davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
KoHLRABT

transplant by dihhling into fields. but
this is perhaps not the best method
1t ought however. to be sown earlier
than even Swedish turnip Raised
drAis are unsuitable for it. owing TO
The effect Of winds IL is more solid
and nutritious than any kind OF tnrniD
Of The same size There are numerous
suararieties. Noh!rabi grows hest in
q strong. rich soil, with the use OF
abundant manure One authority says
Of kohlrahi:
"SOw ID spring in rows eighteen
inches apart afterward thinning the
plants 90 eight % ten inches If the
weather is suitable the Trimmings may
De planted but it is considered DIFF
cDl- to transplant Keep the weeds
down, ANA when the thlckened stems
above ground are two or three inches
through they Ire fit to eat and should
be used 10 once. being tough when
old. C1nS same as turu.Ds."
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
Observation-Disclosures
OWN YOUR HOME.

Every young farmer should
strive to own a home. The home
owner has more opportunity for
efficient service to his commu-
nifty county and state. and the
comfort and pleasure OF living on
ones own farm are not to be
compared to renting. Rent if
you are not able to buy. but make
your plans for owning your
home
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
AAao~ooo~Ao44ooAAAAAAauNA
STOCK, LEGUMEs AND HU.
MUS.

These three go along together
for any adequate success at
farming Growing grain for
marketing in its raw state means
impOverishuent OF the soii. as
all experience shows. Growing
live stock OF course means grain
to feed them. aud wise rota-
ton means growing Of clover or
vetch or cOwpeas. alfalfa or
some other legume to secure the
soil nitrogen. aud With this CON.
binatiOu OF legumes and barn
yard manure that greatest or
ganic soil element. humus. il Sc
cured. which also aids 10 holding
moisture in plant grOwth.-farm
Progress. I
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
= 80 Pulla.a

Stretch a small rope across the staW
behind a horse that is inclined to pun
at the halter Many bad case OF
halter pulling has been cured Ia this
way.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
lsooooeosooosooooossasool
- aDrnnnedn and-

How 70 treat land that is too wet for
crops and not easily drained: Plow il
in very dry time. thoroughly harrow
and seed to redtop Cherd's grass and
ais.ke cl0ver-Farm Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
COOLING NOTE.


the apple turuS down Much de
pends upon doing 1t al the right time
and in the right manner The heSt way
is to begin just as soon as the bios
SONS iaH and .pt over the orchard as
SOUu as Possible
Arseuatr of lead OF paris green is
the poison used This mag be- com
Dined with bordeaux or imr-suiphur
for summer sfr1y 10 destroy fungi
About three pounds Of arsenate Of lead
TO dfty gallons of water or fungiride
or about Uue-third b pound OF PARIS
green should eIVe satisfactory results
II may be nere>Sary TO spray two or
three tunes 10 which case the S,-,'oud
spraying Should follow the first ~
about ten days Farm and Raurl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
ADOPTS 300 CHILDREN.
Charles Page Equips Eighty Acre
Tract as Free Playground.

Tulsa, Okla. - Every poor child in
Tulsa Is singing the praises of Charles
Page, a local millionaire, through
whose generosity they are privileged
to enjoy a daily outing during the hot
months of summer and who has adopt
ed 300 children and hopes to increase
the number to 1000.
Likewise many a tired. overworked
mother Is happy in this heated season,
for she knows her little ones will have
the fresh air and recreation. they need
to keep them healthy and contented
and that she will be able to have her
hours OF rest every day.
Near the village of Sand Springs, a
suburb of Tulsa, which was recently
established by Mr.. Page, he owns q
tract OF 5000 acres. He has converted
eighty acres Of forest into one of the
most complete parks In the United
States. In the equipment of the park
particular attention has been paid to
the playground for the children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

canyon in several times rebuilding Il
dam in the river at a point that in.
variably flooded the load, has finally
triumphed over the efforts of the
county to keep the road in shape,
and County Commissioner Malkson.
who has charge of hat section, has
decided to let the beavers have their
home and the county will build n new
stretch Of road Commissioner Malk.
son some time ago determined to pre-
vent the beavers from flooding the
road. Three times be bad the dam
torn down. but within a couple of days
the hard working little animals had
rebuilt il and each time the road was
washed out. Finally Commissioner
Malkson threw up his hands and the
beavers will keep their dam while
the county builds a new road further
away from the river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

