davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26
Tonawama tomorrow night.


Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders Of the stom-
ach. Correct them and the perl
odic attacks Of sick headache will
disappear. Mrs. John Bishop Of
Roseyille. Ohio, writes; '.Abcutn
year ago | was troubled with In
digestion and had sick headache
that lasted for two or three days
at a time. | doctored and tried .
number Of remedies but nothing
helped me until during one Of
those sick spells a friend advised
me to take Chamberlain's Tablets
This medicine relieved me In .
short time" For sale by all
dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26

ebsnc. N .u.ns o,e a .,suu am
wslsIns"
~. Ala ,os s,susr rhslr eves met
and hsl6. both Allied with An unaitcred
,..,.,,,,.. rhe. f,ou,,e,u. withnut a
word. I.ft the room.
Nor did she see him ngain That he
had gone abe knew from the Inxneus
abont the household among his sery.
anita Il gave her food for hope She
must esca pe---uhe must. She must 90.
cape before the iron grip OF dreamy
lnnguor about the place became un.
breakabia
hut always whom she wandered
about shs would encounter one OF Lou
baque's aids, always mnsked, always
casually surprised at coming upon her.
always urbane and polite. set insistont
upon turning her IN an opposite dlrec.
ton II got upon her neryes TO such
an extent that she finally took 20 the
house and remained there. Every room
was grated, and. though she knew they
were not hare for the purpose. they
served II admirably.
Thompson seemed upon his masters
departure 70 have lost poiso M
thoughts OF the ruby necklace his hn'
gern had touched scared Itself upon
his brain.
She recalled how ho had served in
her fathers house 30 long with never
q suspicion from any one that he was
other than the perfect butler with a
thought outside OF his work. And then
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26
SYNOPSIS


valuable governmental papers arc stolen
by Thompson. follower OF Loubeaue in-
ternaticnal spy, from General Love. whom
Louhedue hates, In Manila Loves daugh-
ter Lucille flies to steamer to recover
the papers In order TO clear tho name Of
Lieutenant Gibson, whom she ioves.
Loubeque sampcring with the wireless
on the steamer, II hurt Lucille nurses
him In an attempt TO recover the papers.
Lucille gets the papcrs, but tho ship Ia
wrecked She Is cast ashore on Pacific
Island and Is taken by n native chief TO
his hu, 10 nurse his sick child,
The native child ls restored 20 health.
and the grateful natives ldoilze Lucille,
Lcubeuue. also cast ashore. tries various
plans TO recover tho papers but In vain.
Loubeaue arred. for6~s a message
from O nelghboring chief to lure Lucille
away from her friends. She falls Into a
pitfaii tosins tho documents.
Loubvques native aid steals the papers
from his master. and Lucille takes them
from the native after he u killed by n
lion. She finds and follows an under
ground passage In the Jungle
Lucille falls into tho hands OF n tribe
OF apo men, whose leader drops neck
lace OF priceless rubles. which she takes.
She and Loubeque are rescued from tho
island by yacht commanded by Captain
Wethereil
The giri and Loubeque are set adrift In
an open boat by Wethereli after sho re-
pulses the captains advances. and he
takes the papers.
Saved by fishermen, Lacilie and Lou
beque are In China A she passes n
house Loubeaue's diary Ia thrown 70 her
mystericusiy She tries 20 Board vessel
bound for America. I.oubeQuo RECEIVERS
the papers from wethereli
Lucille slows away. Is caught and
dresses as q cabin boy with the aid Of
the captain OF the steamer In order to
search Loubeuue's stateroom for tho pa
pers. He catches her at work.
Loubeque takes the papers from Lucille.
Landing at San Francisco she ls Kid
naped by the SPY and held prisoner In
Louoeaue's house by Thompson.
(CHAPTIR XIV Coniinued)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26

