davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
inventory and AppraIsement-

Inventory and AppraIsement-
In the matter of the estate Of JohI
T. Brown an inventory and appraise
ment has been filed in probate show
ing the following: Moneys $642.SS
securities $1,400. Total $2,042.83.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
SCHOOL NOTES

AZ chapel Wednesday morning, the
following interesting program Of sen.
Tor orations was given:
Opening OF the Panama Canal
Maurice Mitchell.
Thanksgiving-Leota Loney.
Mendelssohn's Greatest Compost.
tion-Elizabeth owen.
Gas Engines on the Farm Stanley
Johnson.
The orchestra gave a very beautl
ful selection at the conclusion OF the
orations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02


Did we beat Chillicothe? Can a
duck swim? Well / rather guess.
Seeing the first quarter one would
surmise the game was to be one of
the closest ever played on the local
gridiron. In that quarter each team
scored, but 'our boys" turned the
trick twice, the second touchdown
coming from a well executed blank
ct play" In which Ewalt made dead.
ly accurate pass to Clayton who in
turn romped over the line for touch.
down. However, in the second quart.
er and from then on until w. Sapp
crossed the line for the last touch.
| down of the game it was nothing short
Of walk-away. 1t was just a matter
of-Severns kickoff, Chillicothe held
for downs and punted, a few plays
and then the high school went over
for touchdown-until the referee s
whistle put an end to that most hum
| iliating defeat of "Chris's" team
"Alls well that ends we'll" and such
was the way of our football season
We lost the first four games of the
schedule and then struck our stride
and turned in and utterly over
J whelmed the last six teams played
defeating them all by very comfor
table scores.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

Deeds Filed
e. G. Smith to L. X. Lepley, 44.5
acres in Harrison, 81.
Amy Murray to Viola Blue, 3S acres
in Butler, S25.
Soloman S. Springs to Flora Col
lins, parcel in Centerburg, $3,400.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
/. j. !. !. i. i. 4 j. + j. X i. !
BIRTHS
i ]. 4 j. ]. !. + !

J. !. i + = J. + I. + II i + +
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Orange of the Columbus
road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
sHER1FF's SALE

Noah G. Myers
VS..
Abraham Myers ct al
Knox Common Pleas
BY virtue of writ of partition issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Knox
County, Ohio, and to me directed, l will
offer for sale upon the premises herein
described on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Edgar F. Briggle, garage employe
and Iva Estella Ulery, both of MI
Vernon. Rev. ]. A. Long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Not Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured

We hereby extend invitation any to
call
you tins service free though doctors would charge you
SIU question whether
ana SCIENTIFIC facilities at disposal will Our
De gust as careful and conscientious if paid for
Will We and
will come to office and give the opportunity.
Alter a
the matter with complications all
have yourself cured permanently and the space
sltent with horougness We
other scientific apparatus and should necessary
all OF them will
upon IT. We will be all that physician
we
the OF diseases OF viii
thoroughness and qukne In
avoided practitioners
charges OF others the needless surgical operations so forth
which unfortunately characterize the efforts
You viii have none OF these office We win honorable
Consult US at Do not delay take
We
have
symptom blanks for which viii request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
NewbrO S Herpicide
Saves the Hair
And Keeps You Looking
Young.

Don't look older than you are. II is
just as easy to look younger. While
lack of hair OF poor hair, is not always
an indication of age, it is frequently
! accepted as such.
A person well advanced in years pos
sessing a good head of hair is always
spoken of as well preserved"
Everyone can retain beautiful, lux
uriant hair if they make the effort In
almost every instance poor hair or the
loss of hair may be traced to the activ-
ity of the dandruff germ NewbrO's
Herpicide prevents the scale-like ac-
emulation and puts the scalp in a per
fectly healthy condition With the
elimination of the dandruff the hair no
longer drops out. The itching of the
scalp stops almost at once.
NeWbro's Herpicide is the remedy
for which there are many substi-
tutes, preparations claimed to be
Just as good" You don't have to ac-
cept the substitute. Insist upon having
genuine Herpicide.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 800
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee 1t to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications obtained at good barber
shops. Send 10c in postage to The
Herpicide Co, Dept. r., Detroit. Mich
for sample and book Kelly and Pol
lard, Special Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
PECOS FAIR TO
OPEN SEPT. 16

