davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY
A Host of Republicans WIN Vote for
the Gntcs Stnte Ticket and Prouty,
(rrom the Rutland News

(From the Rutland NewsJ
Tho Prouty candidacy, by the way
is going to be the enlivening feature
of the campaign. With such papers
as the Burlington Free Press, Rutland
News. Randolph Herald and Barton
Monitor behind it there will be no
lack Of publicity for Mr., Proutys ut
terances or of argument In behalf OF
his election. "---Brattlebo orc Reformer.
And there Is not much prospect OF
an individual or newspaper that
supports the republican state ticket
and Charles a. Prouty for United
states senator boing read out Of the
party" either. There are, probably,
thousands OF consistent republicans
who, while they admire and respect
Senator William p. Dillingham; as
conscientious and able man, feel that
Mr. Prouty is not only equally con
scientious and able but better repre-
eents true republican principles For
such republicans the best hope Of the
restoration of their party to power
and to the confidence of the people
Hes In the selection of such men as
Mr.. Prouty as national law makers.
To them 1T simply appears that Mr..
Prouty is a better republican-neare
the people and nearer the traditional
republican principles-than Mr.. Dill
bingham. Certain II is that a good
many republicans in Rutland and
throughout the state have determined
to vote for the republican state ticket
and for Mr.. Prouty, and they will con.
slider themselves, and rightly we be.
heVe, as good republicans as the ole
State Of Vermont ever grew.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
ALBERT HALE. COMMERCIAL AT
TACHF

If Secretary Redheld's selection Of COM
mercial attaches all are OF the quality of
the gentleman he has appointed to repre-
sent the United States at Buenos Ayres,
Congress may well feel that 1t acted wise
ly in giving him money for the enlarge
ment of this important staff DR. Albert
Hale of the PanAme1can Union
possesses an ideal equipment for adequate
representation of American business In
terests at the great Argentine metropolis;
not necessarily through his connection
with the PanAmerican Union but be-
cause the last q years of his life have
been spent in intimate connection with
Latin-American men and affairs For
the last seven years he has been special
compiler Of the union and in that capacity
has presided over the issuance of noun
talns of figures and facts relative to Latin
America.
Although born in Michigan, DIR. Hale is
of the Massachusetts family OF Hales.
particula rly we'll known In and about
Newburyport, His father was wealth.
physician of Chicago, and the son was
brought up with all the advanta ges of
travel and foreign education. He studied
medicine and received the degree Of NJ.
d. from a German university but he had
little liking for his profession and soon
abandoned 1t. DR., Hale was az one time
associated with the public schools of In
dianapolis but he has had larger ex-
perience In the mercantile life and has
lived many years in various Latin Ameri.
can countries, including Mexico His ac-
quaintance in Spanish America is very
large. He speaks and writes huently
nj oh Poi.
knowledge OF Portuguese, the national
tongue of Brazil.
DR.. Hale was sought by the government
rather than being candidate for a posi-
ton AS commercial attache Some OF his
frfendS' who regarded him az buried In tho
Pan-American Union, urged his appoint
ment upon Secretary Redheld, but 1t was
typical Of his innate modesty that when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
HAS MANY FRIENDS IN LATIN
AMERICA.

An example of DR.. Hale's standing with
Spanish speaking people and his reticence
in advertising 1t may be cited in connec-
ton with the trip to Mexico he made some
four years ago. While in St Louis on the
way down he bought a fine umbrella,
casually remarking to his travelling COM
panion that he intended It FOR friend
in Mexico City" The incident was for
gotten untn one day. when the Mexican
situation was at its most acute stage, the
companion asked DR. Hale II he was nc
ouainted with Ferderioo Gamboa, Mexi-
can secretary of foreign affairs whose
reply TO the note OF President Wilson de-
livered by John Lind has become classic
of the Mexican imbroglio.
"Oh. yes" replied Hale, that was the
man | took the umbrella to-"
DR.. Hale Is we'll known throughout the
country for his lectures dealing with
South American subjects, particularly
commercial relations, He has addressed
the business school OF Harvard Univer-
sity. and his most recent lecture, given a
few weeks ago in a middle Western town
is being circulated by the local board Of
trade as the best available statement Of
business conditions in Latin-AmerIca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
LEGISLATURE REPEATING

