davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-19
THIS is MY 71sT BIRTHDAY

Gen. George r. Harrison one Of The
few surviving generals of the Confed-
crate States Army. was born near Sa
vannah. Ga. March ~ 1Sl1. At the
beginning OF the civil war he and his
father entered the Confederate army
and both rose 10 the rank Of brgadier-
general The son was a colonel before
ne Was 20 years of age and a brigadier-
general before ne was %. being the
youngest brigadier-g general commits
stoned by the Confederate Government.
After the war he removed to Alabama,
where he attained distinction as a
lawyer. He served terms in the Ala
bama legislature and one term as u
member OF Congress. General Harri-
son is a Hneal descendant Of Benz
.'amin Harrison Of Virginia, one Of the
signcrs of the Declaration OF lnde-
2endcnce.
Sir Lomer Gouin. Quebec statesman,
81 years OIL today.
William J. Bryan. three times can
didate for president Of the United
States, 50 years old today.
Miss Alice French COctave Thanct'D
well known author. g. years old todaS
Adsertise in The News for results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-19

If you see IL at the Vaudette, it's
good. and if-you want to see some
thing good go 20 the Vaudette. They
are absolutely lucky in their selec-
lions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-19
DIAMOND JUBILEE
PLANS OF j. OF M.
FACULTY, oENTs AN o
ALUMNI BECOMING INTER
EsTED IN BIG JUNE
EVENT.

Ann Arbor. Mich, March l9.-Pos
sibly the one thing at the University
of Michigan which holds the greatest
attention from faculty, students and
alumni alike is the forthcoming dia-
mond jubilee celebration, the seven
ty-fifth anniversary of the founding of
the University of Michigan, which
takes place commencement week, from
June 20 to IS inclusive.
Rt. Rev. Charles Burch or New York
will deliver the baccalaureate address
Bishop Burch has forged ahead in the
comparatively few years since he has
quit the editorial desk of q Grand
Rapids paper TO enter the Episcopal
ministry. till today he Is one of the
best known and most eloquent men
of that church in this country, and
Bishop Burch is a Michigan graduate
Commencement day, too, will bring
a Michigan graduate here as principal
orator Professor Jeremiah jerks OF
Cornell, and commentator day. We'd
nesday OF that week, the old Alumni
day will see still another old graduate
delivering his principal address. Hon
Lawrence Maxwell, former solicitor
general under President Cleveland.
It's around cohmemoration day
that the greatest interest is Ringing
that's the day of the old grad. but this
year he is coming back strong. More
than 80 classes have planned reunions
to take place this year. Most of these
reunions are not for one day, but have
been arranged to cover at least two
days. and some to cover the whole
week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-19

toned as a prospective candidate,
however.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-19

The lyric with a big selection of
feature pictures, shows q two-recl Him.
"A Blot on tho 'Scutcheon," Love W.
Tragedy' a sea picture entitled THE
Little Stowaway," THE Masked Ball."
and Ills Secretary" The secretary OF
the title roll is a self dependent girl,
upon whom more than herself rests
Her brother is a weakling. who steals
from her to crafty his selfish pleas
ures and loses the money in gambling
lie goes to the office where she is en-
ployed with the intent of telling her OF
his dishonesty. when he is again
tempted and falls by taking money
not belonging to her. She tells her em-
ployer she is guilty and is discharged
hut at home the brother turns about
and the story closes with his complete
confession. Short and tense. at times
giving a strong heart pull it is pho
to-play such as is unhappily going on
throughout the world with variations.
And as such II has its appeal and
teaches its lesson, for. being well done
it could not but have such an effect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-19

In the meantime, don't forget the
EllSs' Bazaar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-19
The Picture Houses

This COLUMN appears Tuesdays ana
F'ridays.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-19

