davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
WHEAT PRICES TOUCH si.5ors.
May Delivery Leaps to Highest Nee
essary Price Since 1861,

Chicago-The highest wheat prices
with four exceptions since the Civil
War We're reached in the local pit Jan
rs, when options on May deliveries
sold for sl507s per bushel. During
the war OF 81 wheat was around s.
per bushel. In 1898, during the ia
nous Letter corner, II sold at si.sJ
When James A. Patten engineered his
corner in 1909, wheat scared to sl.6l
per hushel Wheat sold at sl.65 in
1876 and at s. in 1888. during the cor
ner engineered by B. P. Hutchinson
Known as "old Hutch"
No. red and No 2 hard wheat
we're right up with wheat futures, both
reaching $l.50as. Operators pointed tC
this fact as significant, as indicating
that high prices were not at least
chiefly caused by speculation. as dur
ing the Letter and Patten corners.
Thursdays prices were the highest
recorded since the Civil War on thu
local board of trade, when Legitimate
supply and demand largely governed
the conditions, said pit leaders.
The rise to Thursdays high mark
has been gradual but steady since the
first declaration of war. May wheat
was selling at S4la cents on July IA
1914 Within a short period the price
went TO sl32. This was in September
Then came sharp reaction, the mar
ket going back to sl11A, when opera
tors began to believe they had become
too greatly excited over the outlook
The bulge upward from this price
started early in January and has beer
steady ever since, operators giving as
their reason renewed activities among
foreign governments In bidding fol
vhcEt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
Winter Feeding Of Horses,

On many farms, after the active
working season is over. the horses are
made to rough it. that is. they are
made to exc out their entire liveli.
hood from straw, corn fodder. or any
other waste food that may be about
the place. While horses not engaged
in active work require less food. the
quality OF food supplied should be
kept up, II the horses are to keep In
good order and be ready for the hard
work expected Of them in the spring
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
MAKING AN IDEAL SEED BED
For Wheat and Other Small Grains
Soil Should Be Mellow Only Little
Deeper Than Planted.
lBy PROF.. A. NJ. TEN EYcKl

fBy PROF A. NJ. TEN EYcKJ
The seed bed refers 10 the titled soil
as deep as !. may be plowed This
may be from three to twelve. or even
eighteen inches, when the subsoil plow
Is used In connection with the stirring
plow- The iaeal seed bed, however,
for seeding wheat, other small grains,
alfalfa, etc, should be loose or mel.
low only a little deeper than the seed
is planted. Below the depth a. which
the seed is deposited in the soil the
seed bed must be well pulyerized, but
firm and well settled, the furrow
slices making good union with the
subsoil below.
Tho seed bed may be prepared by
cultivating with different implements.
The disk harrow may be the best i'm.
plement to use after fall plowing, or
early in the spring, several weeks be-
fore seeding. But surface cultivation
Just before seeding should usually be
accomplished with some implement
which does not cultivate so deep as
the disk harrow.
The mellow soil produced by cult.
vation Is the mulch which has to do
with the conservation OF the soil
moisture. The soil mulch may be two
o: three inches In thickness when the
ground is being finally prepared for
seeding wheat, or other small seeds.
Again We often weight the spike-tooth
harrows so as to make them stir
deeper and leave the ground in more
furrowed condition than may usually
result from light narrowing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
TO PREVENT SOIL DRIFTING
First Thing to Do Is to Keep Ground
Full Of Roots-oreanlc Matter of
Any Kind Is Helpful.
tBy W. C. PALMER. }

tBy W. C. PALMERl
In a good many places, when the
soil is put in a condition to keep the
moisture from evaporating. the soil is
so loose that 1t will blow. This is a
serious problem, and 1t will get worse.
The first thing to do is to keep the soil
full of roots, such as grasses and alfal.
Ia. The roots hold the soil grains to-
gether into soil granules or little
Jumps, and then II cannot drift. They
act good deal as the band about a
bunch of shingles. As long as it is
In place the bunch cannot blow, but
If the band is broken, then the wind
can take the shingles. one at a time,
and scatter them over a 40-acre lot,
Organic matter of any kind is help.
full. spreading manure, and especially
putting 1t on thin with the manure
spreader, is helpful In case a crop
has been sown and the land begins
to drift, then putting on a thin GOV.
ering of straw will help.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04

