davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
CBy w. MILTON KELLY

| By W. MILTON KELLY
| The organic matter in sandy soils is
| held in more accessible form for plant
food than any other soil. 1t does not
crust over and become hard, is warm
| and easy to work, will not get sticky
| and adhere to the farm machinery
| when being worked, more of the land
can be worked with the same amount
of labor and it will bring the earliest
market crops of any kind of soil and
the work may be done at times when
it would be difficult to work other land
on account of being wet and muddy.
When the land was first cultivated
1t yielded large and profitable crops
and the common idea was that the
soil was strong and inexhaustible, but
we have found out to our sorrow that
a loose system of cropping without
restoring the removed fertility has led
to soil ruin.
The question that confronts US is
how to restore these lands to their
former state of productiveness with
out paying out more than the lands
will be worth when we have accom-
plished our purpose
In the first place the sand itself con-
tains but little real plant food, but
in the so-called sandy soils we find
a large proportion of earth and the
sand fulfills the Office of sponge to
hold the water and plant food in a
form accessible for the use of the
young rootlets of the plant to feed
upon, thus all of the plant food is
made available so rapidly that the
soil soon becomes exhausted from too
heavy cropping.
The great question is how to supply
and keep up the organic matter in the
soil sufficient to produce crops Plants
of heavy growth might be sown and
plowed under for this purpose but
the leguminous plants to which clover
and cowpeas belong have so far given
better results, for the reason that
they draw largely from the air and
deposit in the soil valuable fertilizing
elements.
The best rotation to adopt after |
the land is again brought into use |
will be three years. rotation, con-
sisting of corn which is to be cut |
and removed early enough in fall to
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08

COWS has a gutter In back of the
stalls, and also the floor of the stalls
is made on slant so that they can
be easily washed out. In the horse
part of the stable the floors are made
level and no gutter is needed in back
of the stalls. Convenient harness clos
cts are placed in the front part of the
barn alongside the horse stalls.
Lighting is one of the most impor-
tant things in a barn. Chickens like
to lay eggs where it is dark, but dairy
COWS do not accomplish much unless
they are given plenty OF light. The
lighting in this barn is well taken
care of. There are seven windows
spaced along each side of the barn
and in each end there are two more,
making eighteen windows in all. In adj
dition to contributing to the comfort
of the COWS a well-lighted barn is
much pleasanter to work in.
The entrance to the barn for the
animals is through q wide double
sliding door at the front end of the
barn. There is also another double
door at the back through which the
litter carrier goes out to the dump.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
SUNFLOWER DRINKS
MUCH WATER DAILY
Speculation as to Amount of
Moisture Consumed by Roots
of Trees in Forests.

Some sections Of the East have had
more xain than was needed recently.
In fact, the torrential precipitation has
brought plague of insect pests into
the gardens. But there is another mat
ter to be taken into consideration, and
that is the enormous amount of water
absorbed by plants. On warm day it
has been demonstrated that more than
a quart of water enters the roots of
the unassuming sunflower Of medium
size. This opens for speculation the
number of thousands of gallons of wa
ter that the roots of the forest absorb.
The root performs a threefo1d func-
ton. First it anchors the plant, then
it supplies the conduit for the water
that is needed for the stem, and it at
tracts the liquid nourishment.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
Stall and Floor Plan.

to eight inches deep. The gutter
should slope to one edge and also to
one end, as in Fig. l, which shows
a cross-section.
The front gate should be adjusta-
BILE, so as to close to the rear edge of
the platform. The manger may be
made of wood or cement, but in all
cases should be partitioned off SO as
to keep each cows food separate.
Some stockmen object to cement floors
on the ground that they give the
COWS rheumatism and produce sore
feet. II proper bedding is given,
there should be no trouble. Many
think such floor construction extrav-
agant and impractical for the average
dairyman, but it is not. While the
original cost may be little more, 1t
will be cheaper in the end and far
more serviceable. Such floor will
outwear many made of wood and will
be far more sanitary in every way.
They are easier to clean and do not
give off odors like a board floor,
which soaks up filth and causes an
ever-present odor in the stable.
The stalls should be separate so
that each animal will be by herself,
and she will soon learn to take her
own place when entering the stable.
This is not saying that good stables
cannot be built of wood, but it is to
remind the man who contemplates
building or wishes to remodel his barn
that it pays to build well.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08

