davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
TRIED TO ASSASSlNATE.
The President of Spanish Honduras,
However, Was Ready.

New Orleans, Feb. 19.-The Picayune
tomorrow will print the following:
The city and province of Tegucigalpa,
Spanish Honduras, is under martial
law, as a result of an attempt to assas-
sinate President Manuel Bonila, and
half a dozen of the most prominent
members of the Chamber of Deputies
are prisoners. charged with the at
tempted crime.
Some days ago Policarpo Bonilla. a
cousin of the President and himself an
ex-president, and several other MEM
bers, walked out of the congressional
session, broke up a quorum and kept
the body from transacting business by
remaining away from the sessions.
This action on the part of the deputies
made the President suspect trouble, and
when the fight started he saw through
the plan at once. and these suspicious
were backed up by positive evidence.
He at once issued a decree dissolVing
Congress, declaring martial law with
himself as supreme ruler, and then is
sued notice for an election for a con-
stitutional convention. This convention
will be expected to form a new Con-
gress.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
MORGAN CAN GET
NO EXEoUATUR.
United states Consul Cannot DO
Business at DaIny.

United states Consul Cannot DO
Business at DaIny.
Washington, Feb. .19. Secretary Hay
has been informed that Edwin V. Nor
gan will not be granted an exequator
by the Russian government, authorize
ing him to act as United States con-
sui at Dalny. Mr.. Morgan is now on
his way from Washington to his post
He will sail from San Francisco. and
touch at Yokohama, at which point
the State Department will be able TO
advise him. a month hence, what course
to pursue.
This decision on the part of the Rus
unexpected, but it is nevertheless the
subject of grave consideration by the
State Department officials. Up to this
moment decision has not been reach
ed as to the answer to be made to
the Russian government. 1t is ex-
planned that the reason for Russia's
action is purely military; the army Of
ficers desiring that there shall be no
foreign officials on the Lao Tung pen
lnSuld curing the progress OF nOSLlll-
ties. 1t also is suggested that as the
United States consul would be charged
with the responsibility for the protec-
tion of the Japanese, there would be
many chances for severe friction which
il is desirable to avoid.
The announcement is made that the
decision in Mr.. Morgans case does not
apply to the newly appointed United
States consuls at Mukden and Antung.
These .COOSIIIafps in Manph11y-ia
and the State Department, taking the
ground that that province is part of
China, would apply to the Chinese gov
ernment for exequaturs for these con-
suls, not recognizing the right of any
other power to intervene.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
JAPAN WILL RESPECT
CHINA'S NEUTRALITY.
Any Violation, She Declares, win
Come From Russia.


Toxic, Feb. 19.-The response of Ja-
pan to the request of China for state
ment of its position in regard to the
neutrality of the latter country was
made public to-day. 1t says Japan
will respect the neutrality of China, so
long as Russia does the same, and that
the mausoleums and palaces at Muk-
den and Hsing Kiang and other public
buildings in China everywhere will be
secure from any injury not attributa-
Bile to the action of Russia.
Furthermore, the rights of Chinese
officials and inhabitants within the
zone of military operations willy in
their persons and property, be fully re-
spected and protected by the imperial
forces, so far as military necessity per-
mits. The imperial government have
no intention to acquire territory at the
expense of China as a result of the
conflict"
1t was further declared that what
ever action Japan may take as a re-
suit of military necessity will not inn
pair Chinese sovereignty.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE
ON THE LOWER YALU.
Distressing Conditions Are Report
ed From Harbin.

