davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

A long pedigree viii never develop
long side pork upon short pig.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

During the last year New York city
consumed $1,000. 900 pounds OF poul-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

The Introduction Of cooperative
testing associations would be source
of educationt and stimulus to all dairy
men and farmers
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

Never loosen or throw out any more
silage than you want to feed imme-
iiateiy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

Gentleness. counts much with fowls.
as 1t does with other birds and ami
mails
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

A Missouri fruit farmer. whose or
chard of $50 acres contained about
10000 apple trees, sold his crop this
season for 100000. A storage com.
pany bought the fruit on the trees.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

Every eve in the flock ought to be
the producer of close, uniform,
clean coat of wool just as she should
be the producer of lusty, growthy
lamb.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

When one rides through dairy sec
tion ii does not take very much imagi-
nation to decide whether the farmers
are making money or not The ap-
pearance of their places is sufficient
evidence.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

The great trouble in the average
dairy is that animals are underfed.
especially during the summer when
excessive reliance is placed in grass
pasturage as balanced ration.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04
There ere over $4,000 dsirles in loo
don and suburbs

The weilveDtIlated barn is quito a.
essential as the warm one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04
NV YEARS
! DAY in
TIL WEST
francis fentimon
Coy

OR nearly three days the
blizzard had ragged against
the rude log shanty. which
stood on a rising piece Of
ground amid a sea Of dead
white snow Through the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

The man did not reply until the boy
asked him whether he really
considered his suggestion possible.
YES" said the man slowly. lit is
p4ocihla
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

The best pig to keep is that which
obtains the best sale in the locality,
and there is no dM-bt that the best
breed for any individual depends
mainly on circumstances, and espe.
cially on local tastes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

colt that is well summered and
grain fed before being weaned in the
fall suffers little setback when 1t is
weaned.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

Pumpkins have been in use for feed
ing cattle and hogs for many years
and are valued very highly in some
communities.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

Aren't you fool to suggest. fetch.
Ing water?" said the boy Why. you
got lost walking to the stable not an
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

Time now to carefully plan the new
house.
It is very desirable that the eve
lambs exercise daily.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

After4he 200 pound mark is reach
ed, the hog should be marketed as
soon as conditions will permit 1t
is mistake to try to make them
much heavier for often the expense
is equal to the profit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

Better copy the farmer who pro-
duces his yields at the lowest cost
than the man who produces the larg-
est yields.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

Sheep a year old or more commonly
gain faster on corn when they have.
only dry roughage, especially clover
or alfalfa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-04

AS soon as the leaves fall and few
sharp freezes ripen the new wood, we
may commence to prune fruit and
shade trees.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Actual Playing Is
Limited in Game

CHICAGO, Nov. 0.-That there Is no
foundation In fact for the criticism
asainst the game Of football, that 1t Is
too severe tax on the physical sys-
tens Of college men. was the claim
made last night by DR.. c. p. Hutchins.
director Of physical training Of Indiana
University.
DR.. Hutchins had proof with which to
back I'D his statement. which was OBJ
talned by keeping track Of the actual
playing time In the Chicago-Minnesota
game on Saturday. with a stop watch.
He declared the actual playing time for
tho entire game was thirteen minutes
and sixteen seconds. Time was taken
out when the ball was not actually In
motion, no accounting being made for
the time the men were lining up, giving
signals and making such shifts as the
signals required.
DIR. Hutchins said this particular
game was chosen, because it was be-
i,eycd that football IN its full meaning
Syould best be demonstrated. The pc
,iod OF ply steal activity was greatest
IN the second quarter, when there was
three minutes and thirty-iive seconds OF
actual playing.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
RACE
REPEATED ON NEW
YEAR At Y. N. c; A.
George Hecht Declared Win,
ner in Road Race of AS
sociation Members.

