davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
MRS. NEWTON HOSTESS
 TO THURSDAY 800 CIJTR

r,14. Al tne regular meeting of the Thursday rive Hundred club, Mrs J. II. Newmon vas hostess at her home in Norwood wnlcn was prettily decorated with coIors or the hcltday season and Christmas ards were used in keeping the scores. A na,r oi potaolf sllprers and silk hose were afternoon 8 salad and ice co11rsa r',n served. NoA Ne was
 Ihose present were: Mrs. w. T Mor- rev, Mrs: W. G. Leslie. Mrs. w. n
 Woodall, Mrs. B. c. Hickman, Mrs. w T farker, Mrs. Jason Mclaughlin Mrs M H C, Woodruff, Mrs. W. I. Foreman Mass McGeever, Miss Maud Watkins Miss Mrs. Henry s. Davis, Mrs. W q Strih Ing, Mrs E. R. Bringe and Mrs w Holcombe w. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
MRS. BARCLAY HOSTESS
 TO SANS SOUCI CLUB

Fink chrysanthemums and ferns made the rooms attractive yesterday when the members of the Sans Souci club met with Mrs. H. G. Barclay in Norwood At the conclusion of the game two dainty prizes were given and a delicious luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Mrs. R. G. Me- Neil, Mrs. J. T. Hury, Mrs. w. F. John sen, Mrs. W. R Foreman, Mrs E. E. Smith. Mrs Lily Brown, Mrs A. Mass burg, Mrs. H. N. Bowdry, Mrs. B. B. Merriwether, Mrs l.. R. Patton, Mrs Harry Walters and Mrs. H G. Barclay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
MRS. SHUMATE ENTERTAJNS
 AUCTION BRIDGE CLuR

Mrs Shumate, Jr., entertained the men- at the Newspaper club to honor NTiss Anne Cunningham and Miss Emily Mel zen, the lovely guests of Mrs. Harden Burke.
 The private dining room was made bright and attractive with autumn leaves ana plnk roses, and following the game tempting luncheon was served. A hand l%.li.eo piate and crepe de chine handker- chiefs were awarded as prizes
 Included in the courtesy were. Mice cunningham, Miss Melton, Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Devotee Ewing, Mrs. Hubert Moore, Mrs. Long, Mrs Frank Woods Mrs. Al Cert Wade, Mrs Murray Nornent. Mrs l.ercy Johnson. Mrs. Omar Brasher and Mrs. Walter Ryan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
Paintings Recovered

New York, December 2--The two seventeenth century paintings. "The Tipp1er'' and "The Hog Market" stolen from the Municipal Art galleries in the Washington Irving High school last summer, were recovered today. They had been offered for sale to an art con- noisseur, who notified the police. The police authorities said arrests were ex- pected,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
MRS. PORTER HONORS VISITING MATRONS

Mrs. w. A Porter entertained inform- ally at bridge yesterday afternoon to com pliment two popular visiting matrons, Mrs Thomas Levin Powell of Gallion, her guest, and Mrs. J. B. Ellis of Selma, who is visiting Mrs. William H. Warrington. Auction bridge whiled away the afternoon and later dainty refreshments were served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
MISS COFFIN HOSTESS
 TO DANCING CIJTR

An enjoyable affair of last evening was the meeting of the Friday Night Dancing club with Miss Florence Coffin as hostess at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs Harry Coffin, on South Fourteenth street. The membe CTS enjoyed music and 6ancing and late in the evening light re- Treatments were served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
TODAY'S EVENTS IN
 SOCIAL CIRCLES

Nrs Johnsons dance at the Country club for Miss Elizabeth Locke club. 'iio newspaper
 MISS Margaret Moore honors Mise 11,,, ter at bridge luncheon. UT MISS MISS Gena Mae Snow hostess to Friday Afternoon Bridge club ''''S club. brioSe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
New Altitude Record

Washington December 2.-A new al- titude record for hydre-aeroplanes was established this week at the navy avia- tion station at Pensacola, Fla, accord ing to announcement today by the navy department. Lieutenant R. c. Sausley carried passenger to neigh of S400 feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
DANCE AT PRESS CLUB
 EVENT OF THIS EYENINc

tt ie oI the most interesting events of the week end will be the reo1,ta. Irsi,s VI nlsht dance at the Birmingham Newsna, per cup The club is always attra ctive ana attending the weekly dance is . naolt es. with many of the members and their trends A number of reservations have been made for this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
EPISCOPAL DAY AT
 DOLL BAZAAR

