davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
INSPIRING SCENES
Continued from First Page.


cession which proceeded to the Hazel
Plain Farm, where the unwilling took
place.
bers of Ewell Camp. and the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. The
first speaker was Colonel Berkeley,
ninety-two years old. whose memory
recalls the handshakes of such heroes
as Longstreet, Early. Sherman, Grant
and Lee He was followed by George
C. Round.
w H Lipscomb. of Washington. who
gave water to Colonel Fletcher Web
ster when he was mortally wounded.
made appropriate remarks.
The Dedlcatory Address.
Hon. Samuel Appleton. of st. Paul.
Mimi. delivered the dedicatory ad-
dress. Other speakers included John
A. Lair. a manufacturer Of Brockton,
Mass. who donated the acre OF ground
surrounding the Webster memorial
tablet: George Kimbafi. OF Boston. and
General John e. Gilman. Of Boston.
Colonel John McEiroy and Colonel John
L. Glenn represented the g. A. r. OF the
District of Columbia Mrs. Isabel
Worrel. former national senior vice.
president of the Womans Relief Corps,
represented that body.
After the completion of the program
at the Hazel Plain Farm visit was
paid to the Henry House. where Pro-
fessor Arthur l. Henry gave descrip-
ttons OF the two battles of Manassas
Ladies' Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy served luncheon at their
Groveton Pavilion after which Wis
itfng soldiers returned to Manassas for
departure.
Among the stirring scenes of the
day. which took place at the Court
house this morning, was when Colonel
Berkeley. clad In his uniform of gray,
and Colonel b. r. Cook, in blue, stood
with arms clasped about each other
amid the applause of the large au-
dience. Many were the touching and
emotional tsights and battlescarred
heroes in mood OF retrospection gaxed
once more on the field of. former strife
and with reverence spoke of that
which liz now history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
LEAGUE MAGNATES
WILL MEET TO-DAY

One of the most important
meetings In several syears will be
held this afternoon by the Virginia
League magnntes In the Month
cello Hotel, Norfolk.
There has been some talk about
the organlxat ton disbanding until
after the hostilities cease among
the European nations, owing to
the financial conditions existing at
the present time. However, some
of the owners laugh at such an
idea and declare that there Will he
a Virginia League next season
II the moguls decide To stand
together their most important
business today will be the cleo
ton OF a president. 1t IL under
stood that President Boatwright
will stand for reelection, but
there are a number OF other
prominent men throughout Vir-
gfnia who are also seeking the
position. Other matters OF vital
Importance will come before the
body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
LUCKY FISHERMEN
MAKE IMMENSE HAUL

One Of the most successful fsh,ng
parties which has gons out from Rich
mond for a long time. returned yes
terday from Almonds Wharf. on the
York River.
The party embraced Martin l. An
derson. Peter Howle and Herbert
walsh. They brought back with them
40 hounds of rockhsh. which they
caught themselves with hook and line.
One Or the fish weighed twenty -ssven
poun1s, which Mr.. Andersen placed
on exhibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
FORMER CAPTAIN IS
BACK At PRINCETON

Princeton. N. j.. Oct. 23.--princa-
tons team expects hard tight in to-
morrow's game. They have a whole
some respect for the Hanoverians- The
. at'coaches admit that IT will be q
mighty close game.
The coaches put the players srough
ten minutes OF mixing this afternoon,
then followed IL with a long siEnal
drill. Special attention was Civ n TO
the kickers, Eddie Hart, cartair o.
the 1911 championship team. arrived
from Chicago today and will b. out In
toEs next week. Hart puts more life
and ginger into the players tn any
OF the other coaches aud his return is
welcomed. He win nc here for the
rest OF the season. He dill not see the
men In action. but though that they
were the finest looking bunch III play
ers that he had seen IN. many n day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
YALE TEAM SHOWING !
MUCH BETTER FORM

New Haven. Oct. 23.--Yale PLAYERS
had their last workout this after
noon before the Washington and JEFF
ferson game tomorrow. The drill was
the snappiest held thus far this sea-
SON. solid hour was devoted 10
signal worksin which new plays were
called as fast as old ones were run
of and every man was following the
ball all of the time The varsity
showed fine form
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
TAG DAY BENEFIT
c0l0REO Y. v. c. A.
AID FOR WORTHY MOVEMENT II
ASKED NJ oYTIcERs or Or
GANIxAmoN.

