davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
Liquor REGULATION.

To the Honorable the Common Councils;
Gentlemen Your committee on
Liquor Regulation. TO whom was re-
ferred the application OF Timothy
Egan, administrators of the estate Of
German Gentzen. deceased, to con-
tinue saloon at 5s8 Dix avenue and
Tor transfer OF said liquor license
from 6ss Dix avenue to sos 0ratiot
avenue. respectfully report we have
had the SEINE under consideration and
seeing no objection thereto, recon-
apI roved.
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. w. BURTON.
JACOB GUTHARD.
ELMER d. CASE.
ANTHONY NOWC.
w. II. c. HINDLE.
Accepted and adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Ashe. Barnett.
Biol. Burton. Case. Cranshaw, Dill.
Ellis. Freiwah, Gilman, Hindle.
Keating, Kocher Krimmel. Kronk.
Lempke. Littlefeld. Lodge. Owen.
Richert. Rollo. Schemansky, Schultz.
starkey. Stefanowski. Thompson, ver-
nor Vartell, A. +. Wilson. w. J.
Wilson. link. zoeller. and the Presi-
dent Pro Tem-34.
Nays-NOne.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
Ordinances.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-Your Committee on
Ordinances, to whom was referred
An ordinance to amend Article 30
OF Chapter 81 Of the Compiled Ordi-
nances OF the City OF Detroit for the
year 1919 by adding a new section to
be known as Section l0-a," repect-
fully report we have had the same
under consideration and seeing no OBJ
lection thereto recommend that or
dinance, presented by Aid. Case at a
session held June Is. 1915 ~. G. C,
p. 1861. be passed as submitted.
Respectfully submitted.
EDWARD BARNETT,
ELMER ID. CASE.
CHAS. A. KOCHER,
GEO. A. OWEN,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Gel balance due, being reduction OF
$3.50 assessed for building on said
property. on recommendation Of the
Board OF Assessors.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Ashe. Barnett.
Bell. Burton. Case, Cranshaw. Din.
Ellis, Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard,
Hindle. Heating. Kocher, Krimmei.
Kronk. Lcmpke. Littleheld Lodge,
Owen, Richert. Rollo, SchemansKy,
schuits, starkey, stefanowski. Thomp-
W. J. Wilson, link. zoeiier, and the
President Pro Tem--35.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

NOTICE -STREEI PAM
ASSASSIN
Paving Notes M. l7l1
JAY STREET

JAY STREET an
FREQ H isa'S: si xiii';s ssyss,x
eesa Hatnlow. Otto Donptn0, -
HisI lohc ssas w ws'llIai::; HE :3S
John John vcfs cSsI. 4Sses!t. S66slss s
basch: Geo. N. Maui. 81 PeufS - ~ 8
eran school. and 70 AL ether pGf52
owning. occupytne or othorVi160 SIS I
terestSd ~ any OF the lots and peol s
CITY o. Detroit within he 4 iisiIs''
The Common Council ef ths CITY n
Detroit, having ordered g much a..
Jay street. from the east line 81 1Ss
seph Campau avenue to tho wet i}31
OF EImwood avenue. to ~ graAeA ard
paved, notice 10 hereby given that q
assessment has been made up0n al
the lots and premises fronting On sal1
Jay street. and liable to be aasonoo1
Tor said Improvement under the pres
visions OF the City Charter, and &k6&
O. roll OF said aseeesment u now com y,
pleted and viii remain at the Ai9oSo.
ors' Ofnce In the City OF Detrolt fP00
the date hereof until Aug. 10 INK
forAths inspection OF AL persons eoNs
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY GUsrAvEJ. ALBEECAT.
B-s3 PresidsnH
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