Qponions expressed among the boys
Of the Y. M. c. A. today tend to show
that the road race held under the au-
spices Of the boys department was .
success. and will probably be repeated
ON New Year. George Hecht Is receiv.
ing congratulations today for having led
large field OF starters to the tape.
Thomas j.. Binglcy was second to
to make good third out OF It by clever
sprinting to the tape. Macdonald was
followed closely by I-eech. Cochran
Fisher was fifth. Robert Kohr sixth.
Shorty" Moore seventh. Walker eighth.
McNaiman ninth. and Charles Nash
tenth. The winners were presented
with bronze medals. =.
The race was run under ideal weather
conditions. and a good crowd saw the
finish. which was In front Of the Boys
Y. NJ. c. A. The race started at the
Park police station, at Seventeenth and
B streets. Tho runners came straight
up Seventeenth to q. and then turned
down to the association.
The officials were: Starter. William
E.. Linden: inspectors. william Steed,
Mark Showers. Samuel Miller. Samuel
Galway. and Richard Edmonston.
Judges at the finish. Raymond Eliason
and Edward Wilde. The following boys
competed: John Mcdonald, II. Cochran
Fisher. George y, suthsrlsnd. h,, s, Sc Charles
Walker. August B. Moore. Victor Harts-
horn, Robert Kohr. Carl Porter. William
Reese. George Hecht. Thomas j. Bing-
ley. Sidney Leech. and Robert Lewis.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
DIAMOND DOPE

Frank II. Weeks, OF Green Bay. Wis.
was recently elected president of the
Wisconsin, Illinois League.
king Cole. who was a sensation In
the pitching line a couple Of years ago.
is now managing barber shop In Chi
cago.
Pitcher Cullop, Of the New Orleans
team, pitched u nO-h,t game against the
Cuban team when the Pelicans were In
Havana recently.
"Home Run" Baker,. the athletics
by leading the American League In four
baggers the past season.
Manager Johnny Evers, of the Cubs
does not believe In the fifty-seven varie-
ties of baseball recruits, and will In
struct his scouts to look for quality and
not quantity.
THE Western League magnates have
voted to move their Headquarters away
from Chicago. President Tip" O'Ne!il
will have until the LIST of January to
decide on a new location.
Big Ed Konetchy Is one of the St.
Louis players whose contract expires
this yeaf. 1t Is said that the clever
| first sacker will demand large chunk
Of Mrs. Britton's coin II he plays with
the Cardinals next season.
At a recent banquet In Chicago,
Charley Murphy, expressed the hope
that the Cubs and the Whit SoN would
fail. Evidently Chubby" Charles
hasn't hopes Of his Cubs landing the, 1913
pennant.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
JOHNSON GIVES
FEWEST TALES
Big Ed Walsh Is RunnerUp to Walter Snokebal John
son in Allowing Lea st Number of Runs
To Be Scored Per Came

Walter johnson and Ed Walsh. the
two iron men pitchers Of the American
League, were the stars in giving the
least number Of runs per game during
the 1872 season. The speedy Highlander
Of the Nationals let his opponents cross
the plate only Is times per game. while
Walsh allowed total Of two tailies Tor
every game he pitched.
Although johnson has little the bet
ter Of the argument in the runs allowed.
the spitballer OF the White Sox worked
In almost forty innings more than his
adversary, so II looks very much a. II
Big Ed did a little more effective hur'-
ing during the season. Walsh worked
in AO3 l.3 rounds. while the Nationals
right -hander was OH duty in 36S.
The honor Of giving the least runs
per games goes to Baskette. Of the
Maps. This right t-hander allowed only
IL tallies In each game. He cannot
claim the honor OF being the most ef-
fective hurler. though. as he was on
duty In only rs innings. while his two
adversaries labored three times es
many.
Ham and Weilman Stars?
Carl weilman. the lanky southpaw.
who when pitching looks like scare
crow In q back yard. was most effective
for the Browns. He allowed but 20 hits
per game. bat was on duty In only
forty-eisht and one-half rounds, which
In a little more than Ave games. Earl
Hamilton. with 20 runs per game. was
the most effective hurler for George
Stovalrs clan during the past season.
Russell Ford. the sp!tban artist OF
the Yankees. found the shedding the
toughest. He was found for 4S tallies
per contest. by far more than made off
any other pitcher. The fall Of the
Yanks' right-hander was very tough.
In 1911 he was one OF the best slabmen
In the league. while in 1872 he finished
way down at the bottom Of the list.
Hurlers breaking into the big league
ranks during the season did very we'll.
especially SO Hugh Bedient, Of the Red
Sox. He was found for only ..3 taliics
per contest. Houck. OF the Athletics.
also did well. giving &c, while Peters. OF
The Washington times., 1912-11-30

