davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
MEMBERSHIP CARDS OF
 DRAMA LEAGUE READY

The membership cards of the Drama league are ready for distribution and members of the league are requested to send checks for dues to the treasurer, Miss Helen Benners, 1414 Huntsville ave nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
R MARION gg IHARLAkUS \ HELPING HAND. u1S
Ae1zzryi,,s Hs,zsud

We have splendid cure for burns or sunburn In fact, it is good for anything in that line and is simple. Have a drug gist mix cents worth of linseed oil and 5 cents worth of lime water. I thank you and the big family of Cornerites for the many good recipes and for the glimpses I get into other lives.
 ALTA B."
 You have made a notable addition to the store in the remedy for burns, scalds, and like injuries. Years of experience of it's virtues in my own family have quali- lied me to act as witness to the truth of all you claim for it. NO family should be without it'' is not an idle phrase in this connection. bottle of the mixture should be at hand always.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11

but nevertheless it will be curiosity con- corning her infirmity and not interest in her art that will take people to see her. Her tour will undoubtedly be great financial success for that reason"
 And now 1t is time for your rehearsal" :" I suggested making ready to go as had been given just so much time for my visit.
 Its always rehearsal in stock" Miss Scott said with her radiant smile. 1T tumble out of bed early in the morning. whether I am awake not, and begin getting ready for rehearsals, and with one play on the boards and another in preparation it takes up practically all of my time.'
 And. may I ask are you supersti- tious?" was my parting question, knowing that on next Monday, the 18th, her pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11

mier performance would take place att the Bijou.
 Not at all,'' she smiled back. At least.
 not about Birmingham, because you see' I've played here before, and I know how clever and appreciative Birmingham audiences are, and I feel sure of a cor dial reception of our work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Wants Vocal Lessons

"1s there any one in your Corner who would take the trouble to train my voice |? I know this is an unusual question, but every one who hears me sing says 1t is too bad I cannot have my voice trained. am young married woman. 22 years of age. My husband cannot afford to pay for music lessons. Will you please print my request. if 1t is not asking too much. and oblige one who would dearly love to know how to sing.
 MRS. J. F. B."
 We have had so many offers of music lessons. vocal and Instrumental. in days gone by. that your petition Is not likely to return to You void. We register 1t and your address. Does music soften and open the heart to generous impulses. or is the experience which inciines us to this optimistic belief exceptional?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Clothes for Baby

Please send me the address of Mrs E. D. s., who writes for things for her baby. am young wife. more fortunate ly situated than she and it Is fitting that
 MRS. c. M. F." A change of tone and matter does one good, now and then. I introduce new note here to lessen the strain upon our sympathies and to please myself and the family generally by showing the other side of the shield. After this man. ner does the mother heart respond to the touch of mother nature that makes all women sisters. May rich blessings, at- tend the young wife. who gives of her store to sustain and comfort the less for tunate expectant mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Sweet Chunk Pickle

Judging from the wording of w. for another copy of the pickle called sweet chunk pickle, am inclined to think per haps it was my recipe she wished: Make strong brine and put in seven pounds of whole cucumbers soak for three days
 drain again and cut into chunks; stew slowly in three pints of vinegar for three hours, having piece of alum the size or a walnut added. Sflm out the pickles; pack in jars. To the hot vinegar add three pounds of sugar one ounce each of whole cinnamon, allspice and celery seed. Boil for three minutes; pour over the pickles. If not enough to cover them make more. MRS. c. NJ"
 It is refreshing to have a prompt and satisfactory reply to the request of a sister house mother. Chunk pickles are so popular that dozens of cooks will ap- plaud your faithful attention to the call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Mint Sauce

Please tell me how to make mint sauce to be eaten with roast lamb. NOVICE."
 Chop a handful of mint sprays fine; have heady half cup of vinegar in which have been dissolved a tablespoonful of sugar and dash of paprika. Stir the mint into this and serve before 1t wilts. The mint must be fresh and washed free from dust. If You buy<it in the market clip the stems and put it into a glass of fresh water as soon as it comes home. It ought to be crisp before it is chopped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11