To the Honorab BILE the Common Councils:
Your committee on Taxes. to whom
was referred the petitions Of Eugene
Crerdall t736). Edward H. Moser
tislD. Mary r.. Oliphant NS12). Geo.
J: Sohalier 4sla). @. l.. Cicotte ts57.
Mrs a. VanAcker t7s5), Byron J.
Trembiey u7s2,, Allen 4, Elwell
Wilder (I7o6). Estate OF Jacob Zerga
t4bo0),. John J. Berkey $3.50. Ed
ward j. Tate ASIA. Nettie benjamin
ttTse). f.. +. Slayton 4730), David
j. Osgood $4,000. Detroit Presbytery,
by IT, McKinnell, Treas. HslD, and
James Hayes 1850. for the cancelia-
uon. reduction or adjustment of GER
ments and personal taxes for various
years respectfully report we have
had the same under consideration,
have listened TO the testimony OF
petitioners and after consultation
with the Board OF Assessors. recon-
mend that the requests of the above
mentioned petitioners be granted. as
ton.
Respectfully submitted,
LOUIS II. LEMPKE.
JAMES VERNON,
GODFREY FREIWALD.
MOSES WARTETL,
HERMAN SCHULTZ,
JOSEPH ROLLO.
Accepted, and on leave, the follow
ins resolution was offered
By AID. Lempke
Resolved. That he City Treasurer
be and he liz hereby authorized and
Instructed TO cancel the taxes due on
personal assessments levied against
the following named persons for the
year 1914, towit:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
Street Openings.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
0entlemen--Your committee on
street OPENING to whom, was re.
al, (500O for the vacation OF q strip
OF land. on the west side OF Vine
wood avenue between Scovel and
Grand River avenues; and OF N.
Gomulski ct al. 10000 for the open
ing Of alley bounded by Kirby. Shelf
fer. Moran and Eimwood avenues, re-
spectfuliy report we have had the
same under Consideration and recon-
mend that said petitions be denied.
Respectfully submitted.
GODFREY FREIWALD.
JAMES VERNON,
HERMAN r. link,
JOHN A. kRONK,
JOHN r. THOMPSON,
JOSEPH ROLLO.
Accepted And adopted.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Resolved. That the City Treasurer
be and he is hereby authorized and
instructed TO cancel tho taxes due on
personal assessment levied against q.
F. Wilder for the year 1918. valuation
$1,000. 90. amount s@9.39 CIV. :, [. 1857
and also for the year 1914. valuation
81 10000. amount $3.50. ,W. T. (.
1867. and be il further
Resolved That the city Treasurer
De and he ~ hereby authorized and
instructed to accept from the per-
sons hereinafter mentioned. such
amounts as appear opposite their re-
spective names In fun settlement of
the personal assessments levied
against them for the year 1914, and
cancel balance due, towit:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

BOARD or AssGssoRs oTficG.
Detroit July ~. 1s1A Y
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit July ~, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Defence of Eastern Seaboard the
Problem That Confronts
Admiral Fletcher

TINE naval review over the more
Admiral Flechers problem will be to guard the
coast from Sandy Hook eastward the entrance Of Mar
decisive battle
to simulated foe seeking to effect landing at some point within
The commanded by Rear admiral Frank Edmund
eude Admiral Fletchers scouts
and battle squadons and through straagem or surprise to reach
advance naval base within the shelter Of which troops in
dsembared for aggressive movements Rear
the zone thanked by his
will control Long Island Sound and the ada
dominate this region.
The defenders under Admiral Fletcher are known as the
disposition few number and
of @ h In his ts srup s se
Francisco the early days of In addition
layman this array
that thou Sr ss be of
drill they excellent pawns in the tactical and
The Chester scout and she
@ @ % speed a% ss y an
but by the rules Of the she Is not only scout cruiser but
@ may also figure as giant battle cruiser OF anywhere from
q The San francisco also Qua, light She is ship
sp, ship and mine planter we'll The speed of
going at full speed ships
n e but the slowes vessel sets the pace for the squad
ao'nough and at full speed she quite on par in this
The lester in the whole squadron of
@ m and the San Francisco stands for suieient array
apply y craft Of all sorts well fleet of transports
'hr army Of invasion and the needful accessories.
m t here is where facts begin The transports
us' point the shore between New York and
oh they be there enough for ships
W. war tblsh advance base that base must be
% prescribed interval Of time that attacking force
H. nu all be able disturb the "Reds enecually. In
degree, helninp aefence mr. aiding Tho
a mral Beattys fotia OF destroyers has twood
ns' form; indeed they called play third
r IN Primarily they act ships, then
,suoy'' ma finally their
% We WY for the Reds" fictitious battleships that the
a "t 'Ler enter make dash Of established
res for the OF attacking those defences In
,''' aus blazing the for undsputed landing
' t"ds' thus advancing unheraded from the broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Copyright Underwood and Underwood.

