davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
Anniversary Week
SPECIALS"
IN NEW PIANOS

These pianos are ABSO-
LUTELY new and are all
pianos Of quality
$3.50 4. B. Chase. ma
hogany baby grand. SOS
$3.50 A. B. Chase, ma
hogany upright. ..S475
$3.50 Grown, NAH, two
styles; each ......S .S275
$500 Gabler, mahogany
upright .............S .S325
$500 Bush & Lane, ma
hogany; Louis XVI
art style ...........S4Io
S375 Briggs Mission
style, oak ...........S3oo
S385 Briggs Mission
style. mahogany. .S3Io
$3.50 Huntington, large,
mahogany --..-.-- -so2/9
5000 Huntington, me-
dunn, mahogany. $3.50
$3.50 DrOoP, mahogany,
large .... .S285
$500 Gabler, concert up
right. large .S425
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks to
Entertain President.
FIRST STATE DINNER DEC. Is

Miss Catherine RidgIey ERtertainS
Large Theater Party in Honor OF
Miss Esther Denny-Engagemen of
ex-senator CafTery's Daughter TO
Henry II. Classic Is Announced.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
winners of the Day.

Class 26-Mares. four years old or over,
first prize s125. Farantelle, br., 1j2
hands, eight years; Alexander NJ. Wat
son.
Class 27-Mares. four years old or over,
frst prize N2. Hildred. ch-. $50 81
hands. eight years. by Slow Gabriel. Dam
Hearty; Eben d. Jordan.
Class 2s-Fillies, three years First
prize $50 withheld.
Class 30-Fillies and yearlings. First
prize, SO. Maid of Wawane b., by Royal
Iakii, dam Pride Of Wawane, Graham
Brothers.
Glass 3i-Hackney halfbreeds. First
prize, 5000. get of Danesfort, ch. $. 15.2
hands, aged, by Danegelt, dam Primula !;
get Babs, Divorce, and Dakota, owned
/ by Grandview Farms.
Glass 64-POnies other than Shetiands.
First prize, $50 Berkeley Bantam. b. s..
1L3 81 hands, aged, William II. Moore,
driven by Master Harold Richards.
Glass 1S1-Aldie Challenge Cup for the
best hackney or bred hackney; cup value
$3.50. Won by Sporting Duchess, b. m. %
| hands high, six years, by WildhTe, dam
Consuelo. Harry d. Holloway, driven by
J. l. COnover.
Glass I9-Pairs Of horses four years old
or over-First prize. S9O0, Miss Westcott,
b. N, l5.2 hands. six years, and Miss
BanaEan, b. m, l5.2 hands, nine years, J..
| Buttheld. driven by owner.
Class S3-Ponies. L hands and not ex-
| ceeding 131 hands: first prize $50. Cardiff
b. E.. 13 hands, S years, Charles Holloway,
ridden by Miss Margaret Weyher
Class 100-Qualifed hunters: first prize
$40, Keswick, b. g, 1j-3 hands. 6 years.
Mrs. Julian Morris; ridden by Arthur
White
Glass 5s-Teams not under II and not
exceeding 15 hands; first prize 500. News
Boy. Shop Girl Brandon and Capitol.
Mrs. John GerlSen; driven by owner
Glass I25-Three gaits; for stallion. mare
or gelding, any age; prize 500, Lady Nc
Donald. b. m. 15-2iz hands. years Miss
c. Adelaide Doremus; ridden by William
/ Collier
Glass 4s-Pairs Of mares or geldings;
| first prize SlJ0. Lord Baltimore. b. g.. I5.134
hands, years. and My Maryland 1J2
hands. years, c. ". Watson; driven by
Thomas Paris.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21