Pecos, Tex, Sept 13.-The gates OF
the Reeves county fair will be opened
10 the public on September 16, running
four days. in which Pecos expects to
give to all Texas one Of the greatest
irrigated exhibits and stock shows ever
held in the west
The County Fair associations OF
Texas are doing a big work in en-
couraStng those raising stock, poultry
and good far mproducts, and in the
fair at Peeos the people expect to give
to all visitors something worth while
The railroads have extended cheap
rates for those wishing 20 some to the
fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
SchiIIer's Life a Tragedy
Germnny's Greatest Genius Was For
Years Destitute and a Wanderer;
Fame Comes Too Late.
By Madison c. Peters

! n CHILLER was for many years a
y penniless exile, travelling home
less, in many lands, always suf-
fering and often in want of bread. At
I times he went from door to door ask
ing aims to keep his wasted body
alive.
In the closing years of his life he
/ was hOnored. had home and friends,
/ but he could enjoy none of these, for
! he was broken in health with no hopes
/ OF relief from his Jtortures save in the
tomb. Yet this sadly afflicted man was
/ one of Germany's greatest sons He
was not only genius, but had a
nobility of soul which enabled him to
suffer his i'll health with resignation
and submission 10 poverty and an en-
/ thusiasm for his art which enabled him
to keep ever in view the welfare of
mankind with an abiding sense of
the priest like function of the poet If
the poets mission is to present pure
and lofty ideals of life. Schiller may
take high rank.
His Dramas Uplifting.
Freedom from oppression. slOth, ig
nOrance and vice, love of family state
unity. race feeling. loyalty in the
statesman. the citizen and the friend;
the courage of the warrior. the bless
ings of peace and ordered life; the
self sacrificing aspirations of youth, Of
lovers. and all ingenfuoS souls; the no
bility of wOman-these are the themes
trumpet calls to the nObelest and the
best; his verses stirred the spirit which
achieved the liberation of his country
and they have deservedly found a last
ing home in the German heart
Johann ChristOph Friedrich Schiller
was born at Marbach, in Wurtemburg
November 10. 1853. He studied medi-
cine and became a surgeon in a regi-
ment at Stuttgart At % he wrote
The Robbers" which at once raised
him to the foremost rank among the
dramatists of his country. but some
revolutionary passages incurred the
dlsplea sure of the Duke of Wurtem-
burg. who ordered his arrest and when
brought to trial, he was ordered to alb
stain from literature for all time.
his military career was also closed.
Becomes a Wanderer.
he now became a wanderer. His
constitution had always been weak,
sides he had an affection of the chest
rendering breathing both difficult and
painful. He sought a little village
called Bauerbach. in Franconcia, where
ne remained for a while under an as
sumed name. as the Duke had vowed
10 capture him for his desertion.
Here he wrote 'Kabaleund Liebe"
ana -t1esco." Then he went to Mann
helm, Darmstadt Leipsic and Dresden.
suffering and writing continuously At
JIesden he wrote his singular romance
The Ghost Seer" and his "Philoso-
phlcal Letters"
5 becomes GOethe's Friend
In 1877 he was in Wiemar where he
met Herder and Wieland. The next
year he met Goethe, at a time when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
ROAD ACROSS DIVIDE
TO BE PUT IN SHAPE

Bisbee, Ariz, Sept. 13.-B. N. Atwood.
assistant state engineer, has arrived
here to take charge of the road work
which the state will do on the road
across the divide. As soon as the ma
chinery arrives, several hundred men
will be put to work on the road across
this mountain pass.
NJ Johnson, a Douglas man, was ar
rested at Lowell. charged with running
down a motorcycle in Naco road The
rider Of the motorcycle, Tom KOhn,
was thrown some distance. At the hos
Dital it is said that he probably had
broken ankle and internal injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
ARIZONA SURVEYS ARE
3OO.OOO ACRES A MONTH