Government Takes Steps to Safeguard
Migratory Species In Their Travels
From Summer to Winter Quarters.
Mclean Law Proposes Negotiations
With Lawmakers Of Other Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
EXILE HABITUAL CROOKS
Suggested They Be Confined OF island
m industrial Sarfs.


The question Of exiting habitual or
professional criminals Is being agitat-
ed In England The prison commits
sioners in their latest report state that
the proportion of persons having previ-
Gus convictions has in the last few
years risen from 70 to 81 per cent.
In 1911. the latest year for which
the figures are available. only 11S Of
the Ole persons sentenced by the
courts to penal servitude had not been
previously convicted. and the greater
number OF the old offenders had from
six to twenty convictions against them.
There are now. 1t Is estimated, con-
siderably more than 10000 habitual or
professional criminals In London.
A distinguished British Judge, Sir
Alfred Wills, says Of them: mo pun
ishment will ever alter them. and the
moment they are released they begin
to practice crime again. They are real
ly a hopeless class"
"The only way Of dealing with these
habitual criminals" says the report.
us to expel them from the community
against which they wage incessant
war. A third conviction should cause
the prisoners to be deported to some
island and reduced to a state Of In
dustrtal serfdom. In which they could
earn their living. Nor could the most
maudlin professor of the slckly senti-
mentalism. which Is an especial curse
Of these days, complain that this doom
would be hard"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

badly hurt as the result OF an un,
usual accident Himself and father
were hauling a load of hay and wer,
sitting on the side Of the rack wher
the rack broke while they were going
down q hill and both were thrown
violently to the ground. The father
escaped injury. but Clarence fell
directly behind the horses and the
wheels Of the wagon passed over him
In addition to other injuries, one OF
his feet was badly crushed.
Pierre The state statistical depart,
ment shows that practically II PEI
cent of the population Of South Dako.
Ia is Scandinavian born or of the first
degree of descent Of these n~ationali
ties. The foreign born population OF
this class is given as from Norway,
O,91S; Sweden. 9.99s. and Denmark,
g. 294, a total of 81, 210. Those ma
tive born whose parents were both
foreign born are 43. $50 and those ma.
tive born, one parent being foreign
born. number IL, $780,. a grand total OF
30. O01 in the list of Scandinavians In
this classification.
Belle Fourche-Project Engineer
Magruder has completed the 1918 crop
survey Of lands under the Belle Fourche
project. This survey shows a substan-
tial increase in average over previous
years. The total acreage irrigated in
1919 was 81, S97 acres. against 36, 76S
acres this year. The official reports
show an increase in alfalfa acreage OF
1886 acres and estimated gross returns
Of $500. 900 for the entire 1913 crop.
1t is believed that the crops generally
are better under the project than they
were during the season Of 1919. and
there is no doubt that alfalfa is 40
per cent better than last season.
Mobridge--A hobo who strikes Mo-
bridge will have a rather sad time Of
1t unless he Is fond of work. The
city authorities arrest all men who
drift into the city who are not equipped
with cash or other visible means of
support, and put them to work on the
streets. If the supply of hoboes holds
ont, Mobridge will eoon have the finest
streets OF any town in South Dakota.
The hoboes are extremely numerous
at this season. and while most of them
pretend to be looking for work, some
have been known to refuse as high
as % so q day to work In the harvest
fields.
Observation-Disclosures on the part
. colony Of beavers in SpsarRsh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
STATE. NEWS