The wedding Of Miss Louise Slater and
! Mr.. Camden Allen took place at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. William
Slater. on Capitol Hill. yesterday. Dr
Albert Evans, OF the Metropolitan Pres
oyterian Church, oficiated The parlor
and adjoining room, where breakfast
followed the ceremony, were prettily dec
GRATED in palms and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Slater wore a tailor made
gown Of dark blue broadcloth, with vel
vet hat OF the same shade trimmed in
ostrich plumes. The bride and bride
groom were unattended, and entered the
parlOr together TO the music of Mendels-
sohns wedding march, as played by Mrs
Hale at the piano. The company Of sew
enty some friends present included the
bridegrOom's parents and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob s. Allen, and Miss NelIa Allen;
MS sister-in-law, Mrs. John Allen. all Of
Raleigh, n c.; Mr.. Jacob Allen. of Phil
adelphia. a brother, and the brides aunt.
Mrs. Clarence Pratt, Of Houston. Tex.
After several weeks travel Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen viii be at home at the Louislne
Mr and Mrs. Donelson Cafferv. of
Franklin. La. announce the engagement
Henry Haywood Classic. Miss Gertrude
Canery IS very pleasantly remembered in
Washington. where she made her debut
during her fathers term as Senator from
Louisiana. Mr.. Classic is a weH-known
member Of the Washington bar.
The marriage viii take place to-day at
Ramapo Farms, y j.. of Miss Ethel
SeckendOTf daughter Of Count Secken-
dorf, Of this city, 10 Mr. Fleming New
bold, also of Washington. The ceremony
Will take place at the summer home of
the Countess Seckendorf. the step-moth-
er Of the bride, and be witnessed only by
a small family party. After an extensive
honeymoon trip Mr.. Newbold and his
bride viii take up their residence in this
city, where the latter made her debut a
few years ago.
Count and Countess Seckendorf, the
latter formerly Miss Julia Donner, Of
New York, will celebrate the first ami
versary Of their marriage on Thursday
They will remain at Ramapo Farms until
early in the winter. when they will reopen
their home in Georgetown.
Congratulations are due to-day to Com
mander and Mrs. William S. Sims, on the
first anniversary of their marriage, which
took place in St. Johns Church.
Mr and Mrs. James Pinchot will enter
tain at dinner this evening. and also on
Saturday evening, in honor Of their
daughter Lady Alan-JOhnStOne. who is
making a short visit to America.
Miss Eleanor Terry will entertain at
luncheon to-day complimentary TO Miss
Juiette Williams. daughter of Mai and
Mrs. John r. Williams, and one of the
seasons debutantes.
Mrs. ElIinger. of 2n2 Hillyer Place, is
settled in her home and is entertaining
her niece, Miss Earlangher, of Paris.
The marriage Of Miss Ellen Lee Young,
Of this city, and Mr.. Aloysius Worthing-
ton Bowling. of Baltimore, for which in
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21

Miss Agnes Mildred Reagan and Mr..
John d. Leonard, both of this city. were
married yesterday morning at St. Paul S
Roman Catholic Church, in the presence
of small company OF relatives and close
personal friends. The ceremony, at
which the rector, Rev. James F. Mackin,
oficiated. was followed by a nuptial
mass, The bride and groom entered the
church together, and without any attend
ants. The former wore a stylish blue
broadcloth tailor gown, with large hat
trimmed in plumes. There was no re-
CeptiOn. the bride and bridegroom going
directly from the church 10 the railway
station. After a honeymoon to New
York and other Eastern cities, Mr. and
Mrs Leonard will reside at the Juniata
on W street
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
SHOW REAL HORSEY
Steppers MOnOpOlize Interest
at Madison Square.
CROWD COMES TO SEE WORK
Judge Moore Takes Harness Prize
from FaVOrite, Don Caster Model.
Owners Handle ROadsters, POIOs,
and Hunters-New York and Chi
cagO in Competition To-day.

New York. Nov 9o.-The attendance at
the national horse show struck its ac-
.customed gait this afternoon and evening.
Society graced the scene. sporting folks.
casual visitors TO town, staid business and
professional fnen. and the womankhld Of
all these types helped to swell the thrOng.
It was day Of many incidents TO those
who paid most heed to the horse and the
doing Of the horses, and as this faction
seemed for the first year to be in the
majority, the twenty-second annual ex-
hibition at Madison Square Garden well
deserved the special title Of The Horse
Shovv
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21

imported chestnut fly Boquham Sun
rise, exhibited by the Carr Brothers.
Mr. Jordon had also to be content with
the second ribbon in the class for year
ling hllies. the blue being the first win
at the show by the Canadian exhibitors.
the Graham brothers. of ClairmOnt. On
taTiO They exhibited Maid OF Wawane.
a bay Of typical conformation and with
the promise Of high action in time.
The awards.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
Hackneys SHOW Up Wen.

