davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
CURE FOR vAGRANCY.

The mayor OF Anderson recently un-
dertook to keep 1eggars out of the
city. The charitable organizations at
work here and the county home can
lake care OF the poor and needy and
no one will be allowed to suffer here
There are too many professional beg
themselves to the rules of regulated
charities.
There Is tendency in the south to
permit too Tany vagrants, particu-
larry among the negroes II the police
make an arrest, some soft hearted
man may get trifling negro off the
chaingang. The negro loafer knows
how to wheedle the white man. With
reference to breaking up vagrancy,
the following from the Pittsburg, Pa,
Dispatch may be interesting without
further comment:
Saturday nights crusade by the
police against the loafers and mashers
VINO infest the downtown streets was
the most extensive that ias been con-
Quoted In recent years and il Vas pro-
ductive of results. The lodging of a
large number OF men and youths be-
hind the bars may look like drastic
treatment. but there was need for
thorough cleanup and it Is safe to say
that next Saturday evening the ia
vorite occasion for this too popular
pastime being the end of the week,
will find fewer Of these pests Of So
ciety parading their obnoxious pres
ence.
Every large city, and many a small
one as we'll. suffers from the nuis-
ance. It was once the proud American
boast that a woman might travel from
one end OF the country TO the other
without risk OF insult, and we were
wont to vaunt our superiority to for
eigp nations in this respect.
Whatever the reason, conditions
have changed. Gangs of loafers, well
dressed and, presenting the outward
aspect of respectability, make a prac-
tice OF standing at street corners, i'm
prosnating, the atmosphere with to-
bacco juice and foul language and
audibly commenting on the appear.
ance Of passers-by.
"tt is an actual ordeal Scr g modest
girl or woman to pass such q group
OF loafers. even IL their attentions are
restricted to impudent, stares, which is
not always the case. The evil is not
confined to downtown, but is to be
met with all the nuemorus business
centers scattered about the city. II is
at its worst on Saturday evening, as
has been said, but the professional
loungers and mashers are busy every
night in the week and they are so nu-
merous and persistent that a systam-
attic campaign is necessary for their
elimination.
Pittsburgh is no worse in this re-
gard than other large communities.
but 1t is going to he much better. The
evil. fortunately, is one that yields
readily to radical treatment"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

q. voice in passing the laws that are
intended for relief.
Melvin J. Ashley, .
Member House of Representatives, Abb
beville County.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
TELEPHONES,

the Intelligencer Ia delivered by
carriers In The city. II you fail to
9at your paper regularly please notify
a.. Opposite your nsme on label
g your paper 10 printed date to which
aoar paper is paid. All checks and
eEafes should bo drawn to The Ander-
ron InteiIigencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
The Weather


The WestlieE
Washington, Sept. 17.-south Caro-
INA Local thundershowers Friday
and probably Saturday.
Anderson needs a city high school
building.
Keep UP the payrolle and the smiles
will not wear of.
Can't war aviators carry the price
NJ cotton up?
Pay OF In checks. The banks like
tasDe busy,
shderson is My Town-Dr. Jas.
p. Kinard.
The root OF all money is evil" says
thetcynic.
The roll OF the war drum puts the
Hey Eot On the retreat.
To Col. Aftermath Famous worst
: lines: "staggers humanity"
- .sal~-.-.o--s-a4l.I,t ,t.:ii o..
The warehouses are beginning to
NIL up gradually, but surely.
President wilson doesn't seem able
to please the Republicans at all, at
aIl.5
Every day that congressman is
away from Washington costs him Just
81.
There is one thing to feel happy.
other sections have the "hlues" worse
than We have.
Plus and surplus viii reduce the
price of cotton unless we make the
surplus minus.
lSe %
nobody ever shove such an earnest
desire to come hack" as did the Amer
lean tourist.
Drainage and good roads are che
two things that will make and save
the dollars
Patriotism means staying at home
and feeding the babies and let the fir-
Ing line go .to-aring. ea
!i", %
The Sullivan Hardware Company
Wishes to start the ball rolling. 9th
ers may come In.
The attack on turkey will be made
by strong armed forces the fourth
Thursday In November.
This is one year when the pork
barrel should give way to the cotton
sass In congressional appropriations.
The German military sovernor ap-
pointed by the Kaiser to collect war
tag from Paris Is not yet on the job.
The world must have cotton some
day. but as Mr.. B. F. Mauldin says, be-
ware or the surplus of 5000. 600 bales.
Rfs siarG --+---o----- sss5 :, -lf.!t,tt. ,,l
Mayba itgiE hard times--Abut p.nnt
. Sses worth or mean liquor comes ia
every day or SO on the afternoon ex,
press from Seneca e..t
.
!, The hearth bowed down by weight
oe woer- Is this the European sovef-
eisn whose gallant boys are being
Gen. Del Ia Rey. gallant Boer
ccrnnandent, ten years ago fought
tSsrougn taAhy q hot battse-oniy to
die by mnrderous bullet while
sSesding In an auto.
ssS{ IS g ~ a
Peace movement fs maing soma
hsadway, except Ia Germany ENGLAND
FFance. Italy, sCnina. Japan. belgium
Russia. Austria SeFvia, Turkey, nex.
see and = tew other places,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