Distressing Conditions Are Report
ed From Harbin.
Hardin, Manchuria, Thursday, Feb.
S-The Russian troops are concen-
trated in the lower Yalu valley. Every
body is in high spirits and daily ex-
pecting reinforcements.
Russian families are leaving Man
cnuria, owing to the dearness of pro-
visions, all of which are required for
the troops.
The Manchurian, and especially the
tfans-Baikal railroads, cannot cope
with the demands for transportation.
women and children are unable to get
ualns. and many are waiting al the
stations, suffering from cold and hun
ger.
II is expected that there will be
suIncient supplies of bread. meat, but
Ter petroleum and fodder, but not
enough sugar, preserved meats and
ANen, and that there will be great
scarcity of boots. 1t is not to be ex-
pected that such stores can arrive for
some time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
WHAT BRYAN SAYS
DOESN'T WORRY HIM.
CIeVciand's Comment Upon Criti-
cisns Made Upon His Statement.

CIevcIand's Comment Upon Criti-
cisms Made Upon His Statement.
Princeton, N. j., Feb. 19.-When seen
by the Associated Press correspondent
to-day. former President Cleveland de-
clined to make further comment on his
article which recently appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post.
Il think the article explains itself.
and 1 haven't anything more to say
about it," he said.
When asked what he thought of w.
j. Bryan's remarks in which he took
exception to nearly everything Mr..
Cleveland said in the article. he
promptly replied Il don't care any
more about what Bryan says than the
wind that blows. I'm sure it does not
bother me any. Let him talk"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
ONE OF THE MODERN RUSSIAN
FORTS ON THE YALU RIVER

they had arrested the operators of the
pool room and were guarding them
Betting was going on as usual at the
time.
The constables were ordered to leave
the premises, which they did, after
argument. Proceeding through the
neighborhood for the next half hour
the constables organized a posse of
armed citizens, numbering about fifty
The constab ables and posse then re-
turned to the pool room and entered
They were at once ordered out, and
the doors were ordered locked. The
posse demurred, and words followed.
One posseman, it is stated, pointed
a shotgun at Policeman McCambridge,
who fired a revolver into the ceiling.
Firing then became general. The po-
liceman was badly beaten. The crowd
in the pool room scattered hurriedlys
When the fusilade was over the con-
stables and posse had possession.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
SHE SHOT HERSELF;
APPENDICITIS CLAIMED.

Cincinnati, Feb. 19.-H was an
nounced last night that Mrs. HartweI
Cabell, aged 80 years. the wife of a
prominent attorney, had died suddenly
from appendicitis. The case was re-
ported to the coroner, and II is now dis
closed that she shot herself, due to the
apprehension that she was fated to
have consumption. Mrs. Cabell for
merly lived in Richmond. Va, being the
daughter Of Gen. Logan, a Confederate
Veteran.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
is NO GREAT FEAR
OF A TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
London, However, Recognizes That
There Is Enmity.

London, However, Recognizes That
There Is Enmity.
London, Feb. ia complete lull in
war news leads the newspapers this
mroning to discuss the political aspects
of the struggle in the Far East, as
they are likely to affect Great Britain.
No great importance is attached to
the stories published in Paris and else
where ON the the continent of alleged
intrigues looking to the coalition of
Russia, France and Germany, the be-
lief being that it is to the interest of
all the Powers to take steps that the
struggle be localized. At the same
time, it is recognized that in all three
of these countries there is very
strong feeling against Great Britain on
accountof her alliance with Japan, and
as Germany and France Joined with
Russia in 1895. against Japan, 1t would
be natural for Russia to seek similar
assistance in her present difficulties.
The argument is, therefore, made that
II behooves Great Britain to be pre-
nared for any and all eVentualities.
Russian dispatches to the London
press record the rapid growth Of anti
Brftish feeling. According to the Kieff
correspondent of the Standard, many
English boys have been Withdrawn
from Russian schools, owing to the an
noyances and insults to which they
were subjected. and there is evidence
in the restaurants and other public re-
sorts that the position of the British
residents of Kief would be very dan
rerous should Great Britain become in
VoIved in the Russo-Japanese issue.
Toxic welcomed Crews.
Toxic. Feb. 19-The crews of the
Nishin and Kasaga. the two cruisers
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
RUSSIAN REPLY PRESENTED.
American Ambassador Has the An
sver to Hays Note.