Hackneys had the honor Of opening the
show to-day. OF all the halter classes.
those for hackneys alone drew a national
entry. Five OF the twelve hackney classes
on the schedule were decided, the scope
ranging from yearling FLIES to four-year-
old mares in foal, or that have produced
a fOal this year.
In the latter class Ebend G. Jordan of
Boston. won the blue ribbon with his IA
nous mare Hildred, winner for him in
1904 of the WaldOrf-AstOria cup, the su-
preme prize for gig horses at that show.
Mr.. Jordan also won in the class for
two-year-old FLIES with Royal Bokhara,
a solidly built one Of his own breeding that
already reveals an ability to step out. Mr.
Jordon won in the same class last year
with Arcadia, which this time lost to the
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21

Congratulations are due to-day to Com
mander and Mrs. William S. Sims, on the
first anniversary of their marriage, which
took place in ST. Johns Church
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21

Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks Will
ol,en their season of entertaining in Wash
ineton on December Is, with a dinner
party in honor Of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. This to be first Of the ten
state dinners in honor of the Chief Ex
ecutlve. who will dine in turn with the
Vice President and each member of the
Cabinet
Mrs. Fairbanks has not returned to
Washington. but Will join the Vice Pres
ident in Florida tomorrow. and return
with him the last of the week
Mss Catherine Cullom Ridgely. daugh-
ter of the Comptroller of the Currency.
entertained a party OF twenty-four guests
at a theater party at Chase's last even
irg, with supper following. the occasion
being in homer Of Miss Esther Denny. one
Of the most popular buds OF the season.
Other members Of the party. which was
chaperoned by Mrs. Ridgely. were Miss
OuIdorff, Of Springfield and Miss VII
Hdms. of Chicago, who are visiting Mis-
Ridgely at the Portland; Miss SyUons,
Miss Olga Converse, Miss Fredericka
Morgan, Miss Isabel Magruder, Miss Jen-
uings. all debutantes OF the season; Miss
Mary Switzerland. Miss Miriam Crosby,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Timmons, Messrs. Poe,
Tibbetts, Blumer, Lincoln, Ellis. Charles
Wilson, Williams, Clemens, Howard, Dun
can, Archibald, and Lieut.. Kerr.
Mrs. Seaton Schroeder, wife Of Com
maIder Schroeder. L. S. y, former gov
ernor Of Guam, entertained at a large
debUtante luncheon yesterday fer her
younger daughter, Miss Joanna Schroeder.
The guests were Miss Frederica Morgan.
Miss Esther Denny, Miss Laura Wells,
Miss Stockton, Miss Ruth Tanner Miss
Marion LeutZe, Miss Mary Brewster, Miss
Olga Converse. Mss Evelyn Chew. Miss
Margaretta Symons. Miss Helen Wilson.
Miss Caryl Crawford. Miss Juliette VIII
liams. and Miss Mary V. Dodge.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. James Pinchot will enter
tain at dinner this evening, and also on
Saturday evening, in honor Of their
daughter, Lady Alan-JOhnStOne, who is
making a short visit to America.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21

Miss Eleanor Terry viii entertain a
luncheon to-day. complimentary 10 Mis-.
JuIiette Williams. daughter of Maj. anC
Mrs. John r. Williams, and one Of III,
seasons debutantes
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21

Mrs. ElIinger. of 2O12 HnIyer Place, is
settled in her home and is entertaining
her niece, Miss Earlangher, of Paris.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Lee Young,
Of this city, and Mr.. Aloysius Worthing-
ton Bowling. of Baltimore. for which in
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23
John Lumpee Dead.

