davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: It. r.
Rogers Relief Corps, %, and Post %, OF
Waltham, Mass, the home Post and Corps
Of Mrs. Annie Nj. Warne. Department
President of Massachusetts. w. r. c.. gave
that lady a reception on the evening of
March IL, which was attended by about
700 persons, representing every phase OF
club and social life. The President of
Corps %. Mrs. Sarah j. Rice. and the
Commander of Post %. DIR. j. Q. A. Nc.
Collister, received with Mrs. Warne. Also
Department Commander Lucus Field, Sen.
Tor Vice Commander Wolf and Adjutant
Preble, Capt. Wakefield, s. Of ", and
Miss Althea Field, Department President
ID. of V. Mrs. Warne was accompanied
by Is officers of of this Department. The
hall was periodically and foraily dec
GRATED; and refreshments were served; an
orchestra of ladies furnished music
throughout the reception; following which
were speeches.
The National organization, w. r. c.,
was represented by Mrs. Sarah q. Fuller,
National Counsellor. Other organizations
represented were: the Army Nurses As
ISOLATION. Ladies' Aid Association of Soli
diers' Home, Spanish War Veterans.
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Waltham Woman's Club. Order of the
Eastern Star, New England Order of Pro
lection. and others. 1t being Mrs. Warne's
birthday, she received a number of gifts
and many floral tributes.-C. ELIZABETH
BERRY, Press Correspondent, Department
of Massachusetts. Roxbury, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Cannot
you do something to enable about 5000
Western farmers-conrades and their
families-tO attend National Encamp-
ment? Cant you influence those who fix
the date for it year after year 50 that they
will pay some regard to our convenience
in the matter? As it was last year at
San Francisco. SO it must be this year at
Boston; we can't get there in August. It
makes us Western farmers very blue, for
it says to us that we must stay at home
The threshing season begins about the
Goth Of July and lasts until about that
time in August, in the States Of Ohio, In
drama, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas,
and Michigan. A vast number Of the
IA rmers. of these States are old soldiers,
and would like to attend the Encamp-
ment and take their wives. sons and
but it finds us in the heart of
this part OF our work, that can't be done
at any other time.
Cant vet get the managers to fix the
date s 10 DAYS or = SO later, and give US s.s
Ind, Champaign, I'll.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31

Mr.. 0verstreet suddenly moved that all de-
bate close, and the bill be reported and put
upon its passage, which was carried with
vim. Mr.. Moon, the ranking minority
member. made an unsuccessful attempt to
recommit the bill, with instructions to
strike out the appropriations for special
facilities over trunk lines south OF Wash
ington and west Of Kansas City.
The bin had been under discussion since
March Z, and its road to passage has been
a stormy one. At times incendiary speeches
were uttered by members against the Post
Office Department and Gen. Bristow, and
demands were made for an investigation
into the entire postal service, but Chair
man Overstreet, who has borne the brunt
OF the attacks. was able to stand as a bar
rier against such action.
distinct compliment was paid Mr.
Boutell, who had presided over the Commit
tee of the Whole. who was loudly applaud
ed as he turned the gavel over to Speaker
Cannon. which was renewed when the
Speaker shook hands with Mr.. Boutell and
congratulated him on the ability with
which he had occupied the chair.
March 26.-The Senate was in session
only about three hours. During that time a
number Of private pension bills were
passed and another portion of the District
of Columbia appropriation bill was read
and debated.
The House began consideration of the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. Ten
hours was fixed for general debate on the
measure, but at the end of an hour and a
half there were no speakers ready to con-
tinue, and the House adjourned for lack
of takers.
A number of minor bills were passed by
unanimous consent, and special orders
were made for the consideration of pen
sion bills, which had the right of way
after the sundry civil bill had been dis
posed of. The omnibus claims bill will
follow pensions as n special order.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31