washington. Sept. 17.-south Caro-
INA Local thundershowers Friday
and probably Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
ANDERSON WATER
ABSOEU UTELi ELi I PURE
State Chemist Forwards Here Re-
suit Of His Regular Quarterly
Analysis of CITY Wsser

Anderson1s water Is absolutely pure
and free from contamination according
to the report OF the analysis made by
the state chemist. The examinations
are made quarterly and the following
is the complete report:
Sanitary water analysis no. 1852. OF
wster received September IL. 1914
From Southern y Public Utilities Co.,
Anderson, s, Co.. & 50, -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
NOTICE

All persons liable for income tag
are required to make Iheir returns
for! their income on or before the 2l,fI,
OF Sept ptemher which Is an extension az
time rom Sept. 18th. This notice must
DE complied with by aboye date. nm
der penalty NJ The ias.s ,sls. =. sz =
made by the legislnture and if Ithoaa
affected wfsh law changer flSev nav
petition the Legislature. .ss ~ S.
WINSTON SMITH.
senteEber fA 1910. County Auditor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

Bactef1aI Analysis
Secte:iei indications OF containing
ton Negative. 80 q
Remarks: Free from rnla.r.,na....s
Respectfully submitted.
lSiRnedl r. l. Parker. IN. e.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

Anderson needs city high schoo,
building.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

Keep UP the payrolle and the smiles
will not wear off.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

The German military governor ap-
pointed by the Kaiser to collect war
tax from Paris Is not yet ON the Job.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

The world must have cotton some
day but as Mr.. B. F, Mauldin says, be-
ware or the surplus of 100000 bales.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

SThis ts one year when the pork
barrel should give way to the cotton
Eass in congressional appropriations.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

The Sullivan Hardware Company
wiahes to start the ball rolling. 9th
ers may come in.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

The attack on turkey will be made
by strong armed forces the fourth
Thursday In November.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

The warehouses are beginning to
NIL up gradually, but surely.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

To Col. Aftermath-Famous worst
lines: "staggers humanity
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

Can't war aviators carry the price
"f cotton up9
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
THE LAITY AND THE MlssAL.

| wonder, says the Bishop of Sal
ford, how many of my readers are in
the habit of using a Missal when they
hear Holy Mass? / venture to say
that every Catholic of average intel
igence and ordinary good Catholic
education ought to be able to use a
Missal and to do so. 1t is to be feared
that the vast bulk of even devout and
well educated Catholics, occupying the
time of Mass with all sorts of pray
ers and especially the Rosary-all ex-
cellent in themselves-never think
for moment of the prayers said by
the priest at the altar; nay, in most
cases, have no idea what Mass is
being said, what saint commemorated
Except in rare cases), or why the
priests vestments are white, red, or
green.
Some good people meticulously fill
up every moment of Mass time by
long strings of admirable indulgenced
prayers, having no reference whatever
to the Mass of the day, and which
they would feel it very wrong to
omit; but they have not moment to
spare for either the Proper or the
Ordinary of the Mass which is being
celebrated before them. This is not
being able to see the wood for the
trees.
Yet such good folk know as well as
you or I that the Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass is not merely quiet half
hour in which to ''get in" ones daily
prayers. 1t is an act which we ought
to follow with the most careful atten-
ton and to participate in. The faith
full attending Mass are true co-part-
ners in its offering. The priest at the
Crate fratres proclaims that it is my
sacrifice and yours" Now, there is
no better way of participating in the
Great Sacrifice than by following step
by step with the priest, joining with
him in. the very words he utters-
readings from the Epistles or Cos
pels; verses from the Psalms; pray
ers, either connected with the feast of
the day, or with the Ordinary" that
is the unchanging portions of the
Mass. Than these, no more beautiful
and touching deyQtions can be found.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
REsPExT AuMlLlTATEM.

