davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
wilson IN Labor

New evidence Of Woodrow Wilson'S
deep seated hostility to organized labor
has Just como 10 light, IN the face 81!
letter which Or. Wilson wrote re-
Affirming and defending the severe and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
Republican County Ticket

UNFNSI7SSN''
Sheriff
LLOYD d. GRIFFIN, of clarksbuss.
Judge Criminal Court
CHARLES A. SUTTON, OF bridgeport.
Prosecuting Attorney
WILL L. NORRIS, of ClarkSburE.
County commisSioncr
DORSEY W. CORK. CT Mt Clare
Assessor
IRA L. sWIGBR. of ClarEsburG.
Surveyor
rUTHBERT A. OSBORN. of CIarksburg
house of Delegates
Rossi NJ. FISHER, Of wiIsonburE
c. II. HARRISON, JR. OF CIarks6u.g.
JOHN MOORE, of Bridgeport.
GEORGE w sTURM. Of West Milford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

Wilson'S fake Mexican peace COM
mission appears 10 have taken Col
Villas recent movements for motion
TO adjourn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

Anything to beat Wilson" the
Clarksburg Exponent concludes an ed!.
torial. Well. go 10 it--we're all help
ing you on that job.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
What to Do for
Itching Skins

There is usually immediate relief for
skins itching, burning and distigured by
eczema, ringworm, or similar torment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
"HURRY-UP" YOST
IS FOR SUFFRAGE
Michigan 'VarSity'S Famous
Coach Urges Votes for
Women.

MORGANTOWN. Oct. ga tele-
graphic. endorsement of votes for
women from Fielding H. Yost. affec-
tionately known all over America as
Hurry Up" Yost, was given out at
state headquarters here this after
noon. Mr.. Yost Is a native West yir-
ginian. having been born in Marion
county and he Is known and adored
by every school boy. every college
undergraduate and every alumnus in
the land. II was "Hurry-Up" Yost
who put the University OF Michigan
on the football map and, incidentally.
proved that the West is as mighty as
the East on the gridiron.
"Hurry-up" is the exponent Of the
clean minded. clean living college
athlete. He is n thinker MS we'll MS a
doer of deeds Probably no man in
this country has 30 great or SO good
an influence upon college men and
high school students as has Hurry
Up" Yost Although no longer n
voter in West Virginia, Mr. Yost has
taken a deep interest In the pend
ing suffrage amendment and is con-
vinced that victory for the women Of
his beloved state but awaits the clos
ing of the polls on the night of Mo-
vemher Z. With contest on hand It
IS not 10 be expected that II man of
"Hurry-Up's" known aFgressiveness
would keep out Of 1t entirely. there
fore. no surprise WINS manifested at
state headquarters when the follow
ing telegram was received:
"Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct 2S. 1916.
president Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
Off to the Front !

Put yourself in top-notch
condition by eating Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit, a food
that supplies the greatest
amount Of body building
material with the least tax
upon the digestion. You
cannot get to "the front
in any business with poorly
nourished body. Delicious
for breakfast with sliced
peaches and cream.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
Republican State Ticket
Governor
IRA L. ROBINSON, OF Taylor

AISHhbllSGiI SAANS AAlNSA
Governor
IRA L. ROBINSON, OF Taylor
Secretary Of site
HOUSTON q. YOUNG, o: Harrison
Superintendent OF Schools
NORRIS p. SuAwkEY. o. AaE- VIA.
Auditor
JOHN s. DARsT. u Jackson
Treasurer
WILLIAM s. JOHNSON. of FAysttS
Attorney General
R. T. ENGLAND, of Logan.
Commissioner of Agriculture
JAMES Il. STEWART. of Putnam
Judges of suprams Court.
w. ". MILLER. Of Wood.
HAROLD A. RITZ. Of Mercer.
State ssnAtor-Twslfth District
WALLACE B. GRIBBLE. Of DOddEidgs,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

