davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
NEEDS JUST 10 VOTES

NEEDS JUST 10 VOTES
Omitted Press Lenscd Wire.I
NEW YORK, Nov. %.
President Wilson is within
10 electoral votes of re-elec-
ton.
Charles Il. Hughes must
gain 23 IL he is to obtain q
majority.
This was the outstanding fea-
ture of the progress of The vote
count today at noon.
With 256 votes in the electoral
college indicated for Wilson in
United Press returns, California
alone--or Minnesota alone =
would be sufficient to make Will
son the Goth president of the
United States.
Hughes, on the other hand, to
win, must carry both of these
states.
AS If further to drag out the
agony of apprehension among
politicians, California exhibited a
strong Wilson tendency and Min
nesota a Hughes drift.
President Wilson again
made sweeping gains i'm Cali
fornia as the count progress
ed there today. Last nights
canvass had cut down his
lead.
Up until this afternoon Hughes
still maintained lead in Mime
sofa, the second of the doubtful
states he must carry If he is to
receive the necessary 266 cleo
toral votes.
California's jump came In a
single hour. AT the start Wilson
was leading by only Gal votes in
$3.50 out of 5,917 precincts. One
hour later, when a mistake had
been discovered in Mendocino
county and SO new precincts had
reported, the GAL lead was
changed into 1896.
Democrats were jubilant over
returns from San Diego county
on the border, where Hughes was
expected to show his greatest
sti ength-which with only four
small precincts missing, gave the
republican candidate a plurality
of 205 votes.
At IL O'Clock Candidate
Hughes, accompanied by his wife,
left for an automobile drive
through the city, not expecting to
return until early afternoon.
Washington advices indicated
that federal officers are secretly
investigating the method of the
election in at least one state
Minnesota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
All the Old Cripples Wait Their
Turn at Busy N. P. Car Hospital

wheels and belts and machinery,
while along the other side, like
SO many elephants in the big
top at circus, stand 10 locomo-
tives, with men swarming under
their bodies, among their drive
wheels, into their boilers, operat-
ing on them with wrenches and
air-hammers, healing them with
steel plates and red-hot rivets, or
junking them as uncencernedly
as If they were wheelbarrows.
And then one must realize that
this is only one of many build
ings. There is the boiler-sh Up,
whose din dominates everything
else in the yards; the saw-mill
through which pass 100000 feet
of lumber every month; car
shops of many kinds; the forging
shop, an inferno of fire, sparks
and white-hot iron; and many
others.
There is something appalling
about the place.
4 man in overalls presses a le-
yer and bites a rivet-hole through
piece of steel 81 9Th of an inch
thick, as a conductor might punch
a transfer.
Another with a single motion
of his hand, directs an iron arm
that picks up 625-pound car
wheel as IL 1t were a spool of
thread.
A third. riding on the great
transferable, carries sick loco
motive to its pit with less fuss
than a grocer's boy makes in ce-
livering a package of crackers.
1t is human strength null
tiplied by human brains into
inhuman power; natural
forces shanghaied and chain
ed into unnatural submis-
sion; a weller of blind mon
sters incredibly obeying their
puny creators.
At least. that is what 1t looked
like TO me.
l am quite sure It doesn't look
that way to Supt. f. w. Malott,
at his desk In the office from
which all the work of the shops
is directed. He has the whole
thing reduced to sheets of sta
tistics, columns of figures and
bales of reports.
He told me that three of the To-
comotives / had seen had come
all the way from Montana; and
that the lumber yards held 49,
100000 or 100000 feet of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
TO SMASH
ALL BOOZE
EMP0R|UMS