Two beautifully made and comfort
4 ably fitting hats for the elderly
woman are shown here, which possess
sll the good points that are looked for
In millinery OF this character They
I'll the head. to start with, and stay In
tiate They are light In weight, grace
inl In line. and their making displays
exquisite workmanship,
Many elderly women prefer a black
iat TO all Others. II is a mistake TO
Indulge this preference unless black Is
Becoming But every woman wants at
eaast one black hat. and every elderly
woman should possess one. There Is
Gp good reason why whlte-h haired
women should not wear rich and love
sy colors and brilliant millinery, but
there are many occasions when the
woman and the occasion require black.
a between-seasons hat IL really an
eil-the-year-round hat One OF those
shown here is made Of faile silk and
the other Of hair braid The hat OF
elk Is made on q tonue frame having
tne coronet covered with folds OF silk
eaid In a neat pattern on the frame.
The wing with which II is trimmed is
else made of silk folds over a founda
tion Of net. This ID wonderfully ele.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04

CANT model which will appeal to the
woman Of quiet tastes.
A less expensive hat Is shown In
which the brillianee OF hair braid over.
comes the somberness of black. This
braid is very light and very soft and
Just about indestructibe. The shape
is smart and becoming to almost all
faces.
There are man pressed shapes suit
ed to middle-aged and elderly women,
But the softest and most elegant hats
those that please their wearers most,
are "milIiner made"--that is, covered
with braid or silk or other fabric put
on over light frame Hats OF this
kind are made just to suit their wear.
ers And the elderly woman knows
what she wants. is not captivated by
novelties but is an appreeiative patron
whose needs are somewhat neglected
In the usual showings Of millinery.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
SOCIAL FAv0RITE TO WE'D

One of the most interesting an
nouncements made in Washington so.
ciety this season was that of the en-.
gagement of Margery Cotton and
Randall Hagner. Both of them are
so thoroughly identified with Wash.
ington and have such wide circle OF
friends that congratulations were sim
ply showered on them
Miss Cotton is the daughter Of the
late Col. Francis Cotton. and though
she has lived a good deal abroad and
in the Orient, 1t has been mostly be-
cause her father, or her brother, or
whichever member of her family she
happened to be living with, was sta.
toned in some far-away post. The
Coltons are all army people, and be-
tween while Margery has always come
home to Washington.
Mostly she has made her horne
with her brother, Col. George r. Col
ton. L. s. A, and as he was stationed
in Manila for several years. and was
governor of Porto Rico for a while,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
OHIO'S "SECOND M'KINLEY"

THE second Mckinley" as his
friends call him, Frank B. Willis, the
new governor OF Ohio, is p.sdIct of
the farm. While he is NOT Nff-edu-
Gated in the sense that Lincoln, was,
Willis toiled hard TO help pay his way
through school and college. His en-
tire life has been one Of toll and en-
deavor. the conservation OF energy
not being one of his cardinal virtues.
Willis is a Buckeye through and
through He was born in Lewis Cen
ter, Delaware county, December 2S,
1872, and worked on his fathers farm
while attending the common school
at Lewis Center and while going
through the Galena high school in the
same county
Willis is one of the big men phys
ically in Ohio politics. His friends
take pride in declaring that he has
the loudest voice in the state, is
prize hand-shaker and laugher, and
that he is absolutely clean in his
private life. In congress Willis. while
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
RUSSIA'S LEADING SOLDIER

Grand Duke Nicholas, who is CIV
ing such good account of himself as
commander In chief of the Russian
armies in the war with Germany and
Austria, is a second cousin OF the en-
peror of Russia. He was born in st.
Petersburg fifty-eight years ago and
since his youth has been conspicuous
in the Russian army. He presents a
striking contrast in every respect to
his father, who was a notorious profit
gate. The present grand duke is uni,
yersally respected In 1907 he was
married to Princess Anastasia of Mon
tenegro.
The grand duke has often been
employed on special missions by EN-
peror Nicholas. who has always re.
posed the utmost confidence In him.
As in the case of nearly every
prominent member of the Russian i'm.
perial family, the grand duke has
been the victim of several attempts
at assassination.
For number of years Grand
Duke Nicholas has been recognized as
If not of Europe. He is very tall and
sions during the war between Russia
appoint him to the supreme command
the place OF General Kuropatkin. and
don and other European capitals have
That the Russian army would have ma
had listened to this advice.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
JIMMY SLOAN PROMOTED