Last Thursday night, Masch 9th,
John Lumpee, aged 81 year, 5
months and % days, died at his
home in this city, after a brief illness,
his disease being pneumonia. He
leaves a wife and five children, one
having died in infancy, the family all
being at his bedside when the death
summon came.
No one man in Versailles has done
more toward the up-building of this
city than did John Lumpee. For
years he was one of our foremost
business men. having carried n Of
the largest stocks of general merchan-
disc in this county for a number Of
years which was first established un-
der the firm name of John Lumpee &
Son, his father being the senior mem
Der of the firm, while he at one time
conducted the clothing store now
owned by his brother, Lewis Lumpee.
He was progressive and during his
successful business period built a fine
two story block on Monroe street.
He started in business on a small
scale, but by his industry and good
business ability he had remarkable
success. In public way he was
liberal and aided in every move
which tended to help this city along
and at M time was Mayor Of the
city and held other responsible Offices
He was born in Cole county, neal
Jefferson City, Sept. 10, 1843, spen'
his younger days on a farm. II
1865 he came to Versailles, when h,
and his father went into business.
In 1859 he was married to Mis-
Maggie !. Preston, a native Of Ohio
to this union was blessed with 81,
children, the five living are John b.
Mrs. Neva TAYLOR, Mrs. c. ". Kav
anaugh, Ola d. and Thornley,. Al
Of whom reside in this city.
Deceased was widely known in thi
and adjoining counties. His gener
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23
Ready for Spring Trade.

f. NJ. Duff has a banner adv. in
this issue calling attention to his stock
of wall paper for the spring trade.
He also quotes garden tools, hard
ware, tin and granite ware, bicycles,
fishing tackle, and especially refers
to his stock Of the Plat & Thornburgh
Paint Company's Colors, Varnishes,
Oils, Brushes, etc. Mr.. Duff has re-
Gently remodeled his store, charging
his floor space, putting In new fixtures
and now has one Of the most com.
modious s,ore.rooms in this city and
is prepared tor a big spring trade
He asks the public to call and see
him in his remodeled quarters. and
guarantees fair treatment to all hi
patrons.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23

Gus disposition and liberality to
friends in need proved a drawback to
him in later years, yet he took the
brighter view OF life and found no
fault with the world.
R~eligiously he held to the Metho-
dist doctrine, his family being active
members in the church. The funeral
was held from the NJ. f. Church,
South, Sunday afternoon, Rev. f. X.
Wolfe preaching the funeral discourse,
the casket resting in front Of the altar
being covered with floral emblems
offered by thoughtful friends. The
X. of P. Lodge of which the deceased
was a member turned out in a body
and took part in the burial cere-
monies. The church was inadequate
to hold the throng Of friends who
turned out to do honor to this worthy
citizen. The family and relatives
entertain the sympathy OF the whole
community in the loss OF this devoted
husband, loving father and faithful
friend.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23
Muntzel Drug Co
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

DO YOU want to see all Of the late
styles Of hats for men. in colors and
shapes, also Tor boys? Then so to
the FAMOUS.
The advantages OF the telephone on
the farm are so many that they cam
not be all enumerated, and they are
coming to be o fully recognized
every day.
Only two things are necessary to
success in the sheep business. One
IS to get sheep, and the other is to
take proper are OF ,hem.--Linn
Creek Reveille.
Jesse S%norgrass came over from
Sedalia TO be in attendance at the
funeral last Sunday Of his neice, Mis-.
Neva Price. He stopped here Will
friends until Tuesday afternoon.
A letter received by friends here
from f.. {. Morgan and wife of Hig,
ginsville states that their home wa.
pade happy last week by the arriva
OF a fine girl baby. The mother wa,
formerly Miss Annie Sullcns Of thi
city.
Our line of up-to-date, Tail
or-made Ladies' Skirts ane
Waists are beauties, come ant
take / look at them.
c. w. BlERsAcH,
On the Corner
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23
Notice Of City Election.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be held in Versailles, Mo, u city election
Tuesday the srd day Of April, 1905,
for the purpose'of electing the following
named officers: a Collector to serve two
years: Alderman East ward to serve two
years; Alderman West ward TO serve
two years.
SAMUEL DANIRLs, Mayor.
Attest: GUipo NJ. HARGETr,
City Clerk.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23
See our line of r r
Chairs. We can a you
SPURI.OCK &