The value of motion pictures to re-
cord history of the present generation
is being recognized in many ways In
Indiana The latest use made of them
is the case Of the Mystic Shriners at
Fort Wayne. This order at that city
has well-drilled Arab patrol and a
Nomad band. This week motion pic
lures were made OF q series of intricate
drills and evolutions executed by the
uniformed body including many
stunts" characteristic of the order.
These films are to be shown at local
theater under a special arrangement
with the management. for the pleasure
of the members Of the Shrine and also
In a campaign for larger membership,
In May the films will also be taken to
the Imperial Council meeting at Los
Angeles and shown there as a feature
of the session. II is also the intcn-
ton to preserve the films SO that flu
ture patrols may see how the former
ones drilled
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-19

Ncalis & Morris, a comical pair,
present a good act at the Grand. Bun
kie," u dramatic army story is the fea-
ture film, but "Broncho Billy and the
Schoolniistrcss. and a Problem in
Reduction" is not TO be sighted All
YOU who think fate is treating you un-
kindly through too much generosity
in the dispensation of abundance Of
t'esh glance upon this sermonette of
pictures and he convinced that YOU.
mayhap, have something TO be thank
full for. All who are not so blessed sec
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-19
Tent to Seat 5000.

Because of the vast number of peo-
Pile expected the university authorities
have arranged for great tent, seat
ing 5000 as L hall would be entirely
inadequate to seat nearly the num-
Der who will wish 10 hear the three
principal addresses.
But. interesting as these addresses
will be, the interest will not stop there.
Instead there are the more recen.
graduates, who want more college
spirit, and for them has been arranged
a series of entertainments, which il
Is expected will appeal .as strongly to
the oldest and most dignihed grads,
after he lets the college atmosphere
thaw him out a bit Time and again
these old grads, cignified men way
long in years, have come back to re-
unions, prepared to seoff at the present
day frivolity of the student body. and
-haye gone back home and carefully
shielded from their families the
knowledge that the head of the house
had so far forgotten his dignity, as
10 blow a tin horn, wear cooked hat
and make monkey out Of himself in
a fantastic parade some of the younger
graduates had entered into. as a prt
OF the reunion fun. This year unusual
preparations are being made by the
university authorities for a digniiied
celebration. and unusual efforts are
being made by the alumni of the diff
ferent classes to provide something UNI
usual that the old inhabitants of this
town will have enough to last them.
The students here are making plans
to provide as their part of the enter
tainment something which shall please
both the old and the more recent grad
and which shall present to the visit
ing delegates from other colleges a bit
of that college life at Michigan which
Is unique and TO be found only at
Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-19

Rev. Father Joseph Tonelio, former
pastor of ST. Anthony's Catholic
church i'm Joliet, ILL.,. is Ell route from
Rome as the bearer of special gilt
from Pope Plus * To a Chicago finn
manufactures in appreciation Of the
pictures taken at Jackson Park last
fall depicting the life of Christopher
Columbus in a pageant given by the
knights OF Columbus OF Chicago.
In the story presented by the knights
in the pageant the three representa-
lions of the caravels which brought
Columbus and his crews TO the new
world play an important part, These
pictures with others form the promi-
nent parts OF the great pageant so
pleased the pontin that ne deemed
them worthy OF special recognition
and he therefore appointed Father
Jonello, who was about to depart for
America, as q special messenger to
convey his thanks and a gift TO be de-
livered to the manufacturer.
A motion picture that ic intended to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-19

For the FIRST time in this section OF
the country moving pictures are be-
ing used in Des Moines as the chief
argument in a political campaign. The
innovation is the idea of John NJ Mac
Wicker, who hopes TO succeed himself
under the commission form of govern
ment which this city enjoys. 1t Is the
first attempt to present TO the voters
on film--to visualize, SO TO speal<--the
reasons why their ballots should be
east for a particular candidate.
The idea has scored a hit. and there
is no longer doubt that moving pie
lures will become permanent feature
of political campaigns, as they afford
the best and most concrete expression
of record of achievement. Great
crowds attended MacVicker's" shows"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-19

