davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

er Frog anErier than ever. and he
was trying his hest to think of III
thl11g sharp to say in reply. when Mr..
Redwfng. sitting in the top Of the his
hickory tree. shouted. Here comes
Farmer Browns boy"
CUT
Grandfather Frog forgot his anKe
n began to look anxious lie moved
about %uneasi1y on his big green lily
pad IAN got ready to dive into the
Smiling Pool. for he was afraid that
Farmer Browns boy had q; pocket
ful of stones as he usually did have
when he came over to The Smiling
Poo'. Old Mfr. Toad didn't look trcu-
blcd the least bit. He didn't even
look around for a hiding place. lie
just sat still and grinrcd.
You'd better watch out or you'll
never visit the Smiling Pool. again.
called Grandfather Frog.
oh replied old Mr.. Toad. I'm
not afraid. Farmer Brown boy is "A
friend Of miro. I help him in his
garden. How to make friends is ono
OF the things tho Great World has
taught me-"
'Thugarum." said Grandfather
Frog. nd have you know that"
Rut what it was that he was to
know old MIR. Toad never found out,
for Just then Grandfather Frog caught
sight of Farmer Crowns boy. and
without waiting to ever say goodbye
he dived into the Smiling Pool.
Next Story Grandfather Frog
Starts Out to See the Great World.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
HAVE A PRETTY SMILE AND A
MUSICAL LAUGH.
Fly Ahrigail Moore.

Ely Abrigail Moore.
At a recent exhibition of sculpture
by American the design that
called for the most attention was Ev~
elyn II. Longmans Bacchante head.
1.-THE Laughing Girl The features
beautiful n the pose was not eScep-
tional. hut the expression Of youthful
Joy was magnetic. What applies to
Miss Longman's cast applies to real
life. An attractive smile or an infec-
tious. pleasing laugh will reconpensc
for indifferent features.
In Paris there is a private school
whose sole excuse for being is to teach
men and women how to smile prettily
and laugh m%usically.
The vital question now is. is. your
smile as delightful as it should he
and your laugh as pleasing as it is
possible for YOU to make it?
Smiling. YOU know. is not to be con-
ounde with smirking. nor laughing
with siSgling. Put your mirror be-
fore YOU, start the smile ny pursins
the lips just the merest trine. chen
allow the movement to ripple at the
same time permitting the eyes to ex-
press sympathy. Suppose YOU try to
imagine that the feeling that induces
the smile to be an electric current. 1t
runs along The lips at the corners Of
the mouth. turning and running up to
the eyes like a flash. Never forget
that a smile Is an expression rather
than An actual movement of the lips.
AS for the laugh. that too. requires
practice. AS n grows older unless
great care is taken TO Keep the voice
even and soft. the tones become dry
and harsh. and the laugh becomes a
cackle. Let your own ears be critic
of your laugh. V as the mirror
critfcizes the smile.
Laugh then. and note how the voice
is pitched. whether it is too high or
low. whether 1t is loud. coarse. gruff.
or clear and liquid. Then practice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
A><
Little Stories
For Bedtime
GRANDFATHER FROG AND OLD
MIR. TOAD DISPUTE.
By Thornton w. BURMESE

by mormon w. burgess.
Copyright, 1913, by j. G. Lloyd.
nld Mr.. Toad was indignant. very
indignant. Indeed. he was SO indig-
nant that for a minute he couldn't
find his tongue. You see he had
made a long journey across the Green
Meadow to the Smiling Pool to con-
graduate Grandfather Frog, who. YOU
know. is his cousin, on having escaped
choking to death by trying to swallow
la fish when his stomach was already
full. When he got there he found
Grandfather Frog in a bad temper
because all day long he had been teas
ed and made fun Of because of his
foolish greed.
Very foolishly old Mr.. Toad had
told Grandfather Frog that if he had
been out in the Great World he would
have known better than to have tried
to swallow that fish. and Grandfather
Frog had replied that he ought to
learn to mind his OWL affairs. When
old Mr.. Toad did find his voice he
said some very unpleasant things and
Grandfather Frog and Mr.. Toad have
every time they meet-whethcr it is
best to spend ones life in one place
or go out into the Great World.
What good. are YOU to. anybody
but yourself. never seeing anything
Of the Great World and not knowing
anything about what is going o nor
what other people are DOING" asked
old Mr.. Toad.
I'm mindine my own affairs and
not meddling with things that don't
concern me, as seems to be the way
out in the Great World YOU arc SO
fond of talking about" retcsted
Grandfather FROG. Wise people
, know enough to be content with what
they have. You've been out in the
Great World ever since you could
hop, and what good has it done you?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