fully believed that much money went with
them.
Don't write deserter against his name,
Capt. Riley" Morgan's voice was I'M
steady. The Dist of the month had come,
and no longer could he call out Jim Hen
ley's response at roll call without detec-
ton. There's s0methin' wrong, sure, or
Jim would "a been here. Jim's no de-
serter." as :
Some days after, just as their division
was ordered to join that famous march to
the sea, Riley came to Morgan, an open
letter in his hand.
Its from his wife and explains ALL"
he said in strained tone. When he had
read it aloud, Morgan sorrowfully an
swered:
II told you Jim was true blue He wus
bringin' that boss to you as peace Of
ferin' for what we had done, and know
it. How often I've heard him say he
visit You had better horse. Wait till
this war is over, though what they call
it civil war fur l can't understand. and
I'll hunt that Robinson up, and them
Vengeance is Nine" quoted the Cap
tain III low tone, adding: discipline or
ders me to write deserter against Jim's
| name: but can't do it, can't"
Il sent him to his death. / thought
| it was fur the best; but every thing I do
turns against me for bad; every firing.
gan muttering this as he moved away.
When the red cloud of war had lifted
from the land and it's tragedies seemed
| forgotten and hidden under the robe Of
| forgetfulness, Stan Robinson presented
himself at the door of Annals cottage, say
| ing:
"Why live in this povertystricken place,
Anna. when mansion, and my love
awaits you!
Stepping back to where hung soldier
oyercoat and cap, she took from beneath
the rifle that kept them companion, and
| throwing it across her arm, returned:
Jim Henley was my first and only
| love; he shall be my last and only. If he
be not in Heaven then neither do / crave
Heaven. Go, before I too am tempted to
| stain hands and soul with blood,
as you have stained yours. Wealth and
influence saved you, Stan Robinson, but
yet the world will know that you killed my
| husband. Cor!
His cowardly heart qualed before the
| light in her eyes, and he hurried away.
In the years that followed the Death
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31

Home at Roseburg, Jan Ia. We were vel.
coined by the CommAndant and his staff
and cordially greeted by the vetersns Ore
gon has provided here q beautiful home.
where the homeless old hefoes who gave
up homes and home comforts In their
youth to defend their country, may live In
comfort in their age. We inspected ey.
cry department and visited with the vet.
Grams who were assembled. that we might
talk with them. We talked to them and
had music and q cheerful session. The
people OF Oregon have reason to be proud
Of the way the State has provided for the
veterans. When we were there additional
barracks were nearing completion, the de-
mand for admission being beyond the ca.
pacity to lodge. The structure was up,
but not yet finished. The report showed
al that date 80 inmates, of whom 10 were
Civil War and Mexican War veterans and
20 Indian War veterans. There were OF
these II on the sick-list and absent with
leave.-MRs. RALPH f. WANDs. State
Patriotic Instructor, Salem, Ore.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31
NUMEROUS MOROS.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The
treacherous nature of the Moro has been
again demonstrated-at the expense Of
the life of an American soldier. In this
land of Mahomet the bolo is your friend
when you are armed, on guard and facing
1t; 1t Is your assassin il you lower your
guard or turn your back for an instant.
On July 10 Private Hertenstein, Co.
B. 18th Inf, was On duty. guarding Moro
laborers against attack by bushwhackers
and robbers of their own race, while at
work on the Iligan and Lake LAno Mil
itary road, overlooking Camp Marahui.
Without permission Hertenstein quit
his post and withdrew to the bush only
about Is yards from the guard. de was
rushed by Moros and without an Instant
to place himself in preparation for defense
he was hacked to death by their knives.
/. Hertenstein's cry for help was heard,
and everybody FASTENED to seek and aid
him, but he was dying when found, and
his murderers had succeeded in their es-
cape. Since that, one of them, who was
known, killed Corporal of Co. /, 2Sth Inf,
and was himself shot to death.-GEo. w.
CooMBEs, Co. b, 2Sth Inf, Camp Mara
hui, Mindanao Is, p. /.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31
A New Cure for Consumption.

