davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
IDENTIFIED AT LAST

Mamma"
Eyes, daughter"
'@Who was Cinderella"
'TWhy, Cinderella, my child, was
the first female to get No. 4 foot
into a No. 2 shoe, l believe. "-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
COULDN'T SHOW OFF

COULDN'T SHOW OFF
With but three minutes to catch
his train, the travelling salesman in
uuired Of the street car conductor,
"Can't you go faster than this?"
Eyes, the beIl-ringer replied, 'but
I have to stay with my car."-Har-
per's Magazine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22

AUSTRIA TO SINK MERCHANT
lSHIPS IN ADRIATIC
Paris, Feb. 22.-The Austrian ad-
mfaIty has ordered the Austrian fleet
to sink every merchant vessel in the
Adriatic.
Rone.-Three AngIo-French war
ships, including Vice Admiral Gar
denis flagship, were badly damaged
during bombardment of Dardanelles
forts.
Fort commanders permitted allied
warships to come to colse range be-
fore opening fire.
Berlin. = Seven Russian generals
and 100000 men are now en- route
to German prison camps as Won Hin
denberg's armies continue their sue
cessful sweep against cars forces.
Pursuit of the Russians who re-
tired from the Mazurian lakes region
has ended.
Washington. - Official announce
ment was made today that this gov
eminent will make no reply at pres
ent to Germany or England in war
zone and flag situations.
New York.-No confirmation was
obtainable today Of a report from
Berlin last night that British trans
port, with troops and an accompany
ing steamer, had been sunk by Ger
man submarine.
Queries sent by the United Press
to it's London bureau remain Unan-
swered. This was taken to mean
that the British censor is permitting
no information touching on the re-
port to be cabled to the United States.
Whether a transport was sunk or not
it is not believed the censor would
permits news of it to be cabled to
New York before the admiralty issued
a statement.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayYiIIe, 1. !.
Charges that English war prisoners
at Minden were cruelty treated by
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22

ing joke of war" Apparently twas ,
utterly futile both so far as loss Of
life or the destruction of property are
concerned.
There were no Zeppelins used this
time. Instead two aeroplanes Of lar
gest and most powerful type were
utilized. It is believed that chief OBJ +
ject of their flight was to determine 4
neurological conditions. One bomb
was dropped in Colchester, one in
Brainree, one in Coggeshal, one in
Markstey and two fell in a garden
near Colchester. Total damage was
one house slightly damaged. s.
PopuIace of all towns remained j.
calm, while in Colchester a procession
of half-grown boys and girls paraded
the streets singing: 1.-THE Germans
are coming: they are; they art" They :
seemed much disappointed that no
,ZeOpelins put in an appearance. a
In house in Colchester which was
damaged Quartermaster Sergeant
Rabjohn of the Twentieth Hussars
and his wife and baby were living.
Back of the house and kitchen were
smashed, but baby, sleeping in front
room, was not awakened. s
Washington. = Germany will notG
be held to 'strict accountability for :
destruction Of the American steamer b
Evelyn at Korkum if present admin !
istratiOn views carry. Practically the (
entire redress win be civil proceeds
ings by the vessels owners against
Germany, if it can be proven, when
war is over, that Germans placed de@p
mine. -
-O-O- -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22

The Suez canal is not the first e
canal to join the Red sea and the,9
Mediterranean, according to bUlle- q
tin issued by the National Geographic &
society. The Egyptians, it is stated, .
in 1S5O-1300 B. c. constructed such ~
canal. In the course Of time it was
.choked with sand. Another canal Vase
begun by Necho about 500 B. c. and5l
completed century later FFajaniO
restored this canal When Napoleon;
visited Egypt he planned to reopen
the old canal, but was forced to "a
abandon the project
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
THE PUBLIC FORUM
SIS, SHE'S NO scAB.-Miss Sadie