Today u tag Day. for the bensdt
of the col0rsd YOUNG womsn's Chris
thar Association.
On number Of the prominent ccr-
ners and before certain buAinNos build
ings, ststicna viii b maintained from
I o'clock this morning until 3 o'elola
this afternoon BY thu workers f0r the
colored association. Mayor Ainalie,
believing the object for which ths
funds Will ~ raised to BE- 4 worthy
one. has gtvsn his sanction 70 the
day.
Tho Colosec =. n. C. A.. through ~
president. Lucy b. Lewis. and vices
president, Bottle Msrsdtth, appeals 10
the general public to buy ana wear
the tags for their CAUSE. and In This
way to help make the movement :
rue .As1.
The headquarters viii bs 1t N. Z.
Johnson'a, ~ Wes& Leikh 0trssG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

(OOAklHuS0 AIOtA 4 ~ o. = 1S~-S
crowds at every meeting. Great.
crowds have thronged the market
square and churches and theaters have
been packed Many hundreds nave
been received into the church as a re-
suit and the continuation OF the re-
viva1 in Roanoke Is earnestly destred
by many. However. the date for the
opening in Richmond arrives tomor-
row and 1t was impossible to spare the
seven evangelists there any longer. So
they will join the other eleven and
come to Richmond In time to opers
oere.
The names Of the evangetets VINO
will ba here for three weeks are:
Rev. Weston Bruner. D. D. secre-
tary OF the department OF evangelism;
Rev. Henry Miller. Rev. w. NJ Ander-
son, Alabama; Rev. A. j. Copass.
Texas; Rev. w r. Fisher, Virginia;
Rev. r. F. Jaudon, Louisiana; Rev.
s. w. Kendrick. Tennessee; Rev. r.
L. King. Mort hcarolina; Rev. T. v.
way. south Carolina; Rev. j. w.
Michaels, Arkansas; Rev, ]. c. Owens,
North Carolina; Rev. Ray Palmer,
Missouri; Rev. r. o. Reese. Alabama;
Rev. J. A. Scott, Oklahoma; Rev. l.
{. Wolfe, Oklahoma: Rev. Raleigh
Wright. Tennessee: Rev. j. W. Hick-
N. J. Rabbit. Illinois; J. l. Blank
enship, Texas; l. E. Reynolds, Geor-
GA. j. p. Schofield, Alabama; d. r.
Wade, Texas; e. L. Wolslagel. North
Carolina, are the singers
The Assignments.
Following is the list OF assignments
Of the evangelists and singers Tor the
various churches:
Richmond College, Rev. Weston
Bruner. d. D.. superintendent Of
evangelism.
First Church, Rev. e. V. Lamb,
The Tabernacle, Rev. J. l.. White.
Grace Street. Rev. Ray Palmer.
preacher: I. E. Reynolds. Jr., singer.
Leigh-Street. Rev. ]. J. Wicker.
venable-Street, Rev. Raleig n
Wright
Emmanuel. Rev. J. f. McManaway.
Randolph-Street, Rev. S. w. Ken
drick.
Paramount, Rev J. A Scott.
Grove-Avenue, Rev. T. o. Reese,
preacher: ]. p. Scholfeld, singer.
Pine-street. Rev. E. D. King.
preacher: A. B. Hunt, singer.
Fulton, Rev. L. c. Wolf.
Broadus Memorial. Rev. Henry
Miller. preacher: NJ. J. Babbitt, sim
ger.
Bainbridge-Stre Rev. w. NJ. An
derson.
Woodland Heights. Rev. W. f.
Fisher.
stockton Street. Rev. J. w, Kicker
son.
weatherford Memorial. Rev. J. c.
Owen
Oak Grove, Rev. r. r. Jaudon.
North Side, Rev. L. M. Roper.
Westhampton, Rev. c. A. Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
ARMY Of SPEAKERS

