davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
VETS HAVE HAD A GOOD TIME.

Gettysburg. Pa, July 5-Thous-
ands Of veterans of the North and
South who have been relieving the
scenes of 1853 on the great battle
field here during the past few days,
are preparing to leave for their homes
today and tomorrow, after having
had the most enjoyable time Of their
lives. With all bitternesses forgot
ten and only tales OF remarkable
bravery recounted, the reunion has
teen great credit both to the United
States Government and the State Of
Pennsylvania. The cncampment
breaks up after breakfast tomorrow
molning and by Monday it is ex-
pected that the historic battlefield
will be tentless.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
ERIE TO HONOR PERRY.

Erie, Pa, July 5-Plans have been
for perhaps the greatest
celebration in the history OF this
city In the observance Of the hund-
redth anniversary of Perry's victory
cf Lake Erie, which begins here to-
morrow. Distinguished men from all
ever the country have arrived here to
take part in the ceremonies and the
visitors will be t.ken to various spots
O. historic interest along the lake
during their weeks stay, Other
cities will follow Erie in celebrating
the great event, taking the jubilee
through the summer and fall, we'll
into October before the celebrations
end. Hundreds of suffragists hiked
here today from Washington, Balti-
more, New York and Gettysburg, to
make demonstration during the
Wek. They say they expect to figure
prominently in all such events dur
irg the season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
TARIFF BILL
GETSF|N|SH|NG
TOUCHES TODAY
BILL SHOULD BE SIGNED
BY WILSON BEFORE
SEPTEMBER /,
Chairman Simmons Says Its Pas
sage Will Not Disturb
Business. ,~-,
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 5-The Senate
Democrats caucused again today and
put the finishing touches to the tariff
bill. Chairman Simmons of the FL
nace Committee, stated he hoped to
see the bill passed and signed by the
President before September lst. lt is
believed the bill will be passed by the
Senate as approved. Simmons said
the passage of the measure won't dis
turb business, and he predicted con-
tinued prosperity
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
NATIONAL CHARITIES
CONFERENCES.

Seattle, Wash, Jrly 5-Including
on it's roster and among its speakers
tie most prominent charity workers
in the country, the National Con-
ference of Charities and Corrections
yencd in this city today. In con-
nection with this convention the
American Association of Societies for
Organizing Charity, the National
Children's Home Society, the Ameri-
cen Red Cross, the American Feder-
alton Of Sex Hygiene and the Wash
ington State Conference of Charities
and Correction are also holding meet
ings.
The governors of two States, Ern-
est Lister of Washington and Oswald
West of Oregon, are attending the
conference, and Premier Richard Nc
Bride of British Columbia, has prom
ised to attend before the meeting is
ever.
The conference W illpresent ex-
haustively, among others, discussions
on immigration, standards of living
and labor, the relation of commercial
organizations to social welfare, pub
iiC supervision and administration,
familie and neighborhoods, the
neighborhoods, the church and So
eial work, probation, prison and pa
role, health and eugenics, child well
fare and vocational training.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
ATLANTA LADS
ACT Of HER0|SM
SAVED CHILDREN
WERE BEING PURSUED BY
MAD DOG; YOUNG MAN
INTERVIEWED.
Grasped Ferocious Beast And
Held laws Until Po-
lice Arrived. y
(By Associated Press)

Atlanta. Ga. July 5--J. A. La
Eatte aged seventeen, performed an
act of heroism which saved a number
CT children from a rabid bull dos.
The dog was swapping at children
on the street and pursued them into a
house. LaHatte closely pursued the
dog and as dog sprang at the chill
dren LaHatte seized the brute by the
jaws and held him until the police
arrived and the dog was secured with
a rope and shot. LaHatte was un-
injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
BREAK
CAMP I TODAy
At GETTYSBURG
EVERYTHING PLEASANT; I;
THE WAR is OVER,
DECLARE VETS.
One Veteran Died Today, Run
ming Total Deaths Up
To wine.
lBy Associated Press)