James Sloan, Jr., head of the
secret service force at the White
House, has been promoted to become
chief operator of the Detroit headquar.
ters, one of the most important fields
In the service. Mr.. Sloan is famous
throughout the country for his per
sonal attendance upon Presidents
Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson.
Jimmy" Sloan who has Travelled
In every state, and almost every coun-
ty, in the United States, as the guar.
dian OF three presidents, was assigned
to duty at the White house II years
ago. President Roosevelt once said
OF him that If he had regiment made
up of men like Sloan he could whip
several regiments of men. Colonel
Roosevelt was so fond of Sloan that
ne wanted to make the, secret
service man United States marshal
OF the Danville district of Illinois. but
Uncle Joe" Cannon, thensa power in
the house, had someone else he
wanted for the ioh Sacratovv ~,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
Building Poultry House

In constructing poultry house.
try to secure the largest pen room
at the lowest cost, and remember II
you keep heavy fowls to provide
them ladders on which to reach the
roosts. A board with cleats nailed
across 1t at intervals is good enough,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
Blue Serge Coats.

Long navy blue serge coats OF MILL
tary persuasion are much worn in
England The collar OF these service.
able trig coats are high and tight. the
belts placed below the waist are do
cldedly wide
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
$4,000 for Exchange Seat,

New York,-A New York stock ex.
change seat was transferred for $40.
600. This is $1,000 in excess of the
last sale.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04

Margery who chae
moved around considerably Lately brothern
sister Commander Archibald
stead OF the army and
ment But whoever she's living everyone Washington knows Mar
No date has been set for the wedding that will take
place during the winter. and to be a big
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
Lace Window Hanolnus.

Laces are made In modern and nov.
city patterns. The nets are soft and
filmy, making graceful hanglngs for
the window.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04

not csshed as reactionary has allegiance
hc ne regarded most questions as-
m ms own party is recorded that seeking
ecton from the Eighth district 1872
pagn without declaring himself between
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04

Western Newspaper Union news Service.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-16
NEW GRAIN DISCOVERED.

A new grain known as black win
ter emmer has been evolved after
years Of study by Prof. BuiTum, who
conducts an experiment farm in the
Big Horn basin, near Worland, Wyo.
The grain is somewhat larger than
wheat, and is a cross of wheat and
several other less known grains. It
will grow in much drirr soil than
wheat and four times as much can
be- grown 10 the acre. II weighs
more 10 the bushcl than wheat, and
while hardly so fine as that grain for
food purposes may assist materially
N solving the general food problem,
)winr to its excellence and rhrapncss
as fodder for the animals whose flesh
figure, on the dinner tables Of men.
Emmer itself is not a novelty. Il
has been raised for many centuries,
and has been given murh attention
by farmers in Russia.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-16
FROM FAMILY OF SOLDIERS
Small Wonder That Tursnne Was the
Greatest Military Leader
Of His Time.

Marshal Turcnne was probably
the greatest military leader of his
day, and it may be said that he
played no small part in the making
Of European history. As a grandson
Of the Prince of Orange his martial
spirit was a natural heritage. His
early lessons in the art Of warfare
were taken under Prince Maurice
and Prince Henry Frederick, his ma
tcrnal unclcs, two as doughty war
riors as ever bore arms for Hol-
land.
In 1880 Turcnnr was sent as a
hostage to France and at that point
his real military career began. He
led a successful campaign Of inva-
sion against the Spaniards and on
his triumphant return to France
Rjchclicu, out Of gratitude, offered
him his daughter IN marriage, but
Turcnnc declined the honor on rclig-
lous grounds.
At the age Of 90 Turcnne was
made a field marshal and in 1913
he was raised to the rank Of marshal
Of France in recognition Of his
valiant services. Immediately after.
ward he added to the lustcr Of his
war-likc career by waging a succcss.
full war in Germany, compelling the
duke Of Bavaria To sue for peace.
In the early stages of the civil
wars that began in France he was
opposed to the king, but in 1851 be-
came rcconcilcd with the court and
vas made commander of the French
amy. In 1867 he was appointed
marshal Of all the armies and was
,hoscn military tutor to Louis XIV.
lie was killed by a cannon ball at
Sassbach in 1913 while engaged in
a campaign against the Germans.
"Our father is dead cried out
dis army as it fled and disbandcd.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-16
Interested in Lower Mimbres