lower left hand corner. that sneak,
tor itself. The other pictures on the
page show. with and without the coat,
one Of the newest models Of dresses
for the country club or where You
please-iust 30 long ~ II d out Of
doors.
The smart new 'smock" shares With
the sveatsrs.ot the times their. GLOW.
Ing colcrs. Most OF the outdoor wear
this Summer is colortul I'VE have
taken the hint from the flowers.
Many outdoor coats are made to
match the striped or checked skirts.
] believe Ia hsrmonies Of color in such
cases more than slavish following Of
designa One gets more variety. and
that means more beautiful effects.
The same color -acceleration''
shows ITSELF IN the outing shoes. Some
Of the newest models are fantastic to
q degree. Three or four different
cclors are associated Ia the same pair.
and frequently there ID Q variety Of
leather combined u one tiny paif 81
shoes that reaches The Limit q axae-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

geration Fancy buciles are again IN
high favcr-as H.. indeed. eveFything
that lends more variety to The Coz.
tune.
TO 30 back to the. sweater: The
lines have undergone . number Of
changes. Besides tho shape that I
show above. Norfolk pleats have bean
introduced. and tho majority Of them
ara belted or sashsd Then there are
the sweaters Of pursr silk. with all the
old paisley designs that our Grand,
mothers knew.
White and black effects remain
highly popular. There Is . certain r..
inement and stability about this com.
bination that gives Il q permanent
place season "a and season out Cav.
eral Of the sweaters are Of white.
whose knitted surface ID superim.
posed on one Of black. and which has
. border Of solid black; then tihere
are varieties which reverse this a.
ranEement Of color.
Altogether. the outdoor Eiri can M
- hutter6y.like % she pleases-or
shs caA b - cAazmiAxiy plaip
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
CALL OF BATTLELUST
FELTBY "OLD RODNEY"
Veteran Cavalry Horse Gazes Long
ingly as Militia Batteries Rattle
Over Parade Ground.

Old Rodney. U. s. A. retired, tried to
return to active duty recently when he
heard the rumble Of artillery wheels as
the District batteries paraded on the
Fort Myer drill field. He heard the
call of the big guns, and wanted to
feel a harness on his back again, to
gallop in the sw1rling dust, and to stand
steady as the guns roared.
For Old Rodney is the veteran horse OF
the Third Field Artillery. He is now on
the pension list and is taken care OF by
the quartermaster's department Of Fort
Myer. The men of the regular artillery
have ged to care for him in comfort
for the rest Of his life, and he IS the only
retired horse housing at an army post
with the sanction of the government
When the District militia including
batteries A and B. had their review
Saturday the call OF the guns was too
strong for Rodney. He ambled down to
the polo field and looked longinsly at the
troops. Then he slowly ambled back to
his quarters.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
SUTHERLAND DEMANDS
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
Says Change of Constitution on Behalf
of Women Voters Would Not Be
Violation of States Rights.

Senator Sutherland, of Utah, yesterday
argued, in a speech in the Senate. that
the question Of woman suffrage is a mat
ter for the Federal government and that
there would be no invasion OF States
rights in the adoption by Congress Of the
resolution which proposes that a Fed
eral woman suffrage amendment be sub
rnitted to the States.
The demand for the submission OF the
proposed amendment" said Senator Suth-
erland. "is not only insistent but wide
spread. In the face OF a demand Of such
proportions, the objections to the amend
ment should be of the most cogent and
compelling force to justify Congress in
refusing Affirmative action, submit that
the reasons are persuasive in favor Of af-
irmative action
He admitted that the present Consti-
tuition leaves to the States the right to
fix the qualifications of voters. But il
will not do" he added. Ito say that the
Federal government is not concerned in
the character of the qualifications to be
prescribed"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
WEEKEND TRIPS FINE.
Fishing and Grabbing Splendid at
Colonial Beach.

Delightful week-ends can be spent at
Colonial Beach, the summer playground
of the people Of Washington, at small
expense, and the week-ender will return
home Sunday night rested and ready to
take up work again Monday morning.
Bathing at Washington's Atlantic City is
a pleasure, and the fishing, Grabbing and
other amusements. make such a thing as
dull time unknown.
The hotels and boarding houses are
ready to meet the demands of any purse.
The steamer st. Johns leaves here for the
Beach Saturdays at $50 p. m, and on
other days, except Monday, at a. m.
Those who visit the Beach Sunday, and
cannot stay. over, can return Sunday
evening, the steamer leaving there at
2. m. and reaching home about 1870 p. m
The usual evening trip of the St Johns
will be made Monday, the steamer leav-
ing here at p. m, and returning about
II p. NJ
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

