davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
PROVED HIS BRAVERY.


How q New Hampshire Lad Re-
scented Epithet of Coward"
A Washington newspaper man, one
Of the few survivors of the Fifty
ninth Massachusetts regiment, recent
ly told this story:
"A young New Hampshire lad Of
sixteen, Summer Elliott, was a mem
Der Of Company I, my company. In
some way companion had been
moved to call him coward at Spott-
sylvania. The epithet was undeserved,
for Elliott was brave boy. He thrash
ed the man who called him coward,
but the insult ranked. On the march
to North Ann river he brooded over It..
We led the corps across the river and
advanced on the enemy. A rafting
musketry fire was dotting the ground
! with our dead and wounded.
Presently young Elliott sprang
ahead of the advancing line, and as
he waved his musket over his head he
shouted out in broad New England &C
cent:
Sergeant Merlin, am coward 2
The enemy opened masked bat
terry full on our front and under a
thousand yards from their line. The
guns were loaded to the muzzles with
grape and canister, and as the sward
we were tripping over was perfectly
level great gaps were made in our
ranks. Nevertheless we rushed on,
cheering, Sumner well in the lead.
Presently he went down, full length
and as we swept over him the gallant
lad was still family shouting:
Sergeant Merlin. am l a COW.
a;r-dy
'His kneecap had been broken with
q grapeshot, and when subsequently
removed to the field hospital our first
sergeant, John H. Mertin. managed to
{ visit him. AS the poor boy. laid out
on the rude operating table, grasped
the sergeant's hand he family mutter.
ed, Sergeant M-e-r-t-i-n, am q
c-o.w-a-r-d?
1.-THE sergeant pressed his hand and
replied with tears In his eyes, No
Sumner, my lad; New Hampshire new
or raised coward"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
WITH THE sAaEs.

[ Il : r
There is a conscience of the head as
well as of the heart. and in old age
we feel as much remorse If we have
wasted our natural virtues.-Lord
Lytton.
Wherever I find great deal Of
gratitude in poor man take it for
granted there would be as much gen.
erosity If he were rich man.-Pope.
/ If thou would'st have all about thee
like the colors of some fresh picture
In clear light. be temperate in all
things. and of peaceful heart with
thy fellows.-Walter Pater.
Wisdom whispered yesterday in the
earN Of my mind. go, and, In thy
frailty retain still thy endurance!
Still make patience thy chief purpose;
in sickness and grief and want always
be patient!"-Hafz.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

George Frederick Albert
the
Marlborough his
brother
navy cadets and he
started world
died. ne became heir apparent and took his House
Duke OF 1893
Victoria Teck
born them: Edward Albert Alexandra
Henry William George Edward
Duke OF Cornwall when his father the
of
Of Australia In celebration his
1901
wake In the fall
celebration
ernng India will be made
element
political viewpoint 1908 he visited Canada
at Quebec
is democratic
love for 1t has gayety
which
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
HI. Mes.ase went.

One day when the President was
with the troops who were fighting at
the front the wounded. both Union and
Confederate. began to pour in. As
one stretcher was passing Lincoln he
heard the voice of lad calling his
mother in agonizing tones. Lincoln's
great heart filled. He forgot the crisis
of the moment He ordered the car
riers to stop. Kneeling and bending
over the wounded soldier. he asked,
What can do for you, my boy?"
"Oh, you will do nothing for me-"
he replied. "You are Yankee. / can't
hope that my message will ever reach
my mother"
Lincoln, in tears. his voice full Of
tenderest love. convinced the lad Of
his sincerity. and he gave his goodby
words without reserve. The president
directed them copied and ordered that
they be sent that night with flag Of
truce into the enemy's lines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

Any one who saw Philip Kearny rec
ognized in him the typical soldier. AS
early as 1S49 the young and brilliant
cavalry officer lost his left arm before
one Of the gates of Mexico at the bat
tie of Churubusco. His infirmity did
not prevent him from always mounting
the most vigorous looking horses,
which he controlled on the march with
rare elegance. holding in his only hand
his reins and his naked sword A head,
the picture Of energy, framed by the
cape, which almost invariably hung
about his shoulders, strongly
marked nose and piercing eye, gave
him the look of an eagle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
Debt owed to Boy. a. Blue.

