davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Eastern Doubles Won
b. Church and Davis
SECOND SET

Church ard DAVIS. 10 e-@-
Pei and William .....l W
STROKE ANALYSIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Three years ago young Elliot Binzen.
the sandy little Fordham captain and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

240.9l. C.ere, ZiI.V5, COX 1H'V4, BAY u
2.45i2.
HANDICAP CLAsS--THIRD DIvIS1or-SrAkr.
2.l0-CoURSE. II MILLS.
Robin Hood III. @. L. Garland. 9:zs's1 i;on
Ogeemah A J. Dealy. o'Sois 100 ~
Corrected tines ogeenah. 2:4o:ls' hoein Hs"d-
9.44le.
IARcaMoNr ucrERcLUB-srARI. 1ts-
COITRSE IL MII.Ee
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21

The census bureau announces that
the statistics of this report for 1913
are subject to slight corrections in
the full report to be published later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
ploves it. 25catall druggists.

Lee Cowart, attorney, of Birming-
ham, Ala, former state immigration
commissioner, was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary on an in
dictment charging embezzlement of
state funds. 4 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
LIBRARY PURCHASES
POPULAR Fiction
Sixteen New Volumes Placed on
Shelves for Benefit of Patrons
of Institution.

The library has purchased the fol-
lowing new fiction, which has been
placed on the shelves for circulation.
In purchasing fiction, the library Sc
lects only such books as are proving
best sellers all over the country; or
such older fiction as has been re-
peatedly called for by the library's
readers.
The list Of sixteen new books is as
follows:
Dear Enemy"--Porter. This new
novel is not a sequel to Daddy Long
Legs" but it contains the same Iowa
bic characters.
Felix G'Day"-F Hopkinson Smith.
His latest and many claim his strong
est novel.
Life and Gabrielle "-Ellen Glas-
gov. Published in January, and has
already won fourth place among the
six best sellers.
Clipped Wings Also
published in January, and has sixth
place among The best sellers.
"K"--Mary Roberts Rinehart. The
latest and probably the strongest
book Of this popular author.
prudence CT the Parsonage"
ell Eueston. This story has won
public.
Heart of the Sunset"-ReX Beach.
Gives real incidents Of the Mexican
Texas border, before and after the
landing of United States troops at
Vera Cruz.
"The Gray Dawn''-S. e. White The
scene is laid in San Francisco after
the time of gold in '53.
Little Miss Grouch" Samuel Hop
kins Adams. Frivolous, absurd, and
will prove interesting entertainment
for an hour.
"The Real Adventure"-Henry
Kitchell Webster. A thoughtful study
of a very young married wOmans life
in Chicago.
Handle With Care Margaret
Turnbull A story above the average,
Oh a girl who dared take hold of
mans lie.
Miss Billy'-Eleanor H. Porter
This completes the set of Miss BILLY"
looks on the library shelves, "Miss
Billy's Decision" and "Miss Billy
Married. having already been given
to the library by Mrs. Milford Drey-
fus.
"When Patty Went to College,
Jean Webster. This story is so
bright and whimsical that the demand
for it continues.
Anne of Blossom Shop'-Isla May
Mullins. A sweet Southern story for
girls.
"The Clansman'-Thos Dixon, Jr
The great photo play, "The Birth of a
Nation" was taken from this book.
Bob, Son of Battle"-Alfred Olli-
want Dog stories seem always to
continue popular. This is an older
novel, but masterpiece of its kind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON,
Weekly Event at Will Take Place
on Thursday in Future.

Beginning this week, the weekly
Fellowship luncheon for men. at the
Young Mems Christian association
building, will be held on Thursday
afternoons, at 5 o'clock, instead of OIL
Sunday afternoons, as in the past
r. Walter Lynch Of Little Rock gen
eral secretary of the association
there, will be the speaker Thursday
afternoon.
Rev H. F. BUTLER, pastor of the
Hawley Memorial Methodist church
was the speaker at the luncheon Sun
day afternoon. talking on the Chris
tan Life, a Mans Job" The lunch
eon was prepared and served by a
committee of members of the Wo
mems Auxiliary, composed of Mrs. w
r. Crawford, chairman; Mrs. w. j
Miller, Mrs. r. A. Chestnut, Mrs. w
Fl. Graves, Mrs. Mary Mussellman
Mrs. E. NJ. Goodwin and Miss Nellie
Montague.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
ARKANSAS WOMAN
GETS QUICK Relief