on, October rs. day; Blackwater. Oc-
tober IT day: Jonesvilie. October 81,
night: Ewing. October IS, day: Dixie
October rs, night; Mendoza, October
-, day: Damascus. October 80 day;
Marion. October 81, night.
Hon. b. r. Hutton-Damascus, Oc-
Itober 80. day; Marion. October 81,
might.
Hon. Carter Glass-Pulaski. October
81, night.
Hon. e. NJ Fulton-Ciintwood. Oc-
Etober 80. day (barbecue).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
GERMANY PROBABLY HAS
BOUGHT NEW INVENTION

Rome fvia Havre), October rs
Giulio UliY, the inventor of the so
called Trays, in an Interview in Mi
Ian said that he had built a new APP
paratus which had already been sent
abroad, and which would, a fortnight
hence. be used In the war. Ulivi twould
not tell who had purchased the F-rays.
but 1t is suspected that Germany Is the
buyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
Decision Reversed

Reversing = decision in the lower
court. . jury In Henrico Circuit Court
ysstarday. acquitted Elmer Houston
and James Hunter. two young boys
who were nned $40 and costs in the
MAgtstrate's Court q few days ago on
charges OF cutting two Highland Park
boys. The boys proved that they were
trying to defend themselves when thay
cut the two other boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

Enoch Douglas. negro. was held
for the grand 1urys action yesterday
In Police Court by Justice Griggs,
when arraignsd on the charge Of hold
ing up and rohbing Mrs. Mary Joseph
= Syrian woman, who conducts smatt
store In the East End section OF the
city. Douglas 10 alleged to have taken
IS from hcupAt the point OF = pistol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE AT
STRAITS DISCONTINUED

Paris October 23.-The Minister
of Marine. NJ. Augagenur. announced
today that the lighthouse service 1t
the entrance to the straits Of Dover
and also the lightships in these Wa
tsrs would be discontinued until fur-
thor notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
DENIES STORY AS TO
NEUTRALITY DOCUMENTS

Paris. October a3.-The Belgian
Minister of Foreign Affairs gave out
at Havre today an emphatic denial Of
The story originating In northern
Germany that documents regarding
I.elgian neutrality were found by the
Germans in tho archives Of the Bel
gian general stan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
PETERSBURG OWNERS
HOLD SECRET MEETING

Petersburg, Va. Oct. :3.---Secretary
Richard T. Wilson will attend the
meeting Of the Virginia Leagur mag
mates at Norfolk tomorrow. The di-
rectors OF the Petersburg club held a
meeting tonight. but were mum on
the subject of a president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
CAROLINA To PLAY
VANDERBILT TODAY
GAME is ONE OF THE MOST M.
PORTANT ONES STAGED ON
SOUTHERN GRIDIRONs.