$25, SHE'S NO ScAB.-Miss Sadie
Rapport, garment worker, will give
$25 to anyone, or to the strike fund
of the AmaIgamated Garment Work
ers, if anyone can prove that she ever
acted as a strikebreaker Work she
did in trying to organize a shop for
the union seems to have been misun-
derstood. Miss Rapport will turn $25
over to The Day Book to be paid
when proof is forthcoming.-S. R.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

THE DAY OF REST. - Anent the
articles by C. Goodman and R. H.
Lanyon in The Day Book permit me
to submit the following answer to
their assertions: In all social pro-
gressive problems in the past there
has always been opposition of one
kind or another, depending upon
financial reasons or the individuals
personal bent of mind. This applies
with especial force to the liquor prob
lem of today.
We are undergoing process of
evolution and in order to change from
the old to the new there must be
some one who will act as standard
bearer and start aglow the radiant
hope that future generations may
reap the beneficial results. Such men
have been called faddists, hypocrites
and takers in order to nullify the on
ward progress of the cause espoused.
Such procedure on the part of any
individual against another or against
an assembly of men cannot help but
have the effect of lowering such an
individuals personal worth. The
mere statement of an individual that
our legislators did wrong in bring
ing the Sunday closing act into ex-
istence does not make it a fact.
Mayor Thompson should be lauded
to the sky for having the manhood to
carry out the laws as they exist. l
cannot extol a man who will favor
breaking laws for selfish gains
AS a matter of fact, drinking on
Sunday is not a greater crime than
drinking on any other day. On the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

other hand, irrespective of the moral
law of one days rest in seven, isn't
it a good law from a physical and
mental point of view? How long do
you suppose this world would last if
individuals were compelled to work
365 days in the year.
feel certain that my friend, Rob't
H. Lanyon, will not have to search
his gray cells for any length of time
to give satisfactory answer.
Saloon doors care nothing about
the law" Does my friend wish to in
fer that saloonkeepers are all law
breakers?
Yes, the seed has been sown and
it is only question of time when the
harvest fields will be ripe and this
country, from Maine to California,
will welcome the dawn of a new era
in a social, moral and economic way.
DIR. T. Wilson Deachman. 117 N.
Dearborn st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
cHURcH'S SCOPE

cHURcH'S SCOPE.-It is impos-
sible for the brain of man to conceive
the nature or the attributes of the
Creator Nor can we have the slight
est idea of how the universe was
formed and the laws that govern it.
The existence of future life is like
wise beyond our comprehension.
Then why should we dogmatize and
quarrel about things that we never
can know? You cannot pretend to
tell us of the mysteries of creation by
quoting from the bible. Remember
that it was written by human beings,
fallible just as you and 1 are. Re
search brings out the fact that it is
mostly legend. Fact and fiction are
so entwined that they have become
inseparable. Even the churches are
dropping it and taking up the prob
lens of the day. There is hope for
the church if they continue along this
line.
Dwindling congregations testify to
the fact that the people feel that they
can get along very nicely without re-
igion. They refuse to worry about
the future and do not see the neces-
sity of determining definitely the
facts of creation. We can formulate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
THEDA BARA IN "THE GALLEY
SLAVE" AT THE VICTORIA THEA
TER TODAY

To-day for the last time we present
that amazing woman. Theda Bara, at
her best in "The Galley Slave" It is
photoplay Of trenehant power and
woman on the shadow stage. Miss
Bara is a warm friend Of Isadora
Duncan. the famous classical dancer.
and it is from her that she learned
the 1.-THE. simuous movements charac-
teristic of the vampire woman.
my idea has always BEEN" said
Miss Bara, that the gestures and walk
of a person must be Influenced by
their character. My idea of this wo-
man is that she is pantherish in her
pose and action as we'll as in mind
Under the tuition of my friend. Miss
Duncan. think have gained the ef-
feet | desired TO obtain. that a wo-
man cruel and calculating. fascinat-
ing her victim, as cat fascinates Its
prey. ner movements which in a meas
ure reflect ner nature
Tomorrow we present one of the
real sensations of the year. "The
Whirl of Life" featuring Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Castle the world-famed
pair of dancers.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09