Pierre-The total telegraph assess
ment in this state as fixed by the
state tax commission is 81, $40, 1916, an
increase from 1886, $50 in the last year
assessment. Practically all this is
owned by the Western Union, as the
Postal and other lines have no mile.
age of any extent in the state.
Lead-Just out of the penitentiary,
Arnold Havery. a resident of this
city. was arrested after an exciting
chase by officers and ia now ia the
county Jail charged with burglarizipg
a Central City house and stealing
some jewelry and a gun. The gun
was found in his own home, and the
officers expect to recover the rest of
the alleged plumber. Havery is al
legged to have broken into the cabin
at Central City.
DsSmet--A loss Of several thousand
dollars resulted from a fire on the
farm of Anton Hartel, some miles
from town. The barn was complete
ly destroyed, together with Hartel's
entire wool clip of this season,
amounting 10 i,UVu pounds, and other
property which was in the burned
structure.
PierIe-M Monroe Marsh, one of the
old time navigators of the Missouri
river. brother of Captain Grant Marsh,
known all along the Ohio and Missouri
rivers, ia here in a h~ouseboat on a trip
to st. Louis where he expects to spend
the winter. He left Bismarck some
time ago On mis- trip, and is in no
great hurry as he has several months
before there Is any danger of ice, and
will visit old friends ut different
river towns on Lis way down.
Washington Springs-Clarence But.
Ter. Q of n. A. Butler, a farmer,
living some miles from town, was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
SENATOR STERLING
Denounces the New Tariff
MSasure as Contrary to
Sound Policy

Washington July 3l.-Senator Sterl-
ing, in his first extended speech in
the Senate. criticised the pending tar
id bill. He laid emphasis on the
thought that the bill docs not reflect
the national sentiment. and Ia con-
trary to sound and progressive nation
al policy" He alsJ claimed the bill
will prevent the development of the
beet sugar industry in South Dakota.
Senator Sterling characterized as
strange and absurd" the notion that
a majority Of the people had spoken
for such a radical reduction as made
by this bill. or for a free trade OF
tariff for revenue policy. He charged
that the bill is being dictated sec
tionally and that the south is shaping
the bill without regard for northern
interests.
with your CT. 200, 900 bushels of
wheat" said he. addressing southern
senators, "you ia effect determine that
the producers Of $50. 600. 900 bushels
shall come into direct competition with
the surplus wheat of the world under
whatsoever condition as to labor, cul-
tivation or soil that surplus is pro-
duced.
with your so. 600. 900 bushels of
oats in 10 southern states..you control In
the determination that the producers of
DAT, 600. 900 bushels shall be protected
by q tariff of only 9 cents pr. bushel. -
He followed with the same compare
son IS to barley. and said: Nobody
will be more pleased by reduced barley
rates than the Americ can Brewers as
~sociation. though 1t will be the cost
of many million dollars to the farms
of the northwe alone"
Senator Sterling dealt with other
farm products In the same manner.
Cattle. sheep and swine" be said,
ARE all on the free list ut the be-
hest of the men who represent those
who produce a quantity of each vast
ly less than the rest of the union"
Senator Sterling denied the cost of
living would be materially reduced by
the measure. He said there vas much
needless and misleading furore'' as
to the relation between tariff and liv-
ing costs. He presented a list of
compromise rates between this bill
and the ex-Pavne law which he held
would be fair and not oppressive.
He predicted the injury the democrats
were doing to the agricultural interests
would greatly delay proper tariff re.
vision. He declared republicans stood
on the top platform Of 1850 and pre-
dicted those principles would rally and
reunite the party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
UNCLE SAMT TO Be
BIRD PROTECTOR
All Countries Asked to 6uard
Lines Of Flight.
CALL FOR A CONVENTION.