battle royal is expected this after
noon at Nashville. Tenn, when
DOGGY Trenchard's. North Carolina
Tarheels line up against the Wander
bilt Commodores. Both teams have
looked forward to this battle with
eager anticipation and 1t Is expected
to be one OF the most hotly-contested
affairs staged this season on a South
ern gridiron.
Coach Dan McGugin, Of the Van
derbilt University, saw the Tarheels
administer an Overwhelming defeat to
Georgia last Saturday; he saw one Of
the most formidable machines in every
have ever turned out
North Carolina will send into ac-
ton a team that 10 more experienced
than the one that McGugin has. and IL
in better condition. Using straight
football Saturday. the Tarheels show
cd their ultimate strength whom push
cd to the top Of their game, which
they showed only in tho lrst quarter.
The Carolina backfield will prob
ably be superior to the one McGugin
will put on the field. and the Tar
heel line will have more experience
than tho Comm odores, though the
to get = little more weight into his
forwards.
Two Big Duels-
The duel in the middle OF tho line
between George Tandy. OF the Tar
heels, and Josh Cody, OF the Com
modores. should be in itself worth GO
ing miles to see. while the backfleld
duel between Skies and Tayloe Ia GO
ing to be q wonderful one.
The Commocores' strength Is prob
lemattcal They seem to have la
tent power that McGugin Is sure to
develop. Carolina's strength Is ev-
dent Therefore. 1t makes It extreme
" dimcult to forecast the game, other
than to say that IL the Commodores
win they will have beaten one of the
best teams In the South. and will be
in position to furnish any Of them
with an argument for the champion
ship.
McGuigin has q strnuous task on
his hands. With Backelheimer and
Warren. two OF his most promising
forwards out Of the game. the former
with injuries and the latter through
faculty restrictions. II IL indeed task
that confronts the Nashville wizard.
one which. II no proves equal to, will,
again stamp him among the greatest
football coaches of the age.
Carolina Is strong, in good condi-
ton. experienced. we'll coached, with
weight. strength, fight. speed and
power on the attack. That's the task
that McGugin has.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
HARVARD Is PREPARED
FOR Penn STATE TEAM

Cambridge. Mass. octas--Today's
work for the Harvard football man
In preparation for tomorrow's Penn
state game was long enough, but not
very hard. -----
There was the usual work on kicks
and signals. but the longest driil was
In dummy scrimmaxe against the sec
ond team. which had been equipped by
its coaches with many of the Penn
state plays. The team will have a
rood backheld tomorrow. much oett sr
than against Tufts. but the line will
continue to be an experiment. Souce :,
WILL he In his Arst game At eH4 ara
Bigeiow's tryout win be tie hrs. he
has had at guard In a regular game.
Mrs. Mary Jane Phillips.
LynchburE Oct. 2s.---Mrs. Mary
Jane Phillips. aged so, wife of r. f..
Phillips. OF Buena Vista died at a
hcspitAi here Thursday. Her body
wAs taken to Buena Vista for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
GREATEST REVIVAL

Continued from First Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
MANY DELEGATES

Continued from First Page.)
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
Dirty Work
 in Juneau

Valdez may think that she was intim- dated by federal officials on election day but her citzens got of we'll in cam parison with the voters in the First Div ision. There the candidates on the pro- gressive Democratic ticket were coaxed and coerced of the ticket two and three times and then after 1t was finally filled and the ballots printed. the distributes of the same was met on the dock and the ballots taken away from hlm end thrown in the bay. What . good thing it would have heenatt the distTibuteF of the Progressive. Democratic ballots had been armed with good Colts revolver and srot about: sixteen ounces of lead into the highwaymen. That gang oe Junesn is getting desperate as they sv. broach their latter end.
 VALDEZ COMMCNRR.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
TIE PARTY BOSS

The people of Alaska generally, md of the Tanana in particular, have done well. On the 3rd of November they laid the party bosses OH their backs. They are again active, and are said to be neg otiating to put over one of the crooked est of the many crooked deals that they ever put over in the Tanana.
 The party boss never lies down If you pat him out of business to day you will find him on the job to morrow. If he is auuihilated in oue place tomorrow he is sure to-be tound working in dif- ferent place the following day. His is a risky business sometimes. When his op- erat1ons become too apparent then does he lay low. He always tries to work in the dark As agent or '4ttorney" working for his principal" CT client" he reaches for the filthy lucre wherever he fluids 1t and only when his personal safety IS endangered does he desist All 1s gr1st that comes to his mill Watch the party bosses.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
PURE JOURNALISM

Sjlas Madder trieb to bribe your yer simiBitudinous correspondent to get his name in print He offered all sorts of 1nlucement, including a busted dollar watch which an automobeelist threw al his dog and missed, but We stood firm for the inst prlncibbles ot journalism, which Is that a reporter ain't to be bought, not with no busted tin watch, so we won't mention his name We can't think of nothing as would nlaxe silas n.adder,
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
Election Reforms
VALDEZ cONMCNRR.