the United States Electric Power Com
pany. Of New York, features the part
Of the Sangster report given yesterday.
Beside previous objections TO the re-
port of the accountant, the representa-
ttves OF the company yesterday stated
that Mr.. Sangster, being an accountant
only, could not see these values with
the eye of an engineer and that his re-
port had nothing to show that he has
had experience in the technical or prac-
tical sides of operation. construction, and
financing of public utility properties" For
these reasons the company moved that
his report be eliminated from the record.
The commission acted upon the motion
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
NEW PLACE FOR HEKIMIAN.
Oriental Rug Dealer Now at 1912 II
Street Northwest.

>e'i5 Hekimian, the oriental rug critic
2 .ier. who for several years has
ID in the Woodward Building
ayed to his new location, 1872 H
.Crthwest Hekimian established
HI .Gsiness IN Washington in 1901 and
siLce then has seen 1t steadily prosper
until he has found 1t necessary to acquire
more commodious quarters
In his new store, which has been COM
pletely remodelled IN accordance with his
own ideas, Mr.. Hekimian has gathered
together stock of $4,000 worth of ancient
and modern oriental rugs.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
SUBMITS NEW REPORT
ON "PEPCO" PROPERTY

The hearing of the values of the prop
erty of the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany by the Public Utilities Commission
was resumed yesterday afternoon, with
Andrew Sangster, expert accountant, on
the stand.
The report Of Mr.. Sangster estimated
the total property Of the company at
81. SO, 1885,, after an examination OF the
books OF the company. Transactions be
tween the Washington power plant and
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
PNCHOT BROTHERS TO
EACH GET A MILLION

New York. July 2o-colunbia Uutver-
sity loses a bequest estimated at from
81, ,ooo, 900 to S 900 900 as residusry leSatee
under the will Of the late Amos F. Emo
a result of a verdict Of the Jury be-
fore Surrogate Cohslsn, yesterday, set
ting aside the will.
This decision establishes the validity
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

OF a new will made In January, 1914
which did not mention the Univ.rsitv
but gave the residuary estate TO a.
brother, Or. Henry Clay Emo, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Mary E Pinchot, both Of whom
died before their brother. Thus Clifford
and Amos Pinchot are heirs
The General Society Of Mechanics and
Trsdesrnen, which recetved S, so. 900 und e-
the will rejected by the jury. gets &, ,Ooo. =
GOO under the document which will now
be offered for probate
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
new GRAPES IN
LOCAL MARKETS
California Pears and Virginia
Cantaloupes Also on Sale
About the City.

Among the new arrivals on the local
market this week are Delaware grapes
and California Bartlett pears. Spanish
sweet onions also made their appearance
and are bringing from to 10 cents each.
Prices on many fruits and vegetables
are expected to take jump IN Few
days owing to the recent floods and
storms in the South The Carolina peach
crop Is entirely cut OFF and peaches ac-
cordingly show a raise in prices.
Sweet potatoes are scarce, and the few
that arrive are soon sold Cucumbers
show big reduction and are very plenti-
Sweet air canteloupes from Virginia
also arrived during the week.
Prices quoted yesterday were:
EGGS.
EEzz. doz.. oAs.
BUTTER
Best crsaney. b., 20. Troosss. lb. 5.
Fowls. h. 3 BOOSTERS, b.. la
sprinsers Ii. % Turkeys lb., 50.
Friers. b., % L. !. ducks. ID, 3.
Roastsrs. h. a Squads. each, %
MEATS.
Roast veal, b, Isa5. BeeS roasts b. lsa25
Veal chops. h. 5ao. Hamburger. ID, IS.
Beef steak, ID. 5a5. Bacon, ID. aOas0
Smoked ham, h, 2 Sausage, h, 2
Lamb chops, lb.. EsS5. Roast lamb, h., 9.
Lamb stew. h, Is
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes A-pk-, 10 Spinach. A-pk-, Is.
String beans, qt., s. Corn, doz.s 5osD
Lima beans Qt, Is Eggplant, 10.
New apples. L-pk.. 10. Peas k-pk., Ian.
Pinsapples, each. loa5 CantaloUpss, 5ai5
Currents, IOal5 CucUmbsEs,> doz.. ia
Sweet potatoes, l4pk. TTnips, A-pk-, 70.
ZaS Spanish sweet onions,
Tomatoes. k-pk-, l0aS. each Sal0.
FRUITS.
Delaware E=apes. box % Plums doz-, u
California pears, per Peaches, box, 9a5.
boz. 9aE Oranges, 25s60.
FISH.
Sea bass. b. III. Macksrel. b.. B41
Cod. b., IS Pollock. lb.. 10.
Salmon. h. %. Haddock. h. 70.
Tilstsh, h, Is Croker. ID. 10
ROckhsh, h., Las. Bluefsh, ID, 70
Crab meat. h., 36. Halibut, b. %
Crab fake, qt.. 90 Founders. ID, La
Clans, Ct, u Oysters, Qt.. 20.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
Want Overhead Wires Down.