Tonight War on the Plains will be
featured at the Peoples. This is a
mastery production and mammoth In
its size. both as to number of players
and extent of area required for it's pre-
sentation. The story is that of party
OF pioneers who are attacked by In
dams while the hero goes for help and
returns in time TO save the band from
determination. The long train OF
prairie schooners the large band of
riders, cowboys. pack horses, women
and children, the arrangement of the
camp at night, the Indian village and
the large band Of redmen, all genuine
Indians call for the highest expressions
of praise The vaudeville attraction
is Phelps q Cullonbine, in song and
monologue specialtics
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-19

"BunkIo?" Ah., yes. sure enough.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-19

A motion picture that lie intended to
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
DRIVEWAYS

h
al
begin nHe mex fw days Sh e b
lie Ne g 10
NJ sewer system IEy Stevens rus the consult
a
Bh & S Company, whhua
a m an
p IL p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-13

The Literary Saturday night at the
school house was we'll attended.
Miss Fern Bitner spent Sunday with
her parents.
Professor Hayman, of the College
of Idaho, filled DR.. Boone's place at
the school house Sunday
The Ladies Club will give a Chicken
Pie Supper and Bazaar Saturday night,
December IA, at the school house
Everyone is cordially invited. a..
The patrons of the district are cree
ting play room on the school yard
for the use of the children in bad
weather. The size of the room is Xxx
48 feet.
The following were guests of Mrs.
Estella Eidemiller and family, Sunday:
Professor Hayman, of the College of
Idaho, Isaac Pearsons and c. l. Pear
son and family.
The work at the Fargo Drop is
being rushed as rapidly as possible.
Extra care has to be taken to keep the
concrete work from freezing.
Miss Carleton visited our school on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks are re-
joicing over the advent of new baby
boy.
The wind storm which passed
through here Tuesday night, made
things hum for a few moments, al
though no damage was done beyond
blowing the tops off the haystacks
and over-turning few hen coops.
J. E. Weeks brought out a new en-
cyclopaedia for the school last week.
The set consists of twenty two vol
umes. That it is proving to be good
investment can be seen by the increas-
ed interest shown by the pupils in
their work.
Several members of the l. o. o. F.
in this community are helping with
the construction of the new hall be-
ing erected at Wilder.
Raymond and Everett Eidemiller
are drilling we'll for Mr.. Gilbert
H. G. Hammond is putting an ex-
ira siding on his house this week.
Henry expects to keep warm this
winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-13
Continued from page 81

and his fine new 4O-foot cou barn
sailed away on the breezes. Some OF
the steel roofing was picked up on
the far edge of neighbours land. II
we were in Kansas or Iowa, we would
sure call it twister, but here it is
only little dust storm. Jut to show
you what good people live down here
will tell you that there was gather
ing of the men in this neighborhood.
They came in on Lowell at 10 o'clock
Wednesday and gave him a general
surprise. They all brought hammers
and saws, and before the sun set, his
barn was pieced together and up
again, and more grateful boy than
Lowell, you never saw. Mrs. Gushing
and Miss Rickabaugh just hustled a
couple of nice large turkeys into the
oven and served the workers with a
fine dinner at Shore Acres, which was
greatly appreciated by the men.
We note that the house on the Lee
place, on the south side of the river
is missing. must have gone into the
river during the windstorm, several
barns, one belonging to Mr.. Brandt
and one to Mr.. Price, also VIM. Nc
Cluskey's was blown down.
Interest in the new railroad has re-
vived and many workers are found
building grade on Sunny Slope. The
Ladies Aid took a hand in the work
yesterday, and gave the men a fine
chicken dinner at Mrs. McNeils, we
hear they are intending to finish up
the grade by Wednesday night.
Mr.. Whiteman is on the sick list,
with that most painful disease, lum-
bago. The Whiteman baby is also ill.,
Mrs. Arch Johnson is recovering very
nicely.
The weather is fine these pleasant
days and sharp, frosty nights being
the rule.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-13
@a&@8toMe14
%AsEzz11ll;Ey;I:0