As Thompson. the butler-tbief. swift.
" descended 10 the ground door and
out into the court and kneIt over the
body OF the man who had fallen from
the roof top. his hands futtered over
che man Ike tiny, white hirds.
Through the pockets he went, rinins
them completely and replacing those
things which would be Of no value 70
him. He stopped as no unwrapped ths
note Lucille had written on the scrap
of paper and bound about the ruby.
rncredulity. avarlce and pushed de-
light fought for mastery upon his face,
IN his eyes, secroting the ruby IN his
pocket. he carefully lifted bis burden
and carried Il TO tho basement Of the
house. Then he took one last. loving
look az his find and started In scarch
Of his mister Already plan had en-.
tered his cunning brain TO gain the rest
OF the necklace. a plan whereby lou.
beque was TO be no galner
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26

Chas. III. Ix
ArroRSEY-Af-
Careful attention gIsa +
items and Real Es.Aa
Fire Inmnsa
Notary PuAIll
BURNS. Os|
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26
IibesI Burns iis List No.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
nuras us'I5n oI.ssa saisS Eossmss, snP ,,' = isi,

UNITED nTATnn LAND OrVieK
Burns. oregon. November q. 1914.
Notice IL hereby given that the Northcrn
facino Railway Company, whose post once
address 10 a. Paul, Minnesota, haa this 9TH day
Of NOvsm beF 1915 hled In this ofco iin applica-
tioa 10 select under the provisions of the act OF
cOnEfess approved July I, ises 100 stat hg7, 620l
= sztsBesd BY the act OF Congress approved
nwslHw,1 x seo. "a, Twp 80 = ,R aglS. sE,.
sk,., see IS, Twp. ~ ". X. ag5f. bEilNkll. seo.
"a. Twp. M a., n. Szg<, East, w.M.
Serial No. b7B2t
Any and ali psrzone claiming adversely the
lsnds Described, or desiring 10 object because
os the Minerai character of the land. OF any
other reason 70 sne aispossl 70 sgpiicent.
otfies. on OF before the 2ssh day of December
wa. FARnR. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26

Burns,
Practices In the STATE =
fore the q. Q. land 0EA
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26
Ito bs continued mex. week.,
Burns last No. ~
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED srArus I.AHp oTyfcH
heFns. Oregon. October, "a. fpiti
Nosiss 10 hereby niven that the Nefihern
fncine Railway Company, whosr post once
adesese1s NJ. faal. Minnesota. has thin 18th
GAy u oetobcf, ,ipis hied 10 this oiier lis appi-
cation 70 select under the provisions Of the act
Of Congress. approved July !. isss'so STAT SS3,
NItofs,s Zee, ~, r, MH., n SAB, ". ". 1905
h9kx - serial No. gT1hs
Any and All persons claiming adversely the
lands doscFibed Or dselrinE 10 object bsentise ol
the hiAafal Oh arsctet OF the lard. or Any athes
reason, 10 the disposal 70 applicant, should hir
their sdidsvits Of protest 10 this ontce ON or he
lore the 7ist dsy of December ipit,
wv. FAHaE, HrgiHteT
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26
nnrns Lila, 30. ia
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

usfrED srArEs LAnB OgFton, I
Burns. Oregon, November ~. ipifi
fotice IL hersby given that the Northern
fscine Railway Coinpauy. whose poet once
address 10 ~. paut. Minnesota, has this Dth
day OF November 1919. hIr IN this once lie ap'
piieation 10 select under the provisions at the
set g Congress, approved Jnly J, is's go stat
xwss sssw,s, sec. "a Township u south, Range
90 kssf. W. ". 600.
Serial No. 07sfg
Any and ell persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiribcd 20 obicet because
OF the Mineral character OF the land, OF any
other resson, 10 the disposai 10 applicant.
should hie their afHdavis6 OF protest. In this
osics, on OF before the iith day OF January.
WIZ. FARHE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-26
burns List No. ia
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

uslTEp STATES LAM osrieg, 1
burma. oregon, November q. 1914.
Ne,ise 10 hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Cofa pahy, whose poat 0etre ad.
dfeEx II "a Paul, Minnesota. has this tth day ot
November 1914 died 10 this on 90 It's application
10 eefcet under the psevisloas OF The aet VI Con
erass approved July l. trDs t1D Afat. h9f, Gcol
aEl[. beo. ~, T, SIS. " a2tt ", ". ". lan %.
serial No, osAi6
Any Ana all peFsons claiming adversely the
lands described, OF desiftnE 70 object bocause
of ths rniasrai character Of tho land. OF for any
ether rtasoa, 90 the disposal to applicant.
shoutd die their sfiidastis of protest in this
oilies.ea or before the 18th day OF Deccmbcf,
VIZ FAsEE. Register.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
AS 1T SHOULD BE

