davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-18
THE RIGHT TO DECLARE war.

! We wonder il the railway unions a.d
their employers have ever asked them
selves the question whether they hsve
the right, morally or legally, to plsnge
this country into war for the purpeee sof
increasing wages or diminishing expen.
Eses.
We say war. That word is used strict.
Ply in ordinarymeaning. In any case it
would fill She.man's definition, bat in
this case it'may easily mean the actual
clash Of arms, ,it'may mean B repetltioa OF
1.-THE French revolution with all it's hor.
rors. 1t may mean civil war which
would be far ,worse than the civil war Of
1881 .65 because'in that war the warring
parties were divided into geographical
sections for the,nost part, while IN the
present case evey city and hamlet,
would be divided,uto fighting men, who
but a few days before were the best o4
neighbors-for Samuel Gompers is re-
ported to have said that all labor unions
;willioin.
1t may precipitate that fight which
has been feared by -soclal economists for
many years in which capital and labor
come to blows-and il it should come at
this tlme-as an accompaniment of the
awful European war, then indeed the
world would come to an end.
We question the right of any set of
men. no matter how great their wrongs
may seem to them or no matter how
great they actually may be, to thus set
the torch to this inaamable world. pyre
with tho idea Of warming themselves
while the whole world is burning up.
Is this too extravagant view of the
possible situation within the next few
weekss We hope it is but we remember
that in February. 1861, very few people
thousht this country would be in a
great civil conflict within sixty days.
1t is question between 100000 rail-
way men and 1oo0o0000 people-and
ninety. nine out of hundred of the lat
ter know nothing whatever about the
demands of the 400 OO0-and if they did
they have no means at present for de-
Gliding for or against the demands,
though as matter OF fact they are the
actual employers of the 100000.
Have the railway unions the right to
use their power to punish these millions
of innocent people-even though they
are suffering from what at least are
minor misfortunes compared with what
the millions must suffer from anything
like prolonged strike?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-18
THE LEGAL STATUS
OF A NONPARTISAN.

The League stands by each of their
endorsements. The League Is not Re.
publican; it is not Democratic; it ls not
|Socialistlc; it is Nonpartisan.-Nonpar.
tisan Leader.
1T is not Republican, it is not Demo.
cratic, it is not Socialistic," then it logi-
cally follows that Nonpartisan is
neither Republican, Democrat or a
Socialist.
1t also and inevitaly follows that every
Nonpartisan who subscribed his name
before the assessor as Republican, a
Democrat or Socialist committed moral
and legal perjury and that every Nonpar.
tlsan who participated in the June pri-
maries was committing an illegal act un-
der the laws of this state which contine
the voting at such primaries to Republi-
cans, Democrats and Socialists only, at
present.
/, The above quoted statement follows
several columns of statements referring
to the support of candidates without
reference to party affiliations, except
that they are to be Nonpartisans and
have the Nonpartisan endorsements.
! In the spring the "Nonpartisan Lead.
Ter" urged the voters to register with the
assessor as partisans and to vote the res.
ipective partisan ballots in the June pri.
maries. This week the same paper de
clares, as did the Pioneer Express all the
time, that Nonpartisan is not a parti.
'san, except as Nonpartisan and there
fore had no right to vote in the June
primaries. as no such party as the mon
partisan" was then known to the Law
Igoverning primary elections.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-18
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CIT,
r.1azs. sa.oo PE1 AaTTv1E
wARDWRI.I, 3 THOMPSON.
F. A. Ward.sen. 'G.G. Thompsc
THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