gained Christian Endeavor in
Peaceful Valley, Sunday December
8th., with Clark Roberts, President,
and Daisy Kelly, secretary.
Guy Kelley and family ate Sunday
dinner at DR.. Montgomery's.
R. w. Kelley was at home over
Sunday from across the river.
R. H. Fuller, wife and two sons ar
| rived in the Valley last Tuesday and
are visiting his brother and family, E..
| J. Fuller. Their goods are expected
| to arrive in Caldwell soon then the
! family will move into the Montgom-
cry house recently vacated by the
Richardson family.
Miss Carleton was welcomed
visitor last Wednesday, and was very
| much pleased with the work being
done and the condition in general in
the, school and it is with sincere re-
greet we see Miss Carleton step out,
as she has filled her position faithfully.
V. E. Tucker has the foundation
under Mr.. Simm's house and is busy
now papering and siding, looks a little
! suspicious, doesn't it? Well we hope
so; as he is one of our fine young men.
A coyote and rabbit drive is planned
for Saturday, December II, to take
place in Peaceful Valley, Sunny Slope
and Deer Flat. 1t is hoped that every
body will turn out for the rabbits and
coyotes are getting thick
Mr.. Reece Bayless had the mis-
fortune to have valuable colt serious
ly injured by falling into an open
I cistern.
A number of Our young people at
tended a house warming, given by
Clarence Kollenborn, Of Upper Deer
Flat, Saturday evening.
Our general ditch rider, Mr.. Ed
ward Steffen, has finished his labors
here for this year and has gone to
Golden Gate for the present.
Mr.. Ralph Stats left Monday for
visit at his old home in Missouri.
MT. Slmms was an over Sunday
guest at his home from across the
river, at Jump Creek, where he is
dong contract work.
The school had new pupil start
to school Monday Richard Fuller.
who recently arrived from Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prosser and daughter.
Elinor, of Wisconsin, arrived in the
Valley. Saturday, and will make their
home for the present with Mrs. Pros
ser's daughter. Mrs. Stuart Mulch.
Iheir goods are expected in Caldwell |
at any time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-13
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
The house was crowded and the fol-
lowing program was rendered:

The house was crowded and the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Music .......... MIR. Mills and son
Recitation. ..... IVES Underkofler
Recitation. Newell Greeley
Stunt Mr.. Butts
Music ...... Miss Sylvia McKeg
Recitation ........ Miss Alta Marks
sic and Jessie Rowland.
Song-Mr. Lonkey, accompanied on
the organ and violin by Mrs. Lonkey
and Mr.. Greeley.
Reading ..................M Mr.. Butts
The debate, Resolved; That corpor-
al punishment should be abolished"
was decided in favor of the negative.
The speakers were: Affirmative, Mr..
Butts, Mr.. Underkofler and Mr.. Van
Houten; negative, Miss Fern Under
kofler, Mr.. Geo. Judd, and Mr. Theron
Lafferty. Judges, Mr.. Lonkey, Mrs.
Ross and Mrs. Lee.
Paper Mr.. Lloyd Mills
Subject for Dec lo Resolved
that there is more pleasure in married
life than single" Married men to
take the negative side and single the
affirmative. If you want to spend
pleasant evening attend Maple Grove
literary.
Miss Adeline McNeilly was absent
from school last week on account Of
sickness.
Mr.. Ray Cookson was out from
town Tuesday on business.
There is large band of sheep
feeding near Mr.. Lafferty' place.
Most of us like to read the Tribune
stories, but wonder if they wouldn't
just as soon print all of one instead of
stopping right off in the middle of
one.
The dance at John Badley's at the
upper embankment was we'll attended
and good tinse was enjoyed by all
Dredge work on the drain ditch is
progressing slowly these days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-13
PEACEFUL VALLEY.