It is, perhaps, difficult for many Of
the present generation to appreciate
the nations obligations to the boys in
blue. But for them we should have
no union, and slavery would stain our
civilization. The nation can never re-
pay the debt it owes to these brave
men. but 1T must never let the story
of their heroic deeds perish from the
annals of mankind or the memory of
the generations yet to come.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
NEW KINGS NEAR RELATIVES.
King George v. has three sisters

King George v. has three sisters
They are:
Princess Louise, who, during the life
Of the late king, was the princess
royal Of England. She was born Feb
ruary 90, 1867; was married January
az, 1889, to the Duke of Fife, and has
Two children-Alexandra Victoria
born May II, 1891, and Maud Alexan
ira, born April 8. 1893.
Princess Victoria Alexandra, borr
July 6, 1868.
Princess Maud Charlotte, born No
vember 26, 1869; married July %
1896, to Prince Karl of Denmark, who
Is now King Haakon vi of Norway.
The uncles and aunts Of the new
king. are:
Princess Helena, born May %, 1916;
married July 8, 1866, to Prince Chris
tian of Schleswig-Holstein. She ha.
three children.
Princess Louise. born March Is
lS4S; married March 81, 1871, to thu
Marquis of Lorne. who became DuKt
Of Argyll on April "a, 1900.
Prince Arthur. Duke of Connaught
born May l, 1850; married March 10
1879. to Princess Louise of Prussia
He has three children, the oldest O
whom, Princess Margaret Victoria
born January 10, 1882, was married OF
June Is. 1905, to Prince Gustaf Adolf
Crown Prince of Sweden.
Princess Beatrice. born April IA
1857; married July %. 1885, to Prince
Henry of Hesse. She has four chill
dren, the second of whom, Princes.
Victoria Eugene. was married on Ma,
81, 1905. to Alfonso Kill. King o
Spain.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

temper attached the following notice to
the door Of his tent:
.The chaplain does not know when
the mail will arrive"
Shortly afterward General Grant,
passing the chaplain's quarters, noticed
the sign. He paused before 1t mo-
ment and then walked slowly on his
way. Coming out of his tent few
moments later, Chaplain Miller was
Mortified to read:
"The chaplain does not know when
the mail will arrive, and he doesn't
give d--n."-Harper's Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
WEBSTER TO DRAIN SLOUGH.

Drain System to Cover $4,000 Acres
of Land and Cost $4,000.
Recommendations and plans for the
biggest drainage district in Webster
County were submitted the other day
and work will soon begin. The sys-
tenn is to cost $4,000 and cover $4,000
acres, reclaiming 5000 acres of slough
which is now the mecca of hunters
and fishers. The work also will bene-
fit the good roads effort.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

I W. H. Arbaugh, aged II years, one
of the pioneers of Mondamin, and a
highly respected citizen, committed
suicide by shooting himself. The man
ner of the shooting was shocking.
Taking shotgun, he placed the muz-
zle against his breast, and with a
stick pulled the trigger. The charge
tore hole through his breast, caus-
ing instant death.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

Eliot NJ. Miller, a civil engineer Of
New Orleans, tells how General q. s..
Grant made his father, Chaplain Mil
Ter, swear.
1t was one of the chaplaln's duties to
receive and distribute the mail to Gen.
era] Grants STAFF. Whenever the mail
was late he was greatly annoyed by
questions as to the cause Of the delay.
time Of probable arrival, etc. On one
occasion, when the post was unusually
late the chaplain for fear Of losing his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

"Why doesn't that kid go to sleep?
Napoleon could close his eyes in slum-
Der whenever he wanted to-
well. do you expect a 3-year-old
child to be Napoleon?"-Kansas City
Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25