"oh:" replied Old Mr.. Toad. I'm
not afraid"
Tell me that! You haven't even
decent suit of clothes to your back
Grandfather Frog patted his white
and yellow waistcoat as he spoke and
looked adnlirirgly at the reflection OF
his handsome green Goa in the Smil-
ing Pool.
Old MIR. Toad's eyes snapped. for
you know his suit is very plain and
! rough.
people who do honest work for
their living have no time to sit about
in fine clothes admirIng themselves
he replied sharply. I've learned this
much out in the Great World. that
lazy people come to no good end. I
know enough not to choke myself
to death. I've noticed that those who
+ENt around doing nothing, are usually
the greediest."~
J.. Grandfather Frog almost choked
again. he was so angry. Tou see. old
Mr.. Tcad's remarks were very person
al. and nobody likes personal remarks
when they are unpleasant. especially
if they happen to be true. Old MIR.
Toad smiled. for he saw that he had
hit Grandfather Frogs feelings in a
tender place. This made Grandfath-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

. Club Meeting.
met last evening at the home of Miss
Mathilda Aascng, 500 Chestnut street
The business meeting was. followed
hy a social hour and a nice lunch was
served by the hostess.
=. --&9S~-~
Surprise. for Mrs. f.. s.. Perry.
Mrs. E S. Perry of University ave-
nue. was happily surprised last even
ign when Mr.. and Mrs: i. W.xWalters
and son Warren, came in. They au-
toed from Iowa. Mrs Walter and
Mrs. Perry; are sisters.
@s-.. sss.ss ya-<.ss ~
Tho Kcincrers In Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. .Kemerer and
family. who recently moved from this
city to Minneapolis, write that they
are nicely settled in thier new home
and like it very much. though they
miss their old friends and neighbors
in Grand Forks.
Dinner Party for tic IAr,cgars.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brunslill gave
q handsomely appointed dinner last
evening complimentary to MI. and
Mrs. j. F.. Linesar and son.. Warren,
There we're covers for nine guests and
they were Mr.. and Mrs. LineEar and
son. MIR. Drysdalc and daughter. Dora,
n son. Alex and T.. Ross n the
host and hostess. Miss May Brun-
skill assisted her mother. Mr.. Bine-
gar has been manager at the Man.
chester Biscuit company's factory and
leaves this city for Fargo to assume
the management of the company's
plant in Fargo.
--e<s~-
Mrs. Netchcr Received Yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Netcher gave the
first of the series of reception sched.
uled for this week at her flat in the
Dinnie block. yesterday afternoon
The living room and dining room
were attractive in decorations OF
pink, all the flowers being in this
dainty color. The music room where
tea vas served was Very handsome
with Its shaded electric lights and
flowers. Mrs.. Netcher a assisted
by her friend. Miss Maud Knight OF
Fargo. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Netcher received and frappe was .erv.
ed The rex, in the series of recep.
tions wii;A'n Thursday afternoon and
MIR. .r,d ;ir.:: .Netcher will receive
Thur.i1--' rN@ninE.-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
en- seem '' as ! eEs as st the 'I leaves on

The Man E(6m the Crowd.
Men seem as 4 IKE as the leaves on
the trs(e,
As alike he bees in the swarming
df1tees;
AndsiN look at the millions that
Z make ap the state:
And the pride Of our courage IL
cowed.
Then Fate calls for a man who is
larger than men-
There's a surge In the crowd-there's
a moNement--and then .
There arises the man who Is larger
And the man comes UP from tho
crowd.
The chasers Of TRIES run hither and
And the little small days Of small
things shall go on,
And the world seems no, better at
sunset than dawn.
And the race still increases it's plen.
tiful spawn,
And the voice of waiting is loud.
Then the Great Deed. calls out for the
Great Man to come,
And the crowd, unbelieving. sits sui.
len and dumb
But the Great Deed IL done, FOR the
Great Man is come
Aye, the man comes up from the
crowd.
There's, dead hum Of voices. all say
the same thing
And our f%orefathers' songs are the
songs that we sing.
And the deeds by our fathers and
grandfathers done
Are done by the son Of the son Of the
son.
And our heads in contribution are
bowed.
Lo, a call for a mar who shall make
all things new
Goes down through the throng-See!
he rises in view!
Make room for the ma who shall
make all things new;
For the man who comes up from
the crowd.
And where is the man who comes up
from the thronE.
Who does the new deed and who
sings the new song.
And who makes the old world as a
world that is new
And who Is the man? Is 1t you? 1t
is you! 1t is you!
And u praise is exultant Hnd
we are waiting for you therefor
you are the man!
Come up from the iostlc as soon as
you can
Come ND fron1.t the crowd there, for
yoll arc the man
The MAJ who comes up from the
crowd.
Sam Walter Foss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
EASY 10.
YOUR GRAY A
Try This: Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur
and Brush II Through Your Hair.
Taking One strand at a Time.