Working in a tunnel would hardly be
considered q cure for consumption, but to
a certain extent the value OF this has
lately been demonstrated In the building
of the Morton Street tunnel, recently, COM
pletsd by the New York and New Jersey
Railroad. One man employed by the com,
pany, who was supposed to have bad
case Of consumption when he began work
in the tunnel, is now In splendid condition,
all traces Of his former disease having
The idea seems to be that
the compressed air Of the tunnel contain
ing more oxygen than the outside air. is
very beneficial. Any one who works
under compressed air Of q pounds to the
square inch inhales about one and one
half as much oxygen as under natural
conditions, and as plenty OF pure oxygen
is considered a curative agent in cases Of
consumption, the person living and work
ing in this atmosphere day after day Is
pretty sure of being benefited If not cured
Of that dread disease. All the men work
ing in the Morton Street tunnel have i'm
proved greatly in health since they began
the work, SO it would seem that labor OF
this character, which has usually been
thought far from healthful, is quite the re-
verse.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31

Angel called fol Stan Robinson. In the
last hours Of Ills life, over and over he
accounted that. last conversation with
Henley: the steaathy trip across the fields
and hills. t6 Intercept him In that lonely
place; the cpmpaet with those who knew
he brought back the horse. Those who
had given him the benefit Of doubt. gave
To-day among ,"The Hills" lives a lonely
woman. wrf9kled and old. Long ago the
roses faded sfrena her checks. the velvety
blackness from sher hair and eyes. Long
ago the little one died and was laid beside
Jim. leaving the mother alone. She goes
out to mental toll each day, to gain the
pittance upon which she subsists, for this
goodly land has.no law that allows it to
succor the widow Of the soldier who died
as Jim Henley died.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31

are assigned, who will receive a duplicate
of the same. and a third copy will be kept
on file at these Headquarters.
VII. Ii for any reason guests find them
selves unable TO occupy rooms engaged, the
host must be notified not later than July
2S. 1904.
VIII. After Aug. I. 1904. all proprietors
reserve the right to rent rooms not actually
engaged.
TX. 1t is the plan of the Committee on
Accommodations to bring together the pro-
prietors of hotels or lodging-houses and our
visitors. All matters Of detail regarding
the location of the houses TO which they
are assigned, or questions regarding the
rooms or meals and how best to reach the
house on arrival. should be settled by cor
respondence between the host and guest
thus establishing friendly relations which
will make our visitors feel they are in the
house of their friends.
x. In order to bring this about. each
applicant, upon receiving their official
notice, is requested to at once notify the
proprietor of the house to which they are
assigned of their acceptance, and the pro-
prietor is requested to cheerfully furnish
information desired by his coming guests.
XI. To disseminate this information
among the largest number of people, De-
ward copy of this circular to each Post
in their respective Departments. and De-
partment and Post Commanders are re-
quested to procure its publication in the
metropolitan and local papers.
XII. To many of our comrades and
friends this will be a genuine homecoming,
and it Is earnestly hoped all will make an
endeavor to be present at this great Re-
union of the survivors OF the men who
saved this great country, and have lived
to see it become exalted among the nations
of the earth.
Fraternally yours,
]. f. GILMAN.
Chairman Committee on Accommodations.
REUNIONS.
The Executive Committee have voted to
provide rooms and halls free for Reunions
of all military and naval organizations of
comrades of the civil war. where they may
meet for business and fraternal greetings.
Officers of Associations desiring halls OF
rooms will please make application to the
Chairman of Committee on Reunions. Civ.
ing full name of organization. date and
hour of meeting and duration of the same
with the probable number of members ex
pected to be present.
1t is also the intention of the COMMITTEES
to provide meeting places for Reunions by
States.
Further details will be announced later
Yours in f., c. & L..
]. PAYSON BRADLEY,
Chairman Committee on Reunions.
BAT Old South Building. Boston. Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31
II You Have These Symptoms
Send For My Book.
If you want to feel better,
If you want more strength,
IT Won lack ambition
T you can't do things like You used to,
4 unIl lank con adnnn<a In YnIIraalR