Mr. and Mrs ID c. Iusc, of
Great Bend, KANSAS, arrived
here first OF the week and spent
a lrw days looking over the val
ley While ir e MIR. Lu~r offer
ed GurI proof ON a homestead
whl.u WAS Sled on ~ his broth.
err, who was allurwari Killed Dl
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-16
Promoters of Columbus

WI have located and sold over
100000 acres of Lower Min
bres Valley lands. Know
every foot of the Valley and
can secure for you the best bar
gains. A few government
claims yet to be had
Buy your town lots from us and
get them first hand; best terms
given purchasers.
Helberg { Blair, Ell P Plst5'', ffR%s Bldg
or Columbus, New Mex.
"a -7MSzMSH9zS SSzMz4M ~ ~ ~ HR9MR7ASHI
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-16
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
lll---JuIius KruttsChnitt
On Financing Railroads

the Legislators and the ComU.'.
-'oHnrs
Managing a railroad Is quite di0
ni from mlna.ir, rnyrru-
ob.rc IN. mop,y a.. r,i..l h
,,, WI ,
'"-" ' immune
r''" reasons 'i 'iA'I. '.', |ht''I '.
taxes a be equally liner " "
railroads, WE.l. servants of l..
Orc. cannot mise money with ... r
,,sn ard facility Tho rirra. DIS mn n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-16
SPOTTED.

GLOW do you know that man is a
larl0r fisherman ?"
"No man can find time 10 do any
zeal fishing and at the same time
learn the names of 50 Lar 90 a col
ection Of trout flea"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-16
EKpensLve ACQUAINTANCE.

Wife, suppose We must send Miss
Spicer a wedding present riGh
lgrouchilyJ-l warned you not to get
too Intimate with that girl | knew
she was one NJ the kind I o get mar.
rled soon.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-16

The farmers OF
this nation need
tu become bet or
acquainted with
the railroad men
aud their Prob
lens % Is ua,y
thu5u WHO know
that cau E.yr u
Information and.
.tnc farmers 90.
A...r.I no.
.u-,.. u'in.tly.IE
100 $50 mpu.
..
9. pIgl .rry.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-16
Daily Thougnt.

When We look into the long avenue
OF the future and see the good there
In for each u OF Us TO do. we realize.
after all. what a beautiful thing 1t Is
10 work. and to live and TO DO happy.
Stevenson.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-16
sunsrlatlve cautlnn.

Some men are 80 careful that II is
comparatively safe even to go out 10
canoes with them
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-05

turj: SD bin nit 80 Naun, 0ars
unter As @srmunoeten, erit Dann
5urudgetebrt. oils i'd Inf. CAP ieoer
Sdritt peiier u~nfebIbar nit Der
8erntdtung aud 0es leBten Munnes
geenoet bdben miiroe. Ginen Sseio-
ling 9abe ih ielbit nieber9ei6pftn,
Elm dnoerer Sielte auf mid, nm i'm
nd6ften Nugenbiid bon Der feinbli-
den &ueel erreidt gu tperoer. sd
felber bin ais leBtsr binter meinen
Wtonnl9dften 3uriidgetebrt." urteil:
ACKNOWLEDGING mad Irrnbu, no
th 8elegenbeit babe, perionliten
Ueut an Den Gag gu legen -.
gs gebt 906er uno INNER bo5er
binauf nit nsusn unbetmuten unb
unerprobten Mannf6aften. Wir perz
lieren uns in Steintpiiiten. Infer
&ortenmnterinl ldbt uns i'm Std.
Sbne Raft uno obne Rube! Ger
5einb 1T ii6eraa i'm 8orteif. Gr
tennt feline 8eree. no es i6m an
Wunition moneelt, fdleuoert er uns
Steine nit elmer SreTfii6er6eit au.
bic Die llnirigen ME erreiden iperten.
Seit orei Sngen babe it TEN @uae
9eidlonen. Seeds Wdnn iinb uus
in Der leBten Hadt erfroren. @dmts
life potro1tlen, Die unier Battalion
i'm 0erieIhen renterifhen Moht ors<
seldnot bate. limb nidt me6r 3uriitz
9etebrt. % lie ole bonn 6stnoe nitz
oergemo6t purben, oh tie in Ser
6initernis IN bic 4bqriince, in Die
@IetfderipaIten. in Sic 6dnbe ser
5einoe geraten 1inh. ni,mlno mem
es. Wt09Iid aud. SAB Der etrs oOeg
Der oncere oeiertisrt lit. 6reip;um
me,oet Ii4 3u nddtIihsn p~alroutlen
tciner mebr. limb oas meant iii
S%titetruppei Sd babe oas 8eil.e..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-05
Mutige &orte.
gertcibisung bee Scntihtnms in bet
ruiiiifcn Tuna.