their unguded nta
tive for solution The problem the outcome OF joint study on
Board Of the and the Naval War
under sealed orders and
others instructions Rear Admiral
president College, the umpire and
will watch operations from afoa the aored cruiser Brooklyn
22 being assigned him for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Atlantic invested with representing the
abroad Admiral Fletcher will play his of the game with rea
themselves
the Brooklyn the torpedo coang stations within
the these defending ships
behind forts
1t that Fletcher his
tagonist Admiral Beatty bear the for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Enemy Fleet" Under Rear Ad-
miral Beatty Must Elude
the Defenders
Copyright T. Muller, Jr.

protected a
reaches fanws from this base widen
mn rho sndnp baehips next to force the "Reds to change
enecuay blocked to compel the woudbe invaders to retreat
or to join battle. This is by means simple problem
Let imagine Beays destroyers
seeking get touch with Admiral Fetchers scouting
red destroyer rushing right the driving
reflection of light the wake
of blue" somewhere off in the gloom She not certain
identity
dodge? Suddenly searchisht shines
gun is fred commanding surender but the Of
Admiral Beatts destroyer knows how much depends him
from to with the racing drive of her propeers and
the boats tunnels trailing
with occasional sparks that tell how hard the engine force
and possibly the fleeing craft may make good.
the blue" is holding watch and
it a but is gamble. II within prescribed
so often then the gunre
this by slowing up and turning
"red" destroyer is safe and away.
sunhre might effective under
time conditions making hits
determined in the game by the casting Of dice
The object of the enemy saaadron will be to avoid combat
Of up advantage of her superior
Established by the rules Of the game
fictitious squadron of battle cruisers may be used
Francco-typfyng batteshpand her convoy OF transports
by TN draw tn"
shore long enough for the san
OF naval mines and perhaps to land rapid
fields from the approach OF "bue" sweepers
The defenders benefit of all of the submarines
this condition tina, WI, ROB the h d T, Ger
man that the biggest Of these boats sh pos
distance. ~ =, ,, ANN =,
Neither Rear admiral Beatty nor M has shown
seapanes at his disposal Ie aerop Erp would be
properly equipped with this means OF aerial S'0'''s'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
FEATS OF DIVERS.
Remarkable Endurance of the Pearl
Fishers of Torres.

Remarkable Endurance of the Pearl
Fishers of Torres.
The greatest depth recorded of work
done by q diver In suit Is 1872 feet.
This depth was reached by the Spanish
diver, Angel Erostarbe, who recovered
$45, 1000 in silver ingots from the wreck
of the steamship Skyro Off Cape Finis-
terre. The sponge divers of the Medi-
terranean work at maximum Of 100
feet and the Australian pearlers at
100 feet.
The greatest depths reached by div
ers without apparatus are used by the
pearl fishers of Torres, mostly Malay
ans from the smaller islands. They go
down with the aid Of stone and a
loop In the rope thereto attached which
they clutch with their toes, these or
gans being far more prehensile than
in races normally shod. They seldom
venture to descend below fifty feet, a
depth Mt which they can remain for
two minutes. The stone enables them
to remain at the bottom while they are
sweeping the pearl oysters into a bas-
ket attached to the stone. When the
diver feels that he must come up to
breathe he releases his toes from the
beckett In the rope and at once floats
to the surface.
Young and healthy Malayan divers
working oyster beds below six fathoms
make four descents an hour during
four hours in the morning and the
same during four hours in the after
noon following a four hour rest A
civilized man at depth Of forty-two
feet finds such dive intolerable after
single minute.-New York Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
Quicksilver.