For shall feel the old-time strength
when music's in the air;
And where the old Flag leads the way
my feet will follow on,
For that Is how we soldiers marched
and how our fights were won.
l know that many years have passed;
sometimes think I'm old;
For hair Is white and hands are weak
and blood runs thin and cold:
But there is fire somewhere within tina,
flares up at the beat
And roll Of any drums / hear along
the village street:
So III put on my uniform. and Join my
comrades dear.
And march with them to honor those
who march no longer here.
Well lay the flowers about the Flae
that waves ON every grave,
And tell the Needs of valor DER thai
helped the Flag to save
Unstained and beautiful; wen say the
Office for the dead:
And hearts that have been sore with
loss. will half be comforted.
And so Ill turn out with the Boys. the
gallant Boys in Blue.
And we will follow Flag and drum tho
way we used to do.
Emma A. Lente In New York Chris
tian Advocate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
Man Nnbbed Win Coo,,.,

John Dudrick was arrested charged
with breaking and entering two cot
tages at Ed River. He was seen by
neighboring men and caught before he
could get away with the goods and
held until the arrival of the sheriff
from Clinton who placed him under
arrest
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

Some women are terribly VAIN
said the censorious person.
"Yes." replied Miss Cayenne. "They
are. And by the way. did you ever
notice a man who was fixing himself
up to have his photograph taken7"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

Citizens of Ottumwa who favor the
commission form OF government be-
gan to circulate petition asking
Mayor Phillips to issue a proclama-
tion for a special election to decide
whether to adopt the new plan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
He sre1nt Il.

"You are charmingly different from
the majority of girls know"
"Ah. you don't really mean that,
duke?"
But ] do. You have million dol
lars. kansas City Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
B1EAcHED FLOUR BAN UPHELD.


Federal Judge Bases Town Ruling ON
Interstate Commerce Power.
Judge MCPHERSON in the Federal
Court in Des Moines dismissed the
complaint Of the Shawnee Milling
Company of Kansas and the Updike
Milling Company of Omaha, brought
in behalf of the Western Milling Com
pany., asking that the United States
District Attorney be enjoined from
Selling bleached flour shipped into
Iowa. The court upheld the federal
ruling as regards bleached -four. de
claring that Congress is empowered
to provide for the general welfare of
the United States by passing pure
food laws. He added. however, that
If the bleached -four regulation was
sustained it was because of the con-
stitutional power of Congress to regu-
late interstate commerce
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
1ntuitlxe mathematics.

why are you SO sure there is no
such thing as fourth dimension?"
Because replied the discouraged
fat man, "if there were I'd have it,
Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
No Prejudice.

Have you any prejudices In thi.
case for or against the defendant
the prospective Juror was asked.
Not any, your honor. We dropped
all our prejudices the last time
licked him."-St. Louis Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
A waiting Policy.

when are you coming out to spend
Sunday with us?"
Just as soon as you have gotten 50
used to your new house that you don't
feel impellsd to show It to anybody
Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
Jiltea Man Trles Poison Route.

Because Mrs. Dollie Hunt. his for
mer sweetheart cast him aside, Ed
ward Fable, aged 80, swallowed three
grains of morphine and washed it
down with five ounces of chloroform
in the presence Of so people on a
street car at Valley Junction. He
was promptly arrested by the city
marshal who sent him to the hospi-
tai. He is liable to die. A warrant
was out for Fables arrest for obtain
ing money by false pretenses. He
works at the Rock Island shops.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

The home of Prof A. v. Storms was
destroyed by fire in Ames. The loss is
$4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

There's such a thing as spelling a
PERSONS good looks by praising Them
"As how?"
well, told Agnes she had beau
tiful nose, and she has made herself
cross-eyed looking at Cleveland
Leader,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

Woman Hurt In Runaway.
Mrs. William Williams was run
down and fatally injured by runaway
team in Mason City.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

While playing with matches during
the absence of his mother, the 2-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wilson,
of Waterloo, set fire to the baby cab
where the little 5-month-old sister was
sleeping. and by the time the mother
returned the baby's body was burned
to crisp.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
NENRy' WlLLIRt
M.