ment stable used to mean bank barn
dingineSs that is SO unhealthful for
any kind of stock The barn shown
here is dry, well ventilated and warm
and suited to raising the best kind of
stock. If bank barn is built against
side hill the hill should be cut away
and the entrance to the threshing
floor maintained by bridge.
Threshing floors are not generally
provided in barns made in the mod
ern way. It is waste Of space to
set aside valuable storage room in
barn when it is only to be used for a
few days each year. 1t is better to
do the threshing outside and use all
the space in the barn the year round.
The intake flues for the ventilating
system come into the barn at the top
of the concrete wall and are dis
charged near the ceiling over the
heads of the stock. The outtake
flues start in back of the stalls and
are carried up to the ventilators on
the roof. A pure and plentiful supply
VI dlI Is dSSul 0u ny luiS oySl6m.
The feed for the cows and horses
kept in this barn is taken care of by
a feed carrier running on tracks along
each side wall in front of the man
gers. The track also runs along the
back of the barn SO as to connect up
the feed alleys with the silo. The lit
ter carrier track runs straight through
the center alley through the back door
to the dump or the manure spreader
A large space is provided for the
storage of hay in the haymow. This |
haymow is unobstructed, as no col |
umns are necessary to support the |
roof, which is of the gambrel type. |
The truss framing provides stiff |
and strong support for the roof against |
the snow, wind, etc.
Room is furnished to comfortably |
house eight horses and sixteen cows.
The part of the barn devoted to the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
There Was a Doubt.

Here is little story that was told
by Congressman William H. Murray
of Oklahoma, in gently throwing the
harpoon into lawyer friend:
One afternoon a stranger debarked
from train at a hustling town In
the West and headed up the street.
Finally he met party that looked
like native.
Pardon me-" said the stranger,
hating the likely-looking party, Are
you resident of this town."
Eyes, SIR" was the rejoinder OF the
other. Been here something like
fifty years. What can l do for your"
IT am looking for criminal law
yer" responded the stranger. Have
you one here?"
well, refectively answered the
native, I'VE think we have, but we
can't prove it on him. "-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
Stable Floor Plan Of Concrete Base.
ment Barn.

Judged from, anu they can all re seen
from the central alley. All the ma
nure is handled In one alley, and the
walls are protected from the manure
that always splashes on them unless
the barn is made very wide.
Such are the many reasons given
for the two arrangements. Many high
grade successful dairy barns have
been modelled after each Of these
plans.
The concrete foundation for the
combination barn shown here 10 car
ried down below the front line to
the footings, and the concrste walls
are built above grade to the cell
ing over the COW and horse stable.
This really gives = basement stable.
but not one Of the kind that former
u was called ~ this name. 4 base
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08

plentiful maintenance. The doves al
long as he was silent, supposing him
to be one of themselves, admitted
him to their cote; but when, one day
forgetting himself, he began to chat
ter, they, discovering his true char
acter, drove him forth, pecking him
with their beaks Failing to obtain
food among the doves, he betook him.
self &gain to the jackdaws. They too,
not recognizing him on account of his
coior expelled him from living with
them. So desiring two objects, he OBJ
tanned neither From AesOp's Fables.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08

you in owning Babcock milk tester
and test the product OF each COW.
6. Discard the animals which have
failed at the end OF the year to pay
for their keep.
Z. Breed your COWS to a purebred,
registered dairy bull from a family
having large and profitable produc-
ton of butter fat.
8. Raise we'll the heifer calves from
cows, which for one or more genera
tons have made large and profitable
productions of milk and butter fat.
9. Breed heifers to drop their first
calves at twenty-four to thirty months
Of age. Give cows six to eight weeks
rest between lactation periods.
10. Join a dairy cattle breeders as
sociation. 1t will help you keep post
ed and in touch with the best and
most modern ways of managing your
dairy herd.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
MAKE IMPROVEMENT
IN POULTRY FLOCK
OF Just as Much Importance to
Farmer as the Use Of Pure
and Improved Seeds.