The ore from which quicksilver is
obtained is brilliant red rock known
as cinnabar. When Of high purity 1t
Is actually vermilion In color CHINA
bar is the original source Of the pig
ment known commercially as vermil-
ion. 1t is a compound of sulphur and
quicksilver, and in order to separate
the latter from the sulphur the rock is
roasted Passing off in the form of a
gas, the mercury is afterward con-
densed and flows out in a fine stream.
like a continuous pencil of molten sill
yer. Like gold and silver, mercury Is
occasionally found in a native or pure
state. Sometimes the miners pick
penetrates cavity that contnins a
cupful or more of the elusive and beau
tiful fluid. Miners suffer much from
the poisonous effects Of the quicksilver
fumes. Extreme cleanliness is the best
safeguard for workers in this danger
Gus occupation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
THE MALTESE DERBY.
lite Curious Race Course With Go az
| You Please Rules.


Horse racing Is favorite sport the
world over, but it is doubtful whether
any nation can boast of such curious
race course or claim more remarkable
ideas Of the sport than the Maltese.
Once year the road skirting Sliema
harbor Is reserved as a race course, and
the people turn out In thousands.
There is no regulation of the course.
The crowd simply clears out OF the
way as the horses come along.
The jockeys ride without brides or
saddles, and each carries a whip In
either hand-one for his own mount,
the other to keep back any horse which
may try to overtake him. We saw one
of the spectators deliberately trip a
horse up by putting his leg out. at
grave risk to himself
These things. however Incredible as
they seem to sportsmen in this coun-
try, are taken as quite a matter of
course, and consequently hardly year
goes by without fatality of some
kind. All things considered, 1t Is not
likely that the "go as you please" rules
OF this Maltese derby are likely to COM
mend themselves to other turf author1-
ties.-Wide World Magazine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
Moving Picture Tricks.

Some OF the most thrilling scenes In
the moving picture dramas are taken
with the aid Of small models. which
are considerably less than life size.
1t is, much cheaper, of course, to burn
up toy building or to sink minia-
ture ship than to destroy an original
to make a moving picture holiday. The
models used for this work are carried
out with great attention to detail. and
the pictures are taken with the cam
era very close to the ground to get
the proper perspective. The moving
picture audiences, even when paying
the closest attention, are completely
Decentralization Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
The Cnraons.

The Gorgons were creatures Of Greek
mythology. mentioned by Homer and
Euripides as being of peculiarly abhor-
rent aspect. Their hair was composed
Of serpents. their bodies covered with
scales and girdled with reptiles with
heads erect, vibrating their tongues
threateningly. while the hands Of the
Gorgons, adorned with sharp talons
were of brass. The gaze of the mon.
sters was deadly. all upon whom they
fixed their eyes being turned to stone
One Of the three terrible sisters was
conquered and beheaded by Perseus
and as be took flight In the air en- route
for Ethiopia. holding the severed head
In his hands, the drops of blood which
fell from 1t became serpents. which
ever after infested the sands Of Lydia
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
TESTING CONCRETE.
Experiments TO Show the Action Of
Sea Water and Frost.