Mrs. J. c. Braddon Of Winthrop.
Ark, suffered from digestive trou-
bles and stomach arrangements that
placed her IN particularly danger
Gus position. Her nervous system was
attacked and she felt symptoms that
Indicated even more serious trouble.
She took 'Mayr's wonderful Rem
edy and got immediate benefits. She
wrote:
'When I commenced taking your
treatment | could scarcely be out Of
bed, had such severe pains in my
hips and the top of my right foot.
Ny foot felt as if it had been severe
ly spfained. Finally numbness set
tied i'll my arms and shoulders.
About that time l received your treat
ment and the first bottle relieved
the misery. Now l feel like new
person"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. NO more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be
returned. Bedell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
GRAPHIC CHECK FOR S.
HAS NOT Been FOUND
Order for Cash Still Reposes in Place
Mentioned in Sentence on
"Check Page.'

The check puzzle has not yet been
solved.
The Graphic's check for So still re-
poses quietly. safely and unobtru-
stvcly in the place mentioned in the
sentence formed Of the superfluous
words in the advertisements in the
"check page" Of Sundays issue.
There were scores and scores OF
queries received at The Graphic Of
flee Yesterday and last night, mostly
from people who wanted to know if
the check has been found yet" In
terest in the check page is apparently
growing keener and more general
with each passing week, Judging from
the number of people who ask it and
the many persons who come close"
to the correct solution
Last week, the check was not
found until Thursday afternoon late
Maybe it Will not be found until to-
morrow. But it ought to be found
the solution to the problem is not
difficult, at least, it ought not to be
difficult, to the folk who have been
practicins the puzzle these many
weeks past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
GINNlNGS SHOW
CROP ll,l63,l82
BALES LAST YEAR
This Compares with 1874,
$50 Bales in 19l4-Linters
Total 880,780.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The 1915
cotton crop of the United States ag-
gregated 11,509.43O running bales, or
11,1S3,1S2 equivalent 500-pound bales,
exclusive of linters and counting
round bales as half bales, the census
bureau today announced in it's final
ginning report of the season. The
department of agriculture on Deem
Der 10 last, basing its calculations on
reports of it's agents throughout the
cotton belt, estimated the crop at H.
$4,000 equivalent 500-pound bales.
The census bureaus final figures of
the crop compare with 15,905,S40 run
ming bales, or 16,134,930 equivalent
50O-pound bales produced in 1914;
13,9S2,S11 running bales. or l4,l56,-
1856 equivalent 500-pound bales in
1918, and 13,4SS,539 running Bales, or
1,7O,421 equivalent 500-pOund bales in
1912. The 1914 crop was the record
for production. Included in the fig
ures are 39,623 bales which ginhers
estimated would be turned out after
the March canvass.
Round bales included numbered
111,716 compared with 57,61S in 1914,
99,962 in 1913 and SLIPS in 1912
Sea island bales included numbered
$780, compared with 1854 in 1914,
1852 in 1918, and 1871 in 1912.
The average gross weight of bales
for the crop was 505.6 pounds, COM
pared with 5O1.2 in 1914, 506.2 in 1913
and $3.50 in 1912.
Ginneries operated for the crop
numbered 23,146, compared with a.
SAT in 1914, 24,749 in 1913, and 25,279
in 1912.
Inter cotton, not included in the
total ginning figures, amounted to
S95,274 running bales, or SS0,7SO
equivalent 5O0-pound bales, compared
with S32,401 running bales, or $4,000
equivalent 500-pound bales in 1914 !;
631, 1A3 running bales, or 63S,SS1 equiv
alent 5O0-pound bales in 1913, and
6O2,324 running bales, or 609594
equivalent 500-pound bales in 1912.
Production by States.
Production of states in equivalent
5C0-pound bales, exclusive OF linters,
with comparisons, follows:
States Years
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
BR0UGH'S FRIENDS
PLAN DEMONSTRATION
Automobile Parties BEING Formed to
Accompany Gubernatorial Can.
didate to Redfipld.