These the children
Prince Edward
through his father Prince Edward is
around his brothers
age Prince Edward Albert 5) Prince Albert Frederick
Victoria Alexandra 2) Prince William
(6) and Prince John Charles
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25

= o ' . "ffthreH 10 UrHSe'
Rev. JOHN Adix, aged %, pastor of
the Lutheran Church in Jubilee for
four years, died at Kansas City of
tuberculosis. His 1S-months-old child
died week before and another child
died year ago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
News Of Iowa
JuNKEN WILL SWING ANYWAY.

Plea ON Behalf of Slayer of Girl
VIII Not snvc Negro.
The plea of Judge Mitchell on be-
half of John Junkin, the murderer of
Clara Rosen at Ottumwa, probably
will not have the effect of saving the
brutal negro from the gallows, but 1t
was decidedly interesting argument.
In substance he held that Junkin is
hardly to be classed as human be-
ing physically, mentally and other
wise deformity, and while having
intellect, incapable of reasoning. In
short, he is SO deficient that he ought
not to be held responsible. The Su-
spreme Court gave respectful attention
to the argument, but in the minds of
all who heard it there was no doubt
that Junkin probably comes as near
deserving removal from the earth as
any criminal ever behind prison walls.
An interesting fact is that In an adj
dress at. Centeryille, where Junkin
was convicted, Warden Sanders on a
recent Sunday evening declared his
belief that Junkin ought not to be
hanged. He says, however, that Jun
kin should never have been released
from prison and there should be such
an indeterminate sentence law as
would keep such a person in prison
all the time. 1t will be the duty Of
Warden Sanders to do the hanging in
July.
DOCTOR WHIPPED ROYAL BOY.
Pioneer Iowan mr. Youth Once Licked
King Ed.
While the whole world sympathizes
with the royal family of England, DR..
Elmer F. Clapp, pioneer physician
of Iowa. City cannot help smiling
when he recalls the fact that he is
probably the only man in America
who once whipped the late King Of
England in a hand to hand fight. The
battle took place in Dwight, I'LL, near
ly fifty years ago. DR.. Clapp was then
a little urchin on a farm and as the
Prince of Wales visited that part of
the country he walked to town to see
them. He entered the yard Of hotel
and noticed party of strangers
standing nearby, one youth of 10
drinking glass of water. He drank
a swallow or two, then turned and
saw the farmer boy gawking, smiled
broad smile. and slung the contents
of the glass over the bare feet of the
lad. In an instant the American fight
ing blood was up and he seized the
future king, slung him to the ground,
and then deliberately sat on him AS
he was dragged off by the crowd he
explained, II amt goin' to have any
boy throw water on me-" The future
king took it in good part.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-25
NOT TOO OLD TO MARCH.

SHOULD not try
to march. you
think, on Dec
Grafton Day,
For fear I'll over
tax myself and
falter by tile
way;
B u t don't you
know the beat
Of drums will
m a k e m v
8 h o u | d e = 9
--.1~N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-22
Wlit bier Sdillins mad Cber.
antmergail.

DAFT bas engIiIhe unb cmeritanifhe
publitum bas grOBte aontinesnt al
ben 0iftsn Der paHionsIpisle in Sbers
ammereau felt. lit bttannt. Die DeIt
itelli ii1 bieIe ssp0bnlih ais Habobs
Dor, bic in ibren 4utos ansommen,
Ober untsr Der Jiibruus bon R.iisas.ns
turen bic erfien 5otels beftInsnabmsn
uno neben ben geiflihen geniIHen Der
pGfion Eh alles Sutommen laiien, mas
gut uno ibeuer III. Gs miiFen ooruntsr
ober aud suiDeilen gang anbsre 01ite
fsin, tpenn anbers cine Oefhihte ipabr
iit, Die acnboner 3eituHgen berihten
uno bic turios senug ilinsi. Gin jun.
ger omsritnnifhsr Gtubent Rnnens
6arpep 2seb (ber Rums bieb fpobl tn
friihersr 9eriion: Cob fou cine Detle
eemdht baben, NIT Hur pier GhilIing
Bdrfhaft in Der 9af1e BON pbilcDs!s
phid, ga, nod Gbsrammerg1u 3u gts
Zen; fpie er iih untsrpegs burnbringe,
blieb babel ieintm eisenen mis iibtr.
laFen. 6arptn 2esb. ber ruHiiher Abs
tunft iein fon, III gana arm; Ct bdt
feinem Batter in fsinem Deih1ft gss
boIfen unb fid babel nod fsIbfi has
Gtubiengslb fir uniberfiidtsftubi
psrbient. Gin<s 1oges fam I'm HreiIe
feinsr GiubiengenOnen bic Msbs oui
religi0fe Wlpitsrienfpisle, nuf moberns
unb olte G4uuipitls un6 aud 0uf
Dberammergou. WsaH ipro9 bon bs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-22
Sic pplitiide SituatiOn.