'Wonderful were all the virtues of
Mary, but most wonderful of all was
her humility, by which she saw and
felt that all came from God, that it
was He Who did great things for her.
Hence it was her humility, greatest
of all her graces, that drew down upon
her the favorable regard of Almighty
God. Est. Bernard.)
Not all thy purity, although
The whitest moon that ever lit
The peaks of Lebanonian snow
Shone dusk and dim compared with
it
Not that great love of thine whose
beams
Transcribed in their virtuous heat
Those suns which melt the ice bound
streams,
And make earths pulses newly beat
1t was not these that from the sky
Drew down to thee the Eternal
Word:
He looked on thy humility;
He knew thee, Handmade of thy
Lord"
Let no one claim with thee part;
Let no one, Mary, name thy name
While, aping God, upon his heart
Pride sits, a demon robed in fame
Proud vices, die. Where sin has
place
Be sins avenger, self-disgust:
Proud virtues, doubly die, that grace
At last may burgeon from your dust
-AUbreD De We're.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
A SAINT FOR The WEEK.
ST. DoRoTHEUs, ABBOT.

In his youth st. Dorotheus had so
much aversion to study that he said
he would rather touch a serpent than
a book" but by perseverance he be-
came SO inflamed with love of learning
that he forgot to eat or sleep. When
he entered the monastery in Palestine
he said, eff intense application to
study teaches us the habit of it, surely
the practice of virtues will make us
saints" He made known every
thought to his superiors, and was
guided by them in all things. When
tempted to think he knew what they
would tell him, he said, Accused be
thy judgments, o my soul; all thou
has learnt is from the DEVIL" and
Immediately disclosed his whole mind
to them. BY this means he lived in
perfect peace. He said, IF my rea
son told me the sun was sun, OF
darkness was darkness, / would mis-
trust it and scarcely believe it." He
said he had never preferred himself
to another, nor had to reproach him
self with one word that could wound
another. He suffered many contra
dictions, sicknesses, and assaults Of
the devil; but he accepted all from
God, saying, Il could easily find many
causes for these evils, but it is more
true and more useful to believe they
are sent by God, who knows how
good it is for me to suffer"
DorOtheus died about the year $50
st. Dorotheus thus describes his
modification of self-will with regard
to rest: Guests came late, and / haG
to stay with them; then the drivers
arrived afterwards, and had to be
attended to. When l was called tC
church had hardly taken a few
moments sleep; l was overcome by
fatigue and consumed by fever; but
answered, I thank thee, my brother;
may God reward thy great charity.
He was hardly gone before | fel
asleep again. Distressed that my
idleness caused me to miss the Office
| begged one brother to undertake tc
rouse me, and another to keep me
awake in church; and / assure you,
revered them almost as much as il
they had saved my SOUL"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08

to feel that there is close and in
innate union between Christ and him.
self. BY it the natural elements in
his nature are controlled and subdued,
and he is strengthened anew in the
elements which are supernatural. He
at once experiences an increase of
grace whereby he is invigorated and
helped Those things which were of
the earth earthly no longer attract
him, for now he sees clearly with the
light Of grace. 1t would be a very
difficult task, if at all possible, to
describe the nature of the mysterious
influence which emanates from the
Blessed Sacrament. The only means
whereby it may be described is in its
effects, and they are manifold.
He who seeks the place where Jesus
dwells, thereby is invited to partake
of close and intimate friendship
with Him. 1t has a parallel in human
friendships. You do not think of
knowing one we'll without visiting him
often. You cannot know God well if
you do not give Him your attention.
Many days are given to you to do
with as you will Steal from each
day a little time that you may be-
come the friend of Jesus. Not only
visit the church when you are passing
by but often go out of your way to
make at least little visit. 1t does
not require a great amount of time to
express ones love, for the soul of
such an expression is 81 love Thee"
and all else is repetition. Try at
least to begin. and end the day with
little call upon your God. Cultivate
His acquaintance. 1t will bring you
joy and peace and happiness, and
when your end has come, then great
shall be the merit paid the little &C
tons of your love. Learn here to
know Him Whom you desire to know
in eternity. Garry in your mind the
vision of Him as He walked about
Judea doing good, and with loving
hand assisting all who came to Him.
His gentle eye looks upon you from
the tabernacle, and sees all things just
as clearly as it beheld the affections
of men in days of old. His voice, like
to no other in sweetness, still speaks
in accents which the heart that hear
eth has not the will to resist. Come
then and visit Him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
JESUS AT. THE TOMB OF HIS
MOTHER.