tite and made me better in every way"
-MRs. HOMER ROGERS, 62 Brook st.
At the first symptoms of any de-
1rangement of the feminine organism
at any period of life, the one safe.
really helpful remedy is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Thousands of women right here In
Pennsylvania have taken it with un-
failing success for diseases of a wom-
anly nature.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
: true friend to women at times of
trial and at times OF pain when the
organs are not performing their func-
tions.
1t banishes pain, headache. backache,
low spirits, hot flashes, dragging
sensations, worry and sleeplessness
surely and without loss of time. Get
it soto lin liquid or taklet form. II
you are ill or a sufferer from some
chronic complaint-write Doctor Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, and get
free and confidential medical advice,
also free medical book on Diseases of
Women.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated and easy to take
as candy. Put up in sealed vials-s
?erfect vest pocket remedy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
fantry division of $1,000 men requires

fantry division of $1,000 men requires
5000 horses.
| Continuing, the report reads:
The horses of a division are taken
care of by twelve veterinary. officers
! one mobile veterinary section of tewn-
ty-seven men, which attends to the
horses in the firing line.
! There is one Canadian field hospi-
tai in France composed of three hun
! dred and eighty-seven men and six
officers. 1t has a capacity of one thou
sand cases, and the work which is
done there is really remarkable.
Horses, which in previous wars and in
i civilian life, would be destroyed at
once, are treated so successfully that
/ in due course they become fit for MILL
! tary duty in the firing line. 1t is in
teresting to note that of six hundred
and seven horses sent in on one occa-
sion, only twelve died. Five hundred
/ and ninetytive eventually became fit
for reissue, or to be sold as casts for
easy duty.
The men work under the most try
/ ing conditions, often exposed to the
I fire of rifle and big gun. They are up
around the lines all the time gathering
! in wounded horses; their horseman-
! ship is remarkable. Wolnded horses
are Immediately given first aid Any
horse that can walk is rushed back to
his wounds are carefully treated and
every care given him.
/ During the second battle of Ypres.
when the Canadians were pressed to
their utmost, at no time was the sup
ply of horses diminished at the firing
line. AS casualties occurred among
| battery and transport horses, rein
forcements were rushed through the
storm of bursting shells to take their
places. Although our guns were with
In three hundred yards of the enemy,
there never was a wagon or a gun lost
in what lis known as one of the fiercest
engagements that has taken place in
this war.
Wounds Heal Fast
Horses wounds heal more rapidly
than a mans. Cases of horses with
ten bullets in them have been known
to report complete recovery within a
very few weeks. In fact, some wound
ed horses have been back In the firing
line within week. If horse cannot
walk, however he is usually consid-
cred a hopeless case. and must be de-
stroyed. These horses ard those
which are killed outright, are thrown
to one side. during an engagement and
buried after.
In the hospitals. cases are divided
into contagious diseases and wounded
The hospitals are absolutely modern in
avoid putting the horses to undue
pain. Animals are seldom operated on
without chloroform. To date only 10
per cent. of the Canadian horses at the
front have succumbed and very few
of these died from disease. Most OF
them are killed in battle.
"Doctoring a horse is no simple
matter. There are over four hundred
diseases to which a horse is subject
AS he cannot tell you how he is feel
ing it is very difficult to diagnose his
lease. The Canadian veterinarians
show great skill in this respect They
use active principal drugs and they
have also developed TO a high degree
1.-THE use of serums.
ut is interesting to note the wal
horses diet; they are fed three times
a day and get an allowance of eigh.
lteen pounds of hay, twelve pounds OF
loats, eight pounds of straw, or in lieu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
POPULAR ACTRESS IN .sTHE WHITE
PEARL" At THE REGENT TODAY