Gettysburg, Pa, July 5-Thous-
al.Gs of veterans this morning began
the homeward march from the tf-
lCenth annual celebration OF the Bat
tie of Gettysburg and before tonight
twenty-five thousand will be gone.
The last camp breakfast will be serv-
eu tomorrow. The tents are expected
to stand until next week. The res
u;ars will stay until all veterans are
gone. 1t is believed now that the
war between the States is over as
far as those who fought are concern
cd. An unforgiving Yankee or un-
reconstructed Rebel We're hard to
find.
a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
CHICAGO REVIVES
ANCIENT GAMES

Chicago, July 5-Thc Tailten
cient Gaels, will be revived here to-
games, the greatest fate of the an
morrow, after lapse of IA years.
The games will be held in Gaelic
park, South California Avenue and
West Forty-seventh street, and will
be under the direction of Father J.
X. Fielding. who at one time was one
CT Irelands foremost athletes.
The sports, which are patterned
after those held in Teltown, In $500
c., will include running, jumping,
l.rrllng weights, lifting, tossing the
taber, throwing stones and other
feats which have since hecome part
OF the Caledonian sGmes, The game
Of hurting, it is stated, once deter
mined the supremacy of Ireland when
two armies decided to settle their
difference by contest Of this cort.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
PROUD OF LAKELAND'S
ENTERPRISE AND PROGRESS.

Elder c. K. Haines, property
owner and enthusiastic booster of
this section, writes as follows from
Princeton, Ky.
i am proud of the enterprising
sDirit manifested by you all, and
DO hope the Council will decide to
take over that offer of Coxs for the
park, for 1t would be a great draw
ing card to Lakeland. In fact,
place of that kind for young and old
IS truly needed. and it would soon
pay for itself; SO | say give the peo-
PIC of Lakeland a place OF amuse-
ment, and We will have more visitors
to beautiful Lakeland"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
HOMES NEEDED FOR DELEGATES.

The State Sunday School Confer
ence for the Methodist church will
he held here beginning Wednesday
night. A large number of visitors
will be in the city, and it is very i'm
portant that every one help in the
matter of entertainment. Not en-
Cugh homes have been provided if
those who are expected come. Lake
land has long held her place Of first
in hospitality, and we cannot afford
to lose it now Let everybody who
can spare room or feed a delegate,
gentleman or lady, please communi-
cate the fact to me at once. This
is a matter of greatest Importance.
Thanking you in advance, I am
most cordially,
ISAAC C. JENKINS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
THE COMING WEEK DAY BY DAY

New York, July 5---The following
events are scheduled to take place
during the coming week:
Sunday.
Eria, Pa, begins celebration OF
centennial of Commodore Perry's vic
tory on Lake Erie.
Monday.
National Team Owners Associa-
ton meets at Minneapolis, MINI.
Third annual meeting of the Nat
icnal Motion Picture League. New
York City.
Mexican national election.
Annual Congress of American
Whist League, Chicago.
King and Queen of England start
tour of English labor centers.
Government suits against the
Motion Picture Trust scheduled to be
resumed in New York City.
Tuesday.
Ambassador Page welcomes Ameri-
can Agricultural Commissioners to
England, at the embassay in LONDON.
Worlds Sunday School Conven-
Ton, Zurich, Switzerland.
Wednesday.
International Christian Endeavor
convention meets in Los Angeles,
Cal.
Railway Service probe OF Public
Utility Commission, Camden, N. j.
Thursday.
International convention Of Bap-
list Young Peoples Union. Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Friday
Greeters of America, hotel men,
r.eet in Milwaukee, Wis, in annual
convention.
First anniversary of forming of
Irogressive party to be celebrated by
members of that party all over the
country.
Saturday.
German-American National ALI
ance meets at Milwaukee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05

IN
BLOODY FIGHT
sREAT BATTLE, so MILES
IN AREA, NOW IN
PROGRESS.
n the Result Of This Seige
viii Depend Future Of
Campaign.
lBy Associated Press. }

Vienna, July 5-Bulgarians and
srvians fought desperately all night
'st night according to Sofia dis
ttches. The Servians were repulsed
id losses are heavy. The Bulgar-
ms expect to occupy the wales soon,
great battle over fifty miles in area
now IN progress between eighty
.ousand Greeks, and one hundred
d thirty Thousand Bulgarians now
reaten to flank the Greeks and the
\ult is expected to be an important
',or III the present campaign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
WILSON WILL PROBABLY BE
BARTOW'S POSTMASTER.

