davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-04-04
RULES FOR SELECT
ING MILK.

Tn the current issue Of Farm
and Fireside d. S. Burch, asso-
ciate editor of that publication,
writes another article in his
series on milk. TO the consumer
he gives the following simple
rules for selecting milk:
"A visit to the dairy is en-
Tightening. but is seldom indulg-
ed in. People are too busy, and,
as one housewife told me, ! hate
to NEEDLE in the affairs Of people
I don't know very WE'LL The
best substitute for a visit to the
dairy is to see whether the milk
man is personally clean and par
ticular. Does he wipe his feet
in the mat, does he keep his hair
brushed and are his teeth clean?
Is his horse we'll groomed and
well fed? If he seems to pass
muster in these things and the
milk keeps well, you are fairly
safe in patronizing him. Il he
'Pasteurizes his milk you are
doubly safe. The production OF
clean milk is a matter Of person
al habits rather than Of fine
equipment.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-04-04

Do away with constipation by using
Iii. YER Lax at Shute's Drug Store.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-04-04
Petit Jurors.

List of petit jurors drawn for crimi-
nal term, District Court, beginning
Monday. Anril 13. 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
MI.SSlIO IONARY MEET
y CLOSED SESSION
All Attendants Delighted With the
& Work Done During Three !
:, = Days Session !.

Everyone of those in attendance at
the first meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary. Union OF the Saluda. Baptist
Association said yesterday, otter -tht
adjournment of the Association, that
they were pleased with what had been
accomplished and they al, felt that
the mcfttng had been /. great, success.
Thie association has been In ses-
sion with Anderson college since last
Wednesday and the all-day sessions
have resulted in much good for those
who attended yesterdays sessions
have resulted IN much good for those
who attended. Yesterdays sessions
were I'LL interesting and instructive.
Prof. c. NJ. Faithful Of Anderson col
lege took prominent part In the days
program, as did Mrs. r, l.. Sanders,
Mrs. A: l.. smethers and Mrs. E. w. !.
Masters. es a.
It Is highly probable that the as
soefation will meet each year after
this and those who have been here for
these three 'days gay that 1t must un-
doubtedly be productive OF much good
In Anderson county. There were Iai,-
ny helpful hints concernJng Sunday
School work nlcked up by thosS here
during the session Just closed and ~
en- better will be the many features
OF the program next year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
NURSES GRADUATE
FROM The HOSPITAL
THREE RECEIVED THEIR DIP
PLOMAS LAST NIGHT
PRETTY EXERCISES
Large Crowd Pres
Young Ladies Hono:~
Three Years Work
PRETTY EXERCISES

ST. Johns Methodist church was we'll
fill"l last night with those who came
to witless the presentation of diplo-
m;s to the three young ladies gradu-
ati..g from the Anderson county hos
pi:al aftt three long years of hard
work. The nurses to receive diplo-
mas at last nights exercises were.
Miss JAMIE D. Langley, Miss Emma E..
Clinkscales and Miss Sara Dickson.
The exercises began promptly at 8
O'Clock and there has never been a
commencement program carried out in
a more interesting manner than was
that OF last night. The exercises were
opened last night by the Rev. DR.. w.
II. Frazer. pastor Of the First Presby-
terian church OF Anderson and he was
followed by DR.. John F. Vines. pastor
of the First Baptist church of Ander-
son. DR.. Vines spoke to the class
as representative Of the ministerial
union and surpassed himself in one
of the most able addresses Anderson
people have eyer heard him make.
Easily the feature of the evening
was the address Of DR.. J. Ben Town
send on behalf of the medical men Of
the city. II was a gem and all those
hearing it felt that DR.. Townsend
deserved to be richly complimented on
his splendid effort. He made an I'M
preston. not only upon the nurses.
but upon all those herring It as we'll.
In his very happy manner. r. S.
Ligon, president of The Anderson coun-
ty hospital association. presented the
diplomas to the three young ladies and
the exercises concluded.
One feature not to be overlooked
was the splendid music rendered The
officials in charge of the exercises feel
that they were fortunate in being able
to secure such talented performers
the public will agree with them In
this opinion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
PROF. {. u. COLEMAN
Has Been Elected Superintendent Of
the Schools OF Iva.