II you lack ambition,
If you can't do things like you used to.
IT you lack confidence In yourself
III your nerves-youf cOurage-is leaving you,
II you lack vim vigor, vitality.
If something s eating away your constitution write
to me for the book you need.
The hook tells Of my discovery Tells how after
thirty years found the cause of the symptoms given
abOve--and OF many others.
The book tells how by scientific experiment traced
out the that bring chronic diseases It tells
how I perfected my prescription-Dr. Shops Re-
storative.
/ found invariably that where there was q WEAKNESS
the inside nerves were weak. Where there was a lack
Of vitality that the vital lacked power Where
weak organs were found, always found weak nerves
Not the nerves commonly thought or but the vital or
gans nerves, the inside-the invisible nerves
This . revelation. Then my real success began,
Then combined ingre dents that would strengthen
that would vtalize these nerves. That prescription
called D restorative 1t Is known the world over now
Dr.. Shops Restorative. After that did not fall 10
case In each hundred In the extremely di
cult my failures for five years were one I'm each
forty treated found cancer ncuYable. Cancer Is Tor
surgery, not medicine.
Then how get this prescription to Mc ones every
where my thought. must announce II In the
public press But. thought l. VIII they realize the
truth Of my discovery-the real power OF Dr. Shoops
Restorative? Then Q way came to me.-like an insp
ration. II will offer to the sick trial Then they
will know I SIN sincere"
reliable druggist In each city and VILLAGE In
America. They agreed to cooperate with me.
Now by any sick
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31
Rheumatism
Hotel and Other Accommodations at Bosto,

Does not let 80 Of you
when you apply lotions or
lniments. h simply loosens
ito hold for q while. Why7
Because to get rid Of Il you
must correct the acid con.
dition Of the blood on which
t. depends. Hoods Sarsa-
parilIa has cured thousands.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31
Dr.. Shops Restorative

Can he taken trial. Fora full month will let Won
use IL entirely at my risk.
Send money. Just write fbr the hook Won
need When send IL wilt tell You OF q druggist mar
by who will permitthe m0nthstr trial. Use the Resiora
tive month Then decide. fyou say TO the druggist
1t did not help me- that will relieve you of any er
penss whatever. He will bill the cost to me.
This Is my way Of clearing your mind Of all doubts
a. TO what DR.. Shops Restorative do No matter
how preudiced you cannot dispute this absolute secu
lily Offer You cannot resist offer like this f you
are at all sick.
IL You have ws.sness. write ma II you can't do
Write In confidence. As physician viii tell You
way 10 help Get my hook HnX--to-fiaY. -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In COM
pany with Mrs. Belindy Bailey, National
President. Ladies G. A. r., and Mrs. Liz
sie Benedict, Department President, La
dies G. A. R., visited the Soldier
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31
INCREASE OF PENSION.

Of Of who 90 q
Of Pensions ALL THOSE WHOSE CLAI9
IA W BEEN REJECTED OR ABANDONED SHOULD WR1TEi
N. TEnMEY CO., Attorneys 604 COG Filth S. w. Washington T. g.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31

your Catarrh now-if you don't. the day
will come when your Catarrh will conqueF
you
There's no excuse for not curing your
Catarrh at once. Catarrh Specialist
Sproule, the greatest authority in the world
on this treacherous disease. is ready to help
you just for the asking. For nineteen
years he has been studying and curing Ca
tarrh. and he counts his cured patients by
the thousands. He uses a method differ
ent from all others. discovered by himself
and known only to himself. He'll gladly
study your case without charge and give
you the most valuable
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE
in regard to curing it. Thousands have &C
cepted this offer and now they are free
from Catarrh. You can be IL you will.
Simply answer the questions yes or no.
write your name and address plainly on
the dotted lines. cut out the Free Medical
Advice Coupon. and send il at once to
CATARRH SPECIALL6T SPROULE
4 to Ia Doane g., Boston.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-31

% zege CATARRH
BEFORE 1T IS CONSUMPTION.

Don't neglect your
Catarrh any longer I
It's q filthy. disgust.
ing disease-and it's
more! Catarrh is a
d e a dly, dangerous
disease It's the
straight road to Con.
sumption. Do you
realize that Con-
sumption - only
n . 3 lie Q ted Ca
n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Sonntna, ben "A. Npril 1904.
Tes Tidltcrs 6laoc.