Rev. DR.. Springer, of Caldwell, de-
livered very interesting sermon las
Sunday. December 9th.
Mr.. Baum and Mr.. Base, the state
Christian Endeavor Organizers, or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-13
MAPLE GROVE

The Maple Grove literary society
held its regular meeting December 5.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-13

Our line of fancy buck and damask towels comprise
choice that will please every womans desires; guest
towels and large towels in beautiful patterns If in doubt
to what to give make selection from our fancy towels
we will assure you they will please (M)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-13

Our entire line Of millinery which includes
all the novelties in knit wear at special
prices during the holiday season if in need
of headwear, buy now. Knit caps make
desirable Xmas gifts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-02

Edlteifeue, nm nah Der 2eipaiger
Strube gu fabren. @ber in Der glets
triihen NOR fein glab su betommen.
SIMMER, tpenn ib ouffteieen tpollte,
iugte Der Shaffner: ST befest." geun.
ia, ppr benz Jeit lit eben nidts gu
triegen. Ritt einmal 9lab. 9as ein>
sise, mas man trieeen fann, lit ein
Shnupfen.
sSh aebe alIp ipeiter ,inb TONNE su
einem anberen geihdft. Winit bod
mai bier nein 0eil periuhen, bente td1,
inb beItelle 8ijitentarten nno 8rief-
papier. Mit benz oleihen Grfolg. ,Wor
Dem Geite nidht." Gs blieb nihts iibris,
ih mubte fhon nah Der 2eipaiger
Gtrabe unb Itell.e mid alip a6ermals
an eine 6alteitelle. Wagen famen. Wd'
Gen aineen, uno ale lparen .be'esI"
go spg id benn su SUB meine Strabe:
ron einem 9eThdft in's anoere, BON
elmer 6alteitele aur anoern, uno ims
mer fpurbe mir Der geIfeib: n9or benz
Gefte niht - 1T beiest," npor benz
;SeIte niht - lit beIeBt."
Gs lag Elm setpiIIer Rbptbmus brin.
Mie BEL elmer 0ampfmaidine. Mun
fonnte ruhis bana6 marihiren. uno
if betam oirsft Qngit, es tDnnte plOs-
lid in irsenbei1em 9eihdfte Dor benz
syeite b d mod geben, Ooer es tOnnte
am Gnbe Elm Wagen tommen, Der
nj beIebt tpdre. Run: bieie Gntz
tduIduns blieb mir erIpart. aud in
Der 2eip5iger StrdBe, in pelAe ih
ntittlertpeile eelangt mar, fii9te man
lid benz allsemsinen Rbptbmus Der
Tinqe, tnbem man ertldrte: % or
bsm syeits niht,"
llnb 10 ipdr ih benn ihlieblih am
9DnhOffpIaB gelanoet uno panire ell
nes iener rDem Wanoerer CUR tur3en
Sub" bereiteten Sdusten, pelfe iln-
ieren Dffentlihen gldsen ein 10 6a.
ratteriitti6es 8eprdge perleiben. War
fhiebt unb prdnot iih; man begebrt
GinlaB; bic alingel ftebt ntht It'll.
Qusin audi bier tlangt oem @intreten.
ben elm :,Sit beieRt" entgegen n8or
oem sseite nidt," tDnt es in mir fort.
9enn bas 6eieb bss Rbptbuus lit alls
mGdtis unb beberri9t ole 8inse Des
2ebens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-02
6oub cine elettriihe 1afhenlampt, in
hrr ree,fIn f,rub hon 0ienfYrrbofi,tr

