davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30
Almost a Riut!
That's What Tux Place on the
Town Square tuesday About
Dusk---It Started in a Joke but
Nigh Ended in a Trajeddy---no-
buddy MId---ThriIIing Patrick
Iers Below!

y There was a turrible excitin time in
the Town Square right in front of tn.
Up. o. on one side and Hen Weathersbys
Fstore on tother last Tuesday eveg about
dark which looked for time as If SOM
buddy was a going to git injured or
something but .nobuddy had ennythinls
hurt to emmy extent except their feelings
and as a result there is GOODNESS be-
twixt certain citizens of Bingville who
before was buzzum friends. 1t all started
in joke but the trouble was the joke
was carried too fur.
Ham Wilkins was on his way to the
P. O. for his mail when he seen Gid
Petersby a comm along ahead of him and
and throwd it at Gid jest for joke, and
the snow ball come within about a inch
of Gids ear. Gid he LATED and then he
made up a snow ball hisself and throwd
it at Ham and logged neer hit him too.
Presently along come Lem Brown and
Joined sides with Ham THROWN snow
balls at Gid when Rufe Andrews seen
that Gid was gittin the worst of It and
he started in to help Gid BY this time
the fellers in the p O. and in Hens store
got wind of what was goin on and they
come outside and jined in the snow ball
in bee the same number on each side.
For spell no harm was did but there
was good cal of holierin and latin and
dodgin jest like passel of school BOYS
You nacherly wouldn't think that some OF
our most respcckted citizens would lose
their dignity in this manner but they
did.
All to onct Deacon Andrews got hit a
wallop right alongside the ear by hard
SNOWFALL throwd by Luke Simpson on
tother side jest as the Deacon was stoop
in over to. make up snow ball and il
struck the Deacon SIGH belt that he
went head 1st in the snow. The Deacon
got up Madden a wet hen and when he
found out who had throwd the snow ball
he run and grabbed Luke and throwd
him down and rubbed snow in his fas.
and eyes. Then others piled on the Dea-
con from that side and them on tothcr
i, side hurried to his aid.
Well, it wasscnt no time until there
was a regular free for all fife goin or.
Hats was knocked off. clothes was tore
hair pulled and now and then could be
heerd the dull sikkening thud of SON.
buddy's fist landing on somebuddy elses
Ease. 1t was disgraseful in the extream
No tellin what the end would of been
il It haddent heen that Rev. Moore our
beloved paster of the Bingville Church
happend to come along and he Fusht into
the thick ofsthe fray pulling the filters
apart and telling them they ort to be
ashamed of theirselfs for fitin like a PACK
of dogs. Then them as had been engaged
in the battle snuk off to their various
homes and that was the end of it.
Next Sabbath Rev Moore has a
nounced that he will preech from the
follcring text. IF Thy Brother Smite
Thee on the Right Cheek, Turn the Left
to Him Also"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30

before retiring incidentally stepped on
his ole cats tail and she clawed Malachis
shins like everythink Then Malachi
kicked at the cat very vishious but
missed the cat and kicked the table leg
likenin to of broke his big toe.
Harve Hines, our tor serial barber, cut
his own hair last wk and made . real
good job of it, too. Somebuddy ask.
Harve why he cut his hair tall this bit
ter cold wether being as nobuddy else in
Bingvi11e does, hut Harve said it
wouldn't look we'll for a barber to 70
with his hair as long as other folks and
he keeps it trimmed as = example for
others to foller.
Mrs. Hez Andrews bread wouldn't raise
WI e cent last bake day & as a result
the 1oafs was hardern stone. This is
bad for Hez being as his teeth is poor and
h0 has to break the bread with q ham,
.p,eE s0f 4omcth;nk and soak it afofe he
can SWallef Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30

says Dad, "1'm a goin' to war ei
I haft to swim acrost!"
So fur as we could lern from
the City paper which so forchu-
nately fell into Ephs hands no
buddy seems to know what the
war is all about or how long its
been goin on or how long it will
last or who the Allies is. We did
dent know there was emmy SIGH a
race of peepul as them.
READ THE BOOGLE FOR
THE LATEST WAR NEWS
WHICH WE. CAN Elm:
WHENEVER WE GIT HC5Ef
OF A. CITY NEWSPAPER + :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30