Ges SidDtcrs alaoc.
@os mir fir rcuc Bidder lcicn -
GS lit ifon PLIES o~oqcpeicnl
Wos ma olld) id)rcibt - o bitt'rcr
Sobn!
Gin Nnb'rer id)rieb es better id)orl.
Ger Moi r1lo olc SobrcS5citen,
Ger Wono nlo andre Ncui9fcitcn-
sic limo idon alIe nbgcbiftet
llro Ipriih E epiih bingcridtct.
Gum 0ihtcu rcid)t iobrcin, iohroiS
2drtgit Die Notur id)on nimrner mchr
aus.
Sin Sober iogt: rs lit pornL 8 lit
folt",
Nur 1T pe%rGnbcrtcr @eitult.
9'runi, lieber 8ott inSimntclsbob'r,
> Dor mid ornlcn Gifter ileb'n
llto glib iponof Ole Seelc idreit,
Inns cine finite SnbrCS5cit!
q. Gttlinger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Gincs SiiolGnocrs Sritif.

Superintendent &itdrin'a Nliid)tcn iibcr
HonlCpclt. - Nntnort allf Hoplcs
belts Shm0brul0 ocS G%bnroftcrS
Der Sil0lGnbcr. - Ger Er0iibcnt
fir Die 3unnbmc Scr Splldcrcicn
pcrontlpprtlih gcn1oht.
@oibington, 9. g., %. Mpril.
- @cgen Gn0e Der 9citrigcn Sibung
0c3 l(ntcrbnlIca. ridtcte CLAUDE Silt.
hin Nc. cincn bciti1cn Nngriff &c.
gen Den ErGli0cntcn Hooicpclt utO
NeiBclte bel oicicr @elcgcnbcit olld6
Den NcpruIcntontcn @rpSpcnor bon
Ohio, luelhcnl er porlporf, cr babe
ocn NrGlibentcn olS cr Golbiont fir
0ua gnt oca Nicc,HrdiiOellten mar,
III icocr @ciic bcrnbgciebt, m0brenO
cr i'm icbt ais milroi0cn Nohfolgcr
Wc&inlcp'a "icicrc. Ser HcOncr erins
ncrtc @rospenor oorolL, ooB cr Srn.
Hoolcpclt sur 3cit, oils or Wolloerncilr
bon Nc>p-Yorf nor, in cincm inn Ncp-
Oorfcr nSournol" crid)icncnen unb
bon lbnl lultcr5eidnctcn Irtifcl ais
clllen glon5cnocn, obcr errutiid)erl II.
lcltloncn Mann bingcitcllt babe.
&itf)in hcbotptctc, &crr Hooicpclt lei
ais Ganoiout fir baS Amt oes &icc.
EruIioentcn bent 4r1iiOcntcn Wtcains
leu nlocrpdrtla gclpcicn, itlo or for
ocrtc 8rospcnor bcrullS, Dies lolppbl,
ais bic 9ebutptlung lit Nbreoe 81
%ltclen, bob Mc&inlcp'S Trcunbe lulo
CT, @rospcnor ielblt, oonlolS Niles
gctbon b1ttclL I'M Srn. &ooiepclt 81
berniitbigen. Limo bod" rief Der
Hcbner, yiiBcn Sic bclltc bier nno
id)lildcn icoes @ort bimlnter, mos
Hooicpclt ioot, mo nid,t Giner BON
Sbncn ipagt cS, ieinc @on0 in Grin
ncrilno on @iniom Wc&inlcp 5u CT.
beben. Wc&inlcp," fltbr Der 9iconcr
fort, ybattc gol5 Hcd)t, ipcnlt CT an.
nobnl, bab Hooicpclt ibm nid)t poiicn
meroc. Iber man itellc lid MIR ous
mllnberbure Shauipicl Dor, oaB Sc.
neral @rospenor irgeno cilten Hcpll
blifaner in Den Scr. Stootcn in icocr
@eiic b%erab5uieben iud)t, mo Damn
iebe mlon bieicn iclber Wtonn ooS
Banner Der Hcpublifoncr idhpinoclt,
ais ibr Siibrer, ipGbrcnb 8rospcnor
Die Hoae ieines StabStrpmpcters
ipiclt."
81 bcbouptcnL bnb Gooicpclt SIC.
ainlep's Stcae ollsiiiac, erflGrte Scr
Hconer iiir cine Gntpcibung oeS go.
mems Wcainlcp. 9us m1rc oerooc
10, nlei1te er, als molle man Gin Sii.
gelden an Die Stele zines 8ebirgs.
gipfels, eillcnaefrld)5 on Die Stcllc
neibepoaer Spntpboilie'n una oen
Sering an Die Stelle oes @oaiiites
leten.
Ser 9ep0lfcrlng oes Siioens, iubr
Der &corer fort. iei icfr ipobl belpubt,
Dab &ooIeuclt % Sabre nab gppo.
mutor i'll elmer ieiner Sdriften er.
fldrt babe, 10 longe Dos 3ort Ser
roth nidt aus Dem @orterblb eeitri.
den ieilt. lperoe Sefferion Ionis eil1
Grsnerr1tber iein. Gas lei elm Shloa
TN oo5 @eiidt bes aoil5en Siibens 1,
ieoeS eonfooerirteu Solooten. Gr
fiibrte aiih cine anbere Sdriit BOZ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
9, altr @nridrnbcrrlidfcit.
Bon 8. d. #.