To-day Is the last to see one OF
the Daniel Frohman productions in
moving pictures where Marie Doro is
presented as one of the most charming
young stars of the contemporary stage
in THE White Pearl" which was es-
pecially created for her by Edith Bar
nard Delano author of the recent Pick
ford Triumph Rags"
Frday-one day only-with the of
Cering of Her Shattered Idol" Won
derful Mae Marsh once more comes to
the front as the star and in this pro-
duction she has ample opportunity to
firmly establish herself as the most
interesting actress appearing on the
screen to-day" a description justly ap-
Mae Carter the wealthy ward of
Colonel Aitken. has engaged herself to
her guardians nephew. Robert. and.
after lot of pretty teasing, she allows
the young man to slip an engagement
ring on her finger-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

TO LECTURE AT. MACLAY STREET
The Rev Fuller Bergstresser, pastor
| of st. Peters Lutheran church, of
| Middletown, will lecture this evening
, on THE Vinegar Peddler," in the
Maclay Street Church of God.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
COLONIAL'S NEW TRIANGLE PRO-
GRAM CALLS IN FRANK KEENAN,
AND EDDIE E0Y

Comedy and drama VIII likely vie Tor
honors in the sterling new Triangle
program that will be exhibited at the
Colonial to- day to remain there for the
rest of the week. The comedy is taken
care of by such an artist as Eddie Foy,
and he will have the support of a big
array of Triangle funsters in present
ing The Favorite Fool" The dramatic
attainments of Frank keenan, are ad-
mirably exploited in a masterpiece. n
Civil War drama entitled, The
Coward" Once in a decade comes a
play fashioned according to the classic
model of great characters. straightfor-
ward unity of plot. terrific emotional
power, true to life and art. Such. say
many who have seen it in New York.
Inces new Civil War play. "The Cow
ard" The scenes of "The Coward" are
laid in the Valley of Virginia in 1861
The story is that of prideful father
a type like Coriolanus or Spartacus,
and a weak, timid son of the Hamlet
like ype.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with a foul smelling
piece Of fat meat, wrapped about the neck
Don't imagine there is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't
believe in antiquated superstitions.
A sore throat is a serious matter and il
not to be healed by such make-believe rem
edies. The use Of such methods is
simply putting the patient to need xLS
less torture. Use little sore throat a
wisdom and give them TONSILINE G2
and the throat will heal quickly. Id
25 cents and so cents. Hospital III
Size sl.00. ALI Druggists. "a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
WEAK WOMEN!
A Pennsylvania Woman TestiH

CORY, Pa.-"When l got into that
condition where a woman feels dragged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
RUTH sT. DENIS ON THE AMERICAN
EUnU.

THE women of America seem to be
q never-ending subject for comment on
the part of foreigners who linger for 4
bit in our communities, remarked
Ruth st. Denis, who will appear with
her company at the Orpheum Thcater.
Wednesday night, December 10, on be-
ing shown the latest estimate of Ameri-
in the public eye recently. why is it,
u wonder?" she continued. THE French
the English, the German, or the Russian
women are not subject to such acute
analysis on the part of their visitors;
and, considering the matter. | have
come to the conclusion that it is be-
they stand out by sheer force of their
individuality, and hence-our kindly
friends would make them over as they
SHOULD be-somewhere else. e.'-Adver-
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
WRESTLING MATCHES

The wrestling match to be held at
the Orpheum Theater tomorrow even
ing between the two champions, Hen
derson and Ozar, is exciting the inter
est of all lovers of this oldest of all
sports, to a degree which promises to
afford a capacity crowd. Henderson,
this week. wrestling in the tournament
at the Manhattan Opera House, New
York City, has thrown all the men he
has been matched up against, while
Ozar, daily training, declares his repu
tation of never having been thrown by
any man, is TO go unsullied after this
match.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
THE CROssMAN ENTERTAINEHS
HEAD MAJESTIC'S FINE NEW