Read the latest war news in a othel
part of the Bugle.
Cy Hoskins says we be going to have
a early spring this next spring Well. we
persoom we voice the general sentiment
Of this commoonitty when we say that
it cant come to early to suit us.
Hen Weathersby desires us to say
he got in new prs of buckskin gloves
last wk. for those desiring buckskir
gloves. Hank Dewberry says he don't
want no more of Hens buckskin gloves
being as the last pr he bought often Hen
they all went to pieces in no time and
diddcnt wear worth cent. Hank says
he callilates, that whoever buys buckskin
gloves from Hen will git skinned all
right ~
Jed Peters our intelligent school teach
er says that little Tommy Bari. &c
of the smaftest skollars in the 3 s-
school Jed perdicks that Tommy II
president some day. If he does it Will be
a turrible surprise to everybuddy herea-
bouts considering that Abner Barker lit
tie Tommys pap cant neither read nor
write.
LATE Whittacre is all stuffed up with
a turrible cold in his head to SIGH ex-
tent that he says he cant smell ner taste
ner skeercely hear unless he is hollered
at. LATE says his head feels as if it was
made of wood. Well. praps it is, who
knows?
Mrs Il Hemingway slipped and hurt
herself on the first of the week but is
up and about at this writing.
Our offs clock which has run turrible
good for the past IS yrs stopped on us
last wk and on cxaminashion we discuv-
erd that the mice had went and bilt a
nest in the works of the clock which is
probably why it stopt. When we git
time we will remove the nest.
Lime Peterson sufferd from a awful
toothake for few hrs last wk. Lime
stood it as long as he could then he
started for Doc Livermore to git it puld.
but by the time he got to the offs he was
so scairt that the toothache had stopped,
so he wouldn't let Doc pull it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30
Sossiety

Miss Amelia Tucker our raining sossi-
ETY. queen and leading light of the Bing
vile soshial whirl has a nounced that she
will give fashionable charade party at
her residence next Saturday evg to
which only the most escloosive society
persons of Blngville will be invited
There is good cal of consternashion
on the part of some for fear they wont
be invited
Mrs. Anne Hillyer had a hitting bee at
her home last Thursday afternoon and
after the ladies she invited was assem-
bled and had begin to nit on their own
hitting which they brung with them what
did Mrs. Hillyer do but lug out whole
bag of Ames old socks which needed
darning and pass pr of socks to each
lady present to be darned. Being as Mrs
Hillyer only served crackers and little
weak tea it is the opinyun among the
ladies who was present that she got her
husbands socks darned purity cheep.
This amt jest exackly sossiety item,
but we'll dash it off here afore we for
git it. Hold Petersby started to slop his
pigs night before last, luggin pail of
s1op in each hand out to the barn which
is on . down grade from the house, and
when Hold got about half way to the
| barn his feet slipped ott from under
him on the ice and he set down with a
dull siklkenin thud and started to slide
turrible swift lords the barn, spillin the
pig slop all over hisself and messin his
self up somethink awful. When Hod
brung up agin the barn he fggers that
he must of been sliding about 60 miles
a hour. His feet struck first and Hold
says it felt to him as if his legs had
jest been simply jammed up into his
chest. Outside of being stove up consid-
l = 4 - 4 q
that calamity happened 10 him BE made
the pigs go without ennythiuk to eat
until the follering morniag A. a re-
suit the pigs squealed n aieht and
| Hod says he didn't sit uin6 q sleep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30
EDDYTOR1UL ON WAR.