Phoenix, Ariz.. Sept. 13.-GOvernment
land is now being surveyed in Arizona
at the rate of nearly SOC, 900 acres a
month, or approximately 1000, 900 acres
a year. More surveying is now going
on within this state than at any prev
ious time in its history The govern
ment has appOrtiOned $50, 600 to be ex-
pended on surveys in Arizona during
the present fiscal year. Two double
parties and four single parties are now
in the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

: he was suffering soreIy from fIIhealth
and poverty combined and between the
Two a friendship was esta bIished dis
solved only by death. In 1879 his
struggles ceased so far as grinding
poverty was concerned, for in that
year he become professor of philosophy
at Jena Besides lectUring to crowded
audiences he published his history of
The Thirty Years War" and engaged
In other literary enterprises which had
great influence on German literature.
Most Of his philosophical and esthet-
1cal treatiseS date from this period.
Closing Years of Suffering.
The closing years of his brief life he
spent at Wiemar, with no drawback but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

constant sickness. In 1890 he married
Charlotte Won Lengefeld- His home life
was happy Side by side he labOred in
the closing years with Goethe, the
two enrolling the drama and elevating
Germany by their art but poor Schiller
soon had to give in and he passed away
At "A. leaving Goethe alone and dis
consulate.
In German literature Schiller is
second only to Goethe and Heine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Only Scientific Methods Cure
Chronic, Nervous, Urinary, Blood and
Special Diseases of Men

These the diseases specialize which entire
time and attention Their symptoms well known, their puartes
uy recognized and long their
treatment reduced to scientific basis There excuse
is failure N
We want to show what discouraged keptiaI men, who
Is to they have
pointed by Unsklled specialists ~f
1t well
treat and dismiss IN short cured treated
by specialists
temporary relief benefits all
have to
specialization that accounts for the
specialists clam to be skilled they do make
we ehange any physician IN the Southwest
experience and training have ourselves to be At The
top OF the profession and second 10 n our work
patients tell edatth
our treatment as they much benefit DAYS that e
feel they
There weeks and months waiting watching hoping for ben
m as the treatment to the root of their
time O''i9i0H' III snort
OUR SERVICES COST YOU NO GREAT PRICE AND You APE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
THREE GIRLS FOUND
IN A STRAW STACK
Fugitives From Illinois state Home
Are Trniled by Scattered Hair
Pins ard Pieces of Lingerie.


Aurora, H.. Sept 13,-Three Chi
cago girls who escaped from the nli-
nois state home for girls at Geneva,
Ill last Monday evening, were found
living in primitive fashion in cell like
rooms fashioned in a straw stack for
them by three men. Each night the
men, who were employed in Geneva,
Ill, two miles away. brought a supply
Of food and drink to the rendezvous.
The girls, Ethel Miller, 16 years old;
Emma Wagner, II year old, and Eliza
beth Lord, IS years old, with the young
men, were lodged in the Kane county
jail They viii be given a hearing
today.
Fourteen deputy sheriffs hunted for
the girls three nights. but they were
finally located by Fred Reichert, an
employee OF the state home, who trailed
them by scattered hair pins and pieces
of torn lingerie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Convicted of gIan.Ieurbter.

Deadwood, S. D, Sept. 1S.-WHliam
Yeager, accused slayer of kid" Ross.
OF Lead, was found guilty Of man
slaughter by a jury here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

AIRCRAFT DISASTERS CLAIM
"a VICTIMS IN ONE WEEK
Berlin, Germany, Sept. 13-Death has
claimed a fifth victim of the aeroplane
accident at BUechenbeuren Thursday
when military machine crashed into
a crowd. This makes the gath death
due to air craft disasters this week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Red