Washington, July 5-The Senate
is expected to promptly confirm the
nomination of S. M. Wilson for post
master at Barlow Wilson was rec
commended for appointment by Rep
resentative Sparkman, and a fight on
his nomination was made by General
r. NJ. Law Of Barlow and his friends.
Law was himself a candidate. The
department held up the nomination
until an investigation was made
which satisfied them that Wilson was
a fit man for the postmastership.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
tBy Associated Press. }

Atlanta, Ca, July 5-A mystery
surrounds the shooting of Capt. A. C..
Thompson at local club here last
night. He charges a girl named Lucy
Balleau with the deed. She says il
vas an accident. The girl was ar
rested. Thompson is wounded in the
hip. The police are unable to locate
witnesses. 1t is a queer case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
RATIONAL FLAG
DISSERTATIONS YESTERDAY
(By Associated Pres0)

Washington, July THE State
Department expects complaints in
two instances of national flag desc
crations yesterday. An affair al
Winnipeg, where the flag was tramp
led by paraders probably can not be
made the basis of official protest as
the international law does not pro-
tect flags except on official buildings.
In Tucson, Ariz, where the Mexican
flag was torn from the Mexican Con-
sulate the department will ask local
officials to apologize, II this is posi-
hle without recognizing the Huerta
This is the chief colt
Germ of the StateDepartment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT PAUL GARDENERS

The Lakeland Highland Good Roads
Association will meet at the resi-
dCnce of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gardner,
Lakeland Highland, Thursday, July
10th at 9 p. nj. sharp Come and
bring your neighbors.
J. s. TOMPKINS, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
3 HERE AS SOLDIER;
HOW SELLING Us THE
IMPLEMENTS OF PEACE

1 handling correspondence with
. Brown Engineering Co., of Cleve-
q. O., relative to the purchase o:
% road machinery for the county,
| tnty Commissioner T. f. Holbrook
,r.ivsd the following letter from
ild0n Cary, treasurer of the big
:ern, which will be read with in
r ,st. payti ticularly by the older resi-
:. +. r. Holbrook,
!. lakeland, Fla.
saf ~: l cannot refrain from
ng you that during the Spanish :
: irican war l was Second Lieuten-
latof Troop B of the First Ohio
te,ary and spent a month within a
t distance Of Lakeland.
spite of the sickness that the
u nent experienced while there !
very we'll and had a very active
Ointereeting time. remember
II wae appointed by my Colonel
uard your town against a part
!, ! negro calvary regiment that
ateneo to burn it the night we
-. 70 ave left Lakeland. Our
ael rs instructed by President
i, ,,inley 10 take care of the situa-
and the only excitement I had
ig II war was the night l
a 1ed tAirty of our best men pat
Cg yoer streets.
= iav6a very pleasant recollection
, 0perience down there, and
! not refrain from writing the
sae9he coincidence seems rather
Ila1.
III Yours very truly,
- SHELDON CARY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
(By Associated Press)

johannesburg, South Africa, July
Fighting between striking gold
miners and troops continued all last
night. Four civilians were killed
and fifty hurt. Several additional
casualties reported in the riot area.
The calvary repeatedly charged the
strikers with looting stores and
smashing lamps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Regular services tomorrow IL a.
m, and 1880 p. m; Sunday school
9:45 a. m.
At the morning service the Lords
Supper will be observed.
W. S. PATTERSON, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
mother Veteran Dies.
(By Associated Press)

Gettysburg, Pa, July 5-H. II.
Hodges, of Union Hill, N. c., died at
the railroad station this morning as
he started home dressed in Confed-
crate gray. The ticket gave his
name but not his regiment. This
brought the total death up to nine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05

At the next meeting OF the House
Committee on Rivers and HarbOrs OF
which Representative Sparkman Is
chairman, he intends to have the
committee recommend to the En-
gineer Board another survey of Char
lotte Harbor, Florida, with view
to it's improvement as provided for by
the last rivers and harbOrs bill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
ROCKET KILLS
YOUNG GIRL
Travelled Distance of Five Hun
dred Feet Before Strik-
ing Victim.
(By Associated Press)