Gus WAFER ana FROST
One of the largest construction com
panies In this country is making ex-
periments to determine what Is the &C
ton Of sea water and frost upon con-
crete According to Science Conspec-
tus. the company made twenty-four
concrete columns, each sixteen feet
long and sixteen inches square, re-en-
forced with iron bars near their cor
ners. and in January. 1909, immersed
them in the water at the Boston navy
yard
At high tide the water almost entire
ly covers them, but at low tide they are
completely exposed Thus In cold
weather the columns are alternately
thawed and frozen as the tide rises
and falls. The columns are made with
various qualities of concrete-mixed
dry. plastic and very wet-an1 also
with different qualities OF cement Elk
perts are studying the effects Of the
addition of waterproofing materials.
Clay and other substances are added
from time to time. and the effect Is OBJ
served.
Many years must elapse before 1t
will be possible to tell with certainty
what kind Of concrete is most pe-ma-
nent. When last examined many of
the columns were virtually unaffected.
but others were badly eroded. The
columns that contain the largest pro-
portion of cement. mixed wet. have SO
far shown the least wear. OF two col.
umrs made with one part of cement to
one Of sand and two Of stone the one
mixed dry was badly eroded over it's
entire length. whereas the other.
which was mixed very wet. was only
slightly pitted.
The experiment. 1t is expected. will
throw much light upon problem that
has long perplexed construction en-
gineers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
HENRY SHRAPNEL.
Inventor Of the Deadly War Missile and
His Reward.

inventor Of the Deadly War Missile and
His Reward.
Shrapnel was originally the name of
q British general who, about a bun.
1red years ago. was begging the board
OF ordnance of his native land for some
substantial recognition In respect of
the new and deadly missile he had
placed absolutely at their service and
was being told that the institution IN
question had no funds at its disposal
for the reward Of merit"
Henry Shrapners invention was
probably first employed at Surinam In
lSO4 and was then 'favorably report
cd on but eleven years later Sir
George Wood, who commanded the ar.
tillery at Waterloo, declared thar
shrapnei had won that famous battle
Without 1t. Wood asserted. no effort OF
the British could have recovered the
farmhouse Of La Haye Sainte.
In 1914 the government granted
Shrapnel pension of 1920 a year
for life. but this was interpreted by
his paymasters to cover all the Inven.
hons Shrapnel had given to the army.
including an ingenious gun mounting
whereby the recoil was utilized to
bring one gun into action at the same
time as another was put under cover.
shrapnel was thus placed at disad-
vantage, though he had the satisfac-
ton OF drawing his pension to q ripe
old age. He died in 1912. aged eighty
one.-Argonaut.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
"Not Like U.s."

Mrs. Andersons husband Is Scotch.
Mrs. Anderson is an American woman,
and she has in her employ as black a
cook as ever descended from Ham.
One day the cook said to her mistress:
"Yo' husband he amt no 'Merican. is
he?"
"Oh. no. Phoebe. he is Scotchman."
replied Mrs. Anderson.
well" said the cook, II could see
he wasn't like us. missus."-New York
Post.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
The STRONGER Material.

A crockery dealer was just closing
up his store for the day when one of
his customers. n grocer. came in in a
great hurry.
Here" said he. Il packed this jar
full of butter and the jar split from
top to bottom. Perhaps you can ex-
plain the phenomenon"
ooh, yes; cant" was the ready re-
DIV. 1.-THE butter was stronger than
the iar."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
Not In His Line,

They ten me-" said the new report
sr. who was doing an interview. ''that
you have succeeded in forging your
way to the front"
"Sir." said the self made man coldly,
you have been misinformed. I'm no
forger."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
Accommodating Him

Youth--Oh, l don't want to take that
character. I'll make a fool Of myself
sure. Maiden-Well. you said you want
I'd an easy part.-Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
Side Stepped.

II can give you a cold bite" said the
woman.
"Why not warm 1t up?" asked the
tramp.
"There amt any wood sawed"
$50? Well. give II TO me cold. New
York Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
Doubt.

At luncheon at the Philadelphia
Country club a VIGOROUSLY poor golfer
said to noted woman champion:
II am improving. / did the difficult
fourth hole yesterday In three"
The champion smiled.
Three what-hours she said
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
Accident. All aiaht.

Oficer-Did you get those bruises in
an accident? Sad Guy-Yes: didn't
think the other fellow would fight
New York Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
Ruinous.