Arrangements for the Brough
speeches in Jefferson county Wednes-
day are virtually completed, and Of
ficers of the Jefferson county Bsough
club are confidently of the belief tho
speaking IN Pine BLUFF will be one Of
the biggest affairs of its kind pulled
off here in many years
A number of automobile parties are
being formed, which will journey TO
Redfield, to hear Dr.. Broughs speech
there. and to accompany him on the
overland trip to Pine Bluff. From
many points in the county, word has
been rece yed that there will be large
delegations here, to attend the speak
ing from the courthouse steps Wadnes-
dav night.
Unusual interest is being shown in
the Brcugh visit by the women of the
city and county. All over the state,
comment has been caused by the
manner in which the women have
fiocked to the speakings by Dr.
Brough. and in Pine Bluff, evidently,
the same rule will hold. It 8 known
that several parties OF wcmen have
been formed. to attend the courthouse
meeting, most OF them in automobiles
The greater part of Chilean coal is
so soft that fully so per cent of it is
wasted at the mines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
Samples Free by Mail

Cuttcura Soap and Ointment sold everywhere.
Liberal sample OF each mailed free with sap book.
Address postcard "Cuticura," Dept. 13G Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
BLOOM GETS HONOR.
Chamber Of Commerce Secretary
Made Member Shipping Society.

Secretary e. B. Bloom of the cham
Der of commerce yesterday received
a handsome engraved certificate oil
honorary membership in the Society
for the Development of American
Shipping. the headquarters of which
are at New Orleans.
A letter from Secretary George S
Taylor OF the society accompanied
the certificate, and explained thai
Mr.. Bloom has been elected an hon
orary member OF the society because
of the very great interest he has
shown and the activity he has dis.
played, in the movement for the reviv-
al of American shipping on the high
seas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
WHAT CHILDREN NEED NOW.

In spite CT the best care mothers
can give them this weather brings
sickness to many children. Mrs. T.
Neureuer. Eua Claire, Wis, writes;
''Foley's Honey and Tar cursd my
boy of a severe attack Of Group after
other remedies Mad rallied. It is d
wonderful remedy for coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough" 1t stops
Ia grippe coughs. Mann pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
AFTER LAGRIPPE-WHAT?

f. G. Brevo. Bedford, Ind, writes;
can attack of lagrippe left me with
a severe cough. l tried everything.
l got so thin it looked as if l never
would get we'll. Finally, two bottles
Of Foley's Honey and Tar cured me.
| am now we'll and back to my norm.
al weight" A reliable remedy for
coughs, colds, Group. Mann Pha1n-
acy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21

Just as little help to the folk who
are trying to get this easy money, it
can be said there are only 60 letters
in the sentence this week.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06

tube. end thousands Of other requisites
10 kcnithful babies. Experienced dam
onstratork are In charge OF the various
booths. and visitors will be given every
opportunity to become acquainted with
the necessity for careful attention to
Infants In order to prolong life.
Officers In Charge.
The Officers who are giving their time
to making washington's baby week a
success include:
Dir. william c. Woodward. chairman
executive committee: Mrs. Court h.
Wood, vice chairman: Mrs. Henry Dahl,
secretary; Cuno n. Rudolph, treasurer;
Mrs. Edwin Seton. chairman committee
on cooperation and volunteers: Mrs.
Giles r. Rafter. chairman committee on
exhibits; John Dolph. chairman commit
tee on finance: DIR. Joseph =. Wall,
chairman committee on lectures and
demonstrations; Miss Estelle Wheeler,
ohnii man committee on program: George
II, Gall, chairman committee on pub
iicity: Mrs. Adolph Kahn and Mrs. Wall
ter 4. Unford, members OF executive
committee.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Trade Boosting Trip
On Next Saturday
Retail Merchants Will Start on
Annual Excursion at
3 O'Clock,

washington's retail merchants will
inaugurate their annual booster trade
trip next Saturday at o'clock, when
all the merchants who will participate
in the excursion will he In an automo-
bile parade. leaving the headquarters
Of the Retail Merchants Association
ut p. IN.
The downtown section will be ira
versed by the boosters. headed by the
Association band in charge Of Jacob
q. Moody. Placards announcing the
object Of the trade excursion and uni
forms OF some distinctive garb will be
worn by the merchants to attract ad.
ditional attention.
The trade advocates will take a
special train to Baltimore. where cleo
trio cars will take them to the dock
OF the steamer Three Rivers. which will
carry them TO twenty-slx towns along
the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac river
in quest of MORE Washington trade.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Preparedness Plea
Made By Stockton
President Of George Washington
Says He's Afraid U. S.
Never Will Be Ready.