Eph Higgins, our accommodate
ing P. M. stirred this erstwhile
town from centre to circumfer-
ents last Thursday .eyg. when he
nounced to them as' come to the
P. 0. for their mail that turrible
awful war was a going on in
Europe betwixt the Germans and
the Allies, whoever they be.
It seems that this war has been
a goin on for quite spell and no
buddy in Bingville or vicinity had
ever heerd about it and probably
we wouldn't of heerd about it a tall
if it haddent happend that some
buddy elses City paper at the CO.
seat got mixed up somehow or
other with the mail for Bingville
and come to Bingville last Thurs
day evg. on the stage and Eph
opened the paper to see what was
going on in the outside world as
you might say, only to find that a
awful war was raging in Europe.
Soon as the news spread about
this war like wild fire from mouth
to mouth, the P. o. was crowded
with our most respeclted citizens
inclooding a few wimmen folks
and several dogs who come with
their owners, wanting to know
more about the horrers of war
They all kept quiet and listened
with baited breth while Eph in a
loud voice read about the war
from the newspaper. There was
several furrin names of folks and
places which Eph couldn't per-
nounce, and when he come to
them he would spit and go right
on.
Sinst then this orful war has
been the sole topick of the hour in
our midst. Old Dad Henderson
who fit and bled and lost a leg in
the war of the Rebellyun and has
a wood leg to show for it (wher
the wood leg amt lost, which it i
half the tirne), soon as he heerd
about the war got down his ole
musket which he used when he
was a soljer and begin to greese
It and polish it up. Lige Greer
dropped in while Dad was at il
and askt Dad what he was pol
ishin up the ole musket for ant
dad said that he had heerd wal
had broke out in Yurrip, wherevel
that was, and as soon as his mex
ipenshion arrived he was goins
Ito purchase some powder and bull
llets and start for the front. stWh,
Igoshamighty," says Lige, Yurril
lis clean acrost the oshean on tothel
lside of the erthls II don't keer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30
Sim Hardness
NEW SUPPLY OF OK BRADsi


This is to notify them as has oxes
hereabouts that amt been idle dur
ing the last few weeks. On the con-
trary, / have been maxim up some OK
brads to drive oxes with, and now
have on hand IL of the finest OK brad0
which was ever jabbed into The
rump Of q OK.
These OK brads is all made oft Of
seasoned hickory wood which / cut
four years ago. and it has been seasonin
ever sinst By this time it ort to be
purity we'll seasoned callilate. First l
split the hickory then pared It down
with my spoke shave to the length and
thickness of a reglar OK brad and last
" / scraped it with a piece of glass
until its as smooth as q appel.
Who can drive yoke Of stubborn
oxes without OK brad ask? No
buddy, anser. To try to do this wears
out a persons pashients and makes ens
swear wicked. If you have one of my
OK brads yotH wont never swear. When
ever a OK feels one of nv OK brads he
logged necr pulls his gizzard oft. Its
easy to manage yoke of oxes with one
of my brads and don't you fereit lt.
These brads really ort to Be 81 dol.
lar apiece each, but being its you /
for the small s"m one "f 81 50 t ess 5lsds
don't begin to pay me for the time Il
TUX me to make it, but on the other
hand when its cold wether and there
Amt nothin for me to do in the car
pentcrin line my time amt witt No
m0ren = ole oeftin henS, II you vsnA
to look at it in that light.
Git one of these brads afore they're
all snapped up. LEM BROWN,
lST CLASS CARPENTER Z OK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30
~ Colt !
for sale
This is to notify

you that my old sorl mare psrss.tsd
me with colt tother night. and being
as amt got skeercely enuff feed to
winter the old mare on have desided
to sell or swop the colt as soon az It's
weaned. This is well bred colt & If
you are looking for colt of this de-
scripshion don't go no further, for here
it IL. This colt was sired BY Chester
field, Jr., and damned by my old sofl
brood mare, which everybuddy around
here knows is q dosnashion good
brooder for colts. Soon as this colt Il
weaned will sell L for $40, But n
you put off buyin this colt until after
it grows up you'll get charged mere
for it, that's all. Buy it now & pay me
in advance, being as need the msnsy
to buy feed for its mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30
Lokal BreviitIes