Iva, June 5.--Mr. Ralph Jones. who
has beeen spending some time with
his brother. Mr. ]. G.. Jones. has re-
turned to his home Mt Evergreen
Mlss Greta Hall. who has been
teaching in Fair Forest is home to
spent her summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Price Of Wau-
hula, Fla. are here to spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
Mr. Ernest Brown of Preston. Ga,
has returned home after spending twu
weeks here with relatives.
Mrs. ii. w. Wakefield and little
daughter. have returned home after
spending few days in Williamson
with relatives.
Prof. Cliff ID. Coleman. principal of
the Lebanon school OF Lust session has
been elected principal Of the Iva high
school.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
TWO NEW TEACHERS
ELECTED YESTERDAY
ROARD OF TRUSTEES HELD
MONTHLY MEETING
LITTLE BUSINESS
Discussed Question of Burned
School and Considered Plans
For Having 1t Replaced

Tie - :ui:s !nbntil'v n!ari;ns oi'
Tie school hoard toni: ri..c" y"stcr-
day in ,iic O!icc Oi I: & Mrtnnts. Su-
p"rini"hdcnt Of tic cit: s.. ,Gul,;. Tie.
most important n.itcr attended 10 a;
THIS in"c'iily vas tie selection Of two
n"w tcacn"rS FOR The city s.lools. I'll
though considerable discussion was
| heard about TN, burned school house.
The trustees looked with favor upon
IL" proposition To add tw0 more rooms;
to tnc Glenn street ,-llt,uI vim, .;tr
new building is erected and tbs nc-
ton will probably he taken
The election Of teachers resulted IN
choosing Miss Mary IIough OF Green
vile as one Of til. instructors for The
high i.hool and Miss Ruby Manning oi
Anderson l3 a teacher in the Soutl,
Side school. vice Miss Corneliu Snei-
grove. resigned. This completes :hr
iacuit! OF 63 for thc city schools vi
Anderson.
MISS fIoush comes 10 Anderson with
sterling recommendations and will be
quit" an addition to the city schools;
force. while Miss Manning is already
kHo"n 10 anderson people aS an in =
strmctor Of promise. Miss iIoEgh is a
graduate OF Winthrop college at Rock
Hill. has taught In the Spartan High
School at E.andrum for four years and
at Denmark for 0n- year. Miss Man
ming is graduate OF the Anderson
High School. has taught here for one
year and has taken special course at
Anderson college.
AT the meeting yesterday Prof. Nc
Cants submitted his reEOrt, which :ias
already been mention I'd in Tile Intel
ligcncer. to the school board. This
report shows that splendid work was
dcne by The city schools during the
past var and shows. that the attend
ance was remarkably good The re-
port also shows that the finances of
the school work are in good shape
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
LOCAL MILITIA
FAVORS THE ISLE
Capt. Lyon Wired Advices To
Effect After interviewing Mem
bers mad Officers

Capt. Louis I.igOn Of the Palmetto
titles yesterday received a telegram
from Col. w w. Lewis Of Yorkyiile
asking the opinion Of thu local militia
on the question Of where tho State
Militia should go into cncampmcr this
GUNNER 1t was once understood that
all OF tfIH Ninth division would pn
camp at the Isle OF Palms. Charleston,
and then later it was understood that
the division manOeuvers would take
place at Augusta. Finally IT, was an
nounccd that they would be held IN
South Carolina.
After receiving the message yesttr-
day Capt. LigOn interviewed tho NJ
flccrs of the Palmetto RIFLES and as
many of the members OF tiic coinpiiny
aS possible. as to their choice III the
matter and 1t was unanimously agreed.
by the Files that they would Irefcr
the Isle Of Palms. Capt. I.igon &C
cordinSly wired TO Col Lcwis that the
Anderson militia would rather go to
Charleston than any other place IN
the State. I
1t is said that regular troops will
be detailed from thl United States
Army to have charge of the maneouv-
ers and to instruct the National Guard
lii military tatics. provided tho McXi-
can situation does not become SO acute
that the service will all be in demand.
II Is understood taat the troops will
first be detnilad to North Carolina,
next to South Carolina. then to Geor-
gia and on to Florida.
Tho Palmetto Rifles are enthusiastic
over the prospect Of the encampmcnt
being held at Charleston, and are unx-
iouc for the order to be issued.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
THE GARRISON FLAG
Might Have Been Found. But Was
Meyer Captured