St, Petersburg, Feb. 19.-Russia's re-
ply to Secretary Hays note on China
was handed to Ambassador Mccormick
to-day.
The reply was given to Mr.. McCor-
mick by Foreign Minister Lamsdorff,
and was promptly dispatched to Wash
ington. The terms of the reply have
not been divulged here. 1t is known
that they were along the lines previ
ously indicated, being a virtual ac-
ceptance in principle, with the excep
ton of Manchuria. which is now the
theater of war. and where Russia's S
special interests lie.
The Foreign Office also reported that
Viceroy Alexieff explained that as Dali
ny was practically in a state of siege
and without commerce. it was imprac-
ticable to allow consuls or consular
agents there during the period of hos
tilitieS,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
INSANE ASYLUM BURNS.
1t Is Thought That There Was NO
Loss of Life.

Racine. Wis. Feb. 19.-Racine Coun-
ty Insane Asylum. located at Gatliff.
four miles west of this city. one of the
finest institutions of the kind in the
state. was burned to the ground to-
night.
IN the building there were 1873 pa
tients, but II Is believed they were all
taken out safely.
II is said that eight or ten Of the in
mates are missing, and unless they
have been taken TO farmhouses. they
have wandered away in the snow or
become lost.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
QUESTIONS OF RAIL RATES.
No Further Cut on Grain Announced
by the Pennsylvania.


New York. Feb. 19.--No notice OF a
further cut in grain rates had been re-
ceived from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company by the local roads up
to tonight. 1t is expected that the
Pennsylvania company will make an
announcement. however. to be effec-
tive about Tuesday next.
A meeting of Southern freight traffic
officials was held here to-day to con-
slider certain details as to the Gulf
rates.
The Committee on Trade and Trans
portation of the New York Produce
Exchange met to-day and considered
the general rate situation. The opin-
ion was unanimous that not only were
the Southern ports not entitled to any
differential from Buffalo. but that the
Old Colony differentials should be
abolished
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
BAXTER & co. EXPECT
TO PAY ALL CLAIMS.
Dollar for Dollar, II Is Declared,
Creditors VIII Get.

Creditors VIII Get.
Pittsburg, Feb. ia. b. Baxter &,
Co., the New York brokerage house,
which was caught in the recent cotton
corner to the extent of s6OOOOO. an
nounced through their Pittsburg repre-
sentatives to-day that they will pay
all claims in full.
The stockholders, it is said, have vol
UNFAIRLY gone down in their own pock-
cts to meet these obligations, and. al
though. the absence of several infiuen-
tial members of the firm in Europe will
necessarily delay liquidation a few
weeks, it is said that dollar for dollar
will be paid by the middle of March.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
SAFE ROBBED OF $500.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. is.--Inforna-
tion received here from Postmaster
T. G. Fuller Of centerville says the
postoffice there was burglarized last
night. The safe was robbed Of $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
THE CHIEF OF STAFF
MAKES A REPORT.
NO Japanese Troops Found and no
Ships Seen.


ships Seen.
o. Petersburg, Feb. 1a.-Maj. Gen.
IHug' chief of staff to Viceroy Alex
ieH' has sent him the following tele-
gram 10 Port Arthur
Our scouts report that no Japa-
,lgse have been seen either at Tsen
uu or Ping Yang. Korea. The popula-
'" is Indifferent towards us. The ice
1i he Yau river is beginning to go
Natives say that if a high tide
ines in five days the ice will begin
~. urlft The west coast of the Lao
g peninsula is covered with ice for
Instance Of a mile and a quarter to
Nome OF the enemys ships has
t.i seen lately. There have been no
road"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
BoLOED AMERICANS.
Lieut.. McRae and Seven Men Killed
in the Philippines.