Just now the agricultural press and
the country publications, too, for that
matter, are calling everybody's At
tention to the Importance OF pure and
improved seeds. Poultry raisers, why
not take the hint and pay special It.
tention to improving your hock of
fowls. This is equally as important
as seed grain, II not more 70, for
there IL mighty difference between
the dunghlll kind kept By too many
and the Srsded-up kna kept ~ 10
fov.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08

allow the ground to be put into wheat
which is seeded with clover. If the
clover crop can be pastured with
swine or cattle and their droppings be
allowed to return to the soil it will be
more beneficial than to allow it to be
cut and removed for hay.
The clover sod may be plowed I'M
der in the fall and the following sum-
mer crop of corn be cultivated and
when replowed for wheat after the
corn, it will require but little clover
seed to insure a vigorous stand, for
much of the clover seed from the year
before will remain In the soil and
grow.
In applying manure to the rotation
on sandy soil, we have found it best
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
For the SiIo.

Short, immature corn should be al.
lowed to stand until nearly dry before
putting into the silo. That is, the
leaves should be nearly dry; the stalk
should be pretty well filed with sap.
II this corn is put In while too green
1t may make sour silage.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
TO GET BETTER DAIRY COWS
Breeders Association Keeps One In
Touch With Best and Modern
Ways of Managing Herd.

1. Treat cows gently and avoid ex-
citement.
2. Be regular in time of milking.
8. Keep stables clean, well-lighted
and ventilated.
4. Weigh the milk of each cow at
milking time.
5. Get your neighbor to share with
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
Ranair\laakinn Teat.

II COW has = little hole in he
side Of her tea4 through which the
milk squirts. wait till she is dry, then
scrape the edged Of the hole till II
bloeds and sew together. Take out
The stitches when It heals.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
Ideal for Keeping MIX Cool.

A springhouse or a refrigerator 10
the ideal thing for keeping milk cool
but million OF pounds Of good butter
are made avery year with no better
equipment than tank for the cans
fiIled with = pump from q well.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
The Jackdaw and the Doves.

TTTC 0dCN0dW eTT0 00VCo'
A jackdaw seeing some doves in
cote abundantly provided with food,
painting himself white, Joined himself
to them, that he might share their
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
Gone Tor Good.

Conc for Good.
six months ago lent you SO. !
don't suppose III ever see 1t again.
II know just how you feel ! don't
suppose III ever Zee it again. either.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
Signature Of GMz@<Ex
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria
Rewarded.

Rewarded.
John and James went up the hill
to fly their kites. John had new
ball of Irvine. He gave James ten
yards for his kite and kept the re-
mainder of the ball for his own use"
II got the answer" shouted one
boy.
well, what is it?"
Johnny got good mark for being
perfect at short division"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08

Arguments are still going on as to
in or out in barn. Many champions
of each style have shown points in
which their favorite arrangement has
an advantage over the other. The sup
porters of the facing-in arrangement
present the following advantages for
this method of construction:
The feeding is all carried on in one
alley and is made very easy, as the
feed is spread from right to left as
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and sea that It
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.