lions were still the thing, California
examining board was pummeling an
applicant with questions from Black
stone, Kent, and other legal lights
II didn't study anything about these
fellows" complained the applicant.
What did you study" asked one OF
the Judges.
"1 studied the statutes Of the state"
he replied. II studied them hard. ASK
me a question about them and I'll
show you. That is where l got my legal
knowledge"
MY young friend" said the austere
judge on the examining board, you
would better be very careful. for some
day the legislature might meet and re-
peal everything you know"-Argonaut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
MAKING THE COUNTY FAIR USE
FIJI,

Full.
Fall will he the occa sion of apple club
fairs and festivals At these events there
will be exhibits Of all kinds of apples and
apple machinery, devices used for hand
ling both fresh and cooked apples, Of food
products prepared from apples, of canning
equipment, crates and barrels Demon
STATIONS will be given ut these festivals
of how to pare and core apples. how to
can useless wtndfall apples; howto make
apple 1ellies, butter and pickles; how to
grade. crate and pack apples, etc.
In awarding the prizes for the year
many features will be considered how
the trees are pruned, whether they are
free from blight and plant lice. how the
soil has been worked, the size, color and
condition Of the fruit and methods Of
packing. One of the most important con-
siderations Is how much profit the club
member has Melted from his investmen,
In the last analysis that is the final test
Of his success,
1t is hoped that the organization OF APP
pie clubs will show the younger genera
ton how apple culture may be relieved
OF much Of its drudgery Both profit AZ
pleasure may be derived from such an or
Eaniza ton, where properly directed intel
ligence and enthusiasm and systematic
study of orchard problems as they arise
will tend TO secure the best results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
PLATS BEING PICKED NOW.

Club agents are already at work maxi
ing enrolments for the new apple clubs
During October and November the plats
will be selected and assigned to the IN
dividual members and the trees will be
marked to show to whom they are as
signed. AS soon as the present apple crop
is gathered preparations will begin at once
for the next year, Some trees may need
fall pruning cleaning out and mulch,ng
These details will be attended to AMI
the young people may be instructed in the
best methods. During the winter interest
Will be kept up through the local club or
ganzations and meetings. The leaders
Will visit tho plats OF each of the members
to give specific instruction. Early in tn
spring records will be In order and each
club member will be shown how he NAV
keep a simple account of the progress of
his row of trees During the next sum
mer vacation the work will he at its
height and the boys and girls who are
persevering will not only learn much
valuable information, but may make a
substantial profit on the time and labor
they have invested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
PROUTY THE BEST MAN FOR SEN.
ATOR
From the Newport Express)

From the Newport Express)
Never have We or do we believe, Sona-
tor Dillingham; either Willingly or unwlt-
uhgly performed an act during his sena-
torial career that he personally considered
6s disparaEins to the State Of Vermont
Such charges do not appear reasonable on
the face Of them. Vermonter3 elected to
office are not likely to work against the
interests Of Vermont 1t is not in line
with their desires, nor their interests to 10
this Nor does tho Express and Standard
support G. a. Prouty on account Of Dill
lingham's faults. In the senatorial race
for the Senate years ago Dillingham; was
the dark horse who won out He has
served his State faithfully and well durnh
all these years He is getting old
Prouty's defeat was a blessing in dis
guse. It raised him to a position to do
great service TO his country and win
national reputation besides. That position
has ranked and placed him among our
ablest men. Such men are needed at the
head of State affairs. They are needed in
the Senate
No one of our political parties would
question the power OF Prouty in the SEN
ate-provided he was elected-nor vote
against him were It not for the sensitive
duty Of placing him there over Dillng-
ham. Especially is this the case with re-
publicans who would favor both men if
they could. But this is a question each
voter must decide in his own mind AS
we said-Dillngham is getting old. Tn
doubtedly this will the last effort of c. \.
Prouty to seek the Senate. And he did
not seek the candidacy in this instance
He was made candidate-as was Gates
for governor.
The question nowis, casting all persons II
friendships and party feelings aside.
should We not vote for the man whom we
think would be the most benefit 70 the
State in the years to come? And with all
points carefully considered, and with all
due respect 10 Senator Dillingham;, would
not that man he the Hon. c. a. ProLty?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