For the first time in thirty years,
there will be no Labor Day parade
in New York City next Monday.
The labor unions have decided to
take the money the parade would
cost and use it to relieve unemploy-
ed union men. In times past, in
New York City, many thousand of
union men have marched on the first
Monday in September. Their pa
rades have been spectacular. No
money was spared to make them
success. The borses in the parade
were union-shod and the men union
equipped. There were union bands
and union badges. There were
union-m made uniforms and union re-
freshments. So that rhe expense to
the union men for their Labor Day
parade, in one way or another, led
to an expenditure running into
great sum of money; All this is to
be forgone this year and the Unions
very commercially. will turn them
over to help their unemployed
brothers.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
ONE NEVER CAN TELL

There were seven men. there were seven minds.
Tnere We're seven humans of seven kinds;
And none who had known in early days
These men who travelled their seven ways
Would have thought that the crook would a
parson be
Or the knave would take up humanity.
But you never can tell-and the moral is here:
Don't accept things always as they appear.
For under the gristle and skin and bone
Is something that works in way of its own.
And you never know the saint from the knave
This side of tbs edge of the common grave.
Baltimore Sun,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03

the person of this strange girl is
without effect. She has been pro-
nounced by medical faculty as an
informality of human organism.
The infatuation that this strange
girl manifests tow ards these snakes
is beyond human conception. She
fondles them to her breasts az a
mother would her babe; kisses and
caresses them with devotion.
She has been subject to examina-
ton by leading medical authorities
but still remains mystery. Hu-
manistlcs have also subjected her to
the treatment of humanization, but
mental cultivation, apparently, has
had no effect"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
THE TALLY

1t isn't the job we intend to do
Or the labor we've just begun
That puts us right on the ledger sheet;
It's the work we have already DONE.
Our credit is built upon things we do,
Our debit on things we shirk;
The man who totals the biggest plus
Is the man who completes his work.
Good intentions do not pay the bills:
It's easy enough to plan.
To wish is the play of an Office boy;
TO DO is the job of a man.
Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
PRISON REFORMATION

The theory that punishment for
crime should take the form of physi-
cal torture of some kind is losing
champions every day, according to
views expressed by George P. Hunt,
Governor of Arizona. In the Amer
lean Theosophist the governor made
the contention that in dealing with
prisoners civilization is gaining
every day. History tells us of the
extreme degree of the application
of physical torture at period when
men were barbarians; it was char
acteristlc of dark mind to reason
that pain in the flesh. from forced
WEAKNESS or torture, reached the
source of crime and visited revenge
upon it.
The methods of dealing with Of
tenders at different periods of his
tory simply reveal the limitations of
the mental process in men of those
periods. One of the most important
facts in connection with the crime
problem is that every step toward
the employment of humane and en-
lightened methods is preceded by
an advance in civilization, and the
tendency of that advance is to elm
mate the physical body as factor,
except in secondary sense, and
only so far as is influenced or forced
by the mind
The influence Of sick mind over
the body cannot be wholesome, and
enlightened men believe the proper
remedy must reach the mind before
there can be any improvement.
The idea began to take root many
years ago, and it's inception marked
the beginning of reforms in prison
methods. The growth of the idea
and the growth of prison reform
have kept pace as closely as cause
and effect ever can. 1t will soon
be the plain and recognized rule
that brutal prison government re-
fleets seriously upon the people who
permit it, just as the awful condi-
tions of the middle ages" revealed
low grade of intelligence in the
masses.
We cannot say that prison reform
must stop here and go no further.
without saying that social progress
and enlightenment must also stop.
That would be absurd Neither is
it going to stop. But the fact will
remain that so long as any branch
of society throws obstacles in the
way of prison reform. it cannot
have attained the highest standard
of civilization. 1t is simply several
degrees better than the barbarian
standard, and several degrees short
of what humanity must attain before
it can be purged of the last trace of
the barbarian.
If we minister to mind dis
eased" in our management of the
prison population, the governor con-
tends, and give our efforts to the
restoration of strong and healthy
mental process, we can accomplish
more good and render better service
to society in year than all the
thumb-screws and racks of torture
could effect in century. Era.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
boobies