the White sox. gave q like amount.
Then Jean Dubuc. the winning pitcher
OF the Tigers. also was found for 2.6
runs In every contest he worked.
Walsh and johnson Effective.
Taking into consideration. the number
Of innings worked. johnson and Walsh
were again the leaders. the number of
base hits considered. The National
right-hander was hit safely only g.?
times In each game he worked. while the
White sox demon gave 6.3 in the many
games he toiled.
Newcomer Weilman again led the
Browns at this end Of the game. allow,
Ing like number Of bngles per contest.
as did Walsh. Hamilton was found for
Sc. while Mack Allison. who allowed 33
runs per game. allowed 5.5 binsles
Baumgardner was hit hardest of the
Brownie Fingers. being found for -
safeties per conflict.
The runs and hits given by the Ameri.
can League hurlcrs per game during
the 1872 season:
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Just Winter League Baseball

Ca4 Crandall. brother OF Otis Gran
dali 6 the Giants. will get chance to
play short for the indianapolis team
next season.
Well. Johnny Killing will not manage
Kansas City next season. Charlie Carr
has signed up again to lead the kaws,
killing all Of Johnny's chances.
The next manager Of the Reds vii!
have a hard problem to solve. He will
have to strengthen the team In batting.
The Reds have II good crop OF fieldsrs
and base runners. but they are fairly
Weak with the club.
Work on improving Navin field at De.
troit has already been started. The
main, change that Ii being made 10 the
raising of the plate.
George StallinEs says II he fails In
Beantown next season he will retire
from the game.
Eddie Collins, second baseman Of the
Athletics. says It's shame the way
I;cnter. Coombs and Plank are moving
down the Cubans.
Eli Gates, traded by Vancouver to
Victoria In the Northwestern League
In the deal for McCrear and Kennedy.
and said he would retire to tho farm,
has already changed his mind. and says
he will report to Victoria next. year.
He asks that he be given u chance at
an intield position. az he wants to give
up. pitching.
Jimmy BurkV has been mentioned al
possibility to manage the Grand
Rapids team next season.
Joe Birmingham. leader OF the clcvc'
la md To ola ,ttry ln lus
let out four players Catcher Nagelson
pitcher Wolfe. Outlelder Hunter, ant
Infieldcr Nash.
If Jimmy Burke doesn't land the jol
rs manager OF the Grand Rapids team
he will try to come back as "a player. II,
| has been promised IA chance at thir,
base with the ~. Louis Browns.
-
John Dodge. the inaelder sold las
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Dartmouth May Adopt
Association Football

HANOVER. N. H., Nov. 3o-That as
sociation football will soon be on the
list Of Dartmouth sports IL a likelihood
as result Of an article that recently
appeared In the Dartmouth. the college
newspaper.
Z. ]. Bartlett. OF the faculty, an ath-
lete In his day. wrote a strong appeal
to the students to consider the starting
OF the game in Hanover.
Until the college can produce hrst-
class players he urges that the conpG-
tltions be intramural: that games be ar
ranged between fraternities. classes.
dormitories and other departments.
This idea will probably In time be the
cause for the frst Dartmouth soccer
team. There is sufficient excellent ma
ter'ial in college to form a good team.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
summer by Norfolk to the Philadelphia
Nationals, hit for 200 last season.