Aurora, Ills, July 5-A rocket
from a heap of fireworks that explOd-
ed prematurely last night shot across
Fox river, a distance of five hundred
feet, and pierced the breast Of Lula
Minot, aged twenty, and Killed her
instantly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
ANDERSON FOUND GUILTY.

mpa, July 5-Thursday after
The Jury in the Anderson case
ned : verdict Of guilty In the
degree with recommendation of
=. TAis resulted in the death
nee being suspended and a term
e imprisonment given the pris-
derson was charged with the
sr Of Mr.. Wread. his aged
rfn-lew at Nichols in April. The
- While strong, was entirely
lgtantial, and therefore the rec
ndstion to mercy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05

Among all the States. in amount of
postal savings bonds applied for on
July ], 1913, and January /, 1918.
with amount and percent of increase
Florida ranked 33rd in July; 33rd
in January; $4,000 in January;
$500 in July; increase, $500; per-
centage of increase IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
PRESIDENT WILSON
IN VERMONT.
(By Associated Press !

Windsor, VT, July 5-President
Wilson arrived this morning and was
met at the station by his family.
They motored to their summer home
at Cornish three miles away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05

In the evening Presiding Elder
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Detwiler left
with Mrs. Detwiler's
Claude Windham has returned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
,nlpnrian's Attack Repulsed.

8ulRQ%1an'S AttacK hepulSe0.
Belgrlde, July 5--The Bulgarian =
tack 81 the Servian town Zayet-
ar va repulsed this morning. The
wgpApors state that all Bulgarians
"a driven from their fortified
sitions on the river banks. The
rvians took may prisoners. The
patches from Saloniki say the
seks captured the town of Lahana
u the Bulgarians. The place is
lstdered important as it is the key
Saloni. and the Series railroad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05

The Department of Agriculture has
issued booklet on propagation OF
citrus fruit trees in the Gulf States
that Is full of useful information for
florida Growers. Copies can be OBJ
tanned free by addressing the Depart
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05

Grapefruit, string beans and
watermelons aer being shipped from
Zephyrhills.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-05
} hum
tllee1
guar 3
E:t()r'
isefaeeful Incident at Belgrade.

'Orf ficisgfaes(ul Incident at Belgrade
VI SlJ1Ond0n, July 5-A disgraceful in
ent was reported at Belgrade this
rning 1t the arrival of two thous-
Bulgarian war prisoners. The
sOnerD marched through the
---.-.-oets ana immense crowds closed in,
eTtng.s At the rear were wagons
r ss)ded with the wounded three deep
u hUl many dying but even this did not
1ythc mob's outburst.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-02
Der Msloung b%srsinfiirste, OoB Der
@GnIsbratsn u%ngsbrdHnt fei.