LENOIR-CHASTAIN
 MARRIAGE OCCURS
 The marriage of Miss Alma Belle Chas- tain to MT. Lee Oliver LeNoir was pret- tily solemnized Tuesday afternoon at 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. Sarah Sloan of Empire is the guest of MT and Mrs. B. F. Sloan.
 Mrs. w. A. Nordan is i'll at her home in Wylam.
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Collins and chill dren have returned to Warrior after a visit to MT. and Mrs. B. F. Sloan.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moxley have named their little son John Earle Mox- ley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Week-End Notes of Interest to Fashionable Folk

Membership nounced Miss Smith Honoree at Bridge Partyothe
 Notes
 SHELLEY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
"Preers Playing Ju0enle Roles and Julia MdrloWe Is My Ideal' Says Miss Grayce Scott Bijous Leading Lady
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

kkn PERSONALLY, I prefer juvenile
 (not society drama roles) like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11

By JANE SHELBY
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
EDITOR OF LESLIE'S WEEKLY
 TELLS EXPERIENCE
Finds Out Some Of Government
 Shortcomings

The inefficiency and extravagant cost of government ownership of public utilities was revealed to me on the trip. The United Staes gov ernment controls the Alaska cable. sent ten-word message-or tried to send it---from Ketchikan to Seattle. The rate was nineteen cents word for a distance of 600 miles. I paid $1.90 and one cent tax on government line message. When I got to Seattle, three days later, the message had not arrived and I took no little satisfaction in sending 50-word night message by the Western Union from Seat tie to New York, a distance of 8, 200 miles for $1. tone cent for tax added) and finding that this was delivered within a few hours.
 It isn't pleasant to read that while our Canadian neighbors in the Yukon territory at Dawson re- ceived their mail at all times summer and winter, the United States government only gives an unlimited mail service in the in- terior in June, July, August and September. After the rivers freeze the mail is sent overland from the roast in horse-drawn stages, some ines arriving only twice week
 t is possible for them to bring all
 2 rnai', but the government holds over the second classmatter for interior of Aalaska, and many tons of it arrive, not when they are needed in the long winter months, but in the busy mining season of summer when the people have little time to read. This means a di- rect loss to subscribers. These facts have been strongly empha- sized by the commercial club of Fairbanks, Alaska, and protests have been sent to the Postmaster General at Washington which we trust will have effect in giving Fairbanks and other interior cities of Alaska as good winter service at least as Canada gives to it's principal Yukon city, Dawson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
THE RUSH TO ALASKA BEGINS

The pilgrimage to Alaska has be- gun. It seems a long way from home, but it is far nearer in time than the Golden State was to the farmers of Pennsylvania and Ohio who in" prarie schooners' travelled the lonely Santa Fe by night and fought the Indians by day. The winners of the West have had their day. The last government terri torial possession of the United States is waiting to be won in Alaska. Let Uncle Sam wake up, cut the red tape that has bound Alaska, give the Territory things it needs in the way of coast protection, good roads and all-year-round mails. Then will Alaska change and modify the ringing rhyme of Pat O'Connor, who, in his ode to Uncle Sam, sings:
 We're used to meeting troubles
 And, if you put us to the test,
 You'll find Alaska loves you, Sam, Far better than the rest.
 But, Sam, When this is over,
 As morning follows night,
 Pray give us your attention
 And set some matters right.
 We need some decent cable rates We need some decent mails.
 We need some decent coast lights And we need some decent trails. You've given these to all the rest, But we don't care -,
 If it's full grown men you're
 needin'
 We're with you Uncle Sam.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. c. I5O Prince Rupert 95
 This table is complied in nautical miles which are6Os0 feet. The larg- est part of this list was complied fol the Post Office by the Captain of the Gedney and is authentic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
Furnished cabins for rent Enquire at Su!ly's. adv,
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST OF THE KETCHIKAN, ALASKA,
 POST OFFICE

For the week ending Oct. 23, 1915. Parties claiming letters from the 3 bove list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed. Harry, Miss Lizzy. Joseph, Johnny Kibbe, l.. w. McCulloch, Bryan McGrew, Bill Martin, John Sewgard, c. Phillips, Clinton Ramsey, Dave. Rouse, Kisney, (two) Russell, Gilbert. When calling for the above, say Advertised. All letters unclaimed by Nov. 6, 1915, will be sent the the Dead Let ter office Washington, D. c.
 M. E. SWINEFORD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26

Small Furnished Cottage for Rent. Inquire at Sully's or Phone i65. If. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
THE RED SHIRT OF ITALY