Government Takes Steps to Safeguard
Migratory Species In Their Travels
From Summer to Winter Quarters
Mclean Law Proposes Negotiations
With Lawmakers Of other Lands.
Persons interested In the national
campaign for the adequate protection
Of wild life in the United States are re.
joicing In the adoption Of Senator
George p. McLean's resolution provid'
ing for the calling Of a convention with
the governments of other countries fol-
the mutual protection and preservation
of birds.
The first step I'm the protective cam
paign was the recent enactment of the
Weeks-McLean law, placing the pro.
lection of these creatures In the hands
Of the federal government The pres
ent action Is the second step. and Is
scarcely less important Ii can that
migratory birds will, In time, be pro
tected not only in the United States,
but throughout the entire line of Their
flight from breeding In winterinl
grounds and return. When 1t Is con
sidered that some Of the species fly
from the arctic zone to Argentina, and
many of them from Canada well into
South America, the Importance Of the
Mclean resolution will be realized.
e.n.xys An&i1n r.-.lv
'The senate's action In the present
instance furnishes an effective com.
plement to the good results that are
insured by the Weeks-McLean law"
said John B. Burnham, president of
the American Game Protective and
Propagation association, which took
the lead in the fight for the adoption
OF the Weeks-McLean law. 1.-THE prin-
cipal countries with which 1t will be
necessary to open negotiations now
that the resolution has been adopted
are: Great Britain, with Canada to
the north and insular possessions to
the south Of US, which harbor many of
u migrants: France, on account of
her colonies In the West Indies and In
Guiana; japan, with which we have
had trouble In the past because of the
activities OF her feather hunters In the
Hawaiian Islands; Mexico. Brazil, Ar
g~entiDa, Columbia and Ecuador.
Other Countries Concerned.
There are other countries with less
important possessions to the south or
near our colonies In the Pacific. These
include Holland and Denmark, the In
dependent republics In the West In
dies and certain of the smaller re-
publics In South America. Russia also
will probably be included by reason
of the migration between the Aleu-
tian islands and Siberia.
"a strong sentiment already exists
In Canada for a treaty with this coun-
try protecting the migratory game
birds that breed largely within the
borders Of our northern neighbor. In
Mexico progress win probably be slow.
owing to the unsettled state Of affairs
in that country. Conditions were ripe
for the negotiation Of just such a
treaty at the time OF the fall Of Pres
ident Diaz: but, of course, his deposit
ton knocked things completely In the
head"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

Mexico, beginning at the abdicatioh
OF Porfirio Diaz, and spoke at length
of the downfall of Madero and the
rise of Huerta.
The committee was disposed to let
the ambassador tell his story in his
own way and for more than two
hours he continued an almost unbro-
ken narrative. interrupted only occa-
sionally by l question from some sen.
ator. Extraordinary injunctions of Sc.
crecy were placed on all senators in
the conference, but it was evident that
the committee was listening attentive
ly, and that no disposition to cross
examine the ambassador developed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE
Ambassador Wilson Tells Story o
Mexican Revolt.

Washington, July 31.-Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson conferred with the
senate foreign relations committee In
executive session. giving his views on
the Mexican situation.
Ambassador Wilson began with q
chronological recital Of his personal
observations Of the atirrtng axsnta. n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Notice.

On motion. the health officer was
instructed to notify all property ovn-
ers on Egan avenue between Third and
Sixth streets to connect with sewer at
once, and remove all privies and cess-
pools. u. NJ. Duff,
City Health officer.
Madison. 8. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Rid Young Children of Worms

You can change %frstful, ill-tempered
children into healthy. happy young
sters, by Kidding them of worms
Tossing. rolling. grinding of teeth,
crying out while ASLEEP, accompanied
with intense thirst, pains In the stom-
ach and bowels, feverishness and bad
breath are symptoms that indicate
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer. a
pleasant candy lozenge, expels the
worms. regulates the bowels. restores
your children to health and happiness.
Mrs. J. A. Bisbin, of Elgin, ILL.,,
says: 81 have used Kickspoo Worm
Killer for years, and entirely rid my
children Of worms. / would not be
without it." Guaranteed. All drug
eists. or by mail. Price 25c. Kicka.
poo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louis. ADV.
How's Thisf
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney Il CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
MORALS sent free. Price 70 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for oonstipa
ton
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06
0it1cpf's Grtldruug.
Siluer Sin. 81 gD}. i Sunni