The ladies of the Episcopal churches of Birmingham will serve dinners today from F to o'clock at the Hillman cafe for the benefit of the Children's hospital. Mrs c. J. Palmer is chairman, with Mrs T. O. Motion, Mrs. J. R. Thames, Mrs. Harry WheeloclS, Mrs. Maben Hobson, Mrs. stephen Smith, Jr,, Mrs. Carl Seals, Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
MRS. HENSON TO
 HONOR MRS. WOODS

Mrs. Robert Jemison has sent the fol- lowing invitations to friends:
 Mrs Robert Jemson, ST., at home on Thursday. December 9, at 1:3O o'clock, to meet Mrs Micajah Woods, Glen Iris park. Please reply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
MRS. REED TO HONOR
 HER GUESTS MONDAY

Mrs. Prentiss B. Reeo will be hostess at buffet luncheon Monday to honor her guests. Mrs. Sheraid and Miss Lydia Sheraid. The event will take place at Ter home On Whitaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03

RANDOM NOTES

Miss Kitty Bibb has returned to Deca- tur after being the guest of Miss Flor ence Coffin, Mrs. L. W. Arnett of Cincinnati is visit ing MT. and Mrs. J. R. Cook on South Fourteenth avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Cox have named their little daughter Lydia CouIbourne, for her maternal grandmother.
 
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. Beason have returned from visit to relatives in Asheville Mrs. Emma Fricke of Guntersville is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Will Early MT. and Mrs. T. E. Brooks are spend- ing several weeks at Pass Christian Q
 
 Gov. and Mrs. Emmett ONeal have re- turned from a delightful motor trip to Florence, where they spent the Thanks giving holidays with relatives. Mrs. Mary Stobert and Mrs. M. A. May have returned from a stay at Pass Chris tian.
 Mrs. M c. Reynolds is visiting Mrs. W. C. Crumpton in Evergreen.
 
 MT. and Mrs. L. w. Hunter have re- turned to Montgomery after attending the Wise-Merritt wedding
 MT and Mrs. Paul Stevenson have come from Montgomery to make Birmingham their home and have taken an apartment on Virginia avenue.
 MT. Marshall Mayes left yesterday for 8 visit to New York.
 Mir Richardson will come from New York to spend the Christmas holidays with his sister, Mrs Roy Knight. Miss 1nez Fnrlong is resting well fol- lowing an operation at St. Vincent's hos- pital.
 Mrs Porter, the mother of Mir Henry J. Porter, is critically ill at her home on Niazuma street.
 MT. o. D. Atkins left yesterday for Pass Christian, where he will join MT. Frank Grider for a 10-days' stay.
  Mrs. W. o. Bonnie, Jr., of Louisville will arrive Friday to visit Mrs. Charles Oscar Locke.
 Little Marguerite Jones or Montgomery is guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. B. Rice, Mrs Frank DeMers is visiting her sis ter, Mrs Percy Leland, in Tuscaloosa. MT. E. c. Dugas has returned from a visit to relatives in Augusta, Ga.
 
 MT. and Mrs Tom Stobert and their little daughter, Martha Stobert, will spend the month of December at Pass Christian.
 Miss Augusta Clark will return the lat ter part of the week after spending sev- eral weeks in New York. Mrs. Herbert Ellerbe left yesterday to spend sometime with relatives before re- turning to her home in Denver.
 