AK squads, similar to those
which have laid low many Seat
tie drug stores, will be organized
in the Tacoma police department
to destroy fixtures and stocks of
local druggists who persist in
violating the law.
This announcement was made
by Police Chief Harry M. Smith
Thursday. Squads Of policemen
will smash their way through
drug stores or soft drink parlOrs
where liquor is being sold lille
gally, under orders to wreck ev-
cry article of value on the prem
Uses.
81 have issued warning to the
druggists this week." said Chief
Smith Thursday. 1.-THE AK squads
will be ready for instant action
beginning today"
The campaign of demolition of
stores where booze is sold will at
first be directed toward places
that have been arrested before.
All druggists who have been
arrested in Tacoma for violation
of the dry law have been notified
that they will have no further
warning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
By Mabel Abbott

Wherever, on Northern Pa
cific rails within a radius of
many miles around Tacoma,
you see a locomotive limping
along with a pain i'm its boil
err, or its fire-box i'm need of
dentistry, or rheumatic rat
ties in its driving-gear, or
with it's cowcatcher smashed
or its headlight bunged up or
bearing other evidences of
disorderly conduct, that To-
comOtive is probably going to
South Tacoma.
Likewise, any disabled passen-
ger coaches, box and flat cars, ca
booses, snow plows, hand cars,
and any other rolling-stock you
may see hobbling along somewhat
the worse for wear, are also likely
to be on their way to South Ia
coma.
For in South Tacoma are the
Northern Pacific shops, the big
gest establishment of their kind
in the Northwest; and there come
all the old, ailing and injured To-
comotives from four divisions of
the Northern Pacific railway, and
all the cars from more than two
divisions, to be made whole again
or put out of their misery.
The South Tacoma shops also
build new box cars, furnish and
dress all lumber used on the
whole Northern Pacific system,
and make forgings for more than
a third of the system. The works
will soon be enlarged by the ad-
dition of new retaining plant.
The shops and their serv-
ice tracks occupy a mile
long strip of territory, and
employ more than 1000
men.
The October payroll was
almost $4,000.
: These facts and figures show
something of the size and import
ance of the industry that has
made South Tacoma known
wherever Northern Pacific rails
are laid; but they convey no idea
of its interest and picturesque
ness.
To get the thrill of the busi-
ness, one must step, as | did the
other day, into a building as long
as a city block, filled for It's entire
length on one side with humming,
clicking, screeching,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
RAID PALMER HOTEL

SwoOping down upon the Pal
mer hotel, 1907 Broadway, at II
o'clock Thursday morning, Police
Capt. Cornish, with Officers
Geary and Nix, burst into a room
in the upper part of the house
and arrested five men on charges
Of gambling. The men were sit
ting about a table where draw
poker was being played at 81 an
ante, the police assert.
Complaint of the alleged gam
bling game was made by the ia
Their of young man who is said
to have played all night in the
hotel room.
Charles Pickford, proprietor,
was arrested at noon on charge
of maintaining a nuisance.
A. Anderson, said to be the
day operator of the poker table,
had already been Jailed, and a
warrant was issued for a man
named Rouse, said to be the
night operator. -
The four men arrested as par
Elephants in the game gave their
names as c. e. Swizer, j. Rainey
j. r. Denning and H. Switz. They
obtained their release on SIC
bail each. Pickford and Ander.
son were released on 500 bal
each.
Paraphernalia of the game, in
Guiding a poker table, severa
decks of cards and three cigal
boxes filled with chips, wer,
seized by the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

and he showed me pic
ture of the rolling-mill that will
be installed as part of the new re-
plant-a terrible affair
of cylinders and cogs and jaws
and teeth.
"That'll take a piece of
iron and chop it up and turn
ii out i'm shape So we can use
it again." he explained, al-
most caressing the picture in
his affection for its eff
cheney.
But as for me, l went
home and had nightmare,
i'm which l was chased by
hungry rOlling-mill down an
endless vista of shrieISing,
snatching machinery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
THIS LOOKS
GOOD, TOO
lUnited Pres. Leased wirs.l

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. o.
(12:80 p. m. )-0f the 346 Min
nesota precincts out at this hour,
230 are in counties which have
on partial returns given Wilson
the best Of 1t.
Fifty-one are in counties which
partial returns show practical
ties, and the remaining 50 are in
counties which have shown decid-
ed Hughes strength.
Hughes lead with these 346
precincts missing is $40.
Wilson has gained thus far -
lay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
Talk O the Times