Positions ord Psrcentages.The week past al
descent of the Braves from place the National
league 1ace-by margin of five points and the regainng of
third position Thus Monday morning the standing Of the
three clubs mentioned New York, $685. Boston, 553;
Jupiter Pvus right on hand ali through the week which
will necesstae another flock of double headers later
Giants Grab G0naes-What was to have been a
three series with the Cards reduced
header last Wednesday at ST. Louis affair." both
end of to Then McCraws moved on to Chi
the to
sbed to leave for home still in first place they split
Graw is somewhat encouraged.
villa B anS et BoYGt got in three games Cub
hit However the Cubs experienced amount difficulty
in making the circuit for the initial score Journeyng to ST.
Louis the Braves into welcome and third place
day the first ten frames the Cards cop
Strengthened one out for two sacks On Saturday Stang
men took sweet revenge by annexng two by Of
to and to Sunday Tyler let the Cards down with
hit and Boston 2 to O. Some playing
Cards Creeping Close.-MIer Higgins has his Cardi-
nails playing pretty smooth game and they have than
made good their home grounds although them
setback The citizens of ST. Louis have made up purse of
$4,000 which will be given to the Cards they win the
net each player sum-enough to play pill pool" all
winter Their chances good, and it would this
section of the country either of the Boston St.
tries away with it.
.AnybOdyS AHNir.-Wh the gradual tightening of the
in the National all the interest the first four
eamsand they mighty closely punched The shifts
this week and finds the contingent their swing
around the eastern end of the circuit In ordinary such
generally advantage the clubs play
ing at home and do believe this exception
Therefore probable that the Braves and Giants
will fight tooth and nail their last stand and with the
couragement of sympathetic audiences look for them
fight it for first place. Boston, their trip including
New York SERIES has IL and lost while the Giants 16
games have and lost TO- fine showing for the Braves
and the for the Giants All the dope gives the Braves
ookn and it will be strange if they do get. Meanwhile
Cards and Cubs in hostile country will be put through their
best but the going will be anything but smooth they
due to wobbe prettier struggle has been
uncovered anywhere.
*.M0cki1n .MeIOdy-
"Aack Alack!" said Connie Mack
They say my pitchers will surely crack
And now whatine will [ do?
Crack! Crack! why it's Iron Man Jack
They said he had broken back
But he's good for two"
Everybody duck. More of this the way
,SUtzLT0NH'S ISuLL 6htpp-The hesitationn last
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
RED SOX

The team, with possibly two EXCEPTIONS play in the
game the Saturday following the Labor Day gamepro
vided win.
Washington Wants Wunners-Capal City fans,
having been fed fast baseball under the Griffith regime
mand nothing less than pennant winner for year. The
Old Fox give them he and the look
for any available talent One of his deals
brings Rondeau Minneapolis catcher the exchange
for whom he will give the Canons three four players who
has been of Grhs main worries this year
fallen down sadly in hitting.
Federal Fodder-The Feds still in the pastme
and quite finish they
by organized ball. probable that they will also
the bell
sure to be made there the asst
Brown at ST. Louis the place formerly
fielder. Jones,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