Mary languished, says FIR. Monsabre,
waiting anxiously many years for the
blessed day that would reunite her
with Her Son. 1t came at length.
Her lamp of life was peacefully ex-
tinguished in the home of the beloved
disciple, ST. John, surrounded by other
apostles, whose messages she bore to
heaven. A virgin sepulchre received
the mortal remains of the spotless
Virgin. 1t was the mysterious cradle
soon to be visited by the Author of
life. Sleep on, dear Blessed Mother,
sleep on, while the infant Church
mourns around thy grave!
Soon one of the disciples desired to
see again His Mothers face, and to
kiss the blessed hand that had
carressed the Saviour of the world.
The tomb was opened but the i'm
maculate body was not there; instead
LOT it were found roses and lilies. Of
the sweetest perfume-a fitting SYM
boil of her projections and virtues.
Ill Thus a miracle is performed in the
silent shade of the tomb. Jesus, from
the highest heavens contemplating the
spotless body which was the taber-
nacle of His humanity, repeated the
words of the prophet: Thou wilt not
give Thy Holy One to see corruption. "
He applies them to His holy Mother;
He will not suffer her to feel the cor
ruption of the grave. Mary slumbers
in death, as Her Son once did, but He
awakes Her with these loving words
of the Canticle: Arise, make haste,
my love, my dove, my beautiful one,
and come. The winter is now past;
the rain is over and gone. The flowers
have appeared in our land; the time
of pruning is come; the voice of the
turtle dove is heard. The fig-tree has
put forth her green figs; the vines in
flower yield their sweet smell. Arise
my love, my beautiful one, and come.
Come from Libanus, where the
incorruptible cedars grow. Come and
be crowned"
Mary can neither rise nor ascend
to heaven of Her own power but the
Author of life extends to Her His
omnipotent force, places His angels
at her service, and they bear her to
her home in heaven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
THE ASSUMPTION.

If sin be captive, grace must find re-
lease;
From curse of sin the innocent is
free;
Tomb, prison is for sinners that de.
cease;
No tomb, but throne to guiltless
doth agree
Though thralls of sin lie lingering in
their grave.
Yet faultless corpse with soul, reward
must have.
The dazzled eye doth dimmed light
require,
And dying sights repose in shroud.
ing shades;
But, eagles eyes to brightest light
aspire,
And living looks delight in lofty
glades:
Faint-winged fowl by ground doth
family fly,
Our princely eagle mounts into the
sky.
Gem to her worth, spouse to her love
ascends
Prince to her throne, Queen to heI
heavenly King
Whose court with solemn pomp on
her attends,
And choirs of saints with greeting
notes do sing.
Earth rendereth up her undeserved
prey;
Heaven claims the right and bears
the prize away.
Robert SoutltUeN, S. y. (I560-I595)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
CARDINAL NEWMAN's PRAYER TO
OUR LADY.

Holy Mother, in the Greed and in
the worship of the Church, thou art
the defence of many truths, the grace
and smiling light of every devotion.
Thy very face and form, dear Mother,
speak to us of the Eternal; not like
earthly beauty, dangerous to look
upon, but like the morning star, which
is thy emblem, bright and musical,
breathing purity, telling of heaven,
and infusing peace. o harbinger of
day, o hope of the pilgrim, lead us
still as thou hast led; in the dark
night, across the bleak wilderness,
guide us on to our Lord Jesus, guide
us home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
LEARN TO KNOW HIM NOW.

The Real Presence of Christ on the
altar is undoubtedly one of the most
vital means wherewith the Church of
Christ is bound together with I'M
breakable bands. And why is this so?
Because, says the Paulist Calendar,
Jesus speaks directly to every heart
which seeks for comfort or for truth.
There is something about the super
natural that entirely oyerwhelms the
natural. And thus when one makes a
frequent practise of visiting the Lord
in the Blessed Sacrament, he begins
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
o FOOD TO PILGRIMS GIVEN.

o food to pilgrims given,
Bread of the hosts of Heaven,
Thou Mamma of the sky!
Feed with the blessed sweetness
Of thy divine completeness
The hearts that for Thee sigh
We love Thee, Jesus tender,
Who hid'st Thine awful splendor
Beneath these wells of grace;
o let the wells be riven,
And our clear eye in Heaven
Behold Thee face to face!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08

To use them thus is surely pre-emi-
nently to think and feel and pray with
the Church, whose voice they are.
And to do so, we must use the Missal.
Sentinel of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08

1t is by little acts of our lives that
character and disposition reveal them
selves. A severe test is not at all nee
essary to find out the character of
our companions slightest would
do. Observe their common daily ac-
tons. and you win have al the eyi-
dence for safe judgment,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
Sunmpre.