Greetings, what mas be-
come of the following infalli-
BILE election guessers:
Col. Harvey,
Wall ST.,
Ralph Metcalf?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

Get your money ready, folks,
to PUNK down on all the Tacoma
property that Real Estater Greg
DRY and the Wheeler sgood Co.
are going to sell at one-third off
when the country goes Wilson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
Sickness and
Aduersity

Possibly you now have
money in this bank. Very
good. If not, you
should begin right away
to lay aside small sums.
Should sickness or adj
versity overtake you, you
will need the money.
One of the important
objects of this bank is
to safely care for small
savings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
Cow Brings
Back Jewelry

TEMPLE. Tex. Nov. 10.
Little Ida May Hunt lost
a gold chain and lavalliere
in the river near her hofe
several weeks ago. Her
father started to milk the
family COW recently and dis
covered the ornament twist
ed around the cows leg.
The COW had picked 1t up in
wading the river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
Shows Minnesota For Wilson

ST PAUL Mimi, Nov. 9.-The st. Daily on
phone and eegraphc
1880 votes for Wilson and 6S4S1 Hughes
for Wilson Minnesota These figures official
official
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
North Dakota Democratic

BISMARCK, NJ d. Nov. 9.-Eghteen seventeen
precincts out of 1857 give Wilson 5OS19 Hughes
Returns from the slope available
in precincts there will be small that
Wilson will the state it is almost certain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
LOOKING INTO n. NJ.
Omitted Press Leased Wire)
nEkININn Gala Notr O

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 9.-Jus-
tice department agents here, on
receipt of instructions from WASH
ington, started Immediately for
points in New Mexico this after
DON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
OUR DIppy DICTTONARy

BONEHEAD-One who doesn't
agree with you.
SOPHOMoRE-He that know
eth and knoweth that he knoweth
not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
VIII SON LEAD JUMPS
TO 5000 I'M CALIFORNIA
Lead GroUs RoWeU Stands Pat

SAN FRANCISCO Nov 9Uned tabulations
from 5705 precincts of 1867 in California
gave Wilson 45S,769; Hughes, 45l,210.
This is lead for Wilson of 4,559
There are 175 precincts to be heard
In the the unofficial
chairman
cede the state to Wilson claiming
narrow Margin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
MOURNING
INTO H.C.L

Omitted Press Leased Wfre.)
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,, Nov. 9.
Federal department of justice
Investigators are en- route here to
investigate the connection of the
Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce with the high price of flour
and generally investigate the high
cost of living, according to sources
usually we'll informed, today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
Conceding NeD Hampshire
Omitted Press Lease


NEW YORK, Nov. 9The republican national
afternoon bulletin
ca complete from New Hampshire
Wilson by I'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
DENIS WILL
SHOW JOY

Tacoma democrats will hold an
outdoor celebration Thursday
evening, in case the election
count at that time favors Wilson,
including a parade, band con-
cert and speeches at the Totem
pole, 10th and A streets.
Gov. Lister will ride at the
head of the parade, which starts
from 10th and Pacific at 1880.
All Wilson supporters are
urged to take part in the parade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
WHOOP FER UP

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Demo-
cratic National Chairman Nc
Cormick this afternoon sent a
telegram to all state chairmen de-
claring President Wilson has
now positively been reelected.
Mccormick told the chairman to
get out all the bands and red fire
they could and go ahead with
democratic celebrations tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

The trouble with most of
us is that we speak twice be-
fore We think once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

Has anybody seen 4. A. p?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
Verdun Is Ver-done.