II you are fixed for lite the insurance
agent will fix you for death.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
Some Difference of Opinion as to
Whether II Is Best to Face
Out or In.
EACH PLAN HAS ADVANTAGES
illustrations Here Show Stock Barn
With Concrete Easement Stable
Where the Cows Face the
WaIl-Dry, Well venti-
lated and Warm.
sy WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, Tor
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt: the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
ILL.,. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-08
Fargo Directory
METZ TOURING CAR

Five passenger, rs HORSEPOWER. one-mah
top. rain-vision windshield. Gray and Davls
electric starter. electric lights Boscn mag
neto 08" wheel base, 32x3H" tires, Stew
art speedometor, signal horn. The Metz has
fewer parts than any car made Easy 10
operate Price: Completely equipped. T. O.
b. factory, $4,000. Metz Co., Manufacturers.
Waltham. Mass. MORE BROTHERS. Dig
TRIBUTORS, Fargo and WIMBLEDON n. -.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
Grisbli9,s anltmrboli.
>Gas rcue Siituriide @nfcmm In 8re.
s,4stGs 5. ttfnNfs} r sfEG NJ ~

&as rcnc 5iituriihe @anfenm In gre.
ttclt..
Mitten i'm 8riege ijt iii Bremen
Elm friebli9es Mert geinaffen tppr<
ben: bas 6itoriide Muisurn. MGbz
renb has @tGbtii9e Mu5eum fir
Woltertunbs bteim Bablbof alle 8Dlz
Ter ulnb 2denbst beridiibtigt, tpilI cas-.
!Siftorif9e Ml5eum MIts8renten bnr-
itellen. Das tbplli1h ali bber Me{er'
in ,ettttem Ntertel nit alten 8ebduten
belegel1e, nit 1einen JliigeIn einen
ENLIGHTENMENT @arten utnihliebenoe
eben1alige, Mltenbeim puBt nit 1eil1em
Stn aus benz Mnfang bes 10. Jnbrz
%bunberts bpraIgli6 fir ben 33ped.
Gin grpber Maffens urb nnltorm.
laal pirb abgel0it bott. @dlen nit
altpaterli9em 9dlusgerdit, nobel fddone
Mabagpnimobel tpnangebenp finb.
@all5e Observation-Disclosures lmo 10
aufgebaut nit 5snftern, Srefeu uitp.
tpie BARN EMIT bic alten Sabats=
b%idlbler, 8idider, 9eringsrauherer II.
d. III, gearbeitet baben, Jeierlia nit
leiiter Observation-Disclosures Spra9e
nirft Der bpbe Saal nit ben bielen
@9iffmobelJen. Diete iiub pm ben
tunitgel9idten !6dnben ser S9iffer,
bic ,auf ben Walfii9fopgreifen our
Wube g~e5ipulgen paren, angefertigt
morhen. 9ebrrei9e MufidliifeS fin
BET ma,l. u. d. iiiber bic @ntnidlung
ber Musipatl5,er1lln!g, uiber bie Jiiiberei
unb Betpnllng bes 5abrlpaffers.
Sin belprtberer Rolm birgt fpert=
pplle Nus5eidnllngeli unb @si4ente
fir beriibmte Bremen, uuh aublrei4e
Miunsen. Yiele olte 5tabtmobelle,
bic i'm g.. Sabrbunoert beginnenbe
fe55eInbe BallgeldtGte pes Do1ltes IN
Bilbern unb Pldnen, Rir4engerate,
5omiliemrtunben, redtsgef6i9tline
8eleee, bic Mnrblungen Der Jrauen=
unb !Serrcnmobe unb taufenb oubere
Dinse iino 10 iiberii6tlid Dprgeflbrt,
baB MIR cine Stimme pes 9antes
lout pirb fir ben gei3tigen Sd0pfer
unb Orbner bes @un5en, ben @es
nats{pnbitus a. .. Or. Jpde, Der
nit ieinem @eldmad unb inniger
5eimotliebe ni9t nur bieles BON benz
Musge1tellten b%erangebolt, lonoern al
les 10 ppllenbet aufgebaut bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25