I'VE are not prepared. and am pessi-
mistic enough to believe We shall never
be prepared"
This is tho belief Of Rear Admiral
Charles II. Stockton. u. 8. NJ, retired.
president OF George Washington uni
versity who addressed the law students
OF the institution at their annual ban
quet last night at Rauscher's.
Rear Admiral Stockton advocated an
efficient aerial corps. He said that
future battles will be fought In the air,
and pointed out that this Government
would bo at the mercy of aircraft IL
she were thrown into "heir-trigger
war"
Anecdotes Of the disappearing slave
type OF negro were given by John Gar
land Pollard, attorney general OF Vir-
ginia. Uncle Joe Cannon made one OF
his characteristic speeches, and 70. Otto
Schneider, Donald McKnew, and Alex
ander G. Robeson represented the
student body on the program.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
WELFARE WORKERS
OPEN BABY. WEEK
TODAY WITH RALLY
Commissioner Brownlow, Health
Officer Woodward, and Miss
Lathrop to Speak.
Baby week begins today.

bdDy Week DeBlnb tOuhy'
Washington mothers. fathers and little
brothers and sisters begin today to give
weeks attention to the welfare OF
those less fortunate.
The infant welfare workers Of the
scity will gather at the central exhibit,
Fifteenth and F streets northwest. at
Z o'clock today to inaugurate the cam
paign for better babies"
The rally will continue until next
Saturday and the entire week Will be
devoted to all washington spreading
the gospel of How to Care for Baby
Brownlow To Speak.
The campaign Will be launched at =
o'clock today with an address by Com
missioner Louis Brownlow. Health Of
ficer William c. Woodward will then
explain some practical ways by which
the health Of babies may be safe
Miss Julia Lathrop, head Of the Child
ren's Bureau of the Department OF
Labor, will tell Of the nationwide cam
paign the federal government Is waging
for decreased infant mortality.
The great interest taken In the cam
paign by the District Federation of
women's Clubs. will be explained by
Mrs. Court. F. Wood, president OF the
Baby Week song, written by Mrs.
Max West, and dedicated to Washing
ton Baby Week, will be an interesting
feature OF the opening program. II Will
be given by a chorus OF Webster School
singers.
Special demonstrations OF how to in
crease the vitality OF infants and care
for them during the crucial period OF
hot weather will he given in the vari-
Gus booths AT the central exhibit,
Snecial Panorama Dailv
Tho building will be open morning,
tire week. with special programs every
day.
Tonight at o'clock the children OF
lexington School will give a baby well
fare playlet. The Quest of Thistle
down" The youthful performers have
been directed by Miss X. f. Carr. Those
in the cast are Jean Stormont. Ruth
Nickles. Robert Andrus, Jack Menefee
George Hurst Anna Kimball. Christina
douglass. Florence sweet, Helen Smith
Mabel Drummer. and Anita Peters.
Baby Week Sermons.
Baby welfare Sunday will be observed
tomorrow with appropriate sermons In
manv OF the churches. Several ministers
of Washington, who have been identi-
fed with the movement for some time
past, viii! devote their morning SER
mons to an explanation Of the com.
poiRn
The crusade proper will begin Monday
morning when the army Of women and
TO making the campaign really effective
will start the events of the day.
The central exhibit in the building
at Fifteenth and F streets northwest
IL deliberately fitted out with nursery
exhibits. sanitary milk bottles. bath
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Bank Call Issued.

The Comptroller Of the Currency to-
day issued a call for the condition OF
national banks on May 1.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
Build a Home Here


II an nfo
OF
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-18

1ie 5%ranaoien foij1t,1en lire gnt-
t.alll!ldlng nidt perberae,l, baB Ole
aanSc groBe uSfenlipe" gcronn fei-
NE Grleid)terl11g acbradt bat. @elln
Dos ibr 3mef NOR, oann lpar Tic al
.lleroi,tgs fir bic Sat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-18