The District Commissioners sent a bill
to Congress yesterday. asking for the
right to enforce the removal Of overhead
wires in the city. The particular wires
mentioned in the bill are on Water street
between Seventh and Tenth streetA
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
Counting Baby Day" Fund.

The officers Of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company who have charge Of
the counting Of the Baby Fan Day re-
Ceipts. report they have the task started
1t will be another day or two before the
final count is made.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

Among the visitors to inspect the Y. N
c. A. tent recently was party from tn
Washington Y. NJ. C. A. made up of DI
Everett Ellison, A. L Fowler, jr.. a. Il
Langenberg, and n. w. Ellison.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

The Y. N. C. A. tent force, in addition
to handling mail. has agreed to take
care of the many telephone calls that
come in for Militiamen. The telephone
number of the tent is Rosslyn 72.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

How many parts there are to a ma.
chine gun and how to put them together
is being taught the machine gun com
pany men at school each afternoon
Lieuts. Perry Baldwin and Frank B
Schlosser are in charge Of the class.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

late yesterday afternoon and its de-
| cision will be made known today.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

There is historic pair of spiral leg
gings in the machine gun company. The
men take turns in wearing those thai
First Serst. Robert I. Hainey used wher
in the English army before Ypres AND
in the Dardanelles.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

The original dome Of the capitol in
WsShinFton vss made Of wood cover~d
with copper.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

Top Sergeant c. H. Macdonald says
that there is a chance for five good mule
skinuers" in the supply company. They
get better money than a mere private, as
rated as mechanics, they receive 81 a
month. as much as an infantry corporal
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

John woelfng, cook, is daily wtnuinl
the praises of the men of the ulachin
gun and supply company.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

The mounted headquarters orderlies are
not getting much practice In riding, but
they are learning how to chop wood.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

There are mighty few horses at Camp
Ordway. The cavalry at Fort Myer turn
over their horses every few days to the
Militia cavalrymen for practice. and the
artillery has about thirty animals, most
Of which have seen better days. The
infantry regiment has not a horse, and
when it goes into action It must have
thirty-six for enlisted men and fourteen
for officers. Ninety-two draft mules are
needed, along with seventeen pack mules.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

Another cook is not getting complaints
except those that always come in from
chronic kickers. He is Ira Sears, form
erly chief cook for Childs' at Atlantic
City, now with Company NJ.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

Private Leroy CLANCY, Of Company NJ
went home to see his parents for a few
days when his enlistment expired. But
he was soon back to rejoin the colors.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08