summer. by. Norfolk to the Philadelphia
Nationals. hit for .SO3 last season.
Morrie Rath. Of the Sox. 10 a protege
Of "smilIng Al" Orth. for It was Al who
found him and gave him a shove to
faster company. Orth says Rath will be
a sensation with the White Sox next
season. or he has another guess coming.
The Eastern Association, formerly the
Connecticut League, plans q two-game
series next season. Because Of the short
Jumps II has been the practice to shift
each day.
Sarita. Tex, will umpire again In the
Texas League next year. Happy Harry
was given an advance In pay to stay In
the Lone Star League, and will be get
ing a salary that would make an official
In class "A company shake with envy.
Frank Chance leads all batsmen with
the club In three or more worlds series.
Chance has played In four fall series,
twenty games In all. and batted for an
average OF 800 He also leads the mon
In stolen bases. having copped ten.
Catcher Jack Bliss. OF tho Cardinals
has been released outright to tho Sacra-
mento club, Of the Pacific Coast League
A Columbus. Ohio. dispatch states
that the Columbus club. OF the Amcri.
| can Association. will make an effort &c
secure Harry Davis as team manager
Jack Ryder says tho Athletics and tn,
Red Sox will bc contenders In the East
and the white sox and the Tigers u
, the West.
; Connie Mack has ANNOUNCED he Is nov
! and Manager Mack are the sole own
crs OF the Athletics now.
Manager Fred Clarke and Claude Hen
dirk, OF the Pirates are of on q hunt
Ing trip In the far West
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Bobby Walthour Will
Appear in Long Grind

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Three more
teams have been added to the entry In
the six-day race that will start In Madi-
ron Square Garden December 0. The
best known of the sextet Of riders Is
Bobby Walthour. of Atlanta, Ga. Wal
thQ,ir won the big race In 1901 with
Archie Macechran. of Canada. and also
two years later with Bennie Munroc,
Of Memphis.
Tho other riders who signed con-
tracts are John Redell. OF Lynnbrook.
l.. l.; worthington Mitten, OF Davcn-
port. Iowa: GRASSY Ryan, of Newark.
N, j., and Lloyd Thomas, of California
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
By
Grdntldnd Rice


hsws
bst
eSkOeA
graft . ew Yo is last
Asd wagner s th'"Sk1 VITA the stick,
when ! tn
A. hsss whs is there with the kirk'
whe.
H..
Il happens
why with
than there paaelappdon. which teens with nothing
All the
Ia q a q
H. H. Btton Louis
drop suffrage at the ball yard gates
ancient Army Navy then comes the slug Of
When the National League
cnch.
drawing their drawing
will be announced next April II not later
called
meeting the football
successful isn't likely
should able follow
weeks work
And when boke in red and blue rompns
Penn through Cornell
she needed push and to tumble the ball.
punishment to be
from meeting conclave
like the Height OF Reward or the Ultimate Of Reparaon
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Engineers Are Seeing
Army and Navy Game

Members OF the Engineers eleven. VINO
play the Visilants for the independent
championship at Union League Park To-
morrow. are at the Army-Navy game
today. Yesterday the eleven was sent
through the hardest sort OF practice
and Is primed and ready for the game.
The game Is scheduled to start at
o'clock and is expected to determine
the championship Of the District, the
title now being disputed by tho En-
gineers, Artillery Of Fort Myer, and the
viyilantS,
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Lafayette May Not
Meet Penn Next Year

EASTON. Pa. Nov. IA rumor said
to be well authenticated but not con.
frmed by an official source was In cir
culation today to the effect that Lafay-
ette and the University OF Pennsyl-
vania will not meet on the gridiron in
1913. and that the Lafayette schedule
will contain the name Of Harvard. the
game to be played at Cambridge. It
was also reported that Yale will MAY
Lafayette at Easton next season, hav-
Ing signified Its Willingness to appear
on March Field.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Baron Ward King May
Race in Austria

