davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-01-26
ENEMY OF MANKIND
NO TRUCE CAN BE MADE WITH
THE RAT.
Mar With Rodent Has Been On For
Many Years, and Now Can Only
Do Regarded as Drawn
Battle.

OF all warm.blooded creatures there
are Just two hat are really dominant,
successful. increasing In numbers and
range and able 10 maintain them
selves anywhere in the world against
all rivals. These two are man and
the rats. The genus homo and the
genus mus go everywhere and eat ev-
srything. They are the two crea-
lures that dwell in houses and travel
In ships. Each drives its other rivals
to the wall; but neither, except locally
and for brief periods, has ever come
near to discriminating the other. Civ
alized man a fought the common rat
for 200 years and the battle is still
drawn.
The 8 belli Is of course that
men and rats like the same things to
eat. We plant out rice fields and the
rats swim out and bite off the young
sprigs. We try again and they dig
UP the seeds. eat the tender shoots,
bite on the ears, invade cribs, gran
aries. mills. elevators, warehouses.
Their are barns where the rats and
mice eat and spoil as much fodder as
reaches the stock, and yet the farmer
wonders why farming does not pay.
They kill fruit trees by burrowing I'M
derneath and gnawing the roots. They
strip currants from the bushes and
ripe cherries from the trees. They
inVad the coffee plantations of Gen.
trial America and they have nearly put
an end to the attempt to raise dates
in Arizona They devour chickens.
SQUAD. geese. ducks. cartridges and
the like, Staying them. in spite of
their size. with M deft bite through
the neck. They inJure horses, dogs
and elephants by biting the skin at
he base Of their nails. They eat the
oobbler's leather and gnaw into val
liable ivory for the sake of an espe-
cially toothsome gelatin that 1t con-
tains.
The loss from these different
sources Is largely T. matter of guess
work. A reasonable and semi-oficial
estimate, however, gives for Denmark,
S3.OOO.O 900 annually; for France $40.-
100000; for Germany, $50, 900, 900; for
Great Britain. $73. 900, 900. and for the
United States at least 800, 0OO. 900, of
which SIS, 900. 900 is from fires. Fiji
teen dollars a month is a loss report
Cd from a single farm. No wonder
that the United States department OF
agriculture in this country. in Eu-
rope L'Association Internationale pour
In Destruction Rationale des Rats,
and a similar society in England are
trying to rouse the public to an ap-
%preciation of the gravity of this prob
lsm.-W. q. DePuy and e. T. Brew
stsr, In MoClure's.
, 1911-01-26
WEAN PIGS AT PROPER TIME
Much Depends Upon Their Thrift,
Season Of Year, Accommodation
and TheI Feed.
l26-29


BY w. II. UNDERWOOD.
The age at which pigs a be
weaned is indefinite. The time de-
ponds largely upon their thrift, the
season of the year, the accommoda-
ton and the FEED one has for them. l
do not cons der 1t advisable to wean
pigs before they are W months old, /
prefer more, to less age.
| generally e my early pigs in
May, as ! like to raise fall litters
from a portion of the sows. Sows
can ordinarily be bred within a week
after the pigs are taken away.
Sows that farrow in June will be
too late to breed for fall farrow. 1t
has been my custom to let these run
with the sows until they e them
selves.
l prefer to have my sows with lit.
tiers in as small punches as possible
prefer a house and small yard with
plenty of grass for each SOW If they
are thus divided, and any of the pigs
get out of order, you at once know
what litter It Is, and feed accordingly.
Watch the little pigs closely and
if they look thin and hungry see that
NiNfh % oSNt0i iSo anu ~" tAiSNs
AS It is next to impossible to raise
a litter of pigs without some OF them
getting the scours at one time or
another, | will give my treatment for
this ailment. which has proven sue
cessful to me.
! watch them closely. and II any
of them are too loose at the next feed
ing | dissolve a t~easpoonful of cop
peras, in a little warm water and feed
It to the SOW in her swill. If the first
dose does not prove effective, ! give
another the following day.
When the pigs get from two to four
weeks old l fence off a corner in the
yard, where the dan cannot go. and
give the pigs all the shelled corr they
will eat.
AS soon as they are accustomed to
coming for the corn I begin by feeding
a little fresh milk diluted one-half
wit water. ! begin with one cupful
and increase the amount as they learn
to drink.
As the stomach of a little pig is
as sensitive and delicate as that of a
child 1t is very important that no milk
is left in the trough from the previ-
GUS feed as it tends to sour the trough
and the new milk.
After l have the pigs eating and
drinking. so they will come when
called and their stomach thoroughly
accustomed to the feed they are ready
to veal
, 1911-01-26
Notice to Creditors