s{onigs @cbnrtstae mar .p2uts
licbtcS 2oubgriin Ieuhtete ;iuiidlet
ocn 0nnflen Eortcn mlf 6oben Sup.
pen im6 glbbdngen Sonnenlhetii,
Der ben tpiir3igen Sar5gerlh lodte
ini6 iibcr ben i'm Stcinbett plGtlbern.
ben iSluB glitt iino touieno 2idtfuu,
fen aufipringen inodta glud) ilitrrt
uno Dodj uno Wouerfpcrt beg alien
@clfeuiJ6lo9es qlf Dem bcr3forminen
@crec, Der lid) om Gnoe fcs S5lcdeus
IN bic @bene idob, ocrgol0etc r.. @on
bier aus mar emit oieSer3oain.g9iiwe
0orotbeo BON 2iinebure. Gelle alsge.
5ogen iini Die 5peite Braii oeS W:o.
zen Girfitrfteu 5ii fuerocn 9lidt b..
liebt BEL Der 8iirgerihaft 9crlirss
ibrer neuen gfeiioen3. obipobl iic oa
Die Gorotbeenltoot erItebeu lieB.
Soiueit Ole biitoriide 8eraonden,
belt niHt Den W1oeiitrot angina be.
aiialib S6enfungen ino berlilbcner
Werchtiomen Der fiiritlihen 8roi,en,
bic einit 6o obeu relioiert, bcfiini-
merte iitb nur Elm @in5igcr um bic
Weraonaenheit. Die 8enoIfcrllllg
buttc ibre @egeniport. llno nlit Deltc
eritien lic ibr beionoers idon. go.
rooe Der BORT liegcnoen itrnnlmeit
liiirailere cabs nllf Der o9lue", Dem
pr6btiacn gSieicufeln an aiiteren
99oloe, T1 binous tuorcn bic Spno.
ratiorcn gepiIgert unS oie 9lcinbiir.
ger, Sic cs licb leiIten fonntcn, SScier-
toa al bolten. Sic W2dnncr tratea In
ibren ioilleniHlicBeuocu Sodiitass.
rcdcn uno zen beiten Siitcn aui, ina
tper Grocn hottc, trug iic ~ oeS Can.
0csu0tets Gbren Die 8rouenqciiA.
ter ichaitcn ous nntcrriiicjten, bla.
msndcldNiiidtcn &opotteu in idDliell-
ertlGr 5orm inlo ser tiirfiid)e 5d)ol.
oen man aud crit o.s piirOepoll s}er-
Ijeirottc bcfom. ipiclte ieine p;tntigc
s9ollr gSipretoc. riiloe l5lrobaiitc,
oanif iie iidt in &onfiifi nit Dem
2iHoc iotEcli Siir6 cine t5uuIali.
1uur pcfftoBlrn lchaltcn ODER init
eaieT biuncncch spite bcicst, bic
aIe.trr @criuc54 bicB. iaDeu oui oca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08

nit. @r bottc cine 9[rt 5u qriiBpn
iino 81 9uden, ooB e0e ein5elne
elaubte, ibr eelte oos ollein. 9ld, unO
mos Itono in ieinen Wlicnenl
Scr I6one &cooernl ser tolle
@eOoernl" bieB er ia melt uno brett.
ltno ooB er bier iutten am Siiohor5
nun lag, ifrieb man oen fiibnen
Streiden ilnO efipos gor gu Ioderem
Sebeu an, bon Dem Die Ronigsltaot an
Der 2eine tpuBte. Gr Iollte Elm bis.
den 5ur gernunft fomnen, botte man
ollcrbobiten Srts al bemerfen liir
rotig eefiinoen, oieier flotte 3dn3sr
nno Ser5euseroberer ouf 6en Sol.
b1Ilen.
nSeute fonunt ia unier @iIOline
gona oiif feline 9oItenl" iogte oiesSrali
Sberomtuonn Wlel9er, Die ouf Dem
Sdloiie, in Der 0ienItpobnitng ibreS
Wa1nnes, 10 etipos tpie glllgeipolt aus
iibte. Sie trite nod no6 berfIoiiener
Wiooe Elm Stirnbono, oeiien gfiibin
5iuiidlen iftuor5em Cont nitf ibrer
gelbli6en Stirn idimmerte.
rSo, Srou Sberomtlnonu," meinte
OienIteifrig Die runoli6e sSrai 0bcrIt
WDers, oeren @atte q. 8. mar. @r
batte iidh iiiter Dem 3eeenten oes &0.
riereidbs $onnober, Dem Ser3og bon
Cambridge, engIiIiert, uno ietn Sobn
.bicB oesbolb 6roncis. n@ie ein
&fnn, Der ein Goo iHloaer mill
@elb ein i6oner Sffi5ier mar mein
Gberitl gIber intnler oe5ent in Der
;5oltiina Soft, iino tpie toOcIlos 1T
meiu 8roncisl4
rNen i1iinmt oenn @eooern bertc
alfs aorn2" frogte ser oide Senotor
3onOrod ieinen @etter, ser 3ierlc6
geflciort imo nit feinen 9llliireu eir.
beritritt, lino ben man 8ariiefeu
Eanorod 5im ltntericbieoe BON sem
onocrn nonnte. Gr mar oIS &oui.
rtonii in Boris gcipeien ltno leu6tete
INN por6iioIi6.
o9llIel @r bat @eioIlcn an lllen!"
ioetc Der @citgcrciitc icbmlri5ciuE
Dos Ser5 ser IorucnI Seer fam
igm 0a$ perocnse89" l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08