Mr.. Editor, qnite while since
we have had any news from Red
Lick Wonder what can be tue
matte With fu So many
guessing who as must have
scared him of.
There have been many pleasant
visitors in our neighborhood this
summer, and the dear old place
seemed like II used to be, in way,
still we miss our old friends who
have moved.
We had a most enjoyable meet
ing in September at our church.
| Mr.. Johnson presented the Gospel
truths in gentle, persuasive man
ner. and brought great comfort to
his appreciative hearers from day
to day. There were two acces'
sions to the church.
Mr.. Thos. M. Wade was a very
pleasant visitor at the home of hi;
brother, Mr.. B. H. Wade. of Till
man, last week.
Miss Laverne BisIand, a lovel,
young lady of Cannonsburg. visit
ed Miss Olivia Wade at ProsPec
Hill last week.
The old country home Of Mrs
F. Wickliffe Of Adams county wa
bright and happy on the 6rs' o
October when Mr.. Juo T. Wad'
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

our home folks, ven if it had 40
special merit Of it own. But its
beautiful words add waltz time are
worth more than its price to all
purchasers.
1t is said that there is never
a prophet. in his own coun
try. Irwin Russell, whose marble
bust now adorns the Hall Of Fame,
ID the Capitol, at Jackson, gifted
poet Of negro dialect, died IN pov
erty and suffering. scourged by all
the cruelties and ez sremities of fail
ure, his genius unaecognized, un-
aided by the peopled Of Port Glib
SON among whom he was born and
reared.
Gustav BischoR7of St. LOUIS,
President of the Meat Packers
Association, says, "Porler-house
steak will be sold at one dollar a
pound, within the next ten years,
unless the farmers Of the United
States are educated at once to the
necessity of raising more cattle" "
Selah!
Mr.. Richard Bearden and his
pretty bride have eEtned, and are
happily domiciled at the beautiful
home Of their mother, Mrs. Allie
E. Bearden.
Mrs. Montgomery visited last
week the very delightful country
home of her friend, Mrs. Stephen
Thrasher, at Red Lick.
Mrs. Charles Owens has been
desperately sick since she moved
here from her far off home in
Ohio. Our people should not tor
get what is due to the stranger
within our gates.
Mrs. Montgomery is back from
Jackson, where she went to see her
daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Fox, and
her dearly beloved little grand
sons, Just returned from Bay View,
Michigan.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Rocky Sprlnss

The farmel> will be glad to see
good harvesting weather after
these long, continued rains. They
have already done great deal of
damage to the crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Patterson
visited in Port Gibson recently.
Mrs. Mary Rogillio of Carlisle
has been visiting relatives ar
friends in this community the past
two weeks.
Mr.. Butler Regan left last week
for Shaw where he has position
with Mr.. Griffith.
Rev ]. F. Campbell and wife
attended quarterly conference in
Carpenter recently.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Louis Guice and
child spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. c. S. Harper.
We are grieved to hear of the
death OF Mr.. ]. M. Carpenter of
Willows, and extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mr.. R. c. Lum and daughter,
Roberta. were in Port Gibson Fri
day.
The teachers are located at their
various schools now. Mrs. c. F.
Drexler and son left for Reganton
Sunday and will be there for the
school session, We are glad to
welcome Miss Addie Clark in our
midst as teacher of the Hankinson
school Miss Lena Porter has
charge at Rocky Springs, coming
from her home near Carlisle. and
Miss Alma Taylon is boarding with
Mrs. NJ Flowers. going from
there 10 the Midway school.
We hope to have the hearty CO.
operation of these young ladies in
helping to build up our little Sun
day school.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Dernanvllle

The meeting which was held by
the noted evangelist, D E. Kelly,
closed Friday evening. 1t proved
wonderful success. Thirty-6ve
new members. thirty-two Of which
united with the Methodist church,
two with the Baptist and one with
the Episcopal
The public school here opened
Monday. enrolling seventy pupils,
Mrs. Mamie MilIsaps, principal.
Mrs. G B. Flowers. first assistant,
and MISS Gena Pitts, primary.
A civic league has been organ
lied and great improvement will be
done on the building as we'll as on
the grounds.
Miss Willena Shelby, one OF our
most successful teachers, left Sun
tContinued on Eighth Page)
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting Letters from Different
Sections of the County, Written
by Our Regular Cor
respondents.
Datttson