MiEht Itnve Been FOUND, Bnt WnS
Meyer Captured
Editor OF The Anderson Intclligencer:
In your Issue OF. May 10Th. among
the, Confederate lngs to be returned
mention If made Of the Garrison flag
OF Fort Moultrie. Charleston harbor.
captured February IS. 1865.
Fort MOultrie was never captured.
land assault was made. on 1t and
no flag was ever captured there. our
fighting being with heavy ordnance
across the water.
A flag may have been found there or
II is possible that as an act of defiance
our flag was left flying when we eva
cua:ed the fort. cannot now remem-
ber
AT the time Of the evacuation and for
aome time before commanded Com
pany c., which manned ;he guns ian
8-inch rifle and 10-inch Columbiad) on
each eide OF the flag staff at Fort
MOultrie.
Mr. S. o. Bruce OF this county. who
walked with me In the parade on May
28th. was a member OF Company "G''
which was also at Fort Moultrie al
the time of the evacuation. Every
veteran will understand the d'sf,-,nce
between finding" and "captu - a
flag.
VINCENT F. MARTIN.
Ex. 1st Lieutenant lst So. Car. Regu.
lars. Infantry. Most OF the time
acting artillery.
Walhalla, s. c. June 4, 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
BOYS TO GO ON
A CAMPING TRIP
Anderson Lads Will Spend Montf,
On French Broad River In
Mountains of N. c.

Nothing more delightful could be
imagined for set OF healthy boys than
months stay In the beautiful noun
tnins Of North Carolina and the Fraz-
er School has just made arrangements;
by which n number of its students will
be given that very pleasant outing this
Summer. Prof. p. NJ. Parks. who has
been member of the faculty of the
Frazer school and will next year be
principal Of the Institution. Is an as
sociate director Of the French Broad
Camp and he is now making arrange
mHnts for carrying a number Of hoys
70 the camp for stay of almost two
months.
This camp is located near Brevard.
y. C.. and Is for recreation and for
study. 1t lasts from July l to Au-
gust 26 and will give all the boys at
tending chance to learn Il great d d,al
about nature, as we'll ns books. and
mt the same time they will hnve the
t"nefit Of expert supervision. The
board OF directors of this camp will bc
composed OF sonic of the foremost In
structOrs OF South Carolina. for the
most part members of the Citadel fac
rlty and every boy taking part in the
trip will be improved thereby
Mr.. Parks said last night that this
expedition was to take tho place cs
that conducted by DR.. Frazer las.
year for his boys from Anderson 10
New York and other northern cities
and he says that the boys gniny to
French Broad camp will have equally
as good time as did thos going viii,
Or. Frazer last year 4 cOnsid"Iablc
number yesterday signed up for tho
trip aud II Ia expected that .oday WI,
bring still more.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
MARRIAGE CEREMONY
TO HELP HIS BUSINESS
ANDERSON PEOPLE SEE NEW
USE FOR A WIFE
FOR ADVERTISING
Newcomer Will Be Married In An.
derson AS Soon as Bride Ar
rives and Many Invited