 Miss Della Johnston of Atlanta will come to Birmingham Saturday to be the guest of Mrs. F. w. RucKer, IT. Mrs J. L. Britain is the guest of Mrs. John Bradley for few days before going to Florida for the winter. Miss Alice Hunter who has been de- 1;ghtfully entertained during her stay in Birmingham as the guest of Miss Mar garet Moore, will leave Monday for an eastern trip before returning to her home in Fargo, N. D.
 Mir William Rains arrived from Seattle, Wash, yesterday and has accepted a po- sition at North Birmingham. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs w. H. Lovelace,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03

London, Miss Katherine Ledbetter, Miss Marian Pinckard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
Matters of Moment In Smart World

 butanes Lovece Mrs Reynolds Bridge Patyclub Meetings Other Happenings YeterdayComng
 EIHEY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03

"When Mrs. Hawkins.' she answered quickly, *opines that men respect women more if they don't hold them with too tight a rein, and the answer comes quickly, Humph men respect their mothers, my dear, but they don't stay at home with them nightsl'''.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03


 The Study circle will meet this after noon with Miss Julia Bergman at the seminary.
 The Outlook club will hold a meeting this morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. Glover Moore as hostess.
 Birmingham chapter, 11S, O. E. s., will hold a meeting this afternoon at the Ma sonic temple All members are urged to be present.
 Miss Elsie Mac Hughes will give an ex- hibition of paintings, drawings and fancy work this evening at her home, 92O South Twentieth street.
 Miss Daisy w. Rowley requests the members of the Arion club, whp have kindly consented to assist her in her Christmas festival, to meet with her to- night at the armory in the city hall to rehearse from to S:3O o'clock. She has called a full rehearsal for tonight at 8 o'clock in the armory of the city hall. The Belgiaifs will rehearse at T:S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03

Armstrong; MT. and Mrs. w. H. Love,ace Mr. and Mrs. s. V. Woodfin, Judge and Mrs. w. l.. Pitts.
 The sounding of taps at 1:30 D. m ended one of the most enjoyable affairs in the social calendar of the corps of cadets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03

Miss Kitty Bibb has returned to Deca- tur after being the guest of Miss Flor ence Coffin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-22
SPECIAL MOVIES FOR
4 TIMES NEWSBOYS
"The Battles Of a Nation" to Be
Shown for Them Friday
Evening at Casino Theater.

This piece of news Is especially inter-
estinE to Times newsboXs. 1t is i'm
portant because II Is the first announce
ment or a real treat which The Times
has arranged for every boy who sells
The Times between now and Christmas.
The BATTLES Of a Nation" Is the NOV
ing picture which is appearing this week
at the Casino. This picture is a very
remarkable one because 1t was taken
on the battlehelds on which the war
ring nations of Europe are fighting.
They are real pictures OF real fighting
and were taken under conditions most
dangerous to the camera men. That Is
the kind of a picture that appeals to
live American boys such as sell The
Times.
The Times has arranged to send
p every one of its newsboys to the first
evening performance on Friday evening.
The pictures will be displayed particu-
larly for the boys, and The Times has
arranged for seats from which every
boy will get a good view of everything
that APPEARS on the screen.
Remember, boys, that this Ia the treat
of The Times, and has been arranged
especially for you. Details of when
and where you will get tickets, what
time you are to be at the theater, and
other details will be told you tomorrow.
These are the finest war pictures of
the year. and you are goinE to be able
10 see them without any cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-22
MOTHER STRANGLES
GIRL WITH NECKTIE
Constant Worry Over Daughters
Welfare Is Cause Of Tragedy,
Father Says.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. 22.-With
Tho same necktie with which she at
tempted to take her own 'ife Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Schmitz, forty today
strAnEled her seventeen year old
daughter Gertie to death, according
10 the police.
George II. Schmttz, carpenter, was
awakened early today by his wife
shouting in his ear: "I'Ve killed
Gertte!"
Schmitz ran downstairs to his
daughters room, lifted the body Of
the girl, still warm, removed the tie
from her neck. and tried to revive
her. 1t was toe late.
when the police arrived Mrs.
Schmitz was weeping in an upstairs
loom. She was arrested and held on
q temporary charge of suspicion.
The mother and daughter, Schmitz
said, had quarreled Violently. Mrs.
SchmitZ upbraided the girl for going
out nights and for the company she
Kept,
Gertrude was vivacious. pretty. ami
had a host of friends.
My wife could not understand Ger
ties desire for youthful companion
ship." SchmitX said She brooded,
thinking her daughter would be led
into improper ways. MY wife did not
know what she was doing. ] am GER
tain her mind has given way
Schntitz told the police that last
Sunday his wife had attempted to
choke herself to death. but that he
prevented her after struggle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-22