Rubbing the raw hide of a rabbit
on the bark of a fruit tree will pre-.
vent the rabbit from barking any
more trees. says the Linn Creek
Reveille, but We are afraid the virtue
lies more in removing the hide from
the rabbit than in rubbing it on the
bark.
Joshua Kidwell and family departed
Tuesday for Oklahoma, where they
will reside in the future. Mr.. Kid
we'll will take up a claim of a 100
acres of land in the new country
opened up by the government, and
will farm it. Their many friends in
Versailles will wish this family abun-
dant success in their new western
home.
{. II. Long went to st. Louis
Wednesday for the purpose of pur-
chasing his stock of general merchant
disc. Mr.. Long has leased the room
on Monroe street. formerly occupied
by !. W. Kinks furniture store, and
he is having the interior remodled to
receive his new stock. Cal. is one
OF our old business men and IS we'll
known throughout this county. He
will wi,hou, doubt command a good
trade.
Whoever it may have been in the
city council that suggested and exc
cuted the Improvement OF placing
two 32-candle-power incandescen,
lamps on Campbell street at diHeren,
points did 4 favor for the residents in
that quarter which they fully appre.
ciate, in fact the lights are better
than a single arc light. A few more
such lights placed in dark spots over
town where the arc lamps are made
quate, would be a good thing.
The opening of Spring Milliner,
by Mrs. ]. ". Boles last Friday ant
Saturday attracted a ,hrong OF ladies
of this city and vicinity, even though
the weather was untavorable. I'll,
display OF beautiful hcadwear wa
) elegant, the styles unique and thu
5 sales were indeed gratifying to Mrs
Boles. az numerous stylish creation
> were disposed of and her customer
! were happy in their possession. Sh'
still has other stylish patterns in s,ocI
from which the ladies may select 70
spring and summer wear at the loves
. prices.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23

Win the Opening Of Spring we will
announce our Millinery Opening for
Friday and Saturday, March so and 81,
1906. We a truthfully state that
Miss Grace Weir and Olive A. Child
have spent some time in both Kansas
City and St. Louis studying the styles
and familiarizing themselves with the
latest developments in the art of mil
linery, all for the benefit of the nv
merous patrons Of the Bazaar, and We
know we can please you.
MRS. n. Il MOUNTS.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23
POiSO&6 IN FOOD.

HsEaps you don't realize that many
Poi~,ns originate in your food, hut some
day sou may teel twingc Of dyspepsia
that ,,il convince YOU. D,, Kings New
Lite pisis are guarAntecd TO cure sll sick.
a,ess due 90 pOisuos Of undigcsted food
e.or money back. 25c. BY Man&sel Drug
- Tsr Hteip. -
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23
Electric Light Proposition.

The special election was held
Tuesday to give the voters of the
City Of Versailles an opportunity to
vote on a proposition to issue bonds
to the extent of $1,000 for the pur.
pose Of extending the lines of the
Electric Light Plant and to complete
and maintain the plant.
The proposition met but little OPP
position, the total number of votes
cast in both wards were 286. The
vote by wards resulted as follows:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23

I want some good cheap farms in
both timber and prairie at once of
different sizes. Come in and sec me
within the next ten days.
+. A. CREWsON.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23

Our line of Useful Premiums to
our trade is the Best offer ever made
and don't cost you anything. Come
and get a catalogue.
CARL w. BIERsACH.
On the Corner.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23

Potter 4 Son have established a
Feed and Sales Stable at the Kava-
naugh barn. They also have the bus
line and will give all calls prompt and
careful attention. Phone 40.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23