There arc many uses for a marriage
ceremony and there arc many way.,
for ceremony TO he performed hut
using the ceremony us an ADVERTISE
ment for the purpose Of building M
new business Is something hereto
fore unheard of In Anderson. Such is
said to be slated for an Early date.
B. S. Helms of Tnmpn. Fla recently
purchased the grocery business OF T..
NJ. Cason at 700 North FAINT street ard
Ens arranged to TAX" charge III the
business. However. knowing tnat it
pays to advertise. Mr.. Helms IS plan
ming to get into the good graces Of all
his customers along Mort FAINT street
by inviting them tn his wedding ard
accordingly he Spent part OF Yesterday
going along North FAINT street ami ask
ing his customers TO be prescn. with
out fail ut his wedding which ccruiony
is to be held us soon as the bride can
get here from Tampa.
She Is to be accompanied to Andfr-
son by the grooms brother and will
arrive either Monday or Tuesday ami
the wedding will then bc solemnizci
in thu Christian Churc!. as soon Ms;
she arrives. When that important
function is performed. in tho rrcscn 20
of all the grocery consumers along
North FAINT street. both Mr. and Mrs.
Helms will be well known people and
the new store will doubtless cr: many
an order for tho familys supply OF
weeks groceries.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
CAN NOT ACCEOE TO
GOVERNORS REQUEST
{. w. MCGEE CANNOT FILL
OFFICE UNTIL SEPT.
TO QUIT JULY lsT
County Treasurer Wrote Cover
nor Yesterday That He Would
Have To Give Up Duties

Following receipt Of Governor
Blrase's !"ttir. in which the chief cy-
ecutivc asked that Ii. consent to fiji
the office of county treasurer until Sep
named in his resignation. County
Treasurer Mcf,,'" took ,ih. matter nm
der advis"ment bn decided That he
could not arctde 10 ,hc GOVERNOR: re-
quest and wrote to Columbia yrstcr
day In which he stated that fact. when
h r"ccivrd Governor Bltasc's letter
asking that he continue to ill the of
llce during July ana August Mr. Ne
Gee said that he would 10 very happ..
to do su If he could. but H." conferr q.
with flc institution where lie is to uc
ccpt IL position and found from them
that his services would l." in demand
by July ]. He accordingly informed
the Governor of his decision.
THIS means that the Governor will
appoint some one. before July !. to I'll
out Mr.. McGce's unexpircd term and
II seems that there arc to he IL nunbc:
Of candidates for the Office. Yestcr.
day number OF applicants were men
toned and there were several petition :
being circulated over the city. praying
the Governor to appoint ". \. E.lrOd oi
West PclZer to the Office. As soon as Il
sufficient number of signe,s have been
secured Mr.. Elrod will forward this
peiiti1n to Columbia.
Mr. Elr0d formerly lived ut PIERCE
town and workc; for Mr. Mrt:rc in II;
t1easurer's office during his first yea:
in that position
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
SET RECORD FOR
ENTIRE STATE.
Anderson Planter Yesterday Plac.
ed Order For More Clover
Than Was Ever Purchased

Ahh"i:inn rpun,Y planter ."; a n"w
record sl':day Tor The planting of
clover ~ this county w:i"u l.; II Aull
of Anton i"c.ia."d from E'u-n az,
Smith 80 bush"lr % blir cioYor MIR
smith a.'l last might MA: ;h!I N:,;
The lhfE":.i rt = ever Giyrn in South
Carolina Tor burr clover aud Tat T..
wo,i.d rnir sitai!ng!v max" ii.ni STATE
in"n,. T." aid lat hr had nc,.. !i"..r.i
OF any PLANTER in Ills State bIiSinp
that in..r.I ,loycr and liz also .ai.i
that AnG'r90n county should h- tu,-
eratnlat'h upon having :: iarinrr
prGGI'- enough 10 81" Tho val t.
Of clover ;iIti realize What its plantir:,
may moan
Mr.. YAH I. on" of IN" h.t knnwn
planf"r' IN Anderson county a:iI g..
farms oi' Il larg" scale. ITig hog fur..i
IS fani"iiH not only IN South carulili:,
but ulm,St thrUuSlin.! ii,c entire south
ana lis system of breeding fine hos
Tor markets has L' N studied and
niup'" in ai! parts of lie country
lis Ia ling tiIr extra large amuunt
of clo..l ye. tcrday shows ti.at Mr.
Aull is ~; afraid to- take ~ cl,aac. on
ynn t'''uy HAT ht las tcen SHOWN iN
the a'.nols and colleges of the COIN
Try. II 'irad Cf dc!un:ling that he be
SHOVE. AZ; Is -" ease Wit'i a great
man. :trs in Til, section Of the
country.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
BOOKS RECEIVED
FOR ENROLMENT
County Chairman Now Ready To
Furnish ALI Secretaries With
Proper Books For Lists