QluF Den erit:n Bid bietet bic polis
tide SituQtion Elm perporenes Bib.
Der G;norut pirb ertpedt, d!s befe6s
beten ii6 8tpei Iattionsn in Der repus
blitoniften qartei big aufs WleTsr.
Dap Elm 2ampf DOR ii6 gebt, ioI niAt
beTtritten perben, aber Die SituutiOn
fie6t ibrer bal5igeu Sldrung eutgegen.
0Qs Streitobiett lit bdTelbe mi. in
alien purteien uno in alien Qdnbern.
Reattion uno 5ortIhritt iteben einaas
Der gegeniiber uno es iinb Die beitsH
Qusfitten por1unben, oab 2esterer
bas 7SelD bebaupten Miro. 0ds purteis
i6iff iit flott gemd6t iporben, inbsm
es 9oQuIt Iber 9orb gefDorfen BAT.
Die breiWdnner, tDeIde ss in bic 5tsTs
8u 3ieben Iuhten, iino abgetbon.
Qlbri6, Cannon unb 8alingsr itHb
niht mebr Die grponenten Der gurteis
Yrtn5ipien. Damit lit geiagt. buR II
ben brei pidtigen 5rageH 6es Surifs,
Der Sruits, tpie ber Sorporutionen i'm
Qugemeinen uub Der 0ffentli6en 8os
ndre, Der Gurs in Der RooIeDe!tI6eu
Ri6tung stngeihlogen pirb.
Qud oas UhBperItdnbntb, fpsf6es
betreffs oes prdiioenten obtpuItsts.
iigbt Ieinsr GIGrung sntgsasn. 81.
Qniitt bsrriht Dor, OdB Soft cine
Rooiepelt entgegengeiebte Rihtun1
befOlgt 6abe. 9as mar nisrdIs
Der 5oQ, es 1T iOqar unberitGnblit,
pie etHe folde Qnftht uuftommsn
fonnte. Rahbem Der prGfibent olIss
aufgeboten bat, ben BON Qlbrih uno
Cannon osrpfuf6tsn Surif gu psrbeIz
fern, rahoem er bic giIenbobn 0e.
fesgsbung gegen beren Wiberifunb i'm
poltsthlmIi6en Sinne ssTfaltet unb
bic offentli6e Domaine Dor RuuhdtRnz
tdten fi6er geitellt bat, mar bic 4ns
fift. bab Der prdfioent ouf Geite Der
aonfsrpatipen ftebe, unberehtigt. Der
Srrtbum III Ddburh dufgetommen, bag
3uft iiber ben ssuttionen gu ftehen unb
oeren Wtberitreit gu beIhDihtieen pers
fuhte. Seinsr 0eiinnung nah i'll sr
10 fortfdrittli6, pie RopisDelt, Bios
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-22
, ,,Gbrli1er" Ninber.
amgsitelIter bes S0ipitals persak iein
in einem aopffiiieu Derite6-
tee WeIo.
anSerr anseitellter i'm 9uinmmea.
lang init Der Affaire perbaftef.