What a splendid tribute the
people paid their last legislature!
Every referred bill buried.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

On the other hand a lot of head
work goes on In a nail factory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
UNSOLvED MYSTERY

UNSOLVED MYSTERY
What is it that gets fell
low SO that he wants to be
musician and takes lessons
on the bass viol?
MARRIED, in Rochester, N. Y,
Charles Ruff and Marie Reddy.
Write your own ticket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09
ELECTION
LESSONS


Whether it turns out in the final count that
Wilson is elected or not-and no one hopes
more strongly that he is than does The Times
this has been significant election for this
state and county
1T HAS DEMONSTRATED THAT OUR
PEOPLE WILL NOT STAND FOR A
PUSSY FOOTER.
The fact was manifested both b. the vote
against Hughes and by the close vote on gov
ernor.
This is a republican state and district.
Hughes came to the Stadium and said nothing.
Mcbride allowed himself to be gagged (dur-
ing this campaign only by the reactionary
gang, and failed to take stand on many i'm
pOrtant issues.
The result? Wilson carried the county and
the state ''safe republican" though they have
been listed. Mcbride, expected by many dem
| Ocrats to romp away with the election, did
nothing of the kind.
On the other hand, Senator POindexter in
spite of his support of Hughes which disap-
pointed many of his admirers, won easily.
Why? He was candid. He did not hedge
The people knew just where he stood.
Governor Lister, who has been negative on
important occasions in his administration,
saw the highland made his campaign one of
frankness, even to the extent of admitting in
manly way some OF MS mistakes. lie ClluS
overcame a handicap of thousands of votes
With this experience behind him he doubt
less now will go into his second term freeri
more intelligent, more independent and conse-
quently far better governor.
The county ring, from the first to the last of
the campaign considered impregnable, saw
Griffith democrat, come close to defeating
Longmire for sheriff.
The vicious bills that the last legislature
| passed and which were referred to the people
| are wiped off the earth. The backward-loolz-
ing constitutional amendment is as dead as
last summers dandeion. The booze bills are
vetoed by an unmistakable and uniform dry
| sentiment
The Jimmy Davises and Guy Kelys thus
have been sternly rebuked by the voters of
a state. They and their fellow legislators
| should go to Olympia month after next with
| the moral in mind
/ And another lesson is that your Tacoman or
| your Washingtonian no longer is partisan
| He is too big man or woman to be catalogued
/ and pigeon holed as democrat" or a ere
publican" He is a free minded Embossed
voter, AND YOU, MR. OFFICEHOLDER
ARE MERELY HIS EMPLOYE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

Totals i. .243 256 81,
Necessary to elect, 266.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-09

Heb! heb! The New York Post
gets letter from Seattle reader
on political subject and heads it:
where Rolls the Oregon"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-24
Die Sasenbedtrnppe.