Admirers of delightful music offered
by PLAYERS of talent are sure to be
pleased with the Crossman Entertat n
ers, who head the Majestic new vaude-
Vile show that will be uncovered there
to-day. The attraction calls in the eff
forts of eight musicians, four young
women and as many men. and each
member of the little company possesses
a pleasing personality az weil as betnk
a musician far above the average. OF
interest on the same bill is the appear
ance of Ed Morton, the popular Singing
comedian other interesting features OF
the bill will include Dae and Neville,
presenting an original comedy sketch
called Master Move; Hartley ana re-
dance and patter. and Levine and IN
man, man and woman Offering clever
variety act with spectacular stage set
gs.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
ANDREW MACK IN "THE IRISH
DRAGOON"

Miss Gilda Leary, who epacts the role
of dainty Lucy Eastwood. and is won
by the romantic, audacity, that dare
devil Captain O'Malley, as sung and
played by Andrew Mack, the popular
singing comedian in hiss new produc-
tion, "The Irish Dragon" holds the
record of having acted more ingenue
characters within the past five years
than any other American actress. With
companies from Vancouver. h. c., to
New York City during an average
period of thirty-five weeks in exactly
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

out all the time, |
b e gan ia kin g
F Favorite Pre-
scription.' 8 1
was living in
Pittsield, Pa, ut
the time. | read
of what 'Favorite
Prescription had
done for others
and l used two
bottles. l found
it gave me the de-
sired strength, i'm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

of this four pounds extra hay and two
pounds oats, or any other fodder pro-
durable of equal food value; malt,
sugar beet. vegetables, etc. The Cana
dian horses are rolling in fat since
they have been in France"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
WAR HORSES ARE
WELL CARED FOR
Canadian Veterinaries Have
Developed Science of Treating
Animals to High Degree

Correspondence of Associated Press
Ottawa, Can, Dec. 9.-An interest
ing official account of how horses fare
in war is contained in a report re-
ceived here from the chief remount
officer with the Canadian Army Corps
in France, and the report points out
that even in modern warfare each in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

piano value is at Spangler's, Sixth,
above Maclay.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
|AWl1SeNGf0cSI


To- -night-"The Follies of Pleasure"
Tomorrow night-Wrestling Matches.
Saturday, matinee and night, December
11-Andrew Mack in The Irish Dra-
COON"
Wednesday night, December 15-Ruth
st. Denis, assisted by Ted shawn and
a notable company of solo dancers.
Friday, night only, December 17-"A
Pair of silk Stockings"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