Charles WseTuItp. Elm anseiielIisr
bes ftdotiihen Soipi.aIs, ipurbe e.s
fern unt,r Der formslIen ansIoee Der
9runienbtit einseIpsrrt. Gam. Dol.
lamb, fpeI6er felt AZ Jabren oils auts
fter Der 5ofpiiols4mbuIdna ibGtig IN,
befinbet iib felt Ginger 3eit nls pa
tieni IN bar Warb g. CT bate feline
8aarfhaft. $27. i'm Rifsniibersug
periiedt unb Dsrgob. ols am SamItas
bic gettpdf4s s.ipe1felt nuroe, isis
nsn Sdos. Der aiFeniib<raug nit
ben $27 tpurbe mt. Der anberen fhmus
sissn 9ettipdfHe Der Warb In bos
grosefdoB beforbert, no Wtglultp
bns Gortir.n gu beiorsen bate. Rurae
3eit fpdter erinnerie 6ouanb iih bts
gtlbss. ieboh nerlief etne fofort onge.
f.ellte Gude erfoIsIos. geffern nun
fiel NeRulin NIT benz Rsihibum, ubsr
ben er su perfiigen ifien. nuf. gr
ipurbe ins Debet genommen unb CAB
80, $24 In Der IhmuBisen HettmGffx
Gefunoen III babeu. CT batte ieboh
nur nod Sill In feinem gefise unb b.
bauptete. BEN Reii bss Gelbes Witors
beiisrn gelieben. rsip. periubelt au bcs
ben. Do unter ben trtpdbntsn Tins
ft1noen cine anslnee bes RIetnbiebs
itnbls niht sseen ibn erboben iperben
ionnis. ipuroe er NIT Rldfi9t duf feis
nen angshei.erten 3uf!anb snn64It
unier ber MnsInss ber 1runtknbeit
eingsiperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-22

gBie perIauiet, fpirb 6dupiling grifs
fitb BON isst an IN ben AZ Spi.l,n ga
in Cincinnati unb Is austpdrts), fpsIs
DE fur bic .Rebs- Biz gum Stauiis
Der SaiipH nod, uuf b.m prpgramm
ite1en. i,insn Reiruisn Gelsgenbi! GEE
ben su eemoHftriren, fpos IN ibntn
iiedi, inbem er tislih eiHigs Der reeus
Idren .Reuner- Durh iie Dertreten
IGbi. SIM SniereHe oes flubs iit es
bon srGbter Mihiistsit, boB Griffith
iih bon Der ,2eiitunssfdbig!eit Der Res
truien, bi. GaIGre be3iebeI, TIM atti'
pen Sample iiberSsuesn unb ben Wsi.
s,n bon Der Sprsu ideiben tonn, pauiit
bic Wsinberiptrtbigeu ibren 2uufpcb
erbalten unb burh neiles Moisrial ers
fsbt iperben tonnsn, e5s CT Ieinen pIdn
fur Organization bss ndhftidbrisen
Glubs formuliren Tam.
menisItens stpsi neus bsipGbrtt
Ghleubtrer unb einige iii6iia. aibIes
ten fir bds innsre 1eIb miiFsn unbes
bins. gefihert rerben. nm Der ShsDds
de ob3ubelfen, bic ii6 in 10 bebauers
Ii6er Wsifs felt Anfunss Juli In uns
ierem Rlub iunbgegsben bdi.
Jn BEN duberen Gelos finb mir
bur6 bier tiihtige atbIetsn - Mits
GelI, pasiert, Hefher unb ueiIIer -
pertreten unb bebiirisn teinsr Werfiar.
1..ro fnfT2 h;efsfhpr ,,ssht h,,~@ Ql.~
Issungsn bieniunfGbis perbsn. Rein
nnberer Rlub Der Naiionnlsaiea lam
fih elmer itdrsertn Dertbeibisung i'm
Subsreu GsIbs riibmen. ols Der unfss
rigs.
gDer bon nnfersn GhIenbsrern f.is
nen MbfHieb erbdlttn pirb. In sinifipeis
len cine offeue Grcge- Wir sdhlsn be-
rsn Z - b. 5. auf benz popier. -
Dr0mms Der Isttidhriss Uleiiftr
fsineF Runf. bdt fi3 Dssen Griran.