Some idea Of the mixed nature of New
York politics at this time can he gained
from the fact that Mr.. Whitman, who
ran on the Tammany ticket as well as
the republican year ago Is now appeal
ing to New York voters to help over
throw Tammany. The Tammany tiger
is used to this sort Of thing. however,
man from letting Governor Glynn know
he has been in the race.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
REMARKABLE PROUTY STRENGTH.
fFrOm the bennington Banner)

AS an example of Prouty strength the|
Prouty club Is pointing to the town of
In Orleans county. In 1912 this|
town was so divided into factions that i'll
failed TO elect representative 70 the LAST
Legislature. At the last election the town.
cast its vote as follows Republican sd
81 and democrat e.. The nomi-
nation papers filed for Mr.. Prouty show1
leo names for Prouty and It is said tina d
but two men in the whole town dcclned1
10 endorse the non-partisan candidate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
WATSON'S WITHDRAWAL AMI
PROUTY's ENDORSEMENT.
AND

iacy of Charles A. Prouty for the United
States Senate has now received the en-
lorsement If three political parties and
s being supported by n host OF republi-
ans as well, illustrates his firm stand
IN what are recognized as the funda-
mental principles Of all parties
It has been said there is little differ
ance between political parties to-day.
and this is truer than ever before; for
the party to-day which does not stand for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
WITHDRAWAL o., Mn. WATSON.

n
When Charles u. Watson the demo-
cratic leader in the House Of the present
Legislature was nominated for the
United States Senate at the recent State
democratic convention, it was announced
that he was not in the best of health and
did not want to he a candidate for any
office. It is no secret how Washington
county men in the convention engineered
the hurry project to dragon" Watson
as a last hope after p. NJ. Meldon of
Rutland had absolutely refused to allow
the use of his name for United States
senator to prevent the convention from
endorsing the non-partisan candidacy of
or how the same men later on helped
engineer a fusion county Ccket at
Montpelier. The WASHINGTON county
men knew all this but they were desper-
ate
One Of the additional reasons advanced
by Mr. Watson in his letter to Chair
man j. Z. Kennedy, printed elsewhere,
for Withdrawing from the ticket as can
didate for senator, Is that present poll
teal alignments among my own friends
make the prospects Cf a vote of the full
party strength so questionable that
am unwilling to enter the contest"
To state the situation plainly, Mr.. Wat
son discovered that while democrats as
a rule proposed to vote the straight dem
ocratic State ticket, Thousands Of them
were openly announcing their intention
Of supporting the non-partisan candidacy
Of Prouty for senator, as will thousands
Of republicans, while voting for the re-
publican State ticket headed by Gates
which will shape the political complexion
Of Vermont for the nation
In other words, the member Of no poll
teal party is sacrificing the State ticket
of his party in voting for Prouty, who
started in by appealing directly to the
voters when a direct primary was eX-
pected, and whom it was hoped a switch
to a state convention later on would con-
sequently bottle up"
1t is hard to defeat a spontaneous call
by the rank and file of voters, and re-
sentiment over successive efforts to sup
press Prouty sentiment is an additional
explanation OF the call for Prouty which
is now sweeping tho state regardless of
party lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