Mrs. Bob Floweree and Misses
Mollie Rollins, Bonnybel Barron,
and Priscilla Brady were the
charming week end guests of Mrs.
Montgomery. The former, for a
most appreciative audience, rem
dered, in the very poetry OF motion
and grace, all the latter day fantas-
tic dances.
Mr.. Andy Bauer opened public
school here Monday with full at
tendance. He has advanced ideas
about teaching, and we predict tor
him popularity and success
Mesdames Robert Anderson and
Mary Torrey Of Port Gibson spent
Sunday here, the guests ot Mrs.
Barron.
1t is better to err on the side of
right always, and certainly this
should be in the case of Mrs. Laura
H. Rollins, widow of Mr.. James
G. Rollins, grey-clad Immortal,
who merits the full pension that
the State allows her sacred charges,
that are growing fewer every year.
The writer is told there is obIec-
ton raised to Mrs. Rollins receiv-
ing the pittauce, of SIS per year,
she only receives S35 per year
now, on the ground that she has
children who can support her.
These loving children, whom she
has reared by her own exertions,
willingly do all they can TOR her.
But they have large families OF
their own to care for Mrs. Rol-
lins, all these long years, has
worked and does work to support
herself, and to help them. Her
strength and spirit, that survived
the cruelties of war, and the. mis-
fortunes Of peace, are not as vIg-
orons as Of yore. Judge Stephen
Thrasher, Confederate veteran, as
serts that be knew Mr.. Rollins as
a soldier, tried and true, who was
desperately wounded in the seven
days hard fighting around Rich
mond, and that if he was on the
Pension Committee his widow
should have all the State gives tc
her bravest and her best.
Mrs. John Middleton, of Rec
Lick, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Tim Middleton.
Mrs. Volley Remington .
Vlcksburg is visiting ber aunt
Mrs. Will Hannis.
Mr.. VIM. Cande of Natchez wa
in town Monday.
We regret to see that the swee
song, written by Miss Mary Ma
gruder, called ga Dream of Othe
Days" meets with SO little sale a
Pope Drug Company's. The fac
that it is the composition of ma
tive born Claiborne county lady
one who is noted for her libera
hospitality, for her aid in ever
worthy cause, for her prodlgs
generosity, ought TO commend 1t
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

and Miss Orricka WickIiffe were
united in marriage by Rev. J. w.
Henderson at I p. M. An elegant
lunch was served. and everything
was beautiful OH the handsomely
decorated table, under the soft
glow of the pink shaded lights.
The happy couple l.-y.v n J
lovely presents
Capt SPENCE SUI ii" i Slign
injuries tr.w days ago bv his
horse falling with him. Glad to
report him improving right away.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Who uses good stationery has greater
self-respect than does he who uses scraps
torn from bags from the grocer. Call at
the Reveiilc Office aLG talk 10 tie printer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

@rste oo8 8ebeimnis fir ein3ron'ids
martitiit an. Die 6eriteQun9 eirsr
6ldfte toitei nah Ieinen Wn9lben 20.
bis so QfeunjQe. Riftsoejtoipen;ltr
Icbnte Der NrSt sS ab auf tieie
Wei't W1injon1r al peroer.
fSiir oos blinoe 3ui,auen mdnder
Tro9cn ite0t Elm 8rief o'y lab
ser 0onbfhriit bon elmer oebiloeter.
Dame itommm muBte, Gin msrtlDijra
nioes l9euoui8 on8. Sine Dare rat
ndmIit rincn mann asteiratct, Der
iieben @yijoer uno feline Shneltsrr
bat, mdbrsno Iie ieItIt flint Sdpe>
iterr unn sinsn sin3iOen 9ruoer bat.
gtun ioG Der Nrit ausrednen. Oh.
ibre ainoer 8naben ooer Mdohen
nerou! Gum S4lub fei non cine
@nfrose onaefiibrt, Gle redt tisf
bIiden Idbt; ~Wsius tleine 3odter
bat be[bloue Ml0en. Mis lam id
Ie buntsr fGrben. 6eGIblau hdfe i'd.
psil Ole critic 9rout meines Mannes
bellbIaue Nugen bate"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