Sn einem buiteren Gaum oes
gabnbofsgebanoes liegerl Iie, Die Der=
~munoeten engIiiden @efangenen NIT
Iammt ibren gunoesbritoern aus Ser
9llten 1lilo Neuen 8eIt. Ser 3aum
mar frilber Der Nidtrau1eriaal ltilo
lit ni6t ounfler uno bdBlider ais
aIe Die moeren S1Ie, MIR pirft er
10 bitter ourb Ieine Sniaiien.
a0ienit i'm 500, ieDer bon uns
neiB. mas Dos beiBt: 9ienlt BEL BEN
@efaneenen. Sir Die Gurfos, Sn-
Der, Ileerier, Die man bier trifft,
baden uniere Soloaten gutmiitige
Spottnamen erfnnoen. Die aus Dem
4ffentbeater. Die Wosfierten. Gie
6agenbedtruppe. Iber an ben gna-
Ianoern aeben iie in l6ipeigenoem
Sob porbei. SeIbit gum Spott ee-
bort nod Elm Heit bon 3uneigung.
Der @efaneeneniaal tit Big auf
tuenige Sniaiien, Die man aus III
~genopeIdem @rnnoe nidt bot ab-
transportieren fonnen, Ieer. SD
bate beute 0ienit oarin. an Ser
@ano faliern anf Matraben 5ularn-
meueeiunfene @eftalten, butltidedi-
gen &leioerbiiloeln 1bnlid. Son If
rem @eiid)terli Tiebt / ni6t bel.
Nur ein i6mar5er Arm, cine lang
~glieorige, galbe @ano, Elm Ses, ei1le
grelle, blaiie 2~eibbinbe, Elm 9aar
roter ElnoerboIen leitd)ten auf. Ste
bofen % IN Oerlelben itoilden Mll6e
ipie . ibren 3dniern i'm fernen
Orient, mn oaB iie nit Dem SnItinft
ueripun0eter 1iere fire @eii6ter Der
bergen.
sluf einem Bett linen eegeniiber
liegt Elm G~ngIduoer. or iiebt mid
erpartungsboI on, als miinide er
ettpas al laeer. 4ber rpenl1 mir bic
ltnterbaltung nit Sen @efangenen
aud nidt berboten lit, 10 fiibIe id
bod fein 8eoiirfnis banad.
Cine Stunoe beritreidt. Sin nno
wieoer gebe i'd, einem Srientalen,
Der mid ourd cine 9anobemeguna
oarum bittet, 81 trinfen. gnoIib
bait Der gnelanoer oas Sbmeigen
nidt LANCER aus Mho frnet:
u@obin fpmme id2"
..Had 0eutihlano.
Bin id BORT nidt ldon24
aNeiu, oies lit Der @eit5ipfel BON
8eIgien. 8is 9eutidlano fino nod
bier5ig Stilnoen 8obnfabrt."
@r rrn5elt %eritaunt uno nafoenf-
li6 Die Stirn. Damn fragt err:
v8irb man inns iebr itrene beban-
0eln?"
Sd 3ufte Die a6ieln. .Man lit
auf Die Gneldnoer TdIedt an lpre-
den. llnIere GoIooten beboupten,
ibr battet meiBe Glider geIdtpenft
uno Damn nit S~an6granaten eetpor-
fen"
SD tpeiB BACON nidts. Gs mag
friiber geideben lein, aber id bin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-24
Ole Denttse Gage.

Sic 9enti6ell ba6en Bel @eroun
mieoer einen g~lan5enoen grfolg
%errnngen. Sic baben BEN Heit BON
Sbiaumont uno SleurD genommen,
lesteres miro ~aQeroings bon ben
5%ran5olen beitritten. Sic iino jest
auf orei unb cine balbe Weile an
8eroun berangeriift. ssst @olbDnien
uno @ali5ien balten oie 0eltIhert
Die Giiien nod imnter I'M S6a1,
aber oie 8ufotpina ldeint fat ga1l5
bon BEN Guiien iiberlolfen gu fem.
Die eriedilde ariiis lit ieet been=
oct. Die aaiierten boben anideinelo
boaig geliegt. Die griediide Re
gierung Bot aIe ibre 8eoingungea
ange1ommen uno 3aimis Bot Elm
Miniiterium gebiIbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-24
5reit Yreie fit Sous: sonnabeno "a. SUM- 1916.