State of Wyoming 1H s. district Court
County of Carbon 3rd Judicial Dist
In the matter Of the Estate of Fred
erick G .'Wolf, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letter
of Administration were, on the q dav
Of January, 1911, granted to the I'M
dersigned in the above entitled estate
and all persons having claims agains'
said estate are hereby required to
present them with the necessary
voucher for allowance to the under
signed within six months from and
after the date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from said estate,
and if such claims are not presented
within one year from the date of said
letters they will be forever barred.
Dated January rs 1911.
Christina Wolf
l-26-2.9 Executrix
, 1911-01-26

We have fed silage for years, and
there Is no question but that the silo
method is the cheapest of all for the
harvesting of the corn crop where the
entire plant is cut, as 1t always should
be, says a writer in an exchange. In
the fall of 1908 / cut twelve acres Of
good corn with the corn harvester and
hired a neighbor to put the product
in the silo, he furnishing team, men
and machinery. When he was through
! paid him s56 and we had 100 tons
of silage in the tub. Adding to this
expense IS, which "A a good price
for he cutting down of the corn, and
we have a total of $64 as cost of har-
vesting the 100 tons of feed.
, 1911-01-26

The beautiful tint known as wine
Dolor Is asserting its charms to a rath-
OF marked degree in the furnishing fab
RIGS Of this spring. 1t is an indie
scribable tone of color-not red, not
pink. not purple. but with a soupcon of
all Internationally the ruby hue of a
mellow. old red wine as 1t sparkles in
the glass.
There are several nuances OF the
color, some richer than others, some
verging on an old pink in the light,
clear tones. Alone 1t would be apt to
become heavy In effect. except under
very special circumstances; but q
touch of 1t introduced among the flow
er and fruit tints of the tapestry
printed linens is lovely.
There is a c%retonne on the market
sust o patterned with beautifully
drawn roses in shades of wine color,
and among them punches of purple
grapes. The combination sounds
strange. but It is by no means I'M
pleasing n as q piece of color 1t is
admirable. At 10 time. however, is the
new shade more beautiful than when
blended or constructed with vsry
quiet smoke or dove gray.
, 1911-01-26

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. E. w. Devine next Thurs
day afternoon.
Today is Grandpa Moore's S0th
birthday. We wish him many happy
returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Kuykendall
returned Monday from a short trip.
Mrs. Kuykendall visited in Rawlins
and Mr.. Kuykendall visited the
stock show in Denver.
, 1911-01-26

The irrigation OF beet fields should
be delayed as long as there is sufh-
Client moisture in the soil to keep up a
steady growth. Too early irrigation
tends to make a turnip-shaped beet
and produces an unusually heavy
growth of leaves without correspond
ing development of the root. The soil
should be kept in a thorough state of
tillage by frequent civilizations so that
the loss of moisture by direct evapora-
ton may be slight.
, 1911-01-26
S { E Ry. Time Table

Connects with U. P. tram No. 4
going east and with No II going
west.
Geo. c. Austin Supt
, 1911-01-26
Presbyterian Church Services

Preaching in the morning at IL;
In the evening at 1880:
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Thurs
day evening at 7;30. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend all the ser
ices of the church.
Rev. Geo. F. Wilson.
, 1911-01-26

The New York legislature has been
asked to pass a law to compel the sale
Of eggs by weight instead OF by num-
bar and providing a fine of SIS for each
violation
, 1911-01-26

If you are suffering from biliousness, con-
stipatior, indigestion, chronic headache, in
vest one cent in tt postal card, ser.i to Cham
berlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa,
with your name and address plainly on the
back, and they will forward you a free sam
rle of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets.
, 1911-01-26
90 reward for l bay
horse lost zeal Pine Grove hill, brand
edU on left stife.
vO. M. Groshart, Slavery, Wyo'

Many persons find themselves affected with
a persistent cough al or an attack OF intu-
enza. As this cough can be promptly cured
by the use Of Cham5erlain's Cough Remedy,
it should not be allowed to run on until it
becomes troublesome.
, 1911-01-26
Penny Pictures
You al now get Penny Pictures
at PASSWORDS (Baker's) gallery.