Gr mubi, zen Tomen in Isbt,r
,2eit otter othort tIhtn. llno iebt iiel
Inn aud Elm. edb FER Hame oeraoe
IN letter 3eit hdnfiaer in Sen Soaess
6situnasn Qennnnt rur0e. Wie
Sdupren fisl ss ibm plobIit pon
FEN @u1en. naB Elm Serr non San
oeru ia ala Hib.sr ouf bsu 0iter=
rc;d'iiden Giitnmartt bic 0rsfe
Iettbin pielfdt bsiaGFtiot bate. limb
ipeiter erinnsrts er fd. oab
her Nams iersr DAME. Ser sr i'm
erunelpaIo nit eintm pnsumatiis
mcnttl ou~sgehclfsn tatts, gang Gtar
lid QeIautet latte.
Or. gord1arot ihlob eilttn mo
mtnt oie Muasn un6 he9ann Die
@dumen su orehen.
.N1elpetter! 0as mare ia Elm
ipuroeriomes .3uIammentrsffen. Die
Sodter osS Gifsnt0niQs uno feline
nrbstannte 9ssdnnte Elm uno bic
it!be Yerion.
lIno ipieeer bt>aun Ger Hedtsdn@
loalt 5u iiberieQtn uno gu fpmbiniss
Ten. 0er Nums iensr Tam. bate
iId,er oari GbnIih pie @duoern ots
icutet. llno aus Djen tom lie chem
fans nit ibrem Batter. Ter Suhe
mubte er cuf Sen @runo Qehen uno
uno er madlte iih io0Ieid ouran, ben
CHtffIub in Sic Vat unaufeber.
QanQiam ~iteusr.e er Su einsr her
GpieIsimmer. tlopfte BORT oem' Dill
Zen Obsrleutnant a. .. 6rtibsrrn
ron uno gu S6Ia9lpib ouf Die
G6ultern:
n90ren Gle mol, lieber 6reuno -
Gle iino bod nidt Bios nit aIer
Nelt betdnnt. N}nn muntslt bod,
aud. oab cs in sen bsiosn NeIts
itdotsn Berlin un0 g1isn nur psni,
| &c Tami!i,n Qibt, nit benen Sir midi
in irgeno elmer @rt bsripanbt iirb -
| idQsr sic mai, tenuen Sic cine ga
mile pen @dnoern2"
Der side Eb~erIeutnant b0rts mr.
nit hoIbsm S6r bin. 0isl mebr
tntertHietrsn i'm augenbIidlih lei
ne Garten. 9goor er cine MntnorI
! Cob, mari er einen piquebubsn oui
f, Htn 1ii6 uno mdfte Elm Geiift Aa'
81. ols piirQe er einen ftIedlten SoQs
nat binunter. Nber es niibte ihm al
lc2 nidts, Ser N:Quebube tonnte ihm
GaS Gpiel ollb niht mebr 1eipin=
zen uno fpeiter bait, sr ni6ts in
Der 9onb.
Die buidi9en Wueenbrduen sufam-
| 'rensiebenb. mari sr sinen unlpiliasn
9lid auf hsn RedtsonlpdIt.
mas molten Sis - nit lrem fol-
i'd nal mieb,r perfponbt fein9"
sd fro9e, ob Sic einen !9errn
BON 8onbern tennen?"
.SsIbitpsrTtdnoIif, 9ordorot -
Ter Munn 1T ia %8ur3eit bier - ipua
t7iinfhen 81; bon ibm?"
SD noItt germ Nustunft buriis
let bobsn, Of bieier 9err bon Gan
Germ Der beturrte -"
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lieber 0nttor. Gr 1T e8, ser ben
GsIterreifern bic prsiie porIhreibi
rH0 babel Elm beiosnmGbiges Sell
Oeroisnt."