The first bill that should be intTOduc- ed into the Legislature should he one putting into effect the Australian helIos system in Alaska. -.- Ketchikan Meil.
 Sure. And right along with it should go bills providing for ths registration ot eIsctora. regulation ot csrpregn, con- tributions and theis expenditure, and providing for sworn publicity tcncern- ing both, .-.strong's Empire.
 The Australian ballot and all she sp- pprtteuauees thesspnto belonging t' 'a rearing farce without the nomination of candidates by q primary election;' yet you never hear these "Trsotmers" say ing anything aboae tha+f reform. What difference doSs. t make 10 the ecrror- ation who is. elected # few machine men can get together and put shsSs 'oois on ALL ballots and then have ie so you can ge, out no otheriRx. .-:.
 -=-
 Many were called but few were choeen
 .--s. .> Candidate Burns vas unable to drag the rest of the ticket with him.
 One of she er-soapy Smith men !s said to have expressed his regrets chat the Tammany ticket vas defeated.
  One ot the Democrat politicians. who is represented as having promised on 6 Of his recruits polisicnl lob in consid- for sIss support. on being requested, att. er elect1on, to '''come through. land be- ing unable to. deliver che goods bought the sadder but wiser Democrat An axe so that he couId go in the wood business ioE himself.
 Moral. y-:T.pst oot ye Democrat poll itioian. for. his toaRae Is 2 loose thing and rannssh wild at election time when he seeketh votes.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

An old 9cotchman xbo ves in the habit Of calling each evening st the village inn tor ''draD 0 the best, |" fonnd the landlord one night putting 2 shine OH the taps. After few remarks about the weather, he received his nightly dram. When he had gone the landlord discovered, 10 his horror, that he had supplied Donald with half gill out of the bottle of sulphuric acid which he had been using for cleaning the taps. Every moment he expected to hear of Donald's death, aud his relief was great when the old worthy arrived next even-
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
Sidelights On The Late Election
A Politicians Dream

John M Brooks, the candidate for delegate to Congress on the Socialist ticket, recently toured the creeks in the Circle district and reports the Forty Mile, Eagle and Circle districts almost solid for the Socialist ticket.
 In letter from Mir. Brooks to the Juneau Socialist Local. written from Fairbanks, he says. that many of the Wickersham supporters are deserting him in the Tanana district, and the people know what the Democrats have done III the past for the common people
 Somebody see ms to have started Q rumor in the interior that Brooks has sold out to Bunnell. To this story; MT. Brooks gives his most emphatic denial and says pay no attention to anything the old parties may spring on your can didate and yon will ind that am still on the job after the smoke has cleared away
 He takes issue with Mir. Wickersham when hc claims that he lost some sup porters in the Interior because he did not secure a Federal building for Fair banks. MT. Wickersham is losing votes in the Tanana Valley because every law and decision he has had anything 10 do with has enadled the Corporations and Banks to robe and plunder tue people He did not tell the people of Juneau that there is over million dollars of unpaid labor in the Fairbanks district. The workers are getting their eyes. open. and are deserting the supporters and de-. lenders of the parasitic class.
 Everything looks good for big in. crease in the Socialist vote in the inter ior and MT Brooks challenges the vot- CTS on the coast to roll up as good vofe for the Socialist ticket ss they will cas; in the Interior -,s, ALASKA SUNDAY MORNING POST Oct. 18th, 1914 Lena Morrow Lewis Editor.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
LAWYERS BUSY

Sometime ago several of the local at- torneys were heard complaining of th e dull times and lack of business. Since the resignation of Judge Fuller, how ever, 1t is said, nearly all of them have been busy, working for their clients" in the matter of selecting the right man for judge.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
TINES OPPOSITION

It is significant thatthe Fairbanks Times which boosted McGowau for Ter ritorial senator is opposed to District Attorney Spense of Valdez waois cam didate for the Judgeship of the Fourth Division. We do not know Spence but the fact that the Times is opposed to him would indicate that he has some merit
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
THE WHOLE DAN FAMILY