Sn Der rufiiIten Reidsouma fam
IS Dor siniger 3eit. pie elm &orres
tpnnoent aus &openbagen mitteilt.
anlGBli9 bes bon Der Re9ten eine
gebrodten @ntroqes nuf GinIeituns
elmer lnteriu4ung iiber bic Sragz
ipeite bee beutiGen pirtl9aftlihen
Ginfluiies uno ubsr Wabnabmen
CUR p0ligen Qusrottung Der Deut.
f9en in Hubluno teilipeiis 3u nil
fen Sdimpii5enen, in benen bic
Heoe bes Qttobriftsn prn Meber>
oprf bur9 ibren murpisen uno be-
lerrf4isG Son nngeneDm auffiel.
9i:fer RebEsr proteitierte 5und5it
gegen Die yebouptung, pdb es ieBt
ein S9impf lei, etnsn peutfden
5amilieanamen gu tragen. uno err
tldrte oarauf, er fperoe ielbit fir
Ginleitung Der beantrngten Inter-
1udung 1timmen. oamit enDlin Ten
beutf6sblltiifsa 8orpnen Geleqsns
belt ge3eben lperpe. iid ppn benz
S9muB gu reini9en, nit benz tie
in bieIem Griege bsitdnbig bepor-
fen perben. Wie es nit Den !0uupt.
bebern gegen ons Oeuti6tum cuss
iebe, 3eige ons 8eiipiel oes 6iirs
item WnniDrem, Der, lelbft nit elmer
oeuti6en 8oronin perteiratet, bel
ben 0umnipuhlsn Der baltifGen Be-
p%olterunl ale mOglifen 9eriprss
6ungen gemu6t babe, muir um
Stimmen bel ben Wablen gu an=
9eln; ieBt, mo ct seipdbit fei, Ihsue
er tein Mittel. Die beutiden Wabz
Ter gu perbd6ti9en unb Su be,
i9muben.
5urdtbare 2eiben ieien ben b,ut=
f6en @utsbeiisetn ouferleet. Inter
folIden 8eiduloi9unsen lei elmer
pon ihnen in e,nem 9iebposen. in
benz tur6 porber nod Elm 8iebtransz
port aussefiihrt norpen mar, aht<
aebn Gage lang obne Nobrung Dor
Stabt gu StaOt geidIeppt lpOrosn.
dis snoli9 feline unl9uln erpielen
mar. babe man ben -polig srf9opf>
ten Mtonn nit einem 5ubtritt aus
benz Wo9en eeptrien. 4u4 Der re-
tonnte aobettenfubrer Miliutop
ipornte rpr benz blinoen Sab gsgsn
bic 0eutI6en. Gbe mon oeuti6e
Snbuftrie unb beuti6es 8opitql in
RuBlono ausrotte, milne man onFir
ipr9en, oaB mar BARN auf eigenen
5uBm iteben t0nne. ipnit gerate
man unter ben GinfluB onperer Naz
tionen, oud Der anmpf gegen Die
beutide 9uitur lei ibm unoerIt1no-
Iit. Die gnn3e ruiIiide auItur lei
ia beuti6! 9euti1e griinoeten bic
pi6enibnftliden @eIelI9oFten. ob-
ne 9eWtfde gdbe es feline ruiIiiAe
8eifi6tiareibung, benin oeutide
9eIebrte bdtten ruiiii9e Gei6idte
geihrieben, bic 9eutiden bdtten bic
groBten ruiiii4en StuotsmGnner
berporge6raft. S6IieBti4 niirTe
man ood nid]t bergeIien, oaB audi
Die ao;ierin &athorino cine 0eut>
ihe mar. unp bieie polle man nobl
niht aus Der @el9i9te RuBlonos
itreifen. Dem 0eutihen Siepers
babe RrbIonb bic gan5e Verfpol=
tun9ssinrihtung gu peroonten. Sess
bolb lei es ielbit fir Die 3uIfen cine
Ghre, penn lie etnen oeutiten NO
msn ta9en, ibn aud 81 tragen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-05