Manila, Feb. 19.-Lieut. MacRae and
six privates of the constabulary were
killed by bolo rush of 500 fanatics
while patrolling the east coast of the
Island of Samar.
Private Saloman Of the Fourteenth
Cavalry, stationed at Jolo, has also
been killed by bolomen.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
A STAFF,


ed the church the edifce was closed
to all but members of the funeral par
ty. The paIlbearers received the flower
covered casket from the hearse. and
with barred heads, bore 1t into the
church and placed it upon the catafal-
que in front of the altar. The casket
was closely followed by members Of
the Hanna family. i. Pierpont Nor
gan, the New York financier, was Of
the family party, and escorted Miss
Phelps, a member of the Hanna house
hold.
The body was met at the church door
by the officiating clergyman Rt. Rev
A. E. Leonard. Bishop of Ohio; Rev.
G.. H. McAndFeW, rector of st. Paurs
Church; President w. F.. Pierce of
Kenyon College, an institution which
has been greatly benefited by Senator
Hanna's liberality, and Rev. w. II.
Jones, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, of which the dead man was
member, who spoke the usual sentences
as the body was borne down the aisle.
The customary service was read. and
Bishop Leonard delivered an eloquent
eulogy. The Bishop laid stress upon
Mr.. Hanna's integrity, purposefulness
and service to humanity. Integrity
said the Bishop. was a keynote in his
life.
Address of the Bishop.
ut is this word that is carved deep
upon the stone that marks his long and
useful business career. He was not only
honest, but he was fair and just In
all his dealings. He was respected by
every one in his employ. Each man
of the hundreds that looked upon him,
felt that In the master mind there was
always the clear unshakable element
of integrity His field was an open
one, and his methods were never be-
ltting or degrading. He is an exam
pie to the young men OF our country
who would achieve success in any de-
partment of endeavor.
Then. too, he was a purposeful
man. He had definite objects In his
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
TOXIC Welcomed Crews.

Toxic. Feb. 19.-The crews of the
Nishin and Kasaga, the two cruisers
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20

Continued on Fifth Page
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-20
Addres. Of the BIshop.

Continued on Fifth Page.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-26
Gin peinIider & 10 |

Gin peinIi4er 3nis
fhenfaIl ereignete fih ouf benz
Trieoboi gu Orisbib BEL Jrauitaot in
poien. oils bort Dieler Tage cine
Gltere Dame beerbigt perben iolte.
tippts Der Saro beim 9inablaHen in
Die @ruft um uno ftiirate in bic 1iefe;
bic Qeime fiei beraus unb audi elmer
Der nit cem 9inablaHen bes Sarges
beIhdftigten Irdger iiiir3te topfiiber
bieiem nod. Gr idIug nit benz 0es
iidt 10 ungliidIid auf eiaen geidlags
tbeil Ses Sarges. oab er ii6 cine fart
blutenbe Gopimunbe 5u3og.
) Dem Dprfe Oornhas
gen bel @unterstaulen In 9eHen lit
6ieIer Gage Der Is Sabre olte Sobn
zines G1reinermcilters nit tnapper
glotb benz Idredliden Sdidial ents
gan0en, lebenbig 6egrdben 81 lUer0en.
Der junse Mann fpuroe an Ieiner Ars
beitsItele pl0blid BON einem beftIgen
l~lnlpoblIein bsfalen unb bsgab iid auf
ben QBeg nah 9auIe. Gr errelHte
Gber bic Wobnuns Ieines Noters nidt
me6r, ionbern ltiir3te auf Der Strabe
Dor frsnsber 2eute S6ir bepubtlos
nieber. Dan nabm allgemein IN, Dob
es ii1 INN einen t0ptlihen S9lagans
fan banble, umlomebr alS Der H0rpey
bes aronten lebr RAID erfoltete uno
pulsldldse nidt mebr wabrnebmbar
paren. 90 purbe Der iunae 9urfde
in bas elterlihe !0aus gebraht. ents
fleiDet uno bon alien Seiten ais 3oos
ter bebanbelt unb beipeint. Man bets
tete i'm auf Strob. 5og ibm bas
Gterbebemb an uno ite[te 2ifter IN
Das 3immer. Die W%ortebrunsen fir
bic geerbieune iuurben getrofIen. unb
man beltellie ben geihcnidmaus. Nad
slpeitdaiaem SAlaie eripadte aber
pl0bli1 Der &rante, uno pine iid
laIge 3u beI;nnen unb audi obne ippbl
reht bic Situation, in Der er lid be-
fanb, bsgriffen gu baben. elite er in
bas @obnSimmer 5u leinen Qngeb0ris
gen, bic natiirliA 5uerIt Dor Sdred
irie geldbmt poren, bann absr nuroe
anItdtt bes 2eidenidmauies Elm Jreus
Denihmdus ge6dlten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-26