5 Dean poarnan. county chairman,
books specified by the recent State
Democ .;.'ic Executive Committee az
the only official books and lie Is now
pi' pared To furnish ,hcm to the club
sccretar;cy.
Ties" books differ radically from
those formerly used and it Is so inpor-
t;iilt that every secrntnr. present him
self and get one of the now forms for
use in his precinct.
There ".r many rules Of interest To
voters in connection with the ncw me-
'hod OF enrolment nut the mosi i'm
por;ant with Il number OF voters is
that relative to The length OF time a
man has resided in this county before
he can vote. These rules say that
TO br eligible to vote III any election.
IL" :Oter must have been u resident OF
The State two years. il The county for
Fix months and in the club district 60
days before the election.
The Tolls received yesterday will be
distributed among among 80 precincts
N The county and ;iu opportunity .vill
he given every voter TO get his name
on the roll. They will close 30 days
before the date of the first primary
and three days after that date must be-
lied with the county chairman, in or
der that an opportunity may b. Civ
e1 fol purging these rolls.
The county chairman has requested
that every secretary call as soon as
may be convenient and get the rolls
for ,his precinct I'm order that the
work may start.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06

Thnted--TO call special attention to
our Galvanized Steel Watering
Tronghs for Horses. Cows, and
Hogs. Best. strongest. cleanest and
most durable trough made. Div
yer Roofing Co.. "rhe Shop With
Reputation"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
EsTRAYED

A bny horse mule hitched to new
Columbus buggy disappeared from
Lebanon church lust night Any in
formation of his whereabouts would
be greatly aprccinted. Rufus Duck
worth. Anderson. S. &. No. 9. 6-1ltp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
LOST

Sfolen-From in front of The Intel
ligencer office. Iroquois bicycle.
stock model No. 311124. Coaster
brake. two brass plugs In front tire.
Reward for information leading to
recovery Of same and conviction Of
thief, l.. NJ. E., car Iptelligencer. If
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
FOR SALE

For Snle--Nice house and lot on Sayre
street. with all cOnveniences. See
T.. X. Roper. Anderson Intelligencer
Job Printing Dept. GAIT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
II ey. J. r, Nann I'm n Reviya

Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mann expect 70
leave Monday for Greenyille where
they go TO assist Rey. F.. S. l.hildress
IN q revival meeting at City WOW
church. They will probably be away
lWo Weeks. Mall sent to- their home
address, Belton, wiz be forwarded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
FOR RENT

For. Rent-Nice five room bungalow
from July 1st to around January lst
Ideal location. Every convenience
Address BOX 1G9. Anderson, S. c.
6-3-3f.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06

Let the Reliable Garage. I'll Church
street give you q close estimate on
auto and carringe painting All
work guaranteed. G-1 IT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Cake Sale.