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.-Baron Ward
King. the trOtting star of the half
mile tracks this year, is under the care
In said to be acting for Lieut. Rudolph
Helm, OF Vienna. Austria. Til. trOtteS
was obtained for $3.50 yesterday at
the Old Glory horse sale and has II
race record OF 2:l3H made on u half
pils track.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Brush's Friends Follow
Him to Last Rest

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 3.-Hun-
dreds of friends of John +. Brush. in
Guiding fifty baseball owners and man
,rcrs from out OF the city. attended the
funeral OF the dead president OF the
New York National League Club here
to-day. Clubs In New York city and
Indianapolis, Of which Mr.. Brush was a
member. also attended. The funeral
services In st. Pauls CHURCH were In
charge Of local NasonS.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
MANAGER GRIFFITH
may. NOT ATTEND
LEAGUE MEETING
Sees Little Use in Making
Long Trip to
Chicago.
PRESIDENT MINOR
I TO REPRESENT CLUB
: Several Young Climbers May Be
Released in Few
y Days. ....
by SENATOR"

A.. - t'o >u"o-
on nus way nome from the windy
weetes OF Montana, where men kill deer
ssw" @ Gu. curved stones from a distance.
NESTS. 80 .,n ~ u ."e a"nua'
uled ecr c,h,ca1, ~, n.,a.,s
viii leave Chicaro ,or ,on,nr..,, " ,,,.,.
for the canitaI hcinv auo Ior. Mnms.',
morning.
There IN littic nece.,,,v ,.,r cuW,..
to 70 to Chicago pre.,,isr, u.n,or,,,,
8. Minor VIII renre.cnt tho va .h,nv,o,,
club n tho connci,. n, ~, ,..s.. w..
0rinith's only purpose In attending the
session would be to arrange q trade or
make a purchasc, He knows that 9th.
er of these possibilities ore far .wpv
Csrinith ,nean. On -,.nS ~.
present lineup for 1913. He has no
players to use In trade and major
league managers are not selling NAV.
ers who amount N much 70 80 -,
pericnced in the ins and ";,t. y, he the 60
uonai eame. es a. c.rtnSS,S ho r.n n"e eosa.
long jump to the Windv Civ e ''e
NJ. 60
10 far as is now known pre,,..r,
W."., T wn' % tne only member Of the
We.Mnston CLUB to attend the annual
meeting Of the league. These sessions
arc cut and dried, Ran Johnson an
nounoine his plan. ana no,,c,.. on, th,
ma1n.te. no,,a,n. 80, ps "u ,,,I '"e
<,nos.. "ouu"s .he" heaos ike 30
and tha rn...ina l., -. 'oeoouy ",e
Manager Griffin NAV .t,.r, ~. ~.
tional IeaRue me.tin1 ,r NJ, VI.
only to shake hama. WITH, ~. ",,, 49,.
in that orRanI,ation ana T,... .o.s .''
rssms ana ream. 80 h.."n.m .nc
sure 70 circuIst. sh,,,, = .ha a".a,, soss'p
the waldorf IIs hs. -, s'... VI
~. osr,c. IN ,ha a",.s" y rom
long, though. that he ri,I y. ,a,..ss, 90
busy, catching up with the loose ends
fcr the coming week. :.
Il. dinS Son Hsnry. the Climbers
Griffith 10 the winaw ~. .tas aeeompSnIed %
tana and might have been an irnnortsn nj
witness Of that alleged siaying of Tho
deer with a stone from the hands of
the "Old Fox" has continued on tn
California for short STAY IIeprv
lives in Amherst Mass.. where foiks
dream Of the sunny winters on the
coast. Now he's going to see IL those
dreams can come true.
The Climbers' big catcher is in nerfcc,
physical condition. He wore his hracos
Drescribed nv Mioue Nartin The oantic'
manly and alert trainer of Inc team
fhro,,uhout III. huntin~ ,.t. liz, C.i.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Outside of This

through the closing season have driven every art
cpn ball. IN championship championship battles
which indirectly muned
ghasy umbles
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Orioles Win.