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
rel!sble advertisers a last minute talE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Today, "The Melody of DOOM" Va.
Theater &c always. Features daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-22
INDICTED FOR
WAR LABOR" PLOTS

NEW YORK, Dec, 22.-Six indiet-
ments. it was reported this afternoon,
have been voted by the Federal grand
jury investigating the alleged pro-Ger-
man activities of the organization known
as Labor's National Peace Council. The
indictments. 1t Is understood, will be re-
turned late today. They will charge
conspiracy under the Sherman act, al
leging that the men conspired to TO-
ment labor troubles, particularly in
plants engaged in manufacturing war
munitions for the allies.
1t was rumored about the Federal
Building that persons OF some promI-
hence will be named in the true bills.
The Federal officials today decided
to turn over to State authorities all
evidence against Frederick Schleindl.
the German clerk. who was accused OF
stealing documents from the National
City Bank for German secret service
agents,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-22

Order Flowers for Xmas.
| GUIDES home grown flowers and bloom
ing plants make good gifts, 1914 F St
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-22
FOOD INSPECTORS SAY
XMAS CANDY IS PURE
0Ver.InduIgenCe, However, Is
Dangerous, in the Best Of
Foods.

washington children. a. we'll As the
crown-ups who have a sweet tooth. may
enjoy their Christmas candy without
fear of its being adulterated. For the
last month the food inspectors Of the
Health Department have been purchas-
ing samples OF candv for analysis In
the chemical laboratory. The result OF
such investigation. the department
states today. IL eminently satisfactory.
Most OF the samples collected have
been OF the cheaper variety. The more
expensive kinds however. have not
been neglected.
''The analyses show that the candy is
particularly free from sdulterants,
SAYS the departments weekly bulletin.
They have included an examination Tor
dangerous mineral coloring matters.
none OF which were found. the coloring
being principally harmless dyes.
THE cheaper candies and some Of the
more expensive are composed largely OF
glucose, favored and colored as de-
sired
Other inspections. the department
states. have shown thar the quality OF
food on the market this year Is DarticI-
larry good Having seen that the food Is
wholesome. the department advises
against oereatinR during the holidays,
Since injurious effects NAV follow over
indulgence in the best OF foods.
Order Flowers for Xmas.
Guides homegrown flowers and bloom
ing plants make good gifts. 1914 F st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-22

J. Jay Gould's Wonder store, 500 sth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-22
SIS, 900 Garter on Girl
Is a Chicago DazzIer

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Dec. a. Merchants OF
the nineteen-story Republic building at
State and Adams streets have formed
what Is called the Republic Merchants
Association, with the object of get to-
gether,' boost your neighbour" pat
ron re the building which IL a small
city In itself
The organizing was featured with
many novel booths-the MANAGEMENT OF
the building turning over an entire floor
for the falr-and costume effects Each
member exhibited something from his or
her shop. The most startling exhibit
was that of jeweler, whose model
Jean Huddleston had on a jeweled gar
ter consisting of 1900 Oriental pearls,
800 diamonds mounted in platinum and
worth Sl5,OO0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-22
Domestic Troubles
Cause Mother to
Kill Her Baby Girl

JoFINsTOWN, Pa. Dec. H.-Becoming
suddenly insane today, Mrs. Ralph Leib-
fried killed her two-year-old daughter,
katherine Margaret. The child was
play wing on the floor when the mother
seized a butcher knife and cut her
throat.
Mrs. Leibfred had been worrying over
domestic troubles and is said to have
attempted to kill her entire family, con-
sISting of three young children, last
week. She is twenty-eiGht years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-22
Learned SerbianS At
Bari After Long Flight

BARI, italy. Dec. 22.-More than 100
leading Serb artists. sculptors. literary
men. professors and members of parIia-
luent arrived here today. having fled
from Serbia across the Albanian noun
ms on foot
They reported that King Peter is now
the guest Of EssAd Pasha. ruler Of AL
haniA. but will come to Italy within a
few weeks
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
= 70 ss w N se ss