Odrlo tine eleftrIt6e ld16enldmpe, III
Der rehten 6dnb ben Dienitrepolper.
Tilaner mohte ettpa 25 Weter tier
in bic 5Oble eiussbrunsen i.in, ba
bDrte man ben eriten ShuB. ben, ipie
5ilener NIT geItimmtbeit ertldrt,
4ler GtabttoipiB abgeseben bat. 9roBa
benz bic augsl benz Wohtmsiiter bic
Gunee burnIhlus, bate er nod bic
0eiitessegentpari. isinen 0ienitrspol-
Der nb5ufeuern unb 5uei Der Rdubsr
burh 9einihiiHe unb ben britten Ndus
Der burh einen 4rmihub 5u perkbtn.
Garauf mubten iid, bic Rduber, bd bic
pDble nur einen auseuug bate. ersss
ZEN. sic nurhen setnebelt unb auf
sinem Aderpaeen na4 9crten &c.
brant.
Sn Der 95ble fonb man feds sela'
|bene RepOlper. 5abIrei6e potronen,
3iaarren, 3isar.ttsn. 10 S6ldfbeden
l.. (. ~, allss Safen, bic in Der ltbttH
3eit in Der 9ortener Oegenb aeitoblsn
iporoen iinb. Wnn legt ben Ndubsrn
sur Qait: einen Gtrobenruub bel Gem.
BED, no linen 16O Wldrt in o!. Gdnne
fislen, ben GinbruhsDiebfiotl auf Dem
Dobnbof Grob Neeitn, 3Dei Gins
bruhsniebItdble in 9orlen. einen Stfo.
Benruub, ipp Elm bolldnbifhtr arbeitsr
in Der gsGhe Der Stabt ouf Der Gbduiz
Zee nodb 6eiben Nadts BON brei frtni-
ben MGnnsrn angebalten, su 8ooen
geIhlogsn. fsines aoffers unb ieiner
qanaen 6obe beroubt pur0e, unb enb.
lid bic Grmorbung bes poli5eiferStan~
Ten Glermnnn In 9er5ebrod.
Die 6uuptperion III Der G6ntiber
nnb friibere ansht gIer Stobtfcmib.
aeboren am 4. Gsp.smber 1885 ~
Ghalte, auf beFen Grsreifuns nnd1
Der grmDrouns bes Gutrmann 800
Wsnrt aeiebt iparen. Der 3tptitt N6ns
Der lit linton Gtabttopis. Elm Wruhr
bsg Mlsr, Der. iuie sr benz betonbelns
ben Nrsi eingsitanben bat, ben Ctr.
mann ermcrbet bal. Ter brittle III ein
eslDiiTtr Sphonn minid, ebenfallS aus
EhnIte. Der pierte i'm Dunbe, ber
| piel ouf oem aerbbol3 su buteu iGeins.
lthnse iebe 4ustnnft iibsr isine Per-
| ion al. Ger W0rbsr Nnton @fabtsos
ipis bat bem bsbnnbelnbsn Ar5t nod
perratben, bnb n fiirslidb Die Nfllht
oebabt bobs. sinsn 9srsiperisbltsttcs.
ber. pie er eeipubt bats. J0,OOO 80 7
900 Usast Bel fitb trna ~ erInisbtn;
biefer Ri ober 5ufdIIig ni&t ben Meg
| ossanesn. Gni osm 6tabtsepi5 TIN sfs
matts4ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-02
gbinefif6sam Die

ghinefif6sN Nma3onen. Die
bOberen sohtsr Der 2idangjus sS1ule
IN Shanghai baben nah einem Sbong.
batter griefe Der aorrefponben5 bes
5ernen Siiens an ben republiinniinen
DeneraIiiiimus oas folseHbe Shreiben
gerihtei: ~6err GeneraliTimus! Die
Rshte. bic Der 5immel ben Jrauen
prIeibt, iino bieIelben ipie bic ben
Wdnnern perlishensn. Gsit alter 3elt
babsn Disle Jrausn Das Wafienbanbs
inert ausseiibt. Die Manblhu jinb i'm
Begriff. sugrunbesueeben. bic gbines
len fhiden iib an, 3ur Muht az ge.
langen. Die ghinsfsn Der perfnisbsnsn
proDin5en baten iih NIT ben Republis
fanern 3upebs bereinigt. Der 6immel.
me bic gbineien, DerobI9euen biz
Manbfdu Bis auf ben 1ob. Gbnngbni
tit ein grcBsr 9nnbelsbufen unb bal
fhrn einen OenerolffIimus. Die ss7rems
BIN ipts BE Gbinden ti1igen bk ne
belssicM Ots RaulIexss unt tk 0ss.