ben, in oieie @ren5feboe. Ser in
groBem Stil ausgefiibrte ueberfoa
anf Ole Stoot Columbus in Seem
Wterico uno Die grmoroung omeri=
fanii6er Winenleltte BET Santa Oia=
bel. gaun fam unIere Hegierung
nrdt langer idppeigeno 5uIeben urlo
oa Werico nidts tut, ldidt lie
Sruppen sur 8erfolgung Giaa's
aus. 0aonrh miro Damn nieoer mo-
turgemoB oas Sohmntsgefiibl Der
Werifaner o1f's giefite perlebt, ibr
g9tstrdl1en ertpeft uno cine Gre
gnng Berporgerufen, Die nod men}h=
lidem grmeiien gum &riege fiibrell
n1tB. Dos alles Iiegt flar Dor Mu=
gen u1o e8 lit ld6erlidl ga nod
anoere @riin0en Il1den al mo1en.
Der arieg miro fir Merico I'M
gitnitig perlmlfer, Oenn Die Gereinig=
ten Sfaoten iinb INN, idon pernlo-
ee Ibrer Slotte, 81 lebr iiberlegen
als oaB Elm merifaniider Sieg mog-
lid mdre. @r miro ober ol1b fir
uns nidt leibt Iein. @ir miiien
uns Oarauf .gefoBt MAIDEN, einen1
9a15en fauatiIden tGolf ge=
geniiber gil itebe1l. Ct miro IhlieB=
it'd gum Guerrilla &rieg meroen,
Der uns biel 8lut foiten miro uno
piel @elo, er miro Merico nod n1ebr
berpiiiterl mie es Ole &ebolution ae=
tom bat, uno piele5, menn nidt al
les bernidten, mas mir IN uulerm
SSntereiie un0 gum 0tlben oes meri=
fanii6en 2anoes bort aufgebo1t bot
ten. 9as it oas Heiultot elmer I'M
~flaren, 1nfon1equenten ltno per=
itonontslolen &olitif.
Sd babe ME fir oie ssnterpen=
ton geldfDarnt. Sect lit tie not
menoig ~getporoen. Nber tie botte
lebr gut bermieben meroen fonrlen.
Sod es bot feinen 3tpef mebr, iebt
nod bariiber 5l Inmentteren. @as
uns iebt MIR iibrig bleibt, lit cine
feite uno enersiide Siibrllng oes
&rieges. Soffentli1 perItebt man
oas IN @aIbineton. Die gauge Be
banolltlg Der 8eribins=angelegen=
belt Dioeripri6t Dem a~leroings,
aber man muB aud 5ugeiteben, oaB
Die gerbdltriiie iebr ldipierige iino.
Gfeaeidt fiebt mon ben @eg, ben
man 81 geben bot, in @aIbington
fpater oeltlider uno gebt urtent=
pegt Dor, benn MIR Elm iol6es @or=
aeben fam Die Safe al einem be-
frieOieenoen gnoe fiibren. l1no
olid Elm umii6tiges 8~orgeben, bei
Dem ni6ts bergeiien II. nidts iiberie-
ben miro. Selbft bos aleinite
ntht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-24

crit ieit abt Goeen I'M ariee. gor
elmer @o6e mar ib nod in SEEM
gaitle BET meiner Strait"
Gr 5iebt cine 8le6ooie unter Der
gruitIeite ieines Semoes berbor, off
net iie uno blidt lange binein. Damn
5etat er mir Die Sole, oltf oeren
@rnno cine neibli6e Photographic
ongebrobt iit: feline 5ran. 0orouf
bolt er einen 3ettel aus leiner So
iental6e uno 5eiet i'm mir eben=
faas. Gin Name mitIammt ser
Morelle itebt 90 geldrieben.
u9as tit Der Mantl Ser mid auf
Dem Sdla6tfeloe berbunoen bot. Gr
mar lebr gut 81 mir. No6 Dem
&rtege nil i6 ibn1 ibreiben."
Nab Iongen 3miI6enrGlmen oes
S6fpeigenS nimmt er INNER oas
8ort. aber mir l6eint cine ipeitere
nnterbaltung nidt angebrodt. Nur
einmal bore ib aufmerflam 5u, ols
er mir iei1en 9fenitgrao nennt uno
feline SoIoberbaltniiie erflart. gr lit
10 etmos lDie EN- 5elotuebel uno Iagt,
ouf ieine Mb5ei6en beuteno: Gin
getpobnliber Soloat befommt MIR
10 uno 10 piel, NIT oieiem Mb5ei-
6er 10 bel mebr; bat er aber nie
i6 aud nod oieie beioen Qb5eiden,
Damn erbalt er lobfel. Mit ii1tlidem
stol5 nennf er Die ltattlide 5lln1=
ME.
% offnet iid Sic Cir uno mein
(sSortieBunq arf Sette Al