Mark Showers. Of the Orioles. tho
boys' department Y. NJ. C. a. basket
BAH team proved to be the best goal
thrower OF the game with the North
cast A, c. Showers managed to cage
ten baskets, his team winning by 4s
IN H.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
DR., REED
SPECIALIST
aO4 Seventeenth Street

~ YEARS sucSessI.i practice ~
81 46HNo the cOre 0t ChrvnlO
Nery GUS, snd Special Diseases SS NeS
oud " omen.
Means Health 70 You 20 Yos SUITE,
From Cstarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism, consIi.
Riooa. and Skin Diseases. Nervous DEBILITY,
Kidney Dissases. Bladder Troubles spscids
RL~6 PoisOni:g, Eruptions. ulcers. and All
orI..,s diseases cured tor Me ~ sAi1
CEIRCES Low INCLUDING MEDIcINEA
CONSULTATION FREE
orlVale Walllng VOom for LaaloA
OFFICE HOURS,
- - u . ~ 6 OunAAya y = u
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
BINGLES AND BUNTS
The Height of Something.

hear r.
AsS made
youh hear .
hear ma de
And ID. .
whesy heart 10
NJ 7. has .
Whe, he ost o. .
And has 10
Cobb whale another bnsle:
School
to the game. cant ron Pennsylvania.
will writer's have his
CONTINUED cheeng)
pinch Princeton forget Pumpys kick
from Pennsylvania In short
stands the college yell
mghter Cornell"
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Same Old Spiel.

fighting with fell
which Hand
and take It,"
snodgrsss
brought another Ihaan anguish
unable Cornell through
sudd whirl and beat themselves.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30

And when boke in red and blue romping down
Not rooter In the place could doubt at the
The Washington times., 1912-11-30

AL Sharpe WELL game
bal he
is
the annual nc 8
The Washington times., 1912-11-30

Penn came through In time to trim Michigan Carlisle
he needed push and one to tumble the ball
The Washington times., 1912-11-30

Manager Fred Clarke and Claude Hen,
dirk. OF the Pirates are of ON q hunt.
Ing trip In the far West
The Washington times., 1912-11-30

Connie Mack has ANNOUNCED he Is now
half owner of the Athletics. The Shibas
and Manager Mack are the sole own
crs Of the Athletics now.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07
Sir $500 mad 9entidlanb.

9eutidy : umertfanilhe 3eitungen
meroen i'm alten 8aterlaao nit gro.
Bem Sntereiie geleierL ipeil iie lif]
fret ausipreden uno baufis BON brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno NdGrid-
ten 6ringen, als bic oeutiden Sci.
tlingen ielbit. 8ie rSreie 8reiie fir
geras1 lit oriibei1 iberan, tpobin fie
gelanot miro, Elm iebr germ geiebenet
@aIt uno fam iid riibmen, Mnet"
fennuna ullo @iiroigutlg gu finoen,
pie aus onblreiden 8rtefen an uns,
iotpie an 9ieienigen, pelhe Dos
gIatt al lire germanoten ihifen,
berporgebt. @er 6aber feinen 8er-
mai1oten nno Sreun0en cine Sreilbe
ertpeiien, ibnen Elm ~mi0fommenes
@eIfenf MAIDEN min, Ser belteIle fir
tie oie nSreie 9re!ie fir Seras".
9as Sntereife fir Serag, mfe uber.
baapt fir ben Staat uno Die &C.
qen0, mo- Die 8erpanoten nobnert,
lit in Deutiblano iebr lebbaft uno
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