y M 9o6esstn &c bes SEAT
fers 5rteori9 Q5. Suni) purben i'm
Wquipleum in Der .6rieoenstir9e gu
RptsOam am @rabDentmal bes ber<
eipigten aaiiers RrGn3e unb 8lu<
mengeipinbe n%ieoergelegt. SIN Namcn.
bes 8at1ers ltnos Der &ai1erin tam
Sic prin5eiTin @itel Brieori9 uni.
bra9te einen &ran3 BON 2orbeer, lila
8lumen 9eil9en unb Srhioeen. 81.
@eioeni@fifen trugen pie Mnfangs=
bu9itaben unb sic Rronub3ei1en bss
Raiiers uno Der Ratiertn. Das @robs
ber5ogspaar pDll SelIen lieB etnen
aran3 bon MDlen unb 5annengrin
nit ~neiBroten S9leifen nieoerlegen.
Die &rdn3e bes Rronprin5en unb Der
&ronprin3e0in 6eftanben aus @idenz
laub u1b rotten Rofen, lnb bas Sfs
fi5ierforps oes eriten @orberegiments
ididte einen @ihenfran5 nit Wio-
mungsf6leife dug Dem Jelbe. Mbz
prbnungen oes Raiierz5rieoridzRes
a%lgDmnaliums Neut0lln unb etniger
Negimenter, 6erer Gbef Der 8erewigte
mar, uberbradten Rrdn5e. Die @rab
bentmdler lparen nit peiBen ao1en,
@ternblumen unb 8urbaum umz
{tellt. Inter ben Befu6ern iab maj,
audi Den @eneraloberiten b. aei1el.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
Sic 8arnuacm III Mhnflamb.

Sn einem bea9tensiperten Muf1ab,
ben bic 3eitf@rift Dos gr0Bere
9eut19lnnb" mitteilt, fubrt Elm bDs
6erer ruiiii9er @tdatsbeamter aug,
lpel9e unlDsbaren ,3uiammenbange
5nii9en bem 2anb9u1ger Der ruff
l9en Bouern, Der Mgrarrefprm @to@
lppins unb Der electromagnetic bes
ruiiii9en Staates beiteben. Ser UNI
genannte @enabrsmann teilt in biez
lem 3uiammenbang einise bisber I'M
beta1nt gebliebene Dorgan9e nit. bic
i'm ein5elnen nobl Der Beitdtigung
beDiirfen, i'm gan5en aber bic neueiten
Dprsange in RuBlanb i9orf beleu@z
ten. @9on I'M 9e5ember nurDe baz
nod in elmer sebeimen Sibung Des
Miniiterrats beialoifen, ben 9anbz
turn ni@t ein5uberufen, neil babrr9
bic &epolution entfeifelt nerben t1nnz
tie. SSn Der ndmli9en Sibung fell
ten bic Miniiter feit, bub ii4 tetn elm
5tger @tubent als 5reinilliger our
Offi5iersausbilbung gemeloet bette,
unb Dob baber Die seplante Mabresel,
bic 3tpei jungiten @tubentenjabrgdnge
bier Monate lang in ben Sunterf9uz
len gu unterridten unb bann als
2eutnants an bic 5ront 3u i9iden,
our Rebolutionierung bes 0ffi3ierz
tprps fi5ren miibte, pesbnIb man
BON ibr MbitanO nabm. Mitte Mpril.
mubten ale mittleren unb b1beren
2ebranitqlten bes Retdes gei9lof1en
fperbenr, inter benz 8orpanbe Ger.
Seu4engefabr i'm CONNER, ipdbrenb
Der tpabre @runb Der um1tanb par,
bob bic Sbertlaifen aller &ebran1talz
ten berart repolutiondr gefinnt tpaz
ren, bob als ein5iges Mittel Der TO-
fortise S4ulf4lub eridien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
sarbiniidlc @plfs6tten.