When you darkcn. your hair. with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no ono can
tell, because it's done SO naturally, so
evenly. Preparins: this mixture.
hlesome. For so cents you can buy
at any. drug store the ready-to-use
tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" You just damp
eu a sponge or~scf, brush with it~and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time. BY norm
ing all gray. hair disappears. and. al.
ter another Application or-two: your
hair becomes heautifa1lS@ darkeuedT
glossy: and luxuriant. ron. will also
discover dardruff is gone and>,hair has
stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. is a. sign Of old age. and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at nee With
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur and look
years younger.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAZE

with simple. safe homemade tonic: Get
2 ounces Lavona de Colnposee Ii one
half drach,n Menthol Crystals. IT YOU
like. add I drachm of your favorite
and morning with fingers: for dandruff
and falling hair. Contains no dye or
colorinE matter. but one ingredient, ac-
cordinE to authorities. actually forces
p,ent-formtng cells and thereby restores
pr~cmaturely gray hair {" its natural
color. This same ingredient is also a
ION erful-. stimulant-. to the growth Of
new hair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
Former County Auditor Will he Called
Cpon to Make Restitution.

VpOH 10 NIaKF ttesLICHtfOI1'
Forman. n. D.. Oct. 1n.-A. $3.50
shortage In the accounts of r. p. Ir,-
ing, former county auditor. is alleged
in the examination Of the office by two
representatives Of the public examin-
er's department. Before his removal
to California Mr.. Irving under pro-
test. paid the county between $500
and $500 and the moun now said to
he short is additional to that sum.
Some months ago former Register of
Deeds Warriner made good a shortage
of nearly $1,000. 1t is understood
there will be no criminal prosecution
Of Irving IL the shortage is made up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
LARCENY CHARGE
Max Man Accused Of Crooked Opera.
tiOns and Is Arrested.

lions and IL Arrested.
Minot, n. d.. Oct. 15.-George
Scilinko Of Max was arrested in Minot
on the charge OF grand larceny.
He was on his way from Max to
Bismarck When arrested and was TAX
ell from the train. and locked up in
the Ward county Jail. He probably
will be returned to Max for a hearing
before the court there.
It is alleged that S:cilinko, stole $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

NlS. SIldIiSS l.. lCuDOiS Will u
tain the members of the Crescent and
Star club tomorrow (Thnrsday) aft
ernoon at her home. us University
avenue. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Is. Drecland.
Mrs. p. O. Field Returns to FTazec.
Mrs. =. o.. Field, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. O. T. Risheff
Of University venue has returned
to her home in r'razee. MINI. She
was accompanied to Grand Forks by
little Miss Clara Rishoff, who has
been spending the summc with rcla-
tives in Minnesota.
o.
Recognition Social Friday Evening.
The. ladies of district number four
of the Baptist Aid society will give
"a recognition social Friday evening
II, the parlors of tho Baptist church.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared with Miss Lou Davis as chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Il. j.. Babcock.
There are between sevcnty-flvc and
one hundred new members who. have
been taken into the church during
the past year and one of the special
features of the recognition service is
called the candle service. This will
be both novel and new and the ac-
compartment of fine music will make
u fine part of the program. Special
cards of invitations have been sent
to the new members or honor guests
and all friends of the church mi con
Igregation arc Very cordially. invited.
The r~efreshment committee is COM
posed of Mesdanes Charles Loughlin,
p. Gruniller and Fl. X. Gefst. Re
member the date, Friday evening at
8 o'clock in the church parlors.
--4@@-
District Aid Meetings.
The various branches or districts OF
the Methodist Ladies' Aid are meeting
this afternoon in the following places:
District No. / with Mrs. w. j. Ed
wards of Riverside park. No. . meets
with Mrs. w. !. Whitman; No. 3 meets
with Mrs. A. S. Burrows on Belmont:
No. 4 meets with Mrs. T. A.. Jtecs OF
Walnut street: No. 6 is meeting at
the home of Mrs. w. a. James on
Cheyenne avenue.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish Lu-
theran church is meeting in the
church parlors and Mrs. Henry Peter
sen is the hostess. . -.
st. Paul's Guild is meeting in the
Guild hall.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church arc holding an all day session
in the lower Auditorium Of THE
church. They are preparing for the
annual bazaar which promises to be on
&. larger scale than ever. Lunch was
served at noon in the commodious
dining room and was greatly. enjoyed
by the busy workers.
H
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