The red shirt of Italy, made fam ous by the liberator Garibaldi, was not adopted for any fantastic or spectacular reason. The English
 Admiral Ingram says that the red shirt had it's origin in stern necessi- ty and that its adoption was caused by the need of clothing as economic ally as possible the legion that Gar ibaldi had raised for the liberation
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them from P. J.. Gilmore. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
NOTICE

At regular meeting of the Ketch- ikan Volunteer Fire Department, Tues day, October 5th, the fire chief was instructed to take charge of all in. struments belonging to the Bremen 'a Band, in order to put them in condi- tion to offer for sale.
 In compliance with the above in structions, would kindly ask all those who have instruments belonging to the above to deliver them to me al the office of the Northland Docl Co.
 D. W. HUNT, Fire Chief. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26

Tho Progressiv o-Minor 75c. per mo.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
CLEANING AND PRESSING
 NEATLY DONE

In Rear of Jack Closes Barbe. Shop.
 Suits cleaned and pressed s150 Suits pressed LOO Suits dry clcanei E 2.50
 Clothes called for and delivered In any part of the city free of charge.
 Phone 13 J. c. HEM Pro~
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26

Found--A bunch of keys. Owner please call for same.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26

For that odd job of carpenter ing or cabinet woork. call up f65, Sully will look you up. u
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26

of Italy. An offer was made by a tradesman to supply. at reduced price large stock of red woolen shirts. The offer was eagerly clos ed on. Before many years had pas sed the red shirt became the symbol not merely of the legion but of the new spirit of Italy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26

NU-BoNE CoRsRTs
 Mrs. George Washburn, local repre- sentative. Fittings in privacy at washburn's Millinery Store. For in formation call up G. 13e. If. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
f r f f + f 4 f {. E E 2 :
 ATTENTION FISHERMEN

+ TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT f. + FAMILIAR WITH MY METH 4 + ops OF DOING BUSINESS, I + + MAY SAY THAT ON ALL F F SHIPMENTS OF FISH DIRECT F F TO ME FOR DISPOSAL, MY < F COHESION SHALL BE f CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, f + AND IN EVERY RESPECT f f SATISFACTION GUARANTEE | F ED.
 F SHIPMENTS OF FISH FROM f + ALASKA SOLICITED. f % FAITHFULLY YOURS F ' PETER GUSMANI, 4 + SEATTLE, WASH F F 1915 1st AVENUE, I | f + + F + < | 4 < + + + + +
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25

ron feinen uno aelpinnenoen uH@
Qan4siormen. Mtnn oiele il islnsG
eegenlualtigen 0.eilun9 peniser San5
ausb1ud iamen, il lag ea IN ogzE
@iertQltni1en. 9ns rein miltlrb ~
Niilieu, in Dem er iid belpegtes sno
i6m teine @elegenbeit gu 9eisaT1ZN
li6en Yilidtrn. Sem ~perautcsss~
tuno3ppIles @nt ais 8enerdtscuseE=
neur otr Champagne nabm i'm oEe
maben in 4nipru9, oaB fur kcRc
eigene 9ebaglihteit ipenia gAag%
blieb.
Sn Der Ictten ,3eit bate .FB osr
ernlte ,3ug III ieilem Weien 81 1H-
erbittli6er Strenge peroihtet- Die
lultlpabrsnOen 8eunrubigungeU. LIE
brrf6ae uno Sinterhnlte. oenen eErsrss
ne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno Rea0s~
ntipnstommunoos our6 6rdnstirsz,S
aus9eIeBt pnren. batten bos 8lnf De-
GsnerdIS in Matiung 9ebroht. Aa3
a0en Seitsn er9ingen i6orfe 0reerE-
ohne Rudiint mo -aonuna Se9sE
Die beimtiidilden 8anoen unO eegexz
Seller por3ugeben. 8ie er ieIbfE- SO
mar aud isin Aoiutant. 9ettor -
&eugern, tagelan9 81 teiner EubEstG
Stunoe getommen.
lInb jeBt gu aIeOem mod ne sT@
oammte 0elhidte in Gpern-9
Wdbreno ole Sruppen in bet TrsEk
Gieg nm Sieg geiunnnen, {uute Nsr
Elm unIidtbarer 5etno ungeftraft irtE
i6Gnoli6e8 Spiel treibsn3 9sH
muBte geiteuert lusroen, uno spar h@
balo ols m0gIid!
SIN Mann pss rliden GntIfluNeE,
lief rr ipfprt iber Gpernap nsE
&riegs3uitonb perbdpgen UNI bcfnHo
iib i6on eini9e Stunoen burauf scabk
in Der Staot, bic unter Der 5GR16
Ger eigenen Qonosleute 5U isiocg
bate.
8anae anoI bate fih Der Gfn.
tpobner bsmd1tigt. Sic parsm 1aIz4
i.dnoiq aus BEN @leifgemtnt &C.
braft. SOnIt ginger iie rubi9 ssusga
@eiddften mad. trunieu i'm Gafe lie
rem nit So9nat geniihten Sh1ax-
sen, raudjten nit 2cbe8bernGtRng
ans lbren tur3en BTeiien ben 8chea
tdbat. ipieIten 8i1art uno lh5mpfte1s
pciolif iioer lire u%ntouglifen oorr
perrGterii0en 9eerfiibrer. Mit osr
oeutfAen 8eiabung botten. re a
lGngit dlsgei0bnt OILS ie merriam
ook Der 5ie9er tsinrspe9s Der Be1
molf loor. ais Den ion ibre Mouitearg-
uno S%ournaIe per hrieu batten. 3rBaa
ihen giirgern unb SoIodten baifr
ii6 elm 9an5 ertrG9lides gerpoltniA
ttrauSgebilbet.
Gcritsbuna iplat.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25
9peittr Yell.