Nd9 fur3er Berot6ung berfiinoiot
Der Hegiments Mubitor ais llrt6eil:
Der Solbat MIois @egenfurtner pirO
frsigefpro9en," unb Mlois Derldbt nit
freubieem @rinien ben @eridtslaal.
ginige 3eit na6 bieler 0eri9tspers
bdnblung tritt Der Solbat Mlois Sc
genfurtner tpieber in bas 3immer BEL
benz 2eutnant elm; er bat Elm grobes
in papier gewideltes padet auf benz
Nrme.
y0err 2eutnant; ba BAN mir ba=
beim a eau g'idladt unb ba bam
mir meme 2eut' q paar WiirI9t
g'ididt unb Da bring a9 bait benz
0errn Qeutnant audi q paar Wiiridt
IN an Sdpartenmdg'n, tpeiPs mid
gar 10 f60 Dertbeioigt bam -"
n@egenfurtner, made bab Du
idnea nieber berl9pinbeit!"
LIMB, 9err 2eutnant, | ipia mir
umfonit BAN unb ba bam's nod an
&ronentbaler aud; peils mi gar 10
bumm bingeiteIt BAN; 6err9ott, i9
bab' ielber laden miiIen."
.Sepp!" ruff Der Qeutnant ieinem
Diener Dor Der 3immertbiire gu -
.Sepp! Wirf einmal ba biefen uns
perIddmten aerl b%inaus! Sine folde
llnberl9Gmtbeit! Yietst Der aerI mir
0elD an - 9inausl"
ND, !6err 2eutnant, i9 bab's ia
gang gut s'moant ="
.9inaus! Wenn ia Did pieber
einmol gu pertheioieen baben ionte,
Dann beantrage i4 = feds Moden
mebr, ipie Der Staatsanpolt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-26