NirUy school children suffer from consti-
a1inu, which is often the cause of seeming
stupidity at lessons. Chamberlair's Stomach
aud Liver Tabletssare ar ideal medicine to
give Il child, for they are mild and gentle in
heir effect, and will cure even chronic CON
.lpa;ion.
, 1911-01-26

4 sprainod an..lo WI usually disable the
injured p-rson I + three Or i@ur weeks. This
is due 10 In k Of pr per Treatment. When
Chamberlain Lin.mcnt is applied a cure
may he effected in three or four days. This
IMMINENT is one of the best and most remark
able preparations in use.
, 1911-01-26

Tho greatest danger from influenza is OF
It's resulting in pneumonia. This can he
obviated by using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, as it not only cures influenza, but
,ounteracts any tendency of the disease
towards pneumonia.
, 1911-01-26

Feeding Hogs.
Fattening hogs should not be made
% walt for their feed. Regularity n
seeding II essential -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-14

The War Department is being be-
siaged daily with letters from citizen:
in al parts of the country who request
that they be given portions OF the
wrecked battieship Maine for memen-
toes of the Spanish-American War.
Many Of these letters represent
whole communities, who seek to OBJ
tain a gun, or some similar relic Of
considerable size which can be erected
in city squares or public parks. All Of
them are being turned down by the
Department.
Under present instructions, it is the
duty of the army officers in connection
with the raising Of the wreck OF the
Maine TO transfer the fighting mast
and the remains Of the dead to Ar
Iington Cemetery, and to turn over to
the Navy Department such special
parts of the wreck as are desired
either for scientific or other depart
mental purposes. The remaining parts
of the wreck are to be removed by the
most economical methods and sunk In
deep water outside of Havana harbor.
No funds have been provided by Con-
gress for any other disposal OF the
remnants OF the wreck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-14
Not Many Slides.

The Commission contends that IL
would be uneconomial to terrace the
banks everywhere in advance of the
cutting Of the canal because a large
part of that expensive work might
prove wholly unnecessary. Deepen
ing of the cut and widening of the
lower reaches has progressed salts
factorily with less interruption or IN
reference on account Of slides than
at any time since the trouble began
The slides have caused no increase
In the total estimated cost Of Culebra
Cut. The Cuchara. Slide covered AL
acres and che Culebra aide, t6.t
acres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-14
Docs True Heaven.

Wonderfully trained sympathetic
and smart dogs are the dearest COM
panions Of almost every German stu
dent who has the money to afford one
or more. These can be seen IN the
university towns Enthusiastically QUILTED
with the student corps color, In rib
bons or wearing the tiny monkey stu
dent cap on doggie's head. Often are
dogs sent on all sorts OF chores, carry.
ing a basket of eggs. bread or butter'
a bottle OF. brandy. dressed chicken
etc. Outside OF too many labor stunts
often grievous drudgery-Gesmany
is the dogs true heaven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-14

Worlds pleasure Ground and
Health Sanatorium," is title that
may we'll be bestowed upon Hot
Springs. Arkansas, according to re-
port Just made by Harry H. Myers,
superintendent, to the Secretary of the
Interior. ITO illustrate how widely
these waters are known" he says, "a
daily bath report, selected at random.
shows patients here from Z foreign
countries. The past year was the
most prosperous ever known here.
Every month Of last year shows more
visitors than the corresponding month
OF 1910, the total number of visitors
for the year being approximately
10000. The total receipts OF the bath
houses In 1910 were s21T.91G and in
1911 they amounted to s253,314."
The number of baths sold by "a
bath houses, named by Meyers. was
S7s.174 in the last year. The net
profit was s1l2,36S..
What has been the worst detri-
ment and curse to this resort for 40
years." says the report, lis what IS
known as doctor and hotel drumming.
Formerly it was not at all unusual foc
90 or 80 hotel runners TO meet the
visitors at Little Rock or Benton on
every train. and frequently some
drummer went as far as Memphis and
st. Louis. The hotel drumming was
but a nero subterfuge in most in
stance. the real object being to place
tic riaitcr in tho hands Of some physi.
clan who would give half his fee tc
the the drummer / am happy to be
able TO report that since October Is,
1903, when United States inspectors
we're placed on all incoming trains &c
notify the public what to avoid and to
give full information as to how to pre-
coed, the drumming on the trains has
entirely ceased, and the practice of tho
doctors dividing fees for drummet
patients has been reduced to the low
est ebb ever known"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-14
Human Sacrifices Still.