The Senior Philathea Of tho Firs,
Presbyterian Church Will have cake
sale at the Owl Drug Store this after
noon beginning at two, o'clock. All
home made cakes and the prices reu-
sonable.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06

Wanted To buy IA feather beds nj
once. VIII pay highest cash price
or exchange new cotton mattress
for same. Address IL J.. I.urriss.
care General Delivery. 5-27-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
1856 1914
College of Charleston
South Cardinals Oldest College.
lfailih Yanr Dautnu SanAan,Ln. a.iI
1765
1914

la0th Yenr Begins September a5tl,.
Entrance examinations mt oil the
county aeata on Friday. July 3rd, at
ga. m.
Full four-year courses lead to the
b. A. and p. s. Degrees. a two-ycar
pre-medical course Is given.
A free tuition scholarship is assign
ed to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and. athletic
grounds. well equipped Laboratories.
nnexcelied library facilities.
Expenses reasonable. For terms
and catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06

Wanted Position during summer
months us bOokkccprr. Or general
office work. Just uut Of college afd
want employment until next term
in September. Best of references.
Address Student. Care in,rlligcn-
Ger. 6-4-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
INTELLIGENCER
WANT ADS.
GET RESULTS
WANTS

Wanted Position during summer
months ms salesman. Want work
until College opens in Sept. WEI
start al small salary Best q. ref
erences nS To character and willing
ness to work. Addi.s.,. business
care Inttlligcnccr G-i-tf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

acleiifet bat, ais ie elm beutTfes
&rtegsIbiff 0 ibm, entfommt, unb
balo fam Is ieinem SIotten aomirol
prabtIos leine Hubmestbot iisnaIilies
rem. Gin oonnernbes Surrab auf Ben
obcrIten a%rie9sbsrrn gibt Der isreuoe
llno Se9eilterltng Der Seiasuns iiber
Den s%ellmsenen gugriii Nllsbrud.
CSntereiiieren biirftc i'm InihluIie
an obi8eS Die fo!geuoe SuntenSepeIde,
oatiert Baibinston. 8. g.. Den %.
Sttober: Scr NSmiraIitab Ser Iarine
bat befannt 9c9ebcu. bnB bas beutite
ltnterieebpot, bas am 10. Sftober ben
britiihen Greuser .&aIpfe" in Den
@runb bobrte. iiher ieinen Seimbafen
erreidtc. Had amtliher Intiinpis
grlng mar es bas llntcriceboot ,u-9",
oas oieIen GrioIs 81 oerSeidnen bate.
getanntlid bat Die .ll-9" audi bic
britiIden>&ren5er .Iboufir", ,@reiip"
mo "So9ue" pernidtet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-03

Sdhimpfrebe gegcu Seutlhlanb loss
lieB, - ale orei Itammen ite aug
Bolton. 0arbner, Der inter Nnhes
rem Die Soffnung misbriidte, bet Soft
Der Shldchten iperoe 6en helltffeH
9arbnreu 3u elmer pernidtenbeu Nies
oerlage perbelfen, tennen ptr iton
Iunge ais einen einfdltigen uno uHa
perantiportliten Shtpdser. CT ipirb
bon ieinen eieeueu 9oueaen falm
nod errit genomtneu."
Niht gang 10 leid,t tuie ben @ntbs
~ausbrilh bieies ieidlteu S~d,tptsers
nebmen mir ole beutibfeinoIid,e
a%ltnbsebune gliots. or beeniiste
it'd in ieiner 8ebe nift oamtt,
9%eutia,lunb bes Gontruttbrudes un4
anberer Sdanotbuten 3u beShulbts
gen, ionoern err orildte Dte 1niiht
aus, odB es, luenn ole Naiierten ere
ihopft ieieu, ole YfIiht Der Bereintg.
ten Stauten lei, ib1en 3lir 6ilfe 81
ellen. CUNT Sdlub periiherte er ieis
men 3ubprern ODER nielmebr 3ubores
%rinneu, pob es ben 9iirsern Ser Gcre
einigten Staaten unnoglid lei III
ibren 6erScn neutral gu bleiben.
Wenn ein Idnn, Der longe Sabre an
Der Spiee elmer Der sr0bten gr3iebs
mgss Gn'talten oes Qonbes geItanben
uno iih als @elebrter unb Ydbngoge
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