Monatsnl Gs mar mein srIies 9ereniiz
gen III Sort @rodett, uno - Der Sberi
Iclt T4 bin un0 bdlt mir cinen
SrausrlernOnl"
Ronion mar CUR 3eit bes fpanii@s
omeriIonif6en &rieses in bic 9lrnes
setrclsn. gDeil er li9 ben DieIen
S6ritt cine ncue Dirt BON gluTreglug
oerTprod un0 neil alle feline Sreun0e
oas GlsiHe taten. DIE 0er So9a ieiz
neg Gaiers purbe er gum @eneraloD-
jutanten 6ei rer observation-disclosures
ernanut, nit bem 3ong eines aapis
sans, unb bem Stote zines @rtgooe=
generals Gus oen G5Iben oufaehalIt,
Der bon porn6srein behimmt iuog,
&bnrIefpn nicEals 3u DerlaFen 9lber
Nanicn orgw0bnte iofprt, Die bic
c5aooe iic3 berGislt. @r telcgrop6icrte
fcinem &aicr nrei 3oge lang. erreiDts
ourb oeden @iniluB bsim Griegsmiz
nillerium au9 pirtli9. baB er nn9
ben @tilippineH tonrndn0iert purDe,
uno fegelte 9craSe nod 5eitig 0enug
Don Can Tron2isio ob, I'M nit Bsie5a
len ua0 Sepeimsn bur1 bic Gronoung
bot.n 81 t5nnen, ols bic Jreipiliigea
Wlaniio beiebien gDieoer Ipielts Der
Gelesrapb. GGbeItels8rdmme, Die bies
ls, bieie Dpllar5 foIietan, benirtteu,
9aB Il oou lcinsn 9flidtsn beim Sta
be entbun6Gn. un0 ais Geutnant 3u Ell
mem SreilpilIi9en frgimeni berIebt
lpugce 2nei Sabre lang idgtc er bic
tlsincn, 6rauual W!drrer II bcn gleiS-
ieloem, brnHnie D0vIer nie6sc une
fammslic GussIldHos. Iobei omii-
iieris cr iiA 70 ousseSeiGact, boB Die
ueberssuqung IN i5m ipu9s, bic Nr+
NEE iene ben ein3igcn 8sruf Dor. Bel
oem INNER 9lufreeun9 su babcn Tsi.
llnO ia 2luIresun9 i5m 70 tpiGii9 en-
ic6i,n pic 2i4r un0 2uft, 70 fudte ec
um 9nlleuur9 in Der resuidreu Nrmeei
nad. 2iGf Gyanc fsiner Sii9runqs-
life ais 6rcityilligen Nfii5ier ipuroe
sr 5ar 2eatnari in 8lDdn5igften &az /
oaIlsriege9imcni crnannt unb, dls bies
ies Reoimsnt rad 6n @ereini9ten
9taaicn 3uriidie6rie, in Sort Grodctt
- lsbenDig tegraben.
Ga9 ic@a Mcnuten Olsles ggits
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04

bra9 9lnnion cineS Nbenbs i'm &aiino
in pifene giebellion aus.
nSN iags SGnen i'd 6alte es ui6t
eincn Sag Ianecr duB!" REF er. nS4
reic3e meirtn 2tbiGieO elm"
NlaeD Gabin 65rtc 6iuter i6rtm
QaOeniii6 nit GntTebcn ,5u. 9ie
2euinonis GrosbD unb Curtis err
i4auoerten. sic iDaren So6ne oon
SFfiaieren Der reoulGren 2lrmse. Srlt
por Iec6s Nlonaten botien iie Welts
Point berIoiIcn, ongetau in elesanten
nagelneuer ltuiformen. Die 5ro0is
tioncu ber 9(tacsmie BON 2o9alitdt
uaO Dis3iplin iUnren i6nen ms Hiids
arat 5ineiH astnetet worOen. Ranion
psrtDrperte iiir lie bic i9redlihen Jol=
gen Ses 9lusFellsns bon Sffi3ierspnz
tenten an 8ipilijiea
nGiellei6t piro ieBi, ipo bos Srii6z
jd9r tommt. mebr los Iein, neinte
Curtis, 1oIinunqsoon 3mar, aber Dom
mit 3lpelieIgoem 8lid ouf Oos &aminz
fcIlr.
n3G v;iroe ui6ts llniiberlegtes
tuu7 mobate GrOs6p.
UiiB Gabill I@iittelte i6ren Gopf.
o2ber ic3 finoe &C fe6r f95u auF
Dem NiilltGrpoIlcn, iagts iie. ,U1ir
qcfdl's es feAr gut, uno ia bin bo6
fbmt felt flint Syn6ren bier felt ih
ans Ger @r5ie9ungsoniialt fam II
ino id TT VI"
SfarIcn uFtclbroA iie nit b0fIic6er
8erbeuquna.
nSa, i9 peiB, D2iB Ga6ia," Iaoie
er o9lber id] fin eben nic9t aus elmer
Gr5ie9ungsanitalt 1ierber getommen.
SD fam 6ier6er ben ben blutgelrGnt.
ten GefiIcen bes SfriegcS. Sn ben
P0ilippinen gum Bciipiel III INNER.
etipo5 los. Dort gibt man einem cine
galbe @@mo0rpn. un5 70 lange man
QeniigenO &ciUe9rc er6eutet uno itine
Geute bell unp gan3 5uriidbrinsi ,tann
man ii4 6erumi1lngsn pie unD ipo
man min, un0 tsin Sobn frdbt bor-
nnG. 0ier babe id6 nibtS meiter gu
iun. als mid i'm frante Pferoe su be-
tiimmern. Gu biel &ompf unO 9(uFs
resung, toie id bier I'M Iebten 6oIben
Sabre geiehen fobe, Bat je0er Sieror3t
III ben @ersinisIsu Stoatea. G6gniQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04