OQUieDIQLeU Q~NQCDLuNNt tCt.
1rsi nu6o.niIi1e Sage unb sbens
IubisI tummerpons RGdte brauhte
5rau MaaiOr &IOfe. Inn iiber oas
66redli6e binpsg3utommen uHo eis
men GeetnfdIas o~us5ubedeH. Gereias
te Srauen fin6 fiirnterIid raffinirt
in folden Dingen. Die DsnettaRifHs
Blettommtr - i@ meme Die NIT Der
bepeaIi6tn Dsde - fOn Die grfins
ouna zines ro9fi9tissn @eibes ieiH.
SoIde 0rafif6sn MitteL p6ren ia bel
Der neu8sitli9en @erftineruHg Der
Sitten ni9t mebr anipsn0bar. Nber
Die 5rau RoiOr bate iid aud febr
mas S91nes ausgsodht.
Dte WabIens batten BONG ber1tleuts
nants einen Burden iibernOmmen
- cine fpobrs perle feines DieIDerlGs
terten gerufs. gr mar LAUDER. tiihs
tia. reIatip gebiIoet uno fir Die frif@
suge5Deens srGfIids JamiIie bslDn<
6ers O<sbaIb BON bObem MertHe, neil
er i'm GtG0tneH un6 aud FONT nit
alien 8ef4eto puBte. Dieter 8urs
I9e, DelAer tpie Die meiften Burden
auf ben Nomeu Jrtb bOrte. unterbieIt
felt langem f9On gGnsIi9 uneigsns
niiBige 3GrtIi9e 8e5iebungsn gu Dlos
ior Rlofes Morie. Dem WtGo9en
mar oiefsr llmguHs mad Der @Ht<
Trembling Der emit bsfreunoeten Maf-
fen 3par perboten pOr0eH - aber
mas frogt Die 2iebs mad benz 9as
Der 0iefer MeIt! 9ie 2iebe 1T fogdr
imIfanoe, einen fOnt ti9tigeH uno
oefpiRenboften Soloatsn gu elmer ella
fonten notwithstanding un0 uns
otren Gbnli9en MiKetbaten gu Der=
fibren. gtipas bergletGen IieB TrlBe
Ii@ unter ben Iausrnoen Augen Der
Trou MSaiOr RlDie 3u fhui0en tOm=
men. MaiOr RIOi. erftuttete 4r5sis
ee, un0 Dem Observation-Disclosures
blixb ni6ts anoeres iibrig. dIs ietne
perIe BON einem Burden uuf orsi
Sage au rfaTen".
Jlur per oa DeiB, mas es beiBt,
etnen Menf9sn einfperren gu mill
fen, ben mar brauht pie oas tag
libe 8rOt, DirO sen Srtumpb rod
perT6nIih o~usautoften. Mon bate
atpar bef9lcfen, oie in3pifnen ere
fOlgte MntrittsDiiite oes srGfii4sn
paarss erft mad Der GuBerit 5nld6i=
gen 3eitgrsnae gu eripioern aber
oapOu fab Die 6rau MaiOr unter ois<
fen umftGnOen ab. va ibr Gemdbl
iuit elm puor Sage oienftli9 uer<
reiisn muBte, ma9te lie aus Der Boss
baftigtsit cine 9iebeHspiir0t9itit uno
srDiOerte ben 8eiu@ prODiiOrii9 al=
lein.
sic i9pebte OrOentIid Die Srep-
pen binan, i'm WorgeThmod oes Sc
nufts Der f0uerIiBen Geii9ter
unO ibr inneres 8ebdgen psrtieftt ft@
nod, als ibr Die Tbir Our9 einen
unfdsbor blOoen @tOffel BON gr>
TaBbur1hen geOffnet tpurOe.
.Dis 6errf6oFten 3ubaufeg"
.SetpDl -" tnurrte Der RdfGube.
So geben sic bie1e Rarte ab -
ID mT9te ben 9errfduften meme
4ufnurtung maiden"
vuffpartuns2 Bruunen per MID.
9aben Fa Bette idOR Orti gemeIbet.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-02