Dob du6 Die n0dlten Yatrouilen tin
lhnlides Sdidial BADEN fperoeit. ,Sn
Den Seitun9en Nib es aber nau ME
por beiben: llniers 0eloen ftno uns
ubertrsffli6, tie ridden itGnbiq pcr,
thlo9en oen 6eino. no lie auf i'm
ltoBen, in ole piloeIte Slu6t uao
brennen Dor 9egieree, S,taIten rel,
der, 9rOber unb 9liidIihsr gu n.as
den. Bereits feds &ompoanlen safe
id OILS 'yihrer babiaf6ninben iebsn.
Dies TT heuts bic iiebente, ole mar
mir dnpertraut. Cine l"lnaluds3dbl.
SD mOdte bieie iiebente niGt ii6er=
leben. 8on ben feds Tino nab raeis
men 6eititelun9en nur 241 Worr en-
Seben ge6lieben. borunter 5tpei Olit>
tel tompfunfdbig. SD babe III nod
ben etnen Wuni6. auf oeln 5eloe Ger
Gbre 5u iterben uno oteie Nufseihz
nungen in ben 6Gnben melner Gle
tern gu lcben. 9ieie :peroen mid
geredter beurteiIen aIs meme 8orae,
ieBten, Die in i6rer R~atlpiigtei., nie
Dem 6eino bei3utommen lit. INNER
uno iiberaa nun 8ornirfe auf sen
2ippen baben. iid lslbsr ober babi6
nuBer9alb Der @efa6raone gu Dalien
tpiiien. @eitern itanb i6 DOR Dem
neuen Sberft, Dem pierten Ieit
9~rie9sbe9inn, unb nbernaIs in Der
Role oes Gngetla9ten. Sd bate
meme aufgabe ni9t asl0it. s. mes
auf meine beioen StreiffduIir IN
linten llnterarm unb om reAten
Sein. fpies auf bic 3abl Ser Der
lutte unierer &cmpaenie uno Iaus,
te mir Die 8emertuna, ooR, lpsln IN
oieiem Sempp nit Der 8eridieurr.
rung BON MeniGenIeten fortqsfoh=
rem tpiiroe, bic glpini nur nou in
Der @rtnnerun9 fortlehen mirpen."
DIE nddite NuIseidnuno lit flint
Wofen ipdter eeidrieten. Der lns
gIiidlife 6urptmanr lag in Der
3ipil6en3eit trdnt ountsber. llnn
uaf ieirsr @eneiung nur5t sr in
Dos Dol Gagnna gefditt. I'm 8ors
40 toben Die 8dmpfe. Die Mlp'ni
un0 SerIaqlieri iolen in Der Hitb.
iung mad Hcpereop gu porTtoBeu.
0ieber lit o,e Somnagnie ouf1tI0l4,
her W!iBerfoIg Deg 9pritobts 1uber
iSrdge. Ser 9auptmnnn lpiro 5shn
Gage ipdtsr in oas beib umitriitsns
9ebiet oes Monte Rero geididi. no
er Die 5iibrung elmer neusn 3ompca>
ME. feiner odten. ibernimmt. @r
trdgt unter Dem 30. SuIi in iein 3ls
Jebud elm:
.Srdnen bn6e i6 ~rerqoilen, als tb
Sic Qei6e zines meiner Splboteu por
mir Iis9sn lab. RiebereeItreit butle
id ibn mt ei8ener Sono. .sSereaEts
ta!" bate sr mir sugsrufsr, 'Gapitls
no. ih fam nidt mebr unb id ipid
nidt mebr! Meine sSrou uno meme
brei ainoer baben Elm In,ed,. I'LL
mein 2eben. Set o9t Woden babe
ih tein 2ebens5eihen BON linen .rs
haIten. Meine &dmeraoen 1eDe ib
tot, mir tOnnen Die poiltipn nitt
5nIten, umfonit 1T uniers Nnitrens
aun9. Weiter mar err ni6t aeton>
men. Meine au9el traf i'm. neil
er oos 3eiden 3ur 5lu6t geaessn
hattie. als mir uns einem @raben nds
berttn. in Dem 0unherte bon Geidtn
itdlieniider Geialener ~oerlpeltcn.
Steiner tonnte ben 8eitnnf nus9allen.
1ues Tliebt. Den drmen Seate. Ia
be ih umionit nieoergeitredt, Nd
feline &amerd0en bittc it totem muD=
len. Sic paren ebenlo feig ME sr.
FUN bat bic meiiten BON lhnen 0e
Ieinoiife SN9el errei6t uno MIR TEN