Wlon iebt oie uerichicoeniteu @eNfts.
tppcn unter Sen @crmlmoctcu eiu
9ciueis ooiiir oaB 9ilBlauo idon
Dor l1ugerer 3eit Eruppen nod Gu
ropo ae5ogeu Bat 5i Dem seaen
Geitidlano acplantcn aricge Sin
iran3oiiiher oerpun0etcr Ciii5ier.
nit Dem i'd eiuioe @ortc iprad. CT.
fldrte iiA in ieOcr 9e3ie6una 3ufrie.
0en NIT iciuer @e6onolung ats &er
munOeter im0 Seiongener Gin @e.
nerolar5t ser uns ourA Sic sale
iibrte, iogte nWleine Nerrem id
iebe bier feline Sein0e, nur @erplm.
Oete. llno aaeS mas mir iaben. be
itdtigie oieie 9leuBerung 8as ioa
mon oa ioqcn wenu BON Scrru Gle
menccal 9lgiidtion bctricbcn miro
gegen cine @leibiteaing oler Ser.
munoeten o6ne &iidiiht oarani ob
tie Ceutidc ooer 9iiiien iinol lIuo
Der Wlonu nil gluipruh oarouf MA.
hen im 9iamen Der aulhr rno 9lif.
fIdrlng 5u ihrei6eul~
3n Giu0oug ieiueS 9erihtcs mobt
Der 9orreiponoeut Oic ie6r rihtigc
9emertlma Der Sieo in oieicm
ariegc weroc oenl 3uiaIcn ser nibt
MIR ii6er oos bette Soloaienmoteriol
oeriiigc, ionoern ouh in 8ricoenS5ei'
ten cine biz 1T oie tleiniteu Gin5el.
beiten mo6lgeoroueie organization
babe oSn oieier Smibt0 10 fiigt
CT 6nl3u lit 1eutiAlano o6ne
3meiiel ieincu @egnern einen peiten
Shritt pordus."
Cant 0eS 6einoeS.
Oic IN Der Seuo'cr aolerne inter.
gebrohten 0erluunoeteu 6ral5oien
1aben oeu dr5tlMen 2eitern oes So-
5oretts elm 0onfidrei6en iibernittelt
oos in oeltiber lle6erieBtne pie
iolgt lultet
oSebr qce6rtc Scrrenl SSm 91omen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

ollcr lSron3olcn 0ic lc1cnu0rtiq in
ser aoicrne BON Seuo iino uebmca
ioir ms oie 5reibeit Bierit SbneM
oonu Den 5dmeitern, nuo enolih
Gem eon5en 5ouitdts Gcrionol iul
icreu oQerberaliditeu Cant ousau.
oriIdeu fir oae Sorgialt. nit ser 10
gr0Bier 9ereinuiaigteit mo obiolil'
ter llneiaenniibiateit mir be6anoet
iucroen geir iuiinibcn bon gon5ent
Ser8en uno iino iibriaens iittlib oo.
pon iiber5eiet Dob ale oeuiidenSol-
ooten ole iui Dienite ibres &ater.
Ionoes Derminoet rno iia gegcnipdr-
iig in 9ebanoIuna oes frau8oiiiden
9iotben areu5eS 6efin0eu oielelbe
groBmiitbige glnfuobme finoeu wer.
ocu mie iie inns IN 0eutihlauo ee.
woroen it, (5oleeu SO llnterihrif-
ten)
Sofieutlid ioraen Die 5rau8oieu
ooiiir Dob ibre 2on0sleutc in ser
Meimatb @enutniB ooDou crbalten
pie es ibnen inn 2anoc Der .garba
rem er8ebt
3u eincm glrtitel ii6er oos arie9s.
sefnngenenIoaer il N1iiniter erbolten
mir foIgeuoe 3uidrift: yGs it lm8u.
tretfeno, ooB Die I'M N}itnitenoacr be.
iinoliheH 5oblreiben belaiihen Gipil
@etongeneu ouf unlere Solooten ge.
lHolicn baben mn bel 5ipei @cionge
neu lieat elm iolher @erouht bor.
Gbeulo uuridtig lit es, Dob bel ibneu
bel Der GinlieieruHa nod abgeiHuit.
tene Singer nit 9iingen borgefunoen
lino, iomie oaB iid imter ibnen oitf
iolleuo piele @eiitlihe beiouoeu. GS
lino mr menige bilsiid6c @eiitlibe i'm
ylilnlterlager gepeien eegen sic elm
bclonoerer &er0aht ii6er6aupt niht
rorlieat
Der commonorenoe @eueral. bon
&moc. Suoen.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
ataiiener nnO gIniien.