Menn iid III gorbinien elm mdbz
den perlobt, fp fino bafiir belttmllmrte
3erempnien n0tig. Sin Tamilienlr,ynutt,
Der aug ben felbit entferntelten Der
tpat1oten beitebt, lptrb crit I'm Mat
gefragt, pb Der 8rdutigam alIe11
lpilltom1nen 1T. Men1 ruir cine
Stimme o%blebnenb 1T, - lit beri
Treter dbgelebnt. Die Merbung bes
8rautigams gef9iebt fpieber in 55yprmr
elmer Gerenabe Dpr benz iJeniter BET
MusertDd6lten. Damn burf Der
Jreier BET ben Gltern bes Mab6ens
eintreten unb feline Merbul1g onbrins
gen. Na9 biefer Werbung nirb
Dann erit Der Sanilienrat abye6alten.
2eidt baben es bic Greier ii Cur
9inten ni@t, ebe fie bic. Braut beim=
fibren tonnen.
Mud BEL Sterbefdllen finb Be-
fttmmte Teierlt4tetten bprge19riez
ben. Mit lautem Mebtlnaen
iperoen BON ben Brauen bic
5rauergelange %gelungen, bic an
9tll9ts pes 8er1torbenen bpr benz
Sterbebett ftottfinOen. Diele Rldge
frouell tperben au6 Dur9 .eine reid
li1e W1o9l3eit befpirtet. Die 6amie
lienangeb0rigen ftimmen lire Srauer.
geidnge i'm bciten 3immer Der Mobz
hung an. gu ben 6iiben lieat Elm
8ett nit ben Observation-Disclosures,
pie Der @eritorbene beniiBt bat, Mad
geenbigung Der SrauerseffGiinge finbet
cine grobe Qei9enfeier fir ale
5raaernbe ftatt nit nadfDlgenfem
2ei6enfdmaus, tppbei ge1lau 10 bel
an Speifen aufgetrasen tpirb, als
Bel einem 6ohaeitsfeft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25

v1n lpones Det1pteI
bon Ramerabentreue Bis gum Sohe
1T bas fplgen0c: Mm 80. 9ftpber
tanb Die 9. &pmpagnie bes 9. Nbeiz
nifden Snfanteriez Regiments 100 in
grpartung zines fetnbli9en Mnsrif=
fes in bDditer aampfbereitf9aft in
t6rem @@ibengraben. Sober ipar
auf feinem Boiten. @etpebre unD
Munition mod einmal no9geIeben.
Die @rportung traf gu. Bei Morz
gengrauen febtc cine gepalttge &a,
npnabe eJ. 3ablreihe grolaten unh
@9rapnells plobten in unmittelborer
Nd6e bes @rabens. @9pn mar bic
Mittagsitunbe berangetommen, ba err
tpnte ploBli9 Elm loltes Rra9en.
Sin 8olltreffer f91dgt in einen lin
teri tomb Elm, unb o6t 2eute trerben
beridiittet. Mit Nnlpannung aller
ardfte aelin9t es bolb, iieben. ppn
i3nen gu bergen. Wie burG Gin
Munber finb Fe 1dmtli9 gar nt@t
D0er le19t bertpunbet. yfur elmer
liegt nod unter ben Sriimmern. MS
bic feinolide Mrtillerie bic Mufrduz
mungsarbeiten gepabrt, berftdrtt iie
tbr 5euer. 9agelbidt follen bic Sc
I4ofie in Der Ndbe Der l1nfallftelle
nieber. @dpn no1len be ~l1n1rigen
Die Rettungsarbeit aufgeben, ba ruff
Der Referbit @6nibler aus MbeDbt:
uWas, Sbr pollt ni6t mebr? Mldl
ben 2ebten miil{en mir berausbolenl!"
Wit neuem Offer miro peiter gear
beitet. Pl0bli9 bra6 99nibler, bon
elmer @9ropnelltugel getroHen, tot
auf Der Grbe nieber, Die ieinen perz
lhiitteten &ameroben beetle. Mber
iiber leinen Sob binorls tpirfte fein
porbilbli9 aufopfernbes @er6olten.
Nub Der lebte 8eri9uttete puroe lez
bend q%e6orgen.