In some parts Of Syria the peasants
believe that doctors and druggists
have right to kill one man ana one
woman every year to make medicines
out Of their bodies. A druggist whose
establishment was boycotted because
he was thought to have tried 70 muir
der a boy, brought suit against the
boys parents for their interference
with his trade, but he received NO
damages. as it was recognized that the
adults were believers in the old super
stiSor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-14


= Ia. ,th afloat and ashore, the
--..=nlng OF fresh water to SNIP
ping; the furnishing OF adequate and
convenient facilities for the repair OF
all vessels, as we'll as Of all rolling
stock, equipment and machinery
ashore; and OF storehouses for mate
rails and supplies other than fuel
after the completion OF the canal.
The terminal docks will be 80 ar
ranged as to admit OF easy enlarge
ment TO meet new developments in
business and size OF ships. To begin
with the dry docks will conform to
the dimensions OF the canal and the
wharyes will be 1000 feet long
The total appropriations made by
Congress leave sSl,63s.531 OF the
estimated cost of the canal yet TO be
appropriated.
For the first time. no contract Ia
borers were brought to the lstnmus
during the year. There was decided
falling off in immigration, while many
West Indian laborers have gone into
the bush and can no longer be relied
upon for steady work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-14

! board has recommended
d facilities for the storage
ling of coal and other fuel !
,th afloat and ashore, the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-14

NOTICE is hereby given that the AN
IN nual meeting Of the stock holdrr-
of the COLUMBIA HOT Ell C'fMP3N \.
viii b.. held I The ice Of the cor ! any
No. Is nth kuSa' street, aleXahufsa'
Va, on Monday November -. ~ !. ~
~. m. Tor The election OF Oil crs aad
directors for the ensuing year, and Tor
The transaction of such other business
IS may be properly acted upon.
w. s. HARLAN, SecsetnIy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-14

NOTICE is hereby given that me IN ~,
IN nuaI meeting Of 7tr the s s9ISMP4HY'
vii h. hid IL the flee ofthe comp PAM
- "a south Royal street. y cAon RIA.
Va on Mynday. November %, :, - /. AZ !,
:, =, E,r the election Of officers ana
gireeiors Tor the en+uidg lear, ana Tor
!, ~. Transaction 81 sucn other business AS
may be properly acted upon.
w. ). HARBe y, Secretary.
'oet1U i'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-14
COUGHING
Makes Sore Threats

It is bad en- ,ugh to have cold with
out bringing on some other trou IL
With it. When you have a cold attrhd
70 it. A rent in your clothes doesn'
mend itself, nor does rent in your
health ;nend itself without CO. operation
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-31
2toem Wariag til 0irfmima.

Oct frantic aoIonialomroabe
Iirifa bar 10 ppret iterft paa Gale
Den ienere Sib. Taa bpao Waabe
Srantrig er fommet til Oct, iort9les
| libIte Hr. al ct franif SioSIfriit / en-
Mrtifel, Der beifiGftiser iis meO slar.
lagerne til arige / Mminoeligbep.
Teo grobringen al ben frantic ao-
Ioni / afrifa fem O%rhiproget: 2iben
Iariag, itor girfning til i'm Het, tbi
Sranfrigs aompe meo Ilgier opltoe
at en- Strio meIIem Sepen al aIgier
og Den frantic 8eneralfoniul.
gn apriIbag i 1927 fom Sepal,
Sranfriss Gepr9ientant til Susiein,
Der bar Gen, for at forbanoIe ON ct
Eengeuniiggcnbe. Sranfris ifplotc
nogle Fenge til en- 9anf / aIgier, %
I~ariogen til @i9loen Iao 80 Iar til.
bage / Sioen. Ser bnpbe bpppig pG'
ret forbanolet ON ben Sag, men oen
paagi9loenoe Gag frppeoe 8epen
poanp 9epal for @i9lben, pg ban
rpffeoe oa frem meo en- Wobfproring.
Serpeo fog oct enc Sro bet anoet, %
Gepen bleu UNDER SrOififtet iaa bio
Jig, at ban Hog ben frantic aonirl
men lin NnnfItnlefiprs SI,tpniffe ! SIR.
iigtet. @n iaaoan Sornprmel,e
maatte naturlispis itraffes itrenst.
aarl ben Sienoe forIangte al 3epen
en- ll%nbifploning UNDER Ell beitemt
Sorm, % ba Den life bIeo gioet, fom
oct til Ell Scamp, bporunber Sranfrig
latte Jig / g%eiibbeIie al ben airifanife
&oloni, Der / Iarenes Sob er bIepen
en- al bets melt peroifuloe 9eiiooel.
ipr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-31
planetbeiceet.