Editor George Harvey of the North
American Review, who re-established
peace relations with President Wilson at
first time since the breaking of the triple
alliance between those two and Editor
Henry Watterson of the Louisville Cour-
icr-Journal previous to Mr.. Wilson's
nomination over proposed pilgrimage
to Thomas Fortune Ryan, is now a firm
believer in arbitration MS a substitute
for war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
WITH SAFETY

son. II you must enlist" said the
wise old man, enlist in the navy"
why, dad?"
"A government sustains no actual loss
II a company OF soldiers is shot to pieces,
but new batteship Is too valuable to
take chances with."-Boston Record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

The fact that ex-Speaker Wadsworth
WAS the most efficient ally Of Boss Barnes
of New York in hampering Governor
Hughes's various reform measures, is
to reach the United States Senate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

Standard now ranks the Russian army
as among the best in the world The
Cars men probably gained valuable les
sons from the Japs during that famous
Marathon run at Mukden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
MITCHELL AND THE PRINTERS.

Representative ]. j. Mitchell OF Massa-
chusetts has received n protest from the
Council of the Allied Printing Trades n
Boston TO the effect that the postoffice
department has let the contract Tor print
ing the corner cards on the government
stamped envelopes to a firm which violates
the federal eight-hour law and which has
sweat shop conditions Mr. Mitchell
has taken up the matter with the post
office department w. +, B.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
MISJCDGED HIM.

He-You seem surprised that have
asked you 10 marry me.
She--Yes I've been proceeding all along
on the theory that you hadn't the cour-
age to do such a thing.-Boston Trans
cript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

references were asked Of him he declined
to submit the names OF influential men IN
Washington. but sent instead list Of dis
tinguished business and professional men
throughout Latin America with whom ne
was personally we'll acquainted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

particulars and n progressive republican
naturally appeals to more people than
republican who still stands for many
Issues repudiated by the people as a
whole, regardless " party
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
BETHELS ABLE RESENTATIVH
(From the Bennington Banner)

The democrats of Bethel have nom
mated the Rev. J Wesley Miller a
a candidate for representative NJ
Miller has represented Bethel credit
ably for the past three sessions an
in view of his experience and abilit
the town might we'll return him fo
another term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

When you want anything, advertise
in the now special column Of this
paper. Some bargains are offered
there this week which it will nay you
TO read about See page two. This
paper has moro than 5000 readers
every week and one cont a word will
reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
NTFDS THEM.

That Miss Gahbeigh Is a two-faced
creature"
well, she does enough talking to keep
six ordinary faces busy" -Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
AGREED MITN HIM.

Angler Ceiling OF great catch)-It was
a perfect monster, | never saw such n
fish In my life
The Girl-No. l don't believe you ever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

the rights of the people on broad scale
and for the uplift OF humanity OF all
classes Is not even standing still, 1t Is
going back. Progressive republioanism
means going forward In these different
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
BUT NO WORK FOR THEM.

Maud-Were there any marrying men
down at the beach this summer?
Ethel-Yes, a couple of parsons and
Justice Of the peace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
The Sergeant-Call IN . doctor to
that prisoner.
The Lieutenant-Whyf
The Sergeant-He has pipe dreams.
The Inflammation you'd better
get q '''nbeF
A MouNTA1NEER. CoURTsHIP.

She (coyly)-Shall we elope, or shall we
tell father and have a conventional we'd
ding with people throwing rice at us?
He-Let's tell father I'd rather take
a chance on the rice than buckshot,-EX-
change.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

Terms-SI.OO u Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mall StOO year in advance.
RATE IN CANADA,
DAILY .......,S $500 year In advance.
WEEKLY .... $500 1t year In advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
publishers, burlington, ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
WANTED.