Private money 70 ioan by Chas.
ka' anau2h.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-03

tbarina anaff; Nif. @uitab 5artert,
8el6dftspertreter nit Yir9tnia Niz
colas. g.: grnt Safob Sanber,
Steinba1ler NIT Wargaretba Stes
pbano; Sob. Srieorid 8ilbelm 8ers
ger, Shriftieber. nit 2eonie Stein@
,nes; 0tifel Sod. 8rauerei@ @ebiilfe,
NIT 0%toialie Soes; Yeter @iuen.
S6reiner, NIT @nna 9offmann; S.
8remer, TaglD6ner. nit Inna
S6neiber. s.: Nif. Ti1el Irenbt,
Gigentbiimer nit Waria Sod; Sran5
Setter 0amian &intgen. 3abnar5t
nit Waria emilia Soiepbina gonrot;
g.: Sob. 8apt. 2ucian Seb. Gigenz
Thinner unb Gerber, nit Mlaria Inna
Bertha @olff.
SterbefdIIe. 4. SUM:
Nif. 8raffe. S1loiler. alt 80 Sabre.
A.: Sophie 9autbers, alt SO S.,
Gbefrau bon 9pdcintb Mnnigliati,
@aurer 5u Cid a. b. g.; Sobann
gapt. aieffer. aft 90 S., Sienits
fne6t aus 8roud. T.: 2ouiie, gen.
Gliie 5atto, alt As Sabre, 8ittpe
1. Che bon Nif. 8reger. unb Che
frau 2. Che bon Yeter 2aroi9e. Sas
b%rifarbeiter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-03
GroRber,oetbum.|
Xns DER Danptfaht.

Sas bl, Ifinsiieit purbe auf sic
feierlihlte @eiic III Der aatbebrale
9eieiert. 9osN Sontiiifnlamt purhe
eelebriert bonn bodip. 9rn. Gr5bis
ibof @etering bon lltreht in Sols
Lamb. Die Eontiiifals @esper bon
Wligr. S6nebnb. @ii6of bon Ga
crple in Nmerifa. Sm Sodamt
aIiiitierten i'm Gbor Die bodn. Sers
rem @il6ofe bon S%urem6urg unb 2a
GroIie. Seitpreoiger luar 8err SCI
minarprciellpr 81. SeDpert.
Scrr Spb. Geiifcrs, yiotar in
llielbineen, lit gum Notar NIT Dem
Gmtslpobnlibe in 2urembur9 ernannt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-03
Sas beiliae &rensseihen.

Our 3eit Ses 8iirserfriegts am
Gage Der Shlaft BEL Bun Stun fam
Der General Smitb NIT Ieiner Dis
pilion 5u ipdt, I'M Die Sagesparole
5u pernebnlen. Gr iab boraus. DaB.
tpenn er lid ben Sruppen ndbere, er
bon leinen eisenen 2euten elm orbents
li6es Seuer befdme. I'm bas Seer
81 retten. fragte er. Oh Semanb be-
reit rpdre. iih gu ppiern, Inn Die
Mnoeren 81 retten. Gin ihmilder
Singing trat aus Der Heibe.
n@eibt Su. mas Su tbuIt?s
fraste beoauernb Der General.
nSapobl. Serr 8eneroll"
"@an ipirb Sid 5ulammens
lbieBen!"
.Satpobl. Serr 8~eneraIl"
Smith ihrieb Damn auf Elm Stiid
Eapier: .Sdidt mir Die Eaaess
parolel General Smith" Sertia
bamit. iiberreidte er Dem brnpert
Soloaten ben Settel. CT baHte.
fd0t Der gote, 10 finoet man BEN
Settel.
Ser Singing ndbcrte ii6 ben
Torpoiten.
~9alt. iper ba?" ert6nte es alf
einmal.
~Sreunoe!" eriuiberte Ser @ote.
.Sie S~agesparolel" i6rie nan
linn e%nt9egen.
Sod Der Singing eing porat
Jbne 5u %anttporten; ullc @eiuebrldufe
paren auf i'm geri6tet, ba mndbte
er idnea elm groBes 3reu58eihen
unb itredte Die &dnoe gen Sinmel.
Sofort tpuroe ale @eipebre bel SUB
geiteQt. Sas Greu56eihen. bas Der
fatboliI6e Solbat madte. nm lid
@ott 81 empieblen. mar chen bas
Seiden. oas geauregarb (ein fatbos
liifer General. itatt ser YarpIe on
ienem Itorgen segeben bate.