The great advance of the Russians in
Poland and Galicia has resulted in $50
mile semi-circle with Lenaberg the CEN
ter and the Russians about As miles
from that city at their nearest point.
Directly east of Lemberg the Russians
have SO Tar failed in making much pro-
gress, but north and south they have ad-
vanced westward SO to Is miles, hence
the semi-circle. While the Russians
have apparently not been able to drive
the Germans and Austrians back at the
apex of the semi.circle east Of Lemberg,
yet by the enveloping wings Of the Rus
sian armies north and south, it makes
the position of the German and Austrian
forces in the hollow of the semi. circle to
be rather precarious. 1t would seem
that the Germans must win some great
advantages soon or else they will be
compelled to retreat and thus straighten
their lines for new line Of battle. So
far the Russian armies north and south
of Lemberg have been moving west
without any serious check for several
weeks.
At Verdun the general situation is un-
changed. Both sides are making as.
saults and counter assaults without per-
manent advantage.
At the Somme both French and Brit
ish claim progress-in yards.
The Italians are now apparently doing
something that can be measured on the
map. They have progressed until they
are now within about twenty miles of
Trieste which is the most and practi.
cally the only real seaport of Austria
In making this progress they had some
hard fighting and CLAIM to have taken
about 1900 Austrian prisoners.
With Germany still holding so large a
part of conquered territory, contrasted
with the present successes of the entente
allies the question of peace must evi
IDENTIFY wait some time for solution. il
is still two or three months before win
ter will arrive in Europe and things ma,
change a great deal in that tlme-ol
possibly change but little. One thing ii
however certain that none Of the warrin(
nations will care to 60 through another
winter campaign.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-18
Automobile for Sale.

l have a Maxwell, two cylinder, two
passenger car for sale at a bargain. 1t
is as good as new, and is a bargain at the
price asked for it. \ motor cycle will
cost considerably more than the price
asked for this automobile. which is
equipped with magnetic, gas lights and
runs like sewing machine. Apply to
G. G. THOMPSON,
Pembina, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-18

A Democratic contemporary wants to
know how there can be any joy in the
Republican camp when there is no way
to credit the gain in bank resources to a
Republican tariff law. Well, laying
party politics aside, the American people
got more Joy out Of resources founded
upon protective tariff than they do out
of profits drawn from the battletelds Of
Europe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-18

The Wilson administration praises u
self % smasher Of tho trusts which its
platfcs0 alleged were due to Republican
legislation. But no mention Is made d
tho names Of any trusts that have beea
busted, or the benefits derived there.
from. Evidently, there were no unlaw.
ful trusts, as charged, or the administers.
tioa has failed to do any busting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-18
Look Good-FeeI Good

No one can either feel good nor look
good while suffering from constipation.
Get rid of that tired, draggy. lifeless feel
ing by treatment of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Buy box to-day, take one
or two pills tonight. In the morning
that stuffed, dull feeling is gone and you
feel better at once. 25c. at your drug.
gist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-18
Official Directory

Official Directory
U Senators 81 ScGnmbe, SesG2ns !;
U s .ls:.p.s Ks:sp.esen- il fHsiseson
Governor-L B Hanna ,
s1tfnsns st n F5sne Hs
state Treasurer-John steen +
attorney s Genera.eHI finds !
'naissioneIs y y Il 4 aaan stnasman I
supt' 81 Of 4It,.a. Pub Inst-E TaX!os X,,. +
Com Aer 4 Labor-R s Flint. 4
: Judge. 9. s.p,.~. 4 A 4 5s;:s: sS:':t!.. ):
Court son 4
JE B Goes 9
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshsw :.
STATE SENATOR
"A j MtFadden, Neche.
REPRESENTATIVES +
. wv N Husband Hensel i
) ton !:
COUNTY OFFICIALS
6tates Attorney--Wm McMurchse: I
sheriff-Chas Atkinson
Auditor-Wm. W. Felson
, Treasurer-HuRh Gibson
Register. of Deeds--Geo Roadhouee 1
County Judge-H G. Wick 1
Surveyor-Herman Campbell {
, Supt of fSchools-Charlotte Jones 4
Coroner-Frank w. Deason 1
, Public AdmiI1'r-Elie Thorwaldson 4
(lst-A b Purdy, Toilette 4
~.4 2nd-J,K Olafson. Gardar 4
Soonty3 Srd-Adam Norton, Cavarr 4
Oomfs 4th-WJ Watts Leroy 4
, l5th-Jos Morrison Draytou 1
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Jndson LaMoure Jr Collector !
Robert Morrison Special Deputy j
4 4 Kcf!annssb;e E Ga1ysy Deputies
e X Russell Immigration Inspector I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-18
County News

