SaS lit gut an9ebrahter bath
Inter ben iungen vellten, bic iept nit
ms ,Selo sieben, mag man6er lcin.
Der belier oabeim bliebe, I'M iiir bic
SeiniSen lorSen 81 belien, ben aber
Elm ialldes Gbrsciilbl ucrleitei, Die
er ielblt iiber Die HehtmdBisteit ieincs
Shrittes bat ST unteroriiden, neil er.
iid iilr6tet, pom leinen 3ameraoen Der
Nei9beit g~e;ieben, pabeim bleibenb ;ilr
.3iellheibe beS SpstteS llnperitdnbi
ger I'll weroen. Ger lpllte iib 9eia9t
lein lallen, BAH CT piel boberen mora
lil6en Mtutb beweiien fam, inoem er
benz &orurtbeil peo llnperl tanbes Srop
bietet uno Dem aampi I'M bas Salein,
iiir ben llnterbalt ieiner Numilie riiltis
ipeiter tdmpit, ais wenn or ;ur ,Sabne
Gilt, yweil ooo %aterlano ruit". IN
Mirtlihteit rlit paS &aterlonp i'm
gar nibt, wcnn oaS %aterlanc einmal
ale ieine &rdite cinieben muH, I'M
ben Sie9 III e%rrinScn, pann lit bic
,SraSe Der Filiht enti6ieoen. Dor
auSli6tlih wirp cS aber in oieicm
ariege 10 melt nidt tommen.