Mrs. Chandler a delegate.
Mrs. E. r. Chandler was among the
delegates bound for Fargo last even
ing. She will read a paper before
tile federation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

Zion IMtherans Entertain,
The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Luther.
an church will meet Thursday after.
noon in the church parlors. Mes
danes Herb Hanson, Herman Hanson
and John Hofstan arc in charge. "A
CONTAMINATION is extended to all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

Eastern Sta Party Tonight.
The party given by the Eastern
Star this evening at the home of Mrs
T.. r. Read on South Fourth street
promises to be of more than usua'
interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

Read the Ti1nes-Heraid Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

Crescent and Star Club to Meet.
Mrs. Charles T. Dubois will enter
tain the members of the Crescent and
Star club tomorrow (Thursday) aft
ernoon at her home, us University
avenue. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Is. Dreeland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
Zion .Lutherans Entertain.

interest.
Zion Luthcrans Entertain.
The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Luther
an church will meet Thursday after
noon in the church parlors. Mes
danes Herb Hanson, Herman Hanson
and John Hofstan arc in charge. A
standardization is extended to all.
Mrs. Dinnic Gave Party to Guest.
Mrs. James Dfnnie entertained at
Of. Mrs. Sarah Busse of Emerado.
There were guests for three tables
and $500 was played. Mrs. p. j.
karanaugh received a pretty favor
and Mrs. Busse the honor favor.
Mrs. J. G. Rose and Daughter Arrive.
Mrs. j. G. Ross and daughter
Gladys. who have spent the past few
months in Ohio and other points in
the east. arrived last evening to be
tho guests. of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Har-
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spriggs
and Mr.. and. Mrs. William Spriggs.
Mrs Ross and Daughter will spend
some time here and are enroute to
their home in Seattle, Wash.
Delegates for Federation in City,
Among the delegates in town last
evening on route to Fargo for the fed
Grafton meeting were Mesdames Rob
erts, ,Warneke and Lymans from Can
Mrs. II; y; johnson of Lankin.
Mrs. Dinlent Of .Wcstlopc. Mesdames
Warren II Peterson of Leeds, Mes
DANES j. +. Cow3n and Silver Serum
gard of Devils Lake, Mesdamcs G.. r,
Gleason. w. r. Mcintosh and J.. r.
Haskell of Bottineau.
---s~sS>---
Banquet in First lutheran Church.
The members Of the First Lutheran
church were hosts last evening to the
members of the choir. and teachers in
the Sunday school. The banquet was
an exceptionally fine n and after the
forty guests had paid due attention
to the any delicacies for them an
hour of social converse and music was
enjoyed. The Rev. Thorgrinlson, pas
tor of the church, spoke for the Sun
day school and .. j.. Hanson for the
choir This church Is favored above
nanS others by reason Of the fact
that the pastor is "A trained singer and
the music here Is always of great mer.
it.
Black-Lontz Marriage solemnized.
A wedding of interest to scores Of
of friends throughout the state oc-
CURED this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
F. Black of so1 Chestnut street, when
their daughter, Miss Charlotte Black,
became the bride Of Mr.. Clifford
Mourer Lontz of South Bend. Ind. Rev.
William. r. Matthews. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of1ciated
III the presence Of seventy guests. The
wedding music al rendered by Miss
Margaret Sargent. pianist. and Miss
Clara Wolff. violinist. The only at
tendant was. little Miss Mary Douglas.
who carried the ring in the heart Of
an American beauty rose. The bridal
couple stood beneath a bower made
Of ferns. with a white canopy and
baskets Of American beauty roses were
artistfcally.arranged,
The bride was becoming!y attired
in a beautiful wedding robe of white
brocaded crepe meteor. with duchess
lace, and made with a full court train
She wore q long white bridal veil
caught In her hair with lilies Of the
valley and carried a bouquet Of brides.
roses and. lilies of the valley. The
white EN- broidery,. :,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

Mrs. Dfnnic Gave Party to Guest.
Mrs. James Dinnie entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon in honor
of. Mrs. Sarah Busse of Emerado.
There were guests for three tables
and 800" was played. Mrs. p. J..
Karanaugh received a pretty favor
and Mrs. Busse the honor favor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

a ,rill after you have found the pitch,
With "lla" instead of la" Half the
responsibility of a pleasing laugh is
due to the mt of breathing
through tho nostrils instead of
through tho mouth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