SVVVVVVVV~VV
5 County News ;
S>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>$
James Lsndragon Of st. Thomas was
badly cut with binder sickle while at
Mrs. James Allen OF Walhalla died on
the 4th inst at the a9e Of 41fty three
years.
Miss Muriel Livingston ot Neche broke
her leg while falling from q swing last
Saturday.
DR.. Carl Lembke is visiting hie folke
Ar. and Mrs Louie Leuehe on the
Pemoina river.
Mr.. Mrs. E. H. Martin Of Minneapolis
are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
~. H. johnson of Hamilton.
The Northwestern Telephone Com,
Ipany is removing the separate wires al
Neche and putting in cables in stead
A surprise party was given Mrs. w. j,
Watts of Neche by her friends Saturday
ON her birthday, and . pleasant time
was spent.
Mrs. w. ]. Ferguson who is visiting
relatives at Jolistte wss operated on 70,
soiter At the Drayton hospital recently
She has returned home veil.
Prof. and Mrs. s. N. Erwin left Ham.
Aston last Tuesday for Grenville where
Mr.. Erwin is engaged as superintendent
Of the village school for next year.
Owing to the continuous expence OF
keeping it up the directors of the county
fsir at Hamilton are replacing some OF
the board fence with woven wire netting.
Dorothy Basken, of Pembina. and
Elizabeth Simons. OF Ham,lton have
been visiting at the home of H. Collision
during the past week.-Chronotype.
F B. j. Parsons who has had the manag-
ment of the o. II. johnson general store
At Hamilton has resigned to take charge
|of the Glssston Mercantile Company's
store at Glasston, of which Geo. cCabe
istpresident.
Work getting the binder machine in
readiness for the harvest. The team
that was hitched to the binder ran away
and Mr.. Lagragan was caught by the
sickle bar. He is improving as we'll as
hpected according to last accents.
Bernard Horgan who was breaking on
the Southern Pacific Railway had his
foot crushed SO amputution was necess.
ary, while switching in the yards at Los
Angles, California the other day accord.
ing to advises to friends IN Neche.
James Mcmillan, son of the late Arch.
j. Mcmillan late of Cavalier county, was
killed in an engagement in Belgium on
July 23rd according to advises from the
front. Mr.. Mcmillan enlisted with the
first Canadian contingent and was
wounded once before.
Mrs. Hugh Ralston of Crystal died
Sunday morning after brief illness
from rheumatism of the heart. She
was resident ol the Crystal neighbor.
hood for thirty years and much loved by
sll who knew her. She is survived by
her husband, five sons and four daugh-
ters.
The GODDESS Misfortune seems to be
camping on the trail of McNamara.
While attempting to find out wether he
was on the road to recovery or not one
day last week the local mail carrier at
tempted to crank the Ford car in which
the attempt to do the spiral glide upside
down, was made two short weeks ago.
The crank or the works inside proved
recalcitrant and Tom had bone in his
wrist broken. Proper medicinal aid was
|given to the injured man, but the
chances are that he will not be able to
iiextend the~glad hand to his friends fol
at least three weeks.-Chronotype.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03

few hot shots into them. telling
them IA no uncertain terms that
they we're welcome TO come To the
meeting. but were certainly not
welcome TO break Il up,
You needn't get sore" he went
on. for | have found In my expo
rience that you've got To put your
hand on men sometimes. Some
times my wife has 10 put her hand
on me. and she does f.. too
The mass meeting IL a meeting
which puts the issue OF deciding
for Christ right MP TO the men In
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES style
After the mass meeting. the men
scatter % various class rooms. 10
take part IN the eight different see.
tluns. where problems OF tho day
and Bible study are taken np.
Plenty Of HsndShakinu
n man escapes and does not
remain for one Of these meetings.
I IL II only after shaking hands with
a half,dozen mupeularfistsd fel'
lows aud declining ms many Insist
ent Invitations 10 remain. that he
reaches the sidewalk
There are inyiterw and smiles IN
the halls. on the stairs aud Ia the
+ lobby.
Following the discussion groupa.
tho men gather In the dining room
for the ffiendfhip supper
Here the lovial and smiling O. l..
jacob presides and warns things
i ap.
/ The meal IL served NJ Is cents
rlate Sunday night they had a
roaA, beef diuner--and heaps o.
/ friendship
Strangers Are Welcomed
A wht,s-collared fellow reaches
across the table and shakes the
man across from him. who has a
black shirt and no tie. by the hand
He says My name 10 lones ~
glad TO meet YOU" lie says Il as II
he meant II. TOO.
There were about 800 at the
friendship supper Sunday night
Following the friendship supper
comes tn. fireslde hour. when ali
gather about the open fireplace In
the library and listen 10 special
muAie and sing the old songs
A string quartet from the Y. NJ
&C. A. orchestra played Sunday
night at tho firesiic hour service.
This service closes In time for
the men 10 attend the regular even
ins church services. ~ they ~ish
Tho program offers n full after
noon and n interesting and worth
while from start 20 finish.
II ia designed especially for
strangers ard men who are living
In boarding houses and have no
place to 70 on Sundays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
SALE PRICE. 1Sc YARD