Muf Der Sbogrube BET
S9pabotpib, in g0bmen. l0its ii9
tiir5li1 bon elmer YergIebne eite er0s
bere Grbmane unb rutfhte 70 ulioliids
lid auf bic Defining zines S9ddtes,
bab bieIer gang beoedt purbe. Sine
Qln3abI Yergleute, bic fid gu Dieier
3eit gerobe unter Gage befdnren,
nurben babur6 bon Der MubenneIt
abgeldnittsn. Sofort murbsn bic
Nettungsarbeiten in Qngriff genoms
men. Inter Der Giibrung zines Obers
fteioers arbeiiete cine golonne bon
9ameroben Der 9erfdiitteten, um
burd bic seipaltieen Grbmohen einen
G9odt gu graben. Sn iiberous
idipisriasr unb gefGbrlider Mrbeit
fpesen bes lofen Grbreihs. bus III
bur6 4bitsifungen gsbaltsn perbsn
~fonnte. pergineen BRET Gage unb brei
Nddte, unb nod INNER mar man
ni6t gu ben @erfAiitteten poreebruns
gen. Shon ipolte man Die 9offnung
ouf 9ettung oufgeben. ols mar enoz
Iih i'm 2aufe bes pierten guges ben
GrbfpolI burhfieb. Man fonb bic
0eridiitteten opar nod lebenb. qber
in einem 3uftanbe p0[liger Grl90s
pfuns Dor. Nadbem tie fid etipas ers,
bolt baiten, erSdblten tie. bab lie an<
fongs felbit eifrig an ibrer Hsttung
gearbeitet bGtten; als dber ber Suns
ger INNER qudlenber eefporben ri unb
Die 2amper oumd5iid perI0f9t fpds
rem, ba bate tie Wer5neiflung eepadt,
3umal ie nidt i'm 8eiibe bon Safdens
ubren seipefen nGren unb ibnsn bic
3eit unenbIi9 lang borgefommsn lei.
Die 2eute muBten fih nod benz lan=
gen Mufentbalt in tiefiter 5initernib
5uer5 nieber an bas Tageslidt gee
p0bnen. Inter benz Subel Der @ers
nanbten unb Romeraben ipurben bic
iiber 80 Gtunben kbenbig begraben
| @epe5enen aus benz S9d6te berbor<
qebradt. Gs fpieIten fid babel ergreis
fenbe Gcener ob. Monde Der 9eret=
ieten tparel i0rperIi9 unb geiitig 70
aei6pd9t, baB lie in dr5tlide pfIese
genommer tperben muBten.
Cine air9e, in Der rs
roudt pirb, biirfte in Jriebens5eiten
au ben Seltenbeifen geb0ren unb bod
miiTen bic Wepobner bon 2auters
brunner in Der GdfDeis bieIer ge=
tpobnbeit bulbigen, benin Der Rir9ens
gemeinberat6 BON 2auterbrunnen bat
fih peronIabt sefeben, bus Rau9en in
Der &ir9e bel WeriammIungerl unb
feitliHen Q~nldfen 5u perbieten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-26
Smmer Sa@mamm.

Der fedsiabriae Srons 1T Der Go6n
zines Sberf0rfters. gr nimmt natiir>
lid an benz Gdmilienlsben in ben pers
ldiebenen !9iitten Dor .Melomann"
Diana" II. +. {. ben lebbufieIten Mns
tbeil unb 1T in Der 5unbe5u9t idon
lebr bepanbert. ga tritt in Der Jaz
mile bes Oberf0riters Elm freubiges
Greignib elm. Jran5 betommt Bril-
b%erIein, iinb 3iuar gleia brei on Der
,3abl. 2lnbern Iages barf 5ran3 iid
bieBriiberiein, bic natiirlih eintrdgtigz
Ii9 nebeneinanoer ruben, anieben.
Gtatt in Subel aus3ubreden, bleibt
6ran5 Itumm unb finnenb. GtIt na9
geroLmer Meile, na1bem er tie genau
gemuftert bat, gibt er benin 8erlahen
bes 3immers fein llrtbeil nit Der Die
ne bes Tahmanns oabin ab: nYater,
ben in Der Mitte 5ieb'n mer uff."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-26
Dor oer Rrieos=G% ommiDion.