Sn Gpernop. Ger onmutig i'm
Gale Der Morne Iiegenben Ghampags
nerItobt, bsrri6ts fieberbafte Aufres
guno. Sine Proclamation bes oyut=
ifen gtoppentpmmonoeurs p~erbdngte
iiber Ole Stoot bic itreneIten Wiobres
gein. mit @inbruf Der DGmmerurg
curfte iih tein Gi%npobner pbns BAL
fieridein duf Der Gtrabe feben Inien.
8sitaurants, Sdenten, CAFES muBs
ten Tim bieielbe 3sjt geihIofen ipers
ben. Sober 3uni0erbanoelnpe ioIte
ergriifen. isoe GsipoIttut nit benz
2pte eenhnoet perbeu.
Gin bonaes, unt,imIides 8efubl
mar iber Ole gepoIterung getommen.
Sic flr6iete nod Saiimmeres, penn
es nitt gelang, oeH 8erbreden Elm
3iel gu IeBen. bos ME Elm Dieb in
Der glo6i, unh0ybor uno unfabbar.
T6 in &aiernsn, Wahtituben, Sol
botenquartiere idIid uno bort feline
0pier bOIte.
Dos fpurlpfe @trfdpinosn BON
Monnf8oiten Der Gtoppentruppen
bate gu bieIen firen9en 4norbnungsn
gefubrt. Die Wilitdrbeh0roen Der
mateten nidt obne 8runb. baB bier
zine geridm0rerbanoe Ole 5dnoe i'm
Spiel babe, Die mad penn Dorbilo Der
Gronttireurs brouf ciseins. Die Der
babtsn Deuti6sn, nO INNER mcgIif,
unihoblid gu MAIDEN.
Gs mubten e0n5 abaeIeimts Ges
Feuen iein, bic bon ii6erem @erfted
aus lire anIdIdge ausfubrteu unh
isbe Spur hires perbrsheriidsn
9uns su psrtoifdsn ~peritunoen. DAB
Der S6lupfninteI Der Derpe9ensn
gonos in Gpsrnap IsGbt mar, i6isn
speifsIlos - ober no befono fh oos
Gerited2
IS log nobs, Oaran gu bsnten,
boB Die eerGumigen, in peltsn
Streden uno msbrere StodDerte tiei
nd untsr Der CRIB hin3isbenben aeIs
lsrsisn unb Eager Der gbompu9nsr'
fabritsn Elm gssignstsr SommeIori
fir Iidtf6eues @eTinosI psrosu
tOnntsn. sumoi bic 8siiser gum arp'
zen 9eil ibre QnDtienbeit beim Yns
ben Der oeutIfen E%ruppentorpsr perS
Iohsn batter.
mis i'm rbeiriit sDsitfdIiiden 5ns
6uItrieaebiet unesbsure Gld6en oss
2anbss oura 9obIsngs dbsn untsrs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25
6crttsbunq folet.)