= Die Dunmore Shulbeb0rbe be.
f1los In elmer Wtontas gia6t absebal'
tsnenSsriammluns, bieSteuersrbebnus
BON ieds uuf adt Wtills ju erb6bsn,
mas cine bebeutenoe @rbObuns in ben
Steuern bebeutet.
- SObn Boiaf BON Wfonroe Gps.
nue, Der anseblid conoeniirte Uiild uou
Suaben aniaufte. tpslde Der 2adawan'
no .@ompanie 9eitobleu Doroen mar
muste am Samitas in @rmansslups
pon Siirsi6afti ins @sfdusuiB wanOsrH.
- Der 8irtb Stepe Sooad Don
Wtaoiion Gpenue, Der angebli9 am
Samitag 3uuor um s67 beftobleu wur'
be, lief ben 10 Sabre altsu nBut6-
9eonarb bowber glsideu Strase als ben
Dieb usrbuften uno oieier wurbe banu
am Samitas uuf cine oiesbe3iisli6e an'
flase obne 3ulaGung BON Bhrsf9aft
oem 9efausniB iibermieisn. asaaAR
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
staOt unO Gountb.

- 2alprence 9epine BON gtep gorf,
nelhsr Samusl 2sup pon Penn G1enus
um usribieoeue Shmudiadsn beltabl,
1T Bu flint MOnatsn 9efansniB uerur'
tbeilt woroen.
= User sinsn Straf,uidlas auf feline
ftdbtiihen Steueru uermsioen mill, nuB
oieielben nod i'm Haufe bieier Wohe be'
,ahlsn. slm 1. Sum- perosu brsi Pro.
gent msbr 3usereAnet.
ID. y. Briggs BON Norb Scran.
ton III am WtOnta9 Slbenb BON Der
Shulbeb0roe als Steueriolleftor er.
uanut woroen unb miro in BEN aomi'
niitration @ebduoe cine Sifice Susepie.
fen erhalten. @r niro 81, 800 jdbrli9
srbalten uuo. mug cine Bir9idaft pon
500, 900 itellen.
Die 8uiebullflub Better. pslds
bsftraft tpurben, neil iie am Sonnta9
Elm Sallipiel erlaubteu, babsn sesen Die
Beitraiung appelltrt uno molten burb
ben Gppsu feftltellen, oh Die altsu
.blnuen @eisse" auf Die Gnsslesenbeit
In Gnmenbuu9 fommen. Ribter S'Jieill
bot ben appell erlaubt unb er iou i'm
Sftobsr arsumsut 9sridt 3ut Ser.
banoluns sslanseH.
- Der oeuti1e PoliDeibunb oss y.
D. 2hroop bon bier. tpelber Dor msbre'
rem S4ofeu Su 0ilfes'8arre beinl
transport ausiniff, lit ON Dfontas in
elmer S6ble uuf benz @ebiree sn0lifJ
aufgsfunben noroen. Das Tbier III
elm lsbr psrtbpolleS unb aus bisIsn
@runbe freuen iih Ebroop iomobl nit
Die GrpreB @Ompanis, baB IS pisoer In
Sidsrbeit 1T.
-Wtit elmer flaffeuoen 0unbs In Del
| rsdten S9ldfs uu6 einen Repolpsr be-
Der Sanb liegsnb purbe am Donners'
taslNtorsen tn einem @eblid In giat
slu9 Bari, 3pil6en benz Sollbaus uni
Der Bride, bic 9eihe sinss Nfanuei
aufgsfunSen, ber au9snihsinli9 Selbit
morb besanseu bate. Oiad uerihiebe
neu In ieinen Taihsn uorsefunbeuei
Sadsn ,u urtbeilen, mar Der Mani
BON Ntontreal, 8anaba.
Die idbrlids Seisr bss Memoria
TagsS mirb am Samitag In iibli6e
Bsiie erfolsen, tnbem Sormittass bi
@rGbsr Der peritorbenen Ssterauen mi
Slasssn unb 8lnmen ssi9miidt uni
9ladnittass In Slap Gns Rarf bi
Ssierli9feiteu gum Gnoenten an bic Der
ftorbsnen Marinsioloaten itattfinbsl
merbsn. Sor ber Seier In 9tap Gu
Rart mirb cine Parabe Der Seterauel
uuO usri9isbsner patriotiiasn @eisll
idaftsu I'M jsutralen Staottbstl ct
folssn. -