S1eddin still remains good in our mist
and we persoom it will continue good
until late next spring.
Is these nights cole enuf for you?
Glenn Gookins says he has to sleep with
so logged menny blankets and puffs
over him at night to keep from freezin
to deth that when he gifts up in the
morning hes smashed out hattern 4
road drag. Glenn says he dunno whether
he'd ruther Be froze to deth or squashed
to deth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05

James Hill, we'll known young fer
mer of Helix. has concluded a deal
whereby he secures the lease to the
]. b Kennedy farm near Helix and
also the entire Osborn outfit and a
quarter section Of land which Dave
osborn owned. Mr., Osborn has been
farming the Kennedy five quarters
and owned sixth quarter himself
besides a complete outfit of farming
equipment Hill will continue to OPP
crate his own ranch, also, and has
completed seeding it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05

The big Winton Six. belonging to
John Eggers, was pretty badly dam
aged about ! O'Clock this afternoon
when It struck telephone pole at
the corner Of East Court and john
son streets. The driver had evident
Is been driving at fast rate OF
speed and had tried to turn south on
Johnson. The tracks show that the
car did not skid but struck the side
walk curb by the Standard Grocery
ran up on the sidewalk and collid-
ed with the pole The right front
axle was bent badly the wheel brok-
en- the fender and bumper bent and
the right rear tire blown out. Mr.
Eggers was not driving the car and
did not know Of the accident until
notified by a friend He states that
he left the car in the Childreth gar.
age this morning and that he does not
know who drove It out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05
star Made by Orchards.

Deputy Sheriff James H. Estes is
today wearing a star made by Harry
Orchards. noted Idaho convict VINO
vas implicated in the murder Of ex'
Governor Steunenberg While at the
Idaho penitentiary recently. Estes met
Orchards who is a silversmith and
asked him to make him a star. or.
chards made the star, engraved upon
it Mr.. Estes name and sent it to him
with his compliments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05

Workmen are today engaged IN
tearing down that part Of the Happy
Canyon pavilion which extends oul
into Railroad street and, if certain
persons continue in their objections
the Commercial association may be
Obliged to tear out the whole of the
"old town" and the entire pavilion.
In that event the association would
have to secure a new site and go to
the expense Of building a new pa
vilion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05
Royler win BE Judge.

Tom Boylen, Sr., prominent sheep
man of this county and credited with
being one of the best authorities on
sheep in the northwest, has been Sc
cured as one of the judges at the
Pacific Livestock Exposition to be
held at the Union Stockyards IN
Portland from December to II. MIR.
Roylen will judge both the breed
and the fat classes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05
Commissioners 10 Run.

Petitions have been prepared and
will be circulated this afternoon for
the nomination of Messrs Strobe,
Strain and Mccormack for reelec-
ton as members of the Pendleton wa
ter commission. These are the three
members whose terms expire from the
fact they were appointed by the coun-
Gil to serve until the coming election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05
Farmers Union to Meet.

A meeting Of The county FarmFrs
Union has been, called for Pendleton
on Nov. IS, as this the day scheduled
for the alI-star baIlgame and baby
Round up, it is expected the meeting
will be adjourned in time to let the
members attend the double enter
tainment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05
Round-up Broke Even.

At the meeting of the Roundup
board last evening, the last of the
bills for the 1915 show We're paid and
the books show that the receipts
from the show were sufficient to de-
fray the total expenses Of the show
and to take up the Indebtedness left
hv the 1Q14 show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05
Council Meeting Tordghr.

An adjourned meeting OF the city
council will be held this evening for
the purpose of taking further pro-
ceedfngs in the matter Of improving
Riverside Drive. If there is no re-
monstranee, the ordinance will prob
ably be passed at once in order that
the work may be started as soon as
uOssible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05

The second match of the bowling
tournament win be relied this even
ing in the Pastime parlors with the
Buckarooes and the Happy Canyons
as the contenders. The Buckaroo
team is composed of Myers, captain
Eggers. Breeding. Rosenberg ana
caldwell and the Happy Canyon
team of McMonies, captain, McDeY-
it, Baum. Hamley, Neill and Brow
ster
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05
TuIlis Purchases Lease.