9e6entlid. aunoe: Sac
gen Sic nal. lieber SSreunb. E5e
beiBt es eigeutlid, Waraartn 0err
Wargorine2"
8ommis: rSa, miFen Sic. E5
muB Butter ia9sn, FONT idmsis
mid mein Gbef 'r0uS,"
&rupp 3eug. Das faa
gen Sic penn Su ~uniern Aver escn
idrben? Die peri@Itngen ia eis
let.toIid3en 6eitunsen Qeraoe5u.
Das muq0srt mid gar nttt zSz
Dem &eridiingen. Oie linh bon as.,
-@ifen" oelpohnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25

b6blf Tan, 10 0u.h}iehsn in ben
Staotoebiet rem Gptrnap uno oarl=
6er hinous mGdijls Selereien bic
E~inotueioe Ser Grot. Sat no3. I'M
nur Gin 9eiipiGl 0n5uilhren, 0as
alteFe Gbampuguetnaa5 am plase
Elm @ebiet ron @e:uolber, Die einen
Raum pom piey5ebl HiIometeyn 9Gnge
bsaniprudsn un0 0reiCjg YIeter ilsI
hinabreid)en. 8shust nan nod oos
su, mas Sic ouoern Gbampo9nerfirs
men fir iid] broudlen 10 erbaIt nan
linen Sssrifi non pem uHteriroiidlen
aeaerueB beIsn MaIden pie rieliee
9onGle nab alien Sslten loufen.
Gs mar am IG9s uad Der PRO-
Observation-Disclosures. ais bic @ss
taoron 0erner in Gpernop eins
tiidie, nm mad Sesnoi9un9 ihye8 ers
foIgreiten Strsiiou9es iJt BEN Iii.
litGrtommonoo sur 8eriii9ung 81 itei=
len.
9eutuart 0roI Gberiteiu. Ser nit
tjner tlejnen Ab:ellu',9 0raQoner fritz
Der eineetroiien ipar. am ole 1raps
pen an5umei0en unp fUr St04uu9en
5u iorgeu. empiing Ieinen Gbef nit
Ger Radri6t, 0uB nan Jpn auf Der
9pmmnnountur t%rlparte. auf her r.
eben per GeueraI8opptrneur BON
9seims eingeirqffen lei
0berltuinaui Werner idieu aidt
iebr erbaut pm nieiey RoG}ridlt uno
mod)te aus ieingr 8erIttmmun9 benz
5reuuoe gegeuiiber tein 6ebl.
,@at e8 oenn 10 ggobe GtIe2 3ebn
Stunoen i'm SatteI ano nod te;nta
onppsn geuonen, mein WRageu tHurrt
gal8 idmmeglid. Sorg' I'M 0iln
mels mi1en fir einen 8iiien una ii
nen friiGsE GrGnt. uno pdre es and
uir YrOt NIB Nofer',"
.Ra. ma, mejnte 8rcF @berfsin
IddleIno. 10 moger iino mir ni1lt be
iteIlt. Gin paor Stuuen uno sin
S6Iud Sett iou Dir ieiOrt sur Der
fdgung iteben. @ber oos Jag i'd Dir,
LAB ben General uid)t Iange parten.
@r lift rein oes Se4Tels!"
Werner, Der nit llneeouI0 ben ons
oefiinoigten Grfriiduu9en e~ntgegens
iiebt, nimmt Der GrtonnonS bic appes
titIifen 4iiien aus Der Sano uno
beriflingt tie nit oelbbun9er. obne
Den Sattel 5I p%erlaien. Dab er ni6t
pergibt, Die trotene RoIt nit Dem
perlennen 2runt DER Champagne su
be9iebeu, ift ertlGrtit.
.0u, bas Idmedtl Gin fIrItIihes
Mabl! 8eiHen &roden uno 2ropien
luFe ih iibrie! @ber lag, mas 1T
nit benz Generate IS if boh FONT
elm gang ueiter @err!"
.8on Isttbeit bah i'd perfIu6t
tpenig gemertt. Sd mar frph, ais
ib brauben mar. Sem Qoiutant -
bu tennit ihn ia. ben 5ipeimetrigen
2sn9ern = CAB mir Elm poor Mnbeus
tungen pon &interbaIien unO AnihIGs
GEN auf Mannihoften hes hieii9en
Gtappentommano0s, hinter Die mar
ri6t tpmnen t1nne. bad did nun
auf Elm prOentIidee Donnertpetter &C.
faBt. Nir mlIen, Idelnt's, ala Gin.
oenb0de herbaIten."
nWos fa9t benn Der General gu
unfrer Grpepition2"
ryDeniq genuQ! Gr lief nur bic
tnappe gemertung fallen. mir ma.
rcn bier n0ti9et geruelen ais dui Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25