Dainty Swiss and Cambria Embroid-
cries in many desirable patterns, "A
to Is inches wide, suitable for wide
variety OF trimming purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03

A q sort Of grand finish
10 the series OF Monday arti-
eles about the Seattle churches.
The star reporter spent the
whole afternoon and a part OF
tho evening yesterday taking
In the various features OF the
sunday club program at the Y.
NJ. c. A.
The program leads off al 2;t5
with music by the big Y. N. c.
a. So-pleee orchestra. under
the batter Of Harry Gardner.
The orchestra 10 q good one.
too.
Al J o'clock 500 men swarm
upstairs TO the mass meeting.
Hymns are sung.
Frank Hayley. attorney. pro
sides.
The Cornish trio. violin. flute and
plano, provided special music.
Japanese 10 Speaker
The speaker ~ the day was the
Rev. T. kanamori. onetime famous
orator In Japan. After life like
hero from the Arabian Nights
including conversion. persecution
success. loss of faith. fame. recon
version. h. now appeared IN Sal
walton Army uniform. with a slm
l Pile cross on his breast.
lie has converted 1900 japanese
on the Pacific coast IN three
months and half - 8fJ In ten
days.
Here was a japanese proachine
Christianity to American men fl
English. aud doing Il 80 that II 90,
under their skins. too
Several sign Card.
Several we're converted They
signed their names tn cards and
handed them In. according 10 the
custom OF the Sunday ciab. lhcrs
cards going 10 committee Of re
ilgious workers. headed By r. 4
IIppy. who do sort of follow .up
work
Some OF these cards are taken In
every Sunday. some days May o.
them. says I'd J. Filler. religious
work secretary.
After the adfreaa AZ the mass
meeting. a number Of men started
10 leave before he meeting was
dismissed
Arm q Allen. general secretary
and bir gum OF the DAY. who was
making acme announcements
bounced do~n on them like a
hawk.
1T won't do you any good "a
leave your seats" hs said. You
can't get out There are ushers
a. the doors"
Won't Let Then, Leave
Then Allen proceeded to fire a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
HOW Y. INC. MAKES
STRANGER FEEL AT
HOME on SUNDAYS

Reporter Who "Wrote Up Churches Pays a Sunday
Visit TO Association Building; He Finds Every One
Ready to Shake Hands and Make the Visitor Wei
come; Meetings Designed for Men Who Have No
Family FireSide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
SALE PRICE. 1Oc YARD

Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries
with firm, heavy edges. in pleasing
selection OF patterns, ranging up to }
inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
SALE PRICE. Csc YARD

Swiss Edgings in a wide variety of
dainty patterns, ranging from AZ to
Is inches wide-very attractive trim
ming for women's and chiIdren's UNI
dermuslins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03

Shadow Laces in widths up to "a
inches, Priced in the January Sale at
25c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
CATCH STOLEN LAUNCH CALYPSO

san DIEGO Jan Word was received today that the easong
Mexican authorities at La Paz Lower California The boat sailed
official holding
instit uted by no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03