Mrs. }. &. Rose and Daughter Arrive.
Mrs. j. G. Ross and daughter
Gladys. who have spent the past few
months in Ohio and other points in
n east. arrived last evening to be
the guests. of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Har-
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Springs
and Mr.. and. Mrs. William Spriggs.
Mrs Ross and Daughter will spend
some time here and are enroute to
their home in Seattle, Wash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

The arts and crafts section Of the
| Rooscyelt NsiEhhorhood club in Fargo
held an exhibit Monday afternoon at
hte Roosevelt school. The exhibit
consisted Of sewing. china painting:
hasketry and handmade tiles. One or
the ,crucheted pieces that attracted at
tention was a he'd spread made of al.
ternate strips of crochet and linen and
edged with a. wide lace. II exhibit
was removed to the basement of the
! Civic Center where 1t will be on sale
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
FURTHER SHORTAGE FOUND.

Next Story - Grandfather Frog
Starts Out to See the Great World.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
for Federation in CITY.

y u VtIlsOH 1T VTCy,
Among the delegates in town last
evening en- route to Fargo for the. fed
Grafton meeting were Mesdames Rob-
erts, Warneke and Lymans from Can
do. Mrs. II. n. johnson of Lankin.
Mrs. Dinlent of Westhopc. Mesdames
Warren and Peterson of Leeds, Mes
DANES j. r. Cow3n n Silver Serum
gard of Devils Lake, Mesdamcs G.. r.
Gleason. W. r. Mcintosh and J.. r.
Haskell of Bottineau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

Der Traae Der arnitruttion einss 5unz
n,ls ourt ben sngliI6sn aanal, uno
Der prsmisr 4squitb bat bic glomtra<
!itdt, oag arisgsminiiterium uno oas
Sanoelgminiiterium erIuht, Die Jroge
sinoeaene gu ituoirsn uno earuber IN
ben 2anoespertbsioisungs auslhuB
all xrihten, osr odnn barber eniihst=
ben piro, Oh Der Qtdn ausfiihrbar ut.
Gin neuer Streit in 3as
pand.
6apanu, "a. Nop. Sat- ale eas
fes. Heitaurants uno ooteIs IN Sd'
pana baben am Wontoe abeno um 6
llbr ibre 1biiren seItloiIsn, aIa Yro'
teIi aesen Elm tiir5Iih erhi1snes De
frst. in nelhem Die arbstts8ett Del
aeliaer auf 10 Stunoen tdsIih anse'
|iest pirb. Die gisenthumer laseH
baB iie lire GtabliIIemsnts tasIit ur
oieTe Stunee itlisbsn iperoen, bIs eI
Rssisruna haS DssE.s aufss5t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
3pei Der. Staaten Irmee
Mpiatiter perun9lu Il tt.

'2pei Der. Staaten 4rmee@
@piatiter psrunglidt.
giego, Sal. "A. NoD. -
3fpei amsritaniIde 4rmeesa saDlatltsr,
be 2sutnauts Sugb M. aeap uno ertc
6. gQinatpn BON Der Bunoess arn1ee,
aur sriten sylissers9ipiiion gshOrsno,
famen am Montag in 9torth Ssldno
ums 2eb.n, als lie nit ibrsm 8oppsl@
bedsr aus elmer S0be bon 80 big 100
Sur abItirsteu. Gaum aH Wllnutsn
| nachoem Die bsioen Sffi6iere autssltie@
aen uarsu, sr.isnste iib oos un9lud.
leutnant ellington, Elm srtaprsner
| Qpiatiter, inItruirte aeIa, Der non
ui6t lana, benz 5liessrtprps anaeborts,
| in Der Iiihrung eirrs neueH Goppel<
peders nit ooppsIter Sebeltontrple
Sie paren 6is gu elmer 6Ohs pon 300
GuB ouFgeftisgsn uno begannsn oann
| in einem areis nieoer5ugleIten. Jn
elmer S66. DON 80 bsis 100 SUB nsl9te
Iido bic WaIhine aber tart mad untsn
unp I6oB nie Elm 8ogel auT ieln'
geuts alf bic grpe berab. Die bsioeH
Wdunsr ipuroen Dlbrfheirli6 ihoH
bel bem 4npraa sstOotst, lie rpuroer
absr aud nod BON benz Dtotor sr'
oriitt.
GQiuotpu mar Sberleutnant i'm 3
GapallsrissRneiment unp aus 9iorE
. Carolina ssbiirtig, pdbrsno Rein
Gber!eutnant I'M 26. Snf1ntsrls Hsgl
ment, Elm asntltier mar. Wllt ben
gpo oieIsr bsiosn SffI3isrs bsldutt I'D
bic 3abl Der ameriianiihsn Irmse
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