6ranttireurlo9o Jls i'd ppn uns
Term eriol9re.9en G,9IaQ gessn bic
&anoe ron Aytene bs3anu. ihnitt er
mir tug5 oas Nort 40. z 1pn gut,
PAS pirO mir SIR Gstaogons6ef be
riHten.~
pSo. faste e. GAS? Run. piro's
cine stIi9c 0si@ld,:e fir mid tper=
otn."
.0arum2~
sGu ird9it nod. 0egen oeS 3miz
Ideniolls in ber W!ajrie."
.a6 bob! Garum traudit on oid
niht 81 ioraen. Sd babe in oieier
Sa6e idlon ttlpns pcrgeurbeitet uub
benz 4~oiutonten tiniae 21inte gegsbeu.
Gin bibhsn AomoQ,s. Wabrbeit unb
0iftung bunt ourheinonoer bic
e.euari5ene Ileie tb rubi9 in Ser Der
ia.lang!."
glluo bu meinit, man t5une ben
8oygaug phne me,tetes toti 4peiQsn?
9ein. lie5er 6reunO. mejne llnppr=
i;dltiQteii, rstiu 2eidrtnut peroienen
Stsaie."
.0eIi.Ttet bid oc,,n 10 febr nab
einem me6rtp1di5 cn 4rreIt2 Sd
oente, bu biit bier npti3er. pp eS gilt,
gin @sr6re1eynsIt au&5ubeben. 9urh
cine Iolde 2at !auuit on am beiten
oein i6perbeIaiteten 9emihen erleits
tern
Gut! Sci es Drum! 0srtrout mir
Der General bic aufgabe an, 10 mill
id mein 2ebeu oronieben. fe 5u To-
ZEN.
lin ems fitt' III oid. !0aItt bid
III oeinem 3appprt &c Knapp ME mog
i'd. Das N}eientlite peiB Der 0e
neral I9on. Sorg ooiiir, 0uB ou
5an3 Ireie 0an0 be;emmit. @ber
Iebt lis Die Eddie 3eit! SD 9ebe
Dir cine G1oonnaa5 nit; ie miro
lid gum G%engengen uno nad)1sr in
Lem Quort;er iaFreu 81 einem alien
ghepoar, CD bare MO oidlt oanehen
in bic Gbbut eiper iun5en NiIipe &c
geben Oh tennii ia meiue S9md6e
fVr haS e!piae NeibIiae."
sSjeh bic nun pog DAB Dir oejr
beibe8 8lut teincn 1tyeiA ipieIt."
Sci unioratl ID Enne Oiesmal
ou. on0re DiuQe. Gus h'ibid' Weibl
den. has a0r 1T eerr. plauoert,
ioa mir montta Dtrraieu. mas ans
niiben tam. CAB mid mir mo.
6en!"
nAlIo ouf ggieoerfcben!"
Die Greunle 1rcnn.tn 'id. Wdb'
teno Werner NIT einem Dra1onel
rad Der &ommanonhtur rift. riidt,
@rai GberItein nit Der Gstoorou II
Ieinen Quartierbe5ir: Elm.
Wls iebr biz rat'elfaiten 9rrgGn9'
IN epernap bic oeptide MilitorIeii
trns beidaftiQ:en. belpies pas plCb.
lihe Gri6eintr oes General9puper'
nsurs BON Reims.
General b. 3oItern, cine trpb oel
peibsu Sonre ltrnife, oufretlte Spl
Oottn9eitult hattie iid) niht 3eit sc
nommen, bos ibm onaebotene 6rub
It'd ein3unebmen; er mar Jeuer ami
3lonae fir feline autqabe, pen ount
len Mo6enI9of;er aui bie Spur 81
,onmen.
Sm 0ienfe liyeng unb unnddgte.
Zig. mar Ger 0eneyaI auBerba,b lei
ner militdrilden Yflitlter Elm WlanI