sitter giGites Soroen al en- al Sim
meIrummets Smitreifere, nemlig Ell
M Tlanet ener Iiterioibe, Der cite,
Spoogeren bar faaet Nannet"9 roofs
Sonnet.
Zen laber til at bape fort Sait-
BERT, for ben nGrmer Jig meo en-
5art al Suiinoer al MiI | Winutet.
Zen bar aIlereoe ppret obierperet /
@ien, og Gitronomerne / a~iebenbapn
bar ogiaa baot ct Stint al ben.
Proi. 5roit peo Yerfes Sbierpa.
forum foriifrer oS ON, at Den intet
Snbt bar iiinbe moo Soroen eller
bens gern. Zen err en- penligiinoet
Elonet, fortplIer ban, Der blot /
6orbifartcn bill ienoe oS en- broberlig
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-31
Reniinotoneitenen.

Gr oct no9et, hi Der err i~nteresieret
|, iaa or bet Oct, Tom fan fate Sps
pber Spprgsmaalct ON &~eniington-
~itenenS gGgtbeo cler llGgtbeo. vi
fer, at Suuil 0ieieruh brllger itGrf
aritif, men Solono fan ogioa BRUCE
Ell Sflreiiae, Der gier ligeiaa goot
ON life beore Irbeioe. Si pentet,
at Spergsmaalet efter &eniington.
%itenenS Heiie til Norge ifllloe bringe
Sagen til IfIlutning, men MI foe
fommer oct oS, iom at Sagen bare er
bcopnot gobt. 8i moa bcapnoc at
anie @olanb iom Sogfpnbig BET,
ser onquar observation-disclosures Huncr
og Sprog etc. @i fam life b!oaie 40
BAN, foroi ban tiqaoer iia at barc en-
onbcn Wening eno norlfc og andre
ifanbinapiife Trofesiorer. Sans Sno.
lara / {. gr. "RecorbS of TIE Tair",
Tom npli1 or rofontmet, CT opatig le'
perct o9 for pS 2Gampro NOT ober'
bcoiienoc, iaa hi life er ina ganife
flor oper, at Stenen err uGgte. Ti
iflilbe pnife at ie, at TrofeSior SGg'
Itao eacr ErpieSior Slom fan bepiie
fine Taaitanbe Iigeiaa flart og opcr'
beoiienbe.
SpergSmnalctS Iigisrelie maa
nGrmeit onieeS iom en- N%ationaliag
for os bcropcr, o9 @euiierne fan
IpaaeS Ioalebes tilrcttc, at iclo STg'
memo meo alminoeligt iunot Ont
bsmme fan ia ct Intelligent Stano'
pirnft / Sagcn. Si bar manglet BE.
piicrne for TroieSior SGgitabS Faa'
ltanoe. @i pentet noget mere al ilia
Ell Heprriel,tant for Noracs llniper.
iitet. s. 8. Sieloe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-31
SmaapIuf.