Charles Tullis, vino recently leased
his dairy to Lester Hurst has just
purchased the lease TO the Mrs. A. d,
Sloan 700 acre farm on Mckay creek
and has secured the Baker & Herring
tom outfit. He is preparing to move
out there at once to take charge Of
the place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05
Estate is Appraised.

George Hartman, Jr., w. NJ. BIa-
kelly and H. G. CasteeI, appraisers OF
the estate Of the late Addison c. Hen
derOn, have filed their report with
the county court The individual es-
tate is appraised at $6677.66 and the
interest in the partnership with his
sons at $2o31.66.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05
for Argentine.

Grover Cunningham who mas
been connected with the Central
Meat Market for some time past, left
this morning en- route TO Argentine
where he will represent FRYE, the
Seattle meat packer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05

The funeral Of Elmer Searte>,
who died several days ago, was held
this afternoon at the Folsom chapel
Rev. c. A, Hodshire or the Metho-
dist church conducting the funeral
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05
roo,laI, Tcam at Walstburg,

Coach John Hinderman and his
high school football team left this
morning at s o'clock FOR Waitshure
to play the team of the high school
Of that city this afternoon, A close
game is expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05

The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. s A. Newberry this morning
had the misfortune to run a needie
in her arm and doctor had to be
called to extract it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05
Taken to Hospital.

Mrs. Nettie Smith Of this city was
removed to st, Anthony's hospital to-
day and tomorrow will submit to an
operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05

Athena Woman at Hospital.
Mrs. l. J. starr Of Athena was taken
10 st. Anthony's hospital today ana
underwent an operation,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05

NJ Butler has taken out permit
to build 5000 garage, is by 10, on
his property on Turner street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-05

All three men have signified their
willingness to accept office II reflect
ed and so. today efforts were taken
up to have their names placed on the
ballot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
Rnma" IN" 1da1tl ODakar @urkRr

befien leiIes poben 0einem Mei6 ous
9rhbte W}Dferium bes Wlenitenlebens
often6oren ipirb.
,Num lpeibt Ours, 9ie6Iter."
o@rl0IeIt 9u mid bon 0em an mir
5crrsuOsu 5iirGtsn uHb 8ongsu, seigit
I'll mir, oaB auh bic nun gebotene
GiniGr6ntung, ole einsn 10 idmsr8s
IiGen @er3i1t BON Dir forbert, Did
mir nibt entfrsmoen tonn, 70 pirb
cine rubi9s Seitsrtsit iiber MID tom=
neH, uno i'd psrbs ben I9perenStun=
oen bon feiten @srtrausns eutgeeenfs=
ben obne &leinmut, fr,i bon triben
ABauh9sn.
lIebsr ali bas 8lsinlid)e uno 8Oie
unictes Gubersn @eI6ids mag uns bic
eine liebe 6Offmlng Damn 9inpeg6sl=
len; cine nsut groBe pfIi1t tritt an
uHs 6eron, 0ie uniertm 9sbsn bier IN
Der ftillen 9bgeidieoen6eit einen neueu
SnHolt gibt, ~ cine Yfli6t, Die beili=
ger uno felDitloier 1T ols jebss nnoere
Sireben, Die I66ne miibepollt, 6sbre
2lrfgob,, nit @Ottes S,qen siusm
juneen WleniGen elm Slid aufSu=
6ouen!
~... S6 psiB Dir nun ni6ts
nicbr 81 Iogen.
ngiur bitten fam iA Did in oieltr
fiig uns feiertdglifen StunOs, bic uu=
Terem DaIein, unisrer G6s nsusn Sc
6oIt, Elm neues, innerlides 9ono gibt:
liebIier, better Mann, LAB osn lebttn
9loll OsrItummeH, Der iit in Dir re-
gen mill!
sd iuerO' es Dir elm gonSes groBcs
Wicni4eHleben lang nit mein,r 2isbe
lcbnen.
Limb 10 LAP mid ihlieBeu.
nSpri6 niht gu mir iiber al oas,
mas i'd 6a tells unter Srdnen oes
2eibs unb bss 8aneens, tells lmtsr
Srdnsn zines Gliids, ods mir Ielblt
nod unfnBbar lit in S.iner @rDBt unb
Mbltit, eeidrisbsn bNre. Syn Dtinsr
Uiiene ipero' iH ia Islen, oh unb ipie
es 9sin Ser3 6eipeet Bat.
y9ute Ra6t, 9iebiter.
.Wenn Die Some uns pedt, ipsros
i'd Dir in ole 9lugen iGouen.
Define @llen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