Siluer 9ltp. u. No, 4. Sun,.
Sci lelner 2fudtunIt aus benz Wips
goQpustSebirge. NO er mebrere g9oCben
perbraht bat, uer0ffentlifte Der ebemas
liee @eneralpOitmeiiter 6rant .. pitds
cod am Gienita9 in Silper @itp. o. Ni
eine glntmort aui bic tiir5Iib Der Yrelie
ubereebene @rfldruH9 @sneraIpoitalsis
tier Surieions III Der bic 9tomlniltras
tipn oes ebemeligen BoItmellters nnges
9rlfieu miro. 0srr 6lthcOt ertI1rt es
ilir cine 2lnmdbun9, menu neue Beamte,
Die nod nidlt etnmdi bret U}Onate I'M
2lnt hno, es uuternebrlen. benz neuen
@eneralpoitmetiter elnen Sertht su uns
terbreiten, in ipelhem Ole H,htiefeit
oes 6inan5abidIuiies oes l}oitoienltes
pdbreno Der Toitidsu Nominltratlon
aneeipeiielt miro.
0err 6ithcpd erfldrte Die pom lebls
gen Stab bes Yoitoepartements oerofs
fentlihten 8eridte fir unridtis uno
peilt oui Die anesneln betannie 3bat'
lahe bin, 6nB Der YoltOienit i'm Iebten
Sobr Der Tnitihen Administration otos
nomiiher sebdnobnbt morosn uno Der
NbIieferungsbienit prompter getpeien
lei al8 lemnls suupr. Sm Qnuie oef
Nominiltrntion 8r1i. 9ait's ieien bei.
nobe 5000 neue Yoitanitalten slngsrih.
tet, BpltabIieieruns in un9efabr 5000
Staoten neu eingeiiibrt uno mebr ais
5000 neue 8Uuten seifofieu wOroeu.
DIE Suidmmeu cine Strefe BON etma
10000 Meilen ausmaden. Zrob oieier
bebeutenoen Msbrapsgdben lei oas
Eonoeportemeut bobin gebradt morofn.
oaB es lid ieIbit erbaIten fam. mas
aud pon osm GoitsGom omlte oes oemotra
tiiden 6auiss, welhes pGbreno Der
lebten Seiliou eine llnteriuhun9 onrus
Der nngeiteut babe, ritbaltlO8 nners
fam. D0roen lei.
Ger Seridt 6rn. 3ithcot's ihlieBt
nit Der Ssmertung, ooB Der tbaliah
lihe ueberiduB, peIher i'm leBien 5obr
Der Taitl1en 9lominlitratlou I'M Hoit~
Department erjtelt muroe, Ieidt bate
um Mluionen erhobt peroen tonneu.
tuenn oas oemotrotiite 8spraientan.
teubaus Deg Isstsn gonsrsiiss Der 9lufs
foroeruug radgstOmmen mare uno oen
WfiBbroud Der portoireien Bsioroerung
pou 3oitiahen Der G0ngreBmitglleoer
ab9eidofit bate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06
Weiubnt.
@Isin. Sa.. 5. Stunt.

Stgul, NNu., .. NNuIt.
Ssrmaun Goppss. Der pier,ebnidbrige
unter EdrOle ltebenoe Sunss. wsIter
ON IL 9IprlI i5rau Mannp SIesp umo
ibrs bsioen fleinen aiuosr anf Der leds
WfeiIen uon @Isin seIs9ensn 6arm. auf
ipeIher er drbeltele, ermproet bate.
murhe nm Nt0utna uon &reisrihter 6.
s. Sriuin upn Sane Gounlp aui 9sbsnss
Seit inS GsidngniB eeihidt.
Ter Woro. peId)er nit Der beute pers
b5Hsten StraIs leine Siibne eeluuoen
bat. ,par Der entissIible Der in Der
@tldidlts oes aane @uuntp iemaIs uor.
gstpmmsu lit. 9lm IA. gtpriI erihob
@oppes Jrau Sleep nit einsm ReuuIuer
uno srmoroste oaraui lbre beioeu atns
Der i'm 9liter pon uno , Sabrsn nit
elmer Grt. Tte Qeihen pergrub Gops
pes in elmer 3iiterne. Die iid untsr Der
9iihe bes ,}arm9e ebaubes befinbet. Nnl
10 glpril puroen ole Eslhen entoedt.
uuo Der Gerooht leutte lih loiprt oul
@cppes. Sin Wotip fir bic ibrcdlihe
: bat iebIt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06
Gin entoefter ,Sebler.
@aIbinatpn, 8. g., 5. SUM.