= Wr. o9 Wrs. Ioolpb Sec bar
iiocn 6rcoo9 6ormibbog bapt en- rift
% I~eoeopgtig Sattcr hos zig.
WfiSics @ertp og Minnie Moe
rciItc iibitc llqc til Battle, g.. O., for
at pare tiIitcoe pco en- SlGgtnings
@~carnpcIie.
Otto SotlcItoo reiite ibng til
Ga Crosse Tor al ie til lin Sil'trrL
Tom bar unbergonet Ell Separation
paa bet lutbcrifc SoIpitol.
Mr. oq MtrS. GO. IarncS /
Sporit ior @pcn icircoe fit Selpbrpl-
llrp iiOitc SorShog. Der Dor en- Itor
SoriamIinQ al gcnrcr og Nnbocr TIL
Itcoc / 9GuIconing al Setter.
Iopofot s. q. Nelion oq bans
il1ac @uitrn penote iioitc llgc tilba9e
fra lin @rpnllpsrciie. SCR. Ncl'on
bar tiebt iorbeupUrcnoc Goilntpclerf
9ricfncrS NlrS / Wcit 0ecorab, og
Der bar DC M iat 500 UNDER eget
@oro.
- ToIt. Socob 6iclbe fra @ol,fon
prpoifcOc iioitc Senoog UNDER Fat.
Sdmi0tS Sraprr / 1ccorob 0fenig'
bc0a Strife og bciGgtc iarntloig @iern
@cpinQ % Samilic, Der uplig lint
tcOc ino til @peu ira Fontoppioar
WcniQbeo / 8lcnnooo.
- ,&llliu Nnoerion Gotter al Sire
Orif ~&nocriou / 6%ranfuiue, blco lioIte
SuSooa rQtcpiet til Garl SearSlato.
@iclicn ianOt Stco / Woibington
0rairic &irfe % iorrctteocs al Fa'
itor Toil aorcn. Otter @iclicn iei'
rchcS @rulup / @rilbeuS SorplbrcS
Silent bpor $50 Wenneifer bar til.
itcoc.
49, q. 3. SolIer o0 Sllitru feircoe
iibitc Spuoog lit @ulobrpIlup, / bill
fen Nnlconina 6e haphe ollie line
@e~rnebsrn og @ernebernS
@srn hos iig / tit Stem paa @alb'
Street. Mr. % WirS. Sclller
or uiropanlig friife % rerigc for i'm
og finn poerit ioa iorunoeS
set bel at icire lit 8%ulbbrpnup meo
en- SOB iaa LET og mco ioa ungooms.
friifc @Iimt / Ginene iom bette tp'fc
NG0tcpor ira Sen qobc, gamle Sio
cubuu fan alp0e fla pe0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-31
ct %nbg8geIi8 8eipg.

Gen engelife Sberit Weabom Gan.
Tor fortGler / lin Sepnetsbeitripelie
iom uofom i 1885, bl. a. fsleenbe;
Sroo9roige Spsgeliesbiitorier e,
lloen Spil meget iielbne. Wen
Sburapilr inbtraf | Iaret 1885 ei
SilfpIbe, iom giorbe ct opbt Sno,
trpf paa os ale. S nGpnte 9p laa,
foruben andre trooper, to &ompa'
nier Ssil9nbere UNDER Sberit Sug'
bes. Oct enc af Dem bar i%nofparte'
ret / ct gammelt Sus oppe paa Ser.
get, BET anoet babe ilaat 2eir uoen.
for Staoen.
On gftermiooag, ba Sen paetba.
penbe &aptein iao | lit Selt, optagei
meo at ifripe 9repe, traaote pllloie.
Iig Ell Manb al aompaniet inb, bar.
bobet, fIGot / Spgebnsoragt.
lloen paa ieopanlig Waabe al
billie paa fin Speroroneoe, begpnote
Solbaten:
"&aptein, ieg maa bebe Gem ienbe
nit Silgobebapenbe til min Wor.
gil Sapteinen ifripe Ioresien op9
Sun Dor -"
Gapteinen ifreo mefaniif Ibresien
op OF iagbe berpaa: Get err gobt
Seq ifal isree for, at Een9ene ifal
bli ienbt."
Wanoen gif, iom ban fom, i,ben
at billie.
ct Gieblif otter faIbt oct aaptei'
men inb, at Wanbens Gragt % Sp'
ferieI bar b~eipnoerlig, og ban til
falote Sen pagtbapenbe Sergeant.
- Sporfor loo DC Soloat q. fom.
me inb til mig iaa reglementItrioia
flpot?"
Zen abipurgte itoo iom lpniIagen.
"aaptein!" raabte ban. "Sar Sc
90 CLIENT, at Solbat q. bebe igaar
paa Spgebuiet % bIeo %bearapet imor'
aes9 Or 3apfeinen iiffer paa, al
ban bar b9ret Der MP"
"gloeles iiffer. Ser er bans
Wors goresie, Tom ban biftcret mig.
Sans inbeitaaenbe 2sn ifllloe ienbes
til henbc."
set err beiIt merfp9roig," ubbreb
S%ergeanter. "Si bar iolgt Den
Smule, ban eiet, oa ieg bar netop
ipcfuleret paa, hborIeoes ieg if,iloe
faa Hcbe poa bans Eaarsrenoes
gbresie. Seq trcebe, set pilbe bGi
nsooenbig at ifripe biem til &egi.
mentet."
InitiIebe gfterforifningcr bite,
at ben al aoptcinen n~ebifrepne
Ioresie par rietig.