Seamless Bed Sheets OF durable weave,
size before hemming, SlX9O inches.
sale Price. 5Sc each
Bed Sheets Of serviceable quality, we'll
finished and free from dressing. size
before hemming. 72x90 inches, Sale
Price. CSC Slxo0 inches, Sale Price.
csc sixoo inches, Sale Price 7Sc
each
Pillow Cases of smooth. good-wearing
weave. size before hemming. 42x3o
inches. Sale Price. lie; 45x36
inches, sale Price. 12Ic each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
FRISCO WANTS DREADNoUGHT BASE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-Appointmen of o three
Francisco and creating additional facilities
California will introduce tomorrow Admiral Pond is
proposal
investigation
con
gress to appropriate investigating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
The January Sale of Bedspreads,
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Pillow Cases, well-madc and durable,
size before hemming. 42x36 inches.
Sale Price, 15e; 45x36 inches, Sale
Price, Ice each.
Pillow Cases, free from dressing and
well-finishcd. size 42x3o inches before
hemning, Sale Price, 17c each; Ask
80 inches before hemming, Sale PRICE,
1Sc each.
Crocheted Bedspreads, size 74xS4 inches,
Sale Price. Csc.
Crocheted Bedspreads, well-finished and
serviceable, size 74xSS inches. Sale
Price. $1.45. Basement sai.sroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
January Offerings in
White Embroideries
SALE PRICE. SC YARD

Widths up to 2K inches in these
firmly embroidered Edges. well adapt
ed for trimming children's clothing
and womens wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
SALE PRICE, soc YARD

Widths up to 50 inches in dainty
Swiss Flouncings for petticoats and
dresses. The patterns range from
II to 10 inches deep. finished with
firmly-worked edges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
The January Sale of
WhiteWashCoods

an opportunc time TO buy for Spring
sewing requirements as well as for pres
cnt needs. as the Sale offers worth
while savings in many desirable cotton
fabrics
Bleached Cambrie-fnished Muslin. 80
inches wide, suitable for wide va
riety Of uses, Sale Price, Sc yard.
Bleached 3e-inch Muslin OF good tex
ture. free from dressing. Sale Price.
&c yard.
36-inch Long Cloths in the firm weave
so desirable for undergarments. Sale
Price, $1.2O for the piece OF Il
Yards Better quality. Sale Prices.
S1.35, S1.65, and S1.9O piece of
II yards.
Nainsook in soft, smooth weave. l2yard
length. sale Price, $1.65.
Nainsook of desirable quality for lin
gerie. soft mercerized finish, box OF
II yards, Sale Price, $2.45.
Other qualities OF Nainsook are priced
in the Sale at zoe and 25c yard.
White Lawns in barred and striped
weaves, suited for women's and chill
drens dresses and sacques. ~ and %
inches wide. Sale Prices 10[, 1870
and 15c yard.
Dotted Swisscs with well-embroidered
dots. % inches wide, Sale Price, 15c
yard Finer weave, 40 inches wide
Sale Price. 1Sc yard; in mercerized
finish, 80 inches wide Sale Price, SOC
yard basement saiesroom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

mas man id in gIbrobom 9irnbolms
gSirtidDait BON oem 8ieb mo bon nOereu
Gingeu er3dbIt4
o3u 9cfell Serr Souptonts oiiiitcut"
oglc5 mas, 5u geiebl Gtell oid nicht
oiinmer, aerl, ais OH bit. @eiBt ou
iIbrigcns, 0aB Der Serr gliiciior bolo nod
@crlit pcricBt miro
o&ciB icb,@ io0tc Soicp6 ino licI Sen
SopT bdngcr, bat mir oic Hoiulta ct.
5dblt.
oSiibidcs N3GoGcn," uciAte gloromanN
oglbcr mill mitgc6en nod 9errlin,"
io9tc SSolcpb fldgIic0 oluO idl nulB blcibcn
III 8loccpicc
so bait OIL iic scrn2 g9orim bel
roteit Oh iic uidjt2"
yaom nid)t 6ciroten ais autidcr polH
Scrrn G6crtontrollclr. ioqtc SSoep6,
oAtilo mcnn id) mill mcrocu anecbt ia9t
gloialfa, bcrotct nicbt aneo)t 81 pcl
idmcrc 9lrbcit.
o9latiirlidJ beiratet iic fencn ancNt.
Gin W200dcn, 0oS in elmer Dorncbnlcn
prGBiihen 8conltenomilic qeoient bat.
mo olles 10 ioubcr lit ltno oie gcbanOllma
10 gut, Oie 5iebt nidt 81 einem 6ornal
('Bferoefuedt) in 10 eiuc i6nutige 8orod&
ipo Oic g9Gnoe aus 2ebm lno
ogSeiB idl, Ia9tc Soiepb betrii6t
oglnl lieblten beirotet ie eincn gcontelt
ccr ieiu iideres ghsiommcn bat ylir bat
cs Die 6roiI 9liieiior er36blt: Sen Brilc5tt
piiroe iic gleidj nctmcn ipcmi er nidjt
5mon5ig Sabre alter m0rc
nYrilc5ti ref Soicp6 eifcriiidltia,
ipridt Sdledtes bon 8on Sberfontrol
Ieur um6 @ou g}oromoun 5u @on Sotpt,
omtSfontroneur. Gaugt nidt ais 3ou.
omts0iener, tougt nidt cinmol ais 90,
mopp (SousfnehD"
agllio, Soiepb," fam 9ioromonu wic0cr
aiif ieine Snitruftion 5.riid, oil weiBt 10
gut ipie i'd oos 8ieb, oos in 9lbrabonl
8irn6muns Stoll itcbt, ioll oeiduuegalt
per0en."
Soiep6 benni6tc idl ipieocr, = oumm
mic nioglid) niS5llicben
aGt iperrit olio oeinc Sbrcn ouif BE-
bdltlt allies, was biuciugebt mo beri9tcll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
N~4
1--ttt |