Goi otk %tlttyo-OuuthttUtous
yiIitar. SumOreste uon Seinrid BON eeIbit.
o0err Q~eutnant, Der SoIbat @eaens
f~urtner Nlois par brauben!"
SD, Darum tx er benin pieber
f0rtgegansen?"
nyta. 9err 2eutnant. er mar nod
orauben."
nGtel, bann fagt man: er 1T brauz
ZEN; er iol eintreten!"
Run, Oegenfurtner, ipas pilit
Du?"
n9err 2sutnant, i9 mclo' gebors
i6amit, id bab' balt a 9iHerI mas
ausg'fre1en unb Do IoIen mid Der
Serr 2eutnant bait perbefenbiren, Oas
nit -"
Run, gegenfurtner. mas Daft Du
benin ausgefrefen?"
nSa, nifien's, 9err 2eutnant, i1
bab' BEL Der lebten airdfpei6', mo ib
al llrlaub friegt baa', ibalt Ginen a
biIIerl iibern SddoeI g'baut unb ba
bin i1 iebt CUR Mburtbeilung Dor bic
&riegs : GommiIiion peripieien nesen
aOrperperlebung uno ba folen balt
Der 5err aeutnant 10 gut ian unb
mein Wertbeioiger maden."
500, aIio Ou Daft Ginen iiber ben
G4dbel gebaut2 Wiit ipas benn?"
.0err Qeutndnt. halt nit on
Gtederl!"
nUesenfurtner. id min Dir etipas
fagen: lpenn i1 Did p~ert6eibigen ioll,
bann mubt Du mir bic refine Wabr>
belt iagen. qlIo, tpie groB mar benrl
hos Stedsrl", nit benz Du ben Mr>
bern gang fab iiber ben SddbeI GEE
bauen BATE"
nNo, 9err 2eutnant. es mar bait 10
a Stederl - pielleiAt 10 bid tpie mel
Mrm."
raba! lnb pis lang mar Oenn
no0S Stederl"2"
nSa, !9err 2euinant, es ipar fdo 70
q iieben bis adt SUB lang"
$50, 10, uno lpen bait Ou benn
briiber g'baut nit b Stederl?"
Den @emeinbebiener, !0srr 2euis
ndnt. ipiHen's, | bab' bait 10 a biHerl
all - Rauid gsbabt."'
nNatiirli9! Natiirlih! Qluf Der
air9lpeib parIt Du unb ba bait Du
islbitperftGnpli9 einen Wombenraufd
sebabt unb oann lit bas Maufen Ioss
gegangen unb Du Daft ben @emeinbes
Diener, Der Hrbe FIFTEEN ipolte. nit
Dem 3aunpfabl einige Male orbentli9
iiber ben aopf geIdlagen; 1T es 10,
@egenfurtner2"
nSapobf, 9err 2eutnant!"
nSa, mein Iieber @egsnfurtner, ba
pirb es b0s aus5bauen."
RIO, 9err 2eutnant, mas meinen's
benin, ipiepiel Sag Mrreit t0nnen benin
pa fir mid 'rausfpringes Wihen's,
Der Obsr : @erbadtId0pfer 1T ia 0us
ter nett"
nOber : WsrbadtiG0pfer? Mer 1T
benn bas2"
DOS Is baft Der 8lutri4ter!"
oWer? Der 8lutridtsr2"
n9err 2eutnant, b0s is bait Der Re<
ailments : MuoitDr."
rWasg 90 beibt Sbr ben 9errn
Regiments : Muoit0r; i9 min bielen
@usipru9 nidt ipisben b0ren! 8u
fragit, ipel9e Strafe Did treffen
lam? Nun, Elm paar Mpnate tperDen
i9on beraustommen."
n4d, 9err2eutnant, i4 manet, fhp
brei Woben marin g'nug."
Run. mir pclen leben, mas gu
MAIDEN lit. 9llIo, @esenfurtner, fsi
Dor Der 8riegs : gommiifion lebr be-
I9eiben; iprid 10 penis, als mOglid;
5eige Did als properer, itrammer.
ipoblbisciplinirter @olbot; rebe Did
ndrauf binaus, bab Ou einen oroOs
nanamdBisen priisel : Houi9 sebabt
bdtteit uno Did an gar nidts mebr
~srinnern t@onnit, unb es nirb uud
tuObI io gefpeien iein, ni4t pabrg"
ngatiirli6! Weritebt fd, !6err
2eutnanf."
rSdon redt! llnb bann madit Ou
morgen, in Der 9auptperbanbIung, elm
m0glinIt bummes @eIi9t."
.9err 2eutnant, bis merb' ib f4o
fsr.ig bringen," grinit Der gegenfurtz
ner unb pirb bann bonn 2eutnant entz
IdHen.
Damals beitanb in @apern nod