%angeor6net. 8egeiiternng nno Wi@'
tigfeit ser 3u beipredenoen @ei@afte
forberten einen meiteren Sag. Sim
SbluB meloete iid Elm fremoer SSn-
oianer gu elmer fur5en Mnipracbe OIL.
Wir geben Die @e6e m0gli6it mortge-
trelt, meil iie fur3 un6 biinoig ben
&ongreB 5~uiommenfabte. Wie es lih
berausltellte, NOR Der Mam Elm
9maba-Sn6ianer, Der @reibpterioaer
iuar un6 aufauig ant &ongreB tbeil,
gemommen bat. Ct iagte: ~5reun6e!
id) rei9e sic @an6 eu6 alien! Sebs
Gage mar i6 unter eu6. Sd iab enh
NUT meinen Mugen, i@ b0rte NIT met
men Sbren eu@ gu. Sd bin en@
Sreuno. Sb BIN elm Smaba+Snoin-
ner. Seet febe i@ Elm, oaB mir
Smaba . SS11oianer in Die SIRE &c,
gangen. STR @iour aber gebet ben
redten @eg. SSn 6ieien flint Sagen
fab i9 e1d, mie ibr nur bon @ott
ipradet, i6 b0rte e16 iingea nnb i@
mor 3euge, tpie ibr in 6ieiem Som
greB muir iiber e11ere mi@tigitem &C.
|i6dfte, iiber gr5iebung eurer &in6er,
iiber grbaltung un6 @e6eiben TIRES
@laubens u1tereinan6er beipro9en
babt. Cure i11ngen Mtainner un6 6ie
8eiten eleres @olfes fin6 % un6 BE-
meilen mutt ibren @e6en, DOB ibr m1f
6em rtdtigen @ege felt. @ir SmobaS
BADEN 5tpor a116 cine &ir@e, aber n1r
|5tp0If ffommen. @ir baben feinen &on-
greB, tpie ibr. S9 tperoe meinen
2m6sleuten iagen, tpas i6 bier ge-
feben." l1n6 gegen Die atupeien6en
Irieiter fi@ men6en6 iagte er 5nm
|S4luB: u@o6 Elm @ort. @as iin6
e1aere Mnfiibrer, Dos iin6 quite Man'
ner, 6ieie leiten e11@. Befolget fie.
Sic bobe1 eltere iunger 2e1te ergo
gen. Sic baben e11d 81 6em gemadt,
mas ibr iei6. STR iet6 6urd ite uns
meit boro11s. 9us tper6e ib metnem
@olfe iage11, tpenn i@ nod &auie font
me. 2ebet mob1. Sd 6anfe eu6 un6
reid)e oIlen sic @on6 Ser 5reuno-
f6aft."
9os lit ser Mus6r11f zines Mns-
mdrtigen, zines Broteita1ten, iiber
unIeren Stour=&ongreB.
@ie peroen tpobI uniere tpetBen
Mitbrii6er in @briito 6enfen? gs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
Das 1ertorte Arras.

SIN 3ufammen4ans NIT benz ein>
geitdn6nis Oct Jron5oien bon oeutz
{9cm 8obengepinn BEL Mrras 1tebt
eine @9ilberung 6es Barrier
vSemps" BON sen troi tlofen 3utanz
Sen in ber @tabt.
,@@on auf Dem Wege na4 Mrros
erlebte i4 Elm ni@t alltdslt9es
@@au1piel. l1eber meinem aopfe
1pielte ii@ elm 8ampf in ben 2lften
ab. Mebrere beutf@e rSauben" ber>
folsten einen fran30ii@en @inoeder,
ser gang bon meiben @4rapneQpolz
fen mie in einen riefigen Mattebaufa
eingeblut purbe. unpeit oapon
gldn5ten Ole 5uiammengef@oi1enen
Siirme bon ct. @loi i'm @0nnenz
f@ein. @tpas neiter babon iu4te oer
8lid Ga Sargette bos bollfommen
bonn @roboben megraiiert 1T. @ebr
beutli9 bort man es tnattern uno
or0bnen. @@mar5er &au@ iteigt aus
@banteelair auf, no bic Teuersbrunf
pitete. Mnsriff unb @ntport ideiz
men bon gleider @tGrte in bie1em
fur@tbaren MrtiQerieoueq, oas lett
a@t Monaten u%naufb0rli4 bonnert.
Min6eftens gum 5man5ig1ten Vtal
auf meiner Reife muBte i'd meme 8ez
re9tigung bormeiien. 6ann Dfnete lid
mir bos Napoleonstor bon @rras,
unb angitpou in Der @rpartung oer
muinen, sic ii@ meinen 8tiden bar=
bieten tperben, betrete i@ bic @tabt.
Die 8eb0rben tommen nod immer
ibren pfli@ten nod, penn au@ nit
elmer muir befdrdntten 8eamten5abl.
Mn elmer berbdltnismdbig gei4uBten
@teue tpirb iogar nod @4ule ge3alz
ten. Ser @efabr ni@t a@tenb, ipielen
uno lGrmen BORT Die &inoer unter
tem ma@famen Muge Der 2ebrerin.
Die auf iebes berod4tige @eraui4
a@tet. 0on benz %berubmten &atbous,