bin unO Der. unO Gabin Oeri9rdntt,
trobig bic Qlrme
nNun2" fragtc er.
nRa9" fraote Der Sergeant.
nS9r t0nntsl eigeDtlic6 ielber Fc6eu
ipie Die Sade liegt, Iogte GabiQ,
nobne OaB iG's SUD ertldrcn muB."
nSbr meint, iie Toll ni9ts ba9on
piIien2"
oUlein Simnel, neinl 9}idt einmaI,
6aB iA Nneipsnpirt mari"
nS80n, i'd neiB BON niAts. Sd
plauoere nic9ts aus 6dtt' ih fofOiel1
ni1t qetan. Qgmn S6r oerlprec5t, gut
5u lsin unD midj in 3ubc 3u laHen, 70
lift bic @ei4id3te erle0ist."
Da ldaelte Go6ill, gum eritcnmal,
felt ct in SORT Grodeit mar.
nGonn ;ch jeBt mol unter ben 9os
oeniiId1 greiien2" fTogie er.
Scr Seggeant i4mun3eIte berItdu0s
n,sboa urO balan3icrte ieinen Se1ss
fnulligen in Der Hehien.
.s,apo6ll 2l6er I'D tebalt' 0as Ding
9isr no@ in 0cr Sano. bis i9 iiher
bin, oaB es nar etne Gloi1c lit, Ha1
Der Sbr 9reiItl" lagte CT gn0 brad IN
Elm loutes @eIdmter auS.
Ginen Qlugcnblid lang, inter Oenl
S9uB Des 2ooentifhes, beriibrte Gas
tins Sanb iebniii@tis ben 3epolOer,
Der bort lag, uH0 glitt 0ann 6inlbe~
su 0er 0ausben HebgnDen 6laf@e Die
8laiGe fam gum 8ori2ein. Die Sic
Ter tlirrten 5uIammen
llnD oaiait uar bic 2lngele9cn9sit ers
leOiei. Sie ipdre fir immer erleoi9t
geblles,n, bate ni@t 2eutnont Ranipn
eiHc Sorfeit be9angsn.
Yor einer WDfe mar In ben Soil
lop Griinben. i'm 8eltlager einigcr
aiopo-SnDioner, Gin 5euer au5gs0ros
den. uno bic grairie Tag oerbranat
unb I1mar3 ba. 10 ipeit man nu- fe-
5ep tonnie. QlIs lpGre &inle oom
0irnmel bsra6geregnei, @eim 2luss
6ru4 Des 6eucrs befnno ii.5 bas gon3e
Reoitnsnt. nit 2lusnobmc ben 5mei
S9pd6ronen. ouf einem llebungs-
MARIO, um irGtn0 cine ueumooil6e
5eI0rati0n aus3uprcbieren R0mprls
eierle 9lobrun9. 3abletten. 5o5al0
oas Hegiment auf Dem &iidrcg 5@is