uia-9loenue, erridtet mar. er trua
gerIesunsen i'm @eii6t, am 9opfe
upo D'ino oaoon uno murOe in oos
emergency Soipitol gebrobt. Sein
3uitano lit nidt fritiif.
Ser DO Sabre olte 8m.N .N9ortin bon
Dlr 326, g.StraBe, S..gg., tuuroe
init elmer @uuOe an ser aopf6out in
oas emergency Soipital eebro6t llnO
ipdter eineclo6t @r bate Iid wegen
eines Ieidten geree6eus ieiner Ser
baftung ipioeriett unO Ger 9oli5ilt
6atte i6m NIT ieinem S6ldger eineu
Sie6 Oeriebt.
Ger II Sabre oIte 9leger G6riIto.
p9er 0les bon Ger. 1705, @ermout.
slpenne, gt.-S8y fu6r nit ieinen3mci.
rooe gegen Elm 9lutomo6il an ser @de
Der Z imO 2sStroBe, g8-g9. Ger
G6allfferr oes Grafhpogens NOR ser
% Sabre oIte g2eeer 2atprence Sin.
ser bon g}r 1923, SipounItroBe, g.
". DleB fam NIT elmer leiGten Ser
lebung oooon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08

oSb, gofotibuSl Garino So, ou
9uIt's gutl" purOe 5tpinfernO ertpi.
0ert
o@ebobt einntoI aebobtl" meiHte
Der @eueioete uno icuf5te Ieitt
n@eooern lit ia freilih mic ouBer
Sanoes gefontmen. ltno Re;ueclo,i-
oes iino ibm 70 lieb tpie gorsoorfcr
Gepfcl. 9Iber, Better, es lit oo6 Gin
gepaltiger ltnterihieol"
nSmr
8eooern, eroB. breiti9uItrig
blailGueia imo blono, nit fedent, tpeit
abItebenoent S9nirrbort, IieB Iein
Bfero fiirbettieren, bob unb ienftc Iet.
nen Sdbel. ipreuete Elm tpeniq poton,
fam in Die olte Stelliing auriid, uu6
neil er inru1er 10 Die 9[ufmerfIamteit
ouf iicb 5og, odtete man olf ieinen
8orgeiebten faurn. llno Die 9eute in
Der prodtbolIen, beriibntten Uniform
iDoren MIR Staffaee fir ibn. lluo
Der Worif, ben Die Wlulifonten iebt
ipielten, tpar Die 9eeleiting 5r ieinen
iiegbaften 8epegungen.
aMenu mir oos 0lilit1r nidt bot.
ten iagte Der @IedI1n1ieo Striifoe.
iano 5i Dem SeilermeiIter @ngel6orb,
roo ipdre init Gorberg MD biel los
Not NOR oo BLOB 5l fuden foe Die
SSrmien8iinmer9 glbielittemone Md
Ole 8ebnel"
oSeeg ont iidt, Striitpeiont; hoo
D}ilet1r is, oo is mon9ntaI II rl,
mo bett ct oof2 oo is es nit ole mo.
roliibe Sittionifeit mondnoI - 70
mas glebnli1es Bot mid Der Siber-
bent oueeoeiitct. lii Ser Is Der Wlonn
oo5u."
oBenn ie ms oot W1iletdr mr be.
laiienl @Sis ne glu9enpeioel~ llnN
oerSeilernleiiter pfiff nit ipisen 9ip,
pen iebt ole Spmne, NIT Der Die Wiuiif
einfiel, ols man Die erIten S1uIcr res
0rtes crreidt Bottc.
God save the kingl" ioQte sic
@ottin oes engliicben Sberiten.
Die Sbcrontnldnrin neritaao 0ns
ni6t uuO meinte; ag9ie icb0n muB es
belItc a6er IN Sannopcr iein!~