osSs iih Soiepb lebr 0lmn QUINN mic
Sds Sogte Sergeont 3oc5fa mid im
mer Musfetier Soiepb A5iefor3 lit Oiiuunifa
9linopieb bon gau5es aorporolicboft mel
liges"
SEA ia," iogtc g}oromonu iooial.
,Tunmbeit lit chen Dunimbcit, mo Die
Scrren bonn Gcridt bobct oic1 niclt 10 gl;t
gctoltnf ruie i'd SdlUonm oriiber SD
peiB ober ouf, ooB OH felt Ocncr Wlilitdr
5cit cin cbrlidjer &crl gcblie6en Bit Ssl
babe nGntlid) Die cause &elt bcreilt SO
icpb Yictor8, mo lpciB Qllcs. Dos tonnlt
olt Dir mertcn," fiDr cr IN iduricr GoHort
iort, iuobci cr SSoicp1 oro0cn0 aiab
SSoicpb fnidte innerlid ntis llcne 5l.
iarumcu
,acnnit on N}idoel Sroipicc2" frogtc
gior0monn ttnpermittclt
o&cnnc, 9ndoigcr Scrr, fcnnc Dcn @li-
tcrn,~ iuqtc ,yoiepb ooriiAtig.
,Scnnt on mh glbroban 9irnboum2'
gacuue, ST aollegc poii Glid)acl Sra
picc@
o8e6fonnliiiiondr,~ iagtc gloromanas
,Tlciidcr mo aneipiuirt mo iDobnt Die
brittle StraBe BON bier, redts inn Die Gdc
UNDulDuDiy pNItullNAN ODplNPDf VANliliN NttNJ
SSroi mo fenne Iidtc 8roi bot 9laga
spn fiir Dunen mo glibtc lit O2ooniorfo
(@usmo6erin), fcunc BON 8lcc5eipice, lit,
5en mihutcr 6ci Sii0or Silberipicgcl uuO
nod otter bel Nlarflls Sdcllad ooer ou0
I'M &rug in IRiledn uno trinfen S5om-
ponje"
glIIo oas morcn oie 0onen, oic ieocn-
folls fir Ole 9iiiien Ole Barrier Goiletten
beriiberihmitggolu uuBtcr Sieb nal an,
oacbtc 0eromonr ouS bat mir Boil 9lle.
roiloropitid), Der olte 6uds, nid)t Derra-
ten ino iaote gleidgiiltig.
80, III Wtiledil pcrfebren Gle oiid. IT
g1un SSoiepb, Dor nal Su. Ger girnbalnt
Rat aus einem @utsfonfurs cine WlenJe
gieb ouigetauit Ole S6ier iteben in iei.
nem Stall lmo ser ~l1oel S,raipiec lit
bel i6nL i'm eS i6m ob5ntoltten Oh icbit.
id weiB allies. 9}uu iollit on binoebcu 3lt
9rnbolu itn0 bort Bier trinfen 9einen
SSootc, Soiep0. 9orit ou, llao Dorit oll,