eli llbr abenos. gerliner Sbco.
ter. Soeben spor sic 5m~eibunoertit.
aufibruna bon nalt Seioelbera"
beenoet, uno Der breitc Strom oeS
BublifunS fIutbete ipreheno nno
lafeno burh Dos bell erlellhtete 8e.
itibiiI. 9iirt BON Sonbcn itritt, Del,
Wantelfrngen bod aeihIosen, IL,
tiefen @eonnfen ieinem &otel gu.
Fort angefontneii, lieb CT iib nit
mic Elm @ebIalit ~flingenoem Stob,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

luur in 6lnn1men eitgcbiillt uno lart
in 5mci Wtinllten nit oenr9ug 5uerlt
Ginige Wum bon Der Selabur
cntfomen. DDS 2unpnctboot sc
bumcf," mclheS cine ISABELLA
600 Daros) entfernt mar, licB
te 81 @aiier, bcncn es gclonr
@robiiirlten Gpril, ioluie AZ
len 81 rettcn. Die 3eritorcr
9oote Der vEoltapo" uno
fol0" fiidte ebenfaQS G.
bon Ser Wonnihaft Ser
lopsf" mlf. Sm @an5c
ben Sfii5icre uno 10
Die yYoltopo," Die
lopsf" in 5lpci Sabcl
maiicr folgte, brod)tc
Sum StiQltonb u1t0 bl
gliidSit1tte.
Iuf Elm Si0nol bcS
rols Ottomsfp fllhtcn /
Sdlahtihiffe nod) Dem $,
gauge, inocm iic in Clinic
vFcrcspict" malloprirtcn. {
%erplooirte ullter Der Steu>
Der ~Eobicou." 9aS Shi
iid otf Die Seite, illbr obcl
mo %gclangte nit alien onocrcn
len billter iih in oen Safen.
6eino blleb bis 3 llbr in Sidt, II.
Damn 81 peridminbcn.
Sn Der 9tud)t, bic Dem NllsfoQ hcS
@eid)mnoer5 %poran9ing, mllrben IN
Der 6ernc 2idtlignale unb Die I'm.
rifle Don Shiffcn bcobodtct, u,o Der
Gommonoellr Der Slotte por peri0n.
lid bis gum Mtorgcngrolcn olli Dem
an bcn glubcnrbebc itotionirtcn arcu.
ser o0inno" alli Soften. @r perlieB
bo5 Sd)iif INN 4 llbr Worgcns.
Gum Sd!ub nebmc ib mir Die
Sreibcit, ollcrlntbGnigit 81 bemcr.
fen, boB Die Wonnihnitcn Der Shii-
fc, trpb oca llngliids, 0n5 Die Stiac
Wccr 6lottc pcriolgt, iid) ibrcn mo-
rdlilhcn Wllth bclpuhrt bnbcn lnO
bcreit iinO, olc pon ihncl pcrlangtclt
Eflidten ST. crfilllcn. Die NnGbigen
&orte, Die Gilcre WoieitGt in bicier
idlmcr5lidcn Stilnoc Scr Eriiiung
at Die Motroicn 0criftet, bielten
often Srllppcn OILS Croft uno Stiibe
bel ibrcm @cnriibcn, ocn Tcino 81
ocrnihtcu, 5llnl Mllbmc ibrea gcIicb.
ten ScrridcrS mo oca Natcrlaioe3."