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY. OCT. s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21

0iesmdl mar cs eill @r5ittern oes
@obcns, Elm oumpies @er1uidL pie
bon fcrilen Mrtillcrieinlpcn, bas liz
ans ihrer Nilhc uufiherld)tc.
Sic @ngldirocr iinb bel Der Pr
belt. Bel Der Sugelo iGngt Der Soa
an" ricf De acraDcc.
S1n 0anhumorcben itanocn alle
Surgbers nuf ben SiiBen.
&c acraoec trat al nniereir
Sreultbel. ,
,llno?" iragte TrGulcin Soiielin.
o@ic id) pprallsgeiebeu babe. &on
@erfel ninlnlt Sbre Silie an; mas
aber Sic, gnooiges Srauleiu, betrifit,
10 itellt cr Die 9eoinguna, bob Sic es
lih nit Dem Sieulte bel Den Nmbulal-
gen geniiaen lolieu!S, b~erlbiaen Sic
iih nllr, Sic meroen ihon Irbeit &c.
mug befommen."
y@ebt es ben anoeren Srnllen &C.
ruoe 10 nie mir?"
.ailgenblidlif, io."
80 bin i) cinperitanoen!"
Soeben trnt Mrtiti0es 9npignette
nit ilngeidmalltcm S6leppi6bel uui
leinc @efdbrten 81.
.9ld, Die c~ntieblid)c Ntaft! Soben
Die cine glrt itnb Wciie, ihr Sett 81
MAIDEN, Die Serren 9l,rgbersl Gun,
mir fam es ref)t iein. SD bin ne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21

,Sie irren lid. Mir ltcben Dor
elmer Surrb, Die oltf Die SueQe oeS
6lliiies 3u einen @o9en heitIreibt.
llnIere STelnbe marten nur 6nS Sdllcn
oes @aiiecS ab, Inn Den llebergang 5u
%peri.4)en."
80, 0enn baben mir nod 3eit in
lle5erflnB."
n9lud ons lit elm SrrtGum: Gie
Sugela iii Oas unbered)ellbnrite @SnI.
ier, bas Sie iid benfen fonncn. Mun
bat Iie i'm 3eitraume bon elmer hnIben
Stunbe nm fiiuf Weter mad)ien mo
mieoer fallen geieben! @ehe Dem I'm.
poriid)tieen. Der it'd bineirpnet. 70
lange Der 8aiieritano niht elm fgiier
lit: Die Strorung reiBt alles nit Id
tort. Die gnglGnber peroen einen
aeeianeten Mligenblid abpaiieu, llto
oieier Iilgenbfif lit nabe; bern baS
@alier fGllt."
~Mogen lie fommet; mir crruar.
ten lie"
gm Ranoe bes an ieircn sSiiber lih
%ofinenben Nbgruiloes Itehenb. fonnte
Der 9ilbhouer niht miiSc peroen, bns
maieltGtiide Shoripiel, bus lid linn
bot, 81 bemurhern.
YIosliH iob GeOcon on Sem INN
neutrality-suspicious. G'eblrasfnnm
cine ieidte Tsnhlpolfe cuiii7iaen; er
h0rte einen onxlr1ea anal, urb einen
lpeital 9oeen bei6reipenb ifllte cine
Saubisenfugel ettpo hunsart Dieter
BON ieinem Stanoorte e~ntiernt, in BEN
Poben elm.
.@ut a~e5ieIt," iogte De aerobec. iid
cine Cigarette rolleno; .es fpnmt, ,pic
ih geia9t babe: Der Gag miro beib
meroe1t."
sSsest murOen alid 6ie bon ben 9il.
rem beiesten Mnbohen ME init melBen
WGnteln iiheriot rnb Ole GreuIot-8e.
ifiise erhoben fire Gimme.
.llniere oelltifeu Mrtineriiten len.
Den Den gngl6nbern ibre antport!
aommen Sic; auh inner Stihport
miro balb aegebcn merben," idloB Der
pormali9e Souptlnann urb 5oa 8e.
oeon mil ii6 III cine art BON 9ihtlng
hillcin, no oic 9urgbers nit Ior;ter
Gimme ihr Worgenge6et perriGjteten.
Gortiebmng folet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21