ss aetun. babsn mohtc, na9forI9te,
tDcnu man bel allen @sieai1aften, bic
in 8stra1t tdmsn, rs6erchiertel limb
rsnE ss aud sinen qrO3sB srforOerts,
on man tein 8eip,ismittel in SdnbeH
bette: iOIlte sr nicbt allies, dlIes bsrz
Iu+sn, Inn in ben g8isberbeIiB Oisiss
HopitaIs 81 gelaussn9
Nsiu, usiR, ,r 6rouGte Ooc6 ni@t
slsid jeoe Soifnuu9 auf5ugsbenl
@spiB. porIaufig mBte ,r nit Isis
mem @intritt ia porteu. 9lbsr bteIleibt
gepdnn er Oen Pro5eB, unO 6ann, DisI-
leidt ii6srs Sobr
@r la6te bitter ouf: pis Elm groBss
Eino boltte er bo idon ouf oie uns
iideritsH WlOsIi6teiienl
llnO Iel6lt penn f, Y9 berlpirtliGs
ten, fpdtsr einmdl, mar 0as, mas iih
ibm beuts in 10 berlodenoer gldbs gez
5ei9t botte, ia Ooh nidt mebr 81 err
rei6eu.
Sect bate er eiRtrstsn nod in
Dieitr MOds bic entlfsioenoenSGritts
tuE miihen.
Bis gum nd4ften Sommer 6otte iiA
Scr Sousitanb btrer0Btrt, bsrteuert.
@trobe sic srIte 3eit noM oem @ieosrs
eittritt erForosrts ober grobe @eloopz
f:.. llnO er Dsrlor dbsrmals Elm Snbr,
Elm 0oqes 9ienIijobr, bas uidt msbr
sia3ubolen mar. llno bas lpidtigits:
S6osr ipartsts mc6t, fouute ui4t
potfen. 8ottlar ndro jebt na9 osm
9ion0osr abgel0it. Wer Daun on oei=
len Stelle tam, blieb 6eim &omman=
oeur. 10 longc Ger Oas @cgilnent
fibrte limb lpsnn sr nic9t 9Lbjutant
iusiosH tonntc - fir ben &leinoienit
in ser @staoronsIront fiiblte er ii6 3u
alt, jeBt i8on, sei6peise osun ipds
ter ....
@s bisB olIo Osr3i6tsn.
aber pie oisIsr @sr5iht i'm
i6merotc!
Settinesn ltObntc laut aui.
49,. Morum 6otten Die HiiraIiiere
nur erit bertommsn miihsn2 Satte sr
lie bod ME, ME ipieoer gefe6enl
@r 6dtte iib ia fhon 10 lsiOlidh in
alles bier sefiist, bate Iogur 8sfritOis
9rnq in Ieinem trodenen neueu 8eruf
geirnDen.
limb oa mubtt nun Der ults Saumel
i'm erfdiien. bic Heiterluit inn nie0er
nit fortreiBen
Wenn er bod 5uriid tOnnte - tpenn
er bod iein 2e6sn, oas nun berpfui6t
mar, nod einmal leb,u tonnte!
Mos gait i'm 9aIein Sss Monnss
ods Giebess linD @beaIiid9
Der 8eruf mar bod ole SauptlnGe.
llno Der, benz er jeBt angsb0rte, Der
6efriebigts ibn nictt = Der hilbert. i9n
on. 0enn er mar uuo blieb Soloat-
er mar uno blieb Reitsr.