Crawford-I hear It was a bad fall
ure. Crabshaw-Very. Even the re-
ceivers didn't make anything out of 1t.
Puck
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18

We are slow to believe anything
that, If believed. would hurt our feel
ings.-Ovid.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
CANVAS PRAIRIE FARMER BUYS

]. F. Wassem, a well known west
side farmer, last week closed a deal
for the 312 acre ranch of A. L. Max
we'll In Tammany Hollow, near Lewis
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18

Virtue consists in avoiding vice and
3 the highest wisdom Horace.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18

weather permitting.
Base ball practice Sunday morning
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18

ton. The price paid was $40, ESQ, being
sos per acre, and the deal was prac-
tcally cash.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-31
4ntrrnffi5irr Nntfrhnhm.
Bon martin grosinler.

Sideu Soufen GpIbaten, unb bore
btiilenbes gsId@ter. Sd trete no.
Ger, man madt mir Yldb, ba tlBt
Elm bider ll~nteroffisier out etnsr
sonne unb iinst elm b~lDbilnnlses
ateo auf bic g~nsldnDer. aber 10 TO-
Milo, nit 10 einem brcni9sn @s.
iidt, pab id aud laden mub. Das
mar meme srfts ptri0nIide 8stanut'
idoft nit 2errrl Mili Hottebohm.
Sssst fisl e mir otter out. abtr
nidt INNER dnsensbm. 3uerf stls
es ia. Sci ben G~epalimdrid1sn. be
mir MAIDEN maBten. mar CT INNER
pornebm, INNER fibel, tpenn Tim
auh Der GdpeiB iiber 5ein bides
gsfiat Iief ~ lnb madte ierne
Mabten. 60 beiterte e lt~ptnisifers
Sic leute auf. aamabli4 iparoe g
aber al piel. 9err Nottebobm i4ien
bic taiierlia beutfde armee fur ieirl
pubIitum 3u bdlten, uHb iet1
Munbmert itanb ME itil. aud bel
Nahtmarfden, tpenn er better Sas
Maul balten iolte.
Sa madte ben Gelbtpebel auf ben
lInteroffiaier NottebDbm aufmerts
fam, po 5asts er: gu 8efebl 9srr
SberIeutnant. i6 neiB ihon. aber
lpenn i9 ben 8opf ipesbrehe. banI
ma@t er meine Gimme mad, oab
i'd benten iSnnte, id bins ielber!'
Mlfo Der urfibeIe Nottebohn1
ipielte meter. ginmal lam i'd Don
hintsn an bic MarfdtoIonne berar,
ba 6Srte id elm tOmiihes Spottltco'
ainber, balt ben gnslifbmom,
8is fem 8oltbeef rcitetl"
aber nit meiner eigeren Stiulnie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-31

49,, snn berous. al8 OBJ e en-
M"rb,ur oeoebsn bdtte!1
S.is onS,r,n Offi3isre IaGten.
So uno peiterg.
!. Csr SbsrIeutnont fubr fort:
Mo. Der Maior brebte fif
s,,,r,,bs = un uno fagte: sgs TT
mi al, tDnnsu abtreten!1 9abti
smS,,u feline GduItern Dor perhal,
fsn,m qohen.
Sfm Mbenb barauf tamer mir IN
81. Sront' sine Tadt nnb einea
Soc In ReferpsTenuus - iiber uns
nIast,m bic eriisn @ranaten. ba
snnrSsm Bic Rerls Rin. NottebObun
cnm Mm nahifen Morsen fan1tu
mir m lie SGiibenlinien. Spaten
roma - 9raben ausbeben - linz
t.ri,SuS, bou,u - no, sic tenneu
Sos II aur @sniiae felbf. @or nns
Aonh fgonaDfiIds Snfanterie ana
homnt,SdIi2 enali5Ge Mrtiuerie. be
ober merfpiirbia IT'D mar. go la'
asn mir In ben Gaabensr6ben. "
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