nigltens iotpeit gefommer, cil,5uihlo.
len; ih habc iogor getrGlumt, i) fiir
meInen aopf nllein bate ein TuBeno
oieIer gnglalber in Die Blame &C.
balten."
Limo gum eritenmal, 9rioer griiti
oes, miro 6as Sprifmort 9iigen ge.
trait. &ier iino Sroime nidt
Sdp1ume."
,Senfe Cir MIR, bns entieBlife
fleine Eerionden, Dem mir bis ans
Gnoe Der 8elt 81 folgen inns perpflih-
tet baben, bat lrns alien pieren einen
ibonen Streih geipielt. Gs bat niht
cher gerubt, bis mir periprohen, nit
ibr 81 geben. Matbe, mobin?"
yMn ben Sabi! I'm ibren Shae
beraus5ufiiheltl"
.an Die Sllgela! $50 Ser &i
entbrannt lit! $50 lie lif tootihla-
gen."
Ger bcloenmiitbige IriitiOes 5lidte
nit feiilcr @imper.
sd Oafte mir id)on, Dob sic Nj
iGre 10 enbigen miiroe! Sd babe mobl
gut oaran get9an, mein lalges aGle-
meier mit5unebmen! Sd miBte, OaB
cs mir aelegen fommen piiroe."
llno lid cine cigarette roacnO,
fiigte er i'm decentralization Zone
bin5u:
.@ann reiien mir?"
.Srogc ban 9erfel! Der lit bon
MN an ulier Oberbuupt."
sd per0e mid unuer5iiglih 5u
ibm perfiiaen."
Sn Dem propiiierten Selola0c
mafte lid) groBe Aufrcgurig be-.
merfbar.
ale Snrgbers brGngten lid IN.
einen ifynlulen Siingling Don nod
nid)t i~iini5cbn Sabren, Der itnltbbe.
Oedt unO idmeiBtrieieno ioebeu drlgc
lallgt mar uno nit pan 9erfel fon.
icrierte.
3mei Minuten Ip1tcr mar Sroer
5ltm Iuibrudle ~gcgebcn.
.&obin begeben mir mns?" irogtc
@ebeon.
.9lui Die Yo~tfclbers Grit. al Die
Sugela!" antluortete Sean De acraoec.
Die Gage milBte fritiih icin, ocnn
pan 9crfel mo ieinc Monnihaitcr
licBen ibrc Yfcrbe in geitrcdtcm Ga
lopp arisreiben.
sSn i~liegcnOer Gle falnen Die Hei'
ter porp1rts, mo lie mciter lic fomcil,
je nlebr iiber5eilgten lie Iid) bon Der
S~eitigfeit oes c%ltbranlten Samples,
llnailsgciett fnottcrtcn Die Elintcn'
lhiiile uno oas @emehrieuer mllroC
MIR %unterbroden 0urd bas Gonnerr
Der &unonen.
SIS mar uuSmeifelbait: iml Siioen
mo @eiten Der 9oll5cn 9%eicnlipliniC
mar cS 81 blutiger Shlad)t &C.
fomnlen.
@eaen ud)t llbr Nbenbs mur0en DIT
SGlite bcs Weges 5urildaelcat.
Wan mad)te Salt. Inn einerl fleinel
Snlbib cinSunebmen uno Die Efero(
perihnanien 5u ~laiien. 3onn 9ing &c
lpie0er melter.
IS mar, ais pGren lie ole Don
giien.
@caen od,t llbr 9lbenbs mnroc oil
Ietonotioncn obrenbctn,lbcno. Sd,or.
Ter. ourhoriugcnbcr @crlldl crtilltl
ole 9uit. unb om Sorijonte ltlcgel,
Hau6molfcn aui.