genug aufseitelt- baben. Mus blieb
mir iibrig9 SGT DerbeiBs aunGdit metz
men Nerger uno bsItrafe Die 2eute =
einige meiner be1ten 2eute, Die ii9
bis6er taOeaos gefiibrt baden. Sc
Der friegt feline DierunO3nan5ig Stun
ben ftramm auf Die 8~aosbofen. Mber
es bat mid oo9 gu fsbr gefpurmt.
Ma9osm i1 Oann nod auf Dem 8a<
taiaonsbureau 70 berf9ieoene an6ere
@ef9i9ten erfabren. nel9e fir Die
fpdteren 8e3iebungeu Der beiotnSrup>
pentbeile febr Dielberfpre6enO fino,
entf9lieBe i9 mid auf Dem Nu6baus
fepegc gu einem llmtDege an Der
llanenbardde pDrbei. Slit Ou Did
bas bsiBt, i9 meme = felt
mir uns nit Sbsrftleutnants e%roiirnt
BADEN, iino Die &erls auffdGig flGt=
aig geporoen. Mlfo i9 oente mir,
pirit NAL Ieben 9naoe @Ott,
.Sebr ri9tig, Gmmsri9! Sebr
ri9tig! @urit pioer @ur1t. Na uno
--!" fragte Die Trau Maior baftig,
inoem fe DrOentli9 aufgeregt oie9dn<
De ineinanoerpreBte.
.MeiBt .9r, mas paHirt!9" fubr
Der Maior nit 0ramatif9 bepegter
@ttmme fort, vDie 8arade 1T be-
tanntli9 einft5dig. Oafiir aber febr
lang. MuBer Der @a9e iebe i9 tei=
men Menf9en. Der RerI faIutirt
taoslos. &aum aber ndbere i9 mid
Dem eriten Jeniter rrrrpins -
fauft oieSaloulie berunter; beim atpei<
ten Teniter rrrrping Die Sas
louie, beim oritten Tsniter - rrrr<
ping - un0 10 INNER log rrrrping
Dierun03tpan3ig Teniter SrOnt = Iauz
ter nieoerraHeln6e Salouiienl"
oltn-er-bD0Drt!"
nNueroings. Sd f9IieBli9 bin>
Elm in ole 8arade, nm oieien MffrOnt
fofort fe1t3unageIn. Mer tritt mir
nit einem nieoertrG9tigen 8unoitens
f6mun5eln entseesn9 Der 9err @ruf
in b06fteigener perfpn. Sd friege
Dor Mutb taum ralis, mas i9 gu fa>
gen babe = uno mas meinit Du,
mos er erpiosrt9 Nber Iisber 6err
Ramerao. i'd besreife Sbre Grrssung
ni9t. Sic fino eben gera0e nit
Der Mittagsfonne getommen. Sin
ungliidIihes 3ufammentreffen, ipsiter
ni9ts. Wenn Sic uns morgens ODER
abenos oasWergniigen maiden, 70 iDer.
ben sic Die SdIouFisn often finbsn
uno an ieoem Observation-Disclosures feft>
Iteltn tOnnen, ouB meme Qeute tuOel<
IOs miIitdrifd er3Dsen iino!"
Srau MuiOr &loie RANG nit elmer
S6nmont - tbeils oieferbalb, tbeiIs
audi neil oas DtenftmGo9sH eben nit
Washington Journal., 1913-08-02

@Ieih am Sage, na9oem Der nelte
nloRenfpmmanoeur, @raf BON WabS
len, suae3ogen mar, fam Der MlalOr
gmmert4 &lOie in febr n~nfreunOll9sr
Gtimmuns na9 9auie. Weoer Der
aGrtli9e MiGtomm 1einer Satin, nod
Der fat sbenfO 5Grtlide 9dnlebratens
buff, pel9er Inn i9mei9lerii9 aus
Der Slide entgegenpebte, Dermohten
feline umoiiIterte Stirn a~ufSuhetterrI.
u4ber Gmmtri9 - pus 1T oenn
NIT Dtr!" flagte Die Trau MojOr
T@liebli9 nit gerungenen 9anoen'
aaboem ibr @emabI nit f9lenterr@
BEN @Gbel ale eden 0es Wobn0tm@
mers ausgefegt.
mas mir ift! @as fOu mir ietn!
Gar nidts 1T mir! Ni9ts als
baB mir aug Dem Regen in Die SralIS
f setpmmen iino!" fau4te Der Ba@
iuilpns9ef, pbne feinen piloen Spaz
siersung gu unterbre9sn.
.Mber 70 fpri9 bod, Gmmerid! Sn
pel4er 8soiebung oenn!g" rlef lle
unafDDn uno tan5te Dor Dem 9atten
her, tbeiIs nm ibn a~uf3uhalten, tbetls
audi, UNI ale minOer feiten @egeu|
fGn0e aus Dem 8erei4 feiner @eitltus
iutiOn 8u bringsn, Sin &laDierlt@t
bate f6on bran glauben miihen.
.Na, in freunoli9er 8s5iebung
niGt, mein Rino! Das tannit Su
mir qlauben! Menn man aus Dem
Neqen in Die Sraufe fOmmt, 10 TT
0us ME ettpas @utes! 90 Elm Ras
maize! 90 Elm ~oidndfiger 4oelsprOB!
60 Elm -
Sier sins Dem MaiOr, Die quit
aus, uub er lieB iia ouf einen @tubl
fallen, DuB oisfer tnudte. Die 6ruu
erariff ben @atten f9nea an betoen
Ghultern, oumit er ibr niht rteoer
ousfummen tonnte. uno fragte athens
los spif9en Gorge uno sittsrnosr
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