The two Protestants. Dan Sutherland and Dan DEiscoIl, will probably fee! lonely without the two Irish Dams who ran for election Callahan and MeCabe to keep them company. Next time the people should elect the whole Dsn fam fly.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

It was sad affair. The maehlne had exerted it's utmost power. but all to no purpose, its defeat was complete. Ev- cry unit had been accounted for. Every old, worn-out trick, known so well to Tammany, was called into play by the local bosses, yet without avail. Tom Mic Gowan, who knows the political game from A to z and then some, vas there directing things in person. With his fierce military mustache, he might cas- fly have been mistaken for Pruss au colonel of cavalry directing his forces against the attacking Russians, all that was necessary was suitable background
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

ing.
 Donald. what d6l ye sh!aA O she whiskey ye got last nIght7"
 It was fine dram, good wsEH1iug dram, but 1t had one fault---every time coughed it set fire to ma whiskers.''
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
Mrs. A. Lincoln

All kinds of repair work done oo Ladies and Gents sulas, Under wear and so forth LadieS' fur coats for sale.
 Next to Peoples' Store
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
v@abem iid als iebr
wirfiaat crwieien"

@ebanfen on &aItorGl unb anoere
ELECTROMAGNETIC gbfilbrmittel font.
men &iuocrn III Den &opL ipenn
man i5nen iugt, Oab tic ctiuuS ein-
nebmen m%ilIlcll, INN Den Hcib pffen
81 baitcn. Ingit por oen illangc-
ncbmcn slr5ncien bdlt ainOcr ab,
es 81 iogcn, ooB Tie peritopit ieicn.
Wtanhc GrpuGicne iillO &inoer in
oieier &inlift, neil tic iid) porm
Mr5ncicinnebncl Id)cuer.
9r. MileS' SarotiDe Tablets iino
burd)lueg BON Gbptolo6c 9ernadt, 10
gut Don @eidmncf mo @erud), ooB
&inber pber Gripnd)icne Tie gerne
5niiden Den 3Gbncn 5erinoblen, mo-
ourd) man bcn grobten Nllben oo-
bon befommt. Sir &inoer fam
man tie perteilen unb id)mefen bod5
gut. Gbparb g. @ifforo bon Ga.
rcbo, Seras, i6rcibt mic folgt:
.9r. WliIes' 2aratipe Tablets baben fidj in rteis
rer Janlilta ais dnlBerit %iuirfiarl e%riuieiei. Die
air,ber betteln oaiur. 'pas iie fur tetne. anbere
2lr3uci tir. Meiue Sfiuclter iagt. baB oieies
Mbfiihrn,ittel lire ainber in befierer @eiunobeit
lnb Stin,rnlng erhalt. ais iraeno cine anbere
Reoi3iu. bic iie friber ge6raubte."
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ten in Wilbc piel Before HeIultate ais
bicle orbcre Wtehi5incn blrd) Streuge
6eiperfiteli9en.
r@enn Sinner tie cinmaI gebrauhcu,
pertpeisern tic bieiclben utemaIs."
8erfnuft ppr alien Mpptbcfcrr fir %
Gents per SGndjtel ppn 25 Spicn.
Ieun nift sufricbcnitclenb, tuiro Sbr
0clb 5uriidcritattrt.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Indiana.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
Die i'm Obtaar.

= Die Buben TN Sb Il
ten Gmil: .Srib. ipenn Die Sub
jebt plOtli4 milo tpiiroe unh arf
uns auitiir5te, ba fpiirbe id mid auf
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lido: Soil ih ibr mol mein rptes
Saf6entu6 pprbalten9"
Gin Slid. Srau: .9as
lit ia cine i6Gne 8ei9erung! Su
getpinnit beim 9reisteseln einen
8ierfrug unb brinsit ni6ts bapon
beim pie ben Sentel!"
Wann (tleinlau0: rSa, es lit idpn
eth Slid, bab i'd nidt sic teuere
punl9bpple seiponnen babel"