gRaIbin9tpn. 3. g., 5. Suni.
8supr Der 9unoesienat Stelluns gu
Der llnterpooolhen 3ariiporla9e nimmt,
tpirh Der @infpmmenlteuer Harasropb
amenoirt 'peroen. bomit Elm 5ehIer be-
isttist piro, iuelher. uie iih om Mitts
mod beruus9eltellt bat. oa$ @eleb uers
tafiunasulori9 MAIDEN mHroe Nls bic
Gerfaier Der Gintommeniteuer Slou>
iel Den /, Sanuar 1913 als oas 9as
tnm fsitIegten, pon cem an @intommen
smefs Belteueruns ab9eihdet peroen
iolIisn, baben iie bic 9hotiade iberisben,
6nB oas glmenoement sur Sunoespers
foiiuns, iueIdes cine @intommenlteuer
suldBt, 10 rotiiiSirt mar, oaB eS crit am
rs. ;5ebruor 1918 in Strait treten fam.
Sjerauf murbe oas 6inanitummite 6es
Genats nuiusrtiam semoht; Die 9lbs
1nberuns Der aIauieI ipa unusr5isIid
porgenommen peroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-06
MIfte z;encn.
Su6apeIt, 5. Stunt

OuouptiiI y. NSuitt.
2u ipilben 21rmlsenen tam es am
Wlttmph Wtor9en im un9ariihen 9lb'
9eoronetenbaus. als Or. pon 2utacs
ben &iidtrltt ieines anbineits antiins
oigte. Ser Q1rm mar ihlimmer oIs
iemols Suoor, huo etllde 2lb9eororete
muBten uon Der &OliSsi aepaItlam aus
bem Saal entIernt perben. 9ie 8es
b0roen batten ons Earlamentsgebduoe
nit Snianierie. 8oudlIerie uno Walhi.
nenaeipebren Dor benz Bublitum abaes
ihiulien, auh maren Sablreihe HoliSi'
iten uro @enbarmerie Sur Stelle.
glls 8rdlioent 3isS0 sulammeu nit
BON 9utacs ben Sisuussiaal betrat,
wuroen lie nit Shmdbruieu ppn Der
SppplitiOn iibcridiittet. gtud mebre'
rem per9ebIihen 8eriuden, Die &ube
berSuitellen. orbnete Der 8rdlioent Die
@ntisrnuns mebrerer 9lbseorone,eu un
&aum mar Die Yarlamentss@aroe ouf
bem Elab eridienen, aIs elm obrenbe@
t1ubenoer Qdrm lpsbroh. Der 9lbee>
onete 2eber tpurbe pon ben Beamten
beim &rosen 9epadt uno belbimpft.
@rnf &busn pOn SeOeroarp. Der ebes
mnli9e Miuiiterprdiioent, wanbte ii6
buruuf 9esen ben 8efebIsbaber Der
@arbe, Sauptm'un @eroe uno nannte
i'm einen erbdrmlideu Jeislius @eroe
So9 ieinen 3esen unb perieste @rof
abuen mebrere Siebe iiber ben Sppi,
ioouB bieier bIutlberitrDmt Suiammen'
brah.
Die Iufresuns iprttete jest ieber Bs'
ldreibuns. SRuie ,M0rber" uno
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