6aIlen 6ei 3pci &o58ios in oic San.
&c Der Eoli5ei oes oiiliden 81.
itrifts Soften am Sonntug
Dem aortcnipiel ac6uIoiat mo
babel gebeMert 5o6cu.
grei aiiien tSloi6eubicr marcn
idon gelecrt Der Sn6olt elmer bier
ten log in eincni &ii6cl olf sis ltno
cine mcitere gcmiit6lidc Stluoe pG
re oen Stalicnern Rolpb @iccoQc, 81.
Wartime. Sre0. @urgon 6rouf Bur
9ou uno 81. SScro BON 9G. 225, ,Sao.
Central 9Ipenuc, bci'm aartcnipie.
len 6eidieoen eeucien penn nidt
&lnOe SerQeont Sobbs nit cinigen
&oli3iitei pom 6itlidcn 0iitriftc in
0ds @aus imangcueloet einqeOrun-
gen marc. 2Iac fiinf muroen perbuf.
let lno nod Scr oitGdcn @oli5eiito
tion gebrabt, no iie belte 9iiAter
Smitb pegen anaebli6en &artenipie
lens an Sonntog porgefiibrt meroen.
@iecolle lit ferncr ongeihuloigt an
acblid5 Dos Spielen crlmibt nnO Cpl,
rituoieu o6nc 2icen5 uertouft 5u bo.
ben Die pollen uno leeren 5loidcn
BON ser SSirma Shlit, murocu nit
ocm Sic nod Dem Stations6ous ais
9cpeismotcrial ac6robt. 9os Gis
i0ir0 o6cr mobl bis 6cutc N3orocn
3cihmoI8cn ieiH.
ghlN gcfanGenc &uiicn.
Ginige Stunoeu ip6ter gelong es
@unoe Sergeont 9}iefner in Dem
Nouie bon 9lmou 8c0iug 9lr. 1lf2,
Sit 2omboroitroBe. ie6s 9iulicn
1ei'm aortcnipielen 81 cupiidcn.
Gieiel6cu uoren SSsroel @orhus BON
9Ir 1927 SIT 9cringtonltr. Syiaoc
Gobn BON gtr. 2113. Sit Grattitr,
Sad 2euedD bon 9lr. 1876. Dit
&rottItroBc, S. gSicncr Don g}r. 1906
Git ErottitraBe lm0 9lbro6om
@olOiteiu BON 9Sr. il12, 0it Ger
inetonitroBc. 9rob Der pielen Sim
ioenouneen DER onmeienoen 6rouen
nuroen aac icds nod ser 6itIiden
Eoli5eiitotion ae6radt unO Oes an
aebli6en aortenipiclens om SOM
toge ongeihuloigt. Reoine pllroc
cuBeroem onaeiduloigt ange6li6
oos Spleen erlmi6t 81 boben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
Shlfe fummt.

sir oic uot6leioenoen 9|idt.Gombot
torten Ger frieofii6renoen 2dn-
Der 0ie o9lodeieaer 6ounoo.
tion~ iteQt i6rc @dQioneu in oep
Gicuit oieier gliien Sodc
93ew Dort 4. 91opem6er ~ sic
9erpalting Der y9lodeiellcr 6ounoa.
iion" 6at beiAloiien, i6rc imnenien
,Sonos 5un Better Ger not6leioen0eu
9lidt.Gom6attanten in oeu bon Dem
ariege betroiienen S1noern 81 ben.
wenoen sic lit 6ereit faas not6ia.
o@liaionen 0on Collars fir ocien
3ued 6er3uge6eu" Gicle 9Infiinoi.
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