- Au raIf Self
perltanb Elm Sd}ninpler in StraB.
burg uneNte &aHenYd2ei1te ber3uitsaer
unO in 9ertebr gu brinsen. Nus ei.
ner iulitriertm 3eiti9riHs bic be'
Musgabe Der nellen Siinfmorti1eins
fe9r CUTE Mbil0un9u baron sebrad)t
Bate unO bic er in srpber 3abl i'd
perl9affte, 9nitt Der @auner mil
geldid oie. M%bbilbunsm beraus, Heb.
te lie 5ufammer. CAB ibnen Durd
4nlden, 3ertnitteril, 3erretBen uni
3ulammcntleben elm dlteres Musie.
ben nnb lebte baum Die 6allifitote ii
9d9aftsbduiern nit 9eihtigteit ab
Mls elmer Der Sheine an bic Meids.
barlt peitertaln, ipurhe Der Shipin=
Del .entbedt. Die golisei fabn0et
etfrig nod benz :5dlider.
Da Der arisg auf be III
Gebiet Der Sl1ssnbersieplng ltidt ge=
ruoe fnrbernO gelpirH bat, i'll allbe=
tannt. I'm nun Ser INNER mebr url
lid a~reifenoen llniitte bes @9Nl=
ihnanSens Elm @noe 81 MAIDEN, Pat
man III Der 9tabt &olmar, Gliab=
2otbri1gen, auf Mnresliilg. oes aei=
ters. Der Sprtisen 8oltS{9ulen, gu
oem Mittel sesriffen, fir G1ulz
ldipdnSer cine belpnbere lteberiraz
d1unssttelle in Der gfeFferidule einauz
ricbten. SIN @inperItdnonis nit Den
gltern lperben ois Siinbers in Der
iduifreien 3eit oaieIbt liatersebra9t,
opn einem Gdusmann unb bier 2ebs
rern abpedlelno belpadt, uno auf
Soften. Der 5tnot in Der fGbti}den
Woltstiids seipeiit. SIN. ,san5en 1T
bic Snbaftiernns fir 5 Wpden beab<
lidtigt, iiir b%elorrers renitsnte SSll,z
gems lam iie absr meter ~ousacochnt
perben. Das Grempel murbe bisber
an Is Sun9en itatuiert, Die bann aud
fpieoer lpillis Die 56llle beiudten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-18
NulitiidJc a,tb nnpDlitiidc
NanbglpTcn.

~ fS.YN
Hulitiidc mitb rnpolitiide
Ganbglpncn.
Ser gin5igc. oenl es alie beiB gez1
mig it, 1T: Der gismatn.
@dbrenb Garran5a ms bie Yia
itole altf oie @rult Iett, perlangt CT
$500, 900, 900.
- @ettinje bon S%elterreidern ME
ocrgebran1lt, melbet @pm.. @ia's
1ridlt porauarts geben auf DEM &riegs=
id)ailplab?
Momiral Seaicoe bat iid Elm
l1eiies Ilaggidiff 5uaelegt: Sic
Sdrei9mald)ilc. llnb BEN 5ieges=
ni'trpel 0aralpf 9e9ibt.
9is gum 1. sSltli moGen sic
&llIien 271 500 @efangene gemad)t
Golen. golueit f6rule,v lie ia gar.
5ablen. Hs ef,
Spbn 9mn fiirlnlert ii6 feillei,
Gent l,m Die Gntldeiour1ecn SnfeI
Cams, Der li6 in Ien1l,tll Dor Ser
6dl,it bellgt, oie ibm NadenidIage
periebt.
uGs beiinnet lid eill Jrenloe,r
inter ms, laote Der ,enelildle Mo7.
t1irolz 0a fllbr 0aS l1=6altbelsi diff
ser engliid)en 6Iotte oi,rdl.
&alilll @igai1s BON stuttgort
tad 9a6ia neriebt. @atte nod Gu
pcllile geben %Iollell, no Der 4feffer
madit!
- gnglmlb leaniiat iid nid)t aa=
nit, bic griefe su lteblell. CO min MN
altd) Den 9rief nlarfeuhan0el an lid,
reibcn.
&riegsihiffe ser Mlliirtcn mar
ten altl bas u-goot. @ieber ein
MiBerfplg OeS mod)lan1en @artens
5lt' ermartcn.
u@cred)tiafeit gcget1 oae SEQ
.tionet" ..,...... Neltgierg, mie itd,
pisle @eredtiefeit nit gnglanos Ser
gaelpaltigllng ocs golferredts abfi1-.
Sep miro. !.
3ie 6ran5oicn foiilnten lire gnt-
talllldl1ag nibt ner6erge,t, baB Ole
aarsc. grobe uSffenlipe" gcrol1n fei-
lle Grleid}terung gcbrad)t BOT. @e,n1
.Dos ibr 3mef lpar, oaltn lpar lie al.
leroirtgs fir Die Sat. /,
Cine Zeppelin : 2itie mad,
Mlnerifa. Gu meine @iite, 1parrm
oenn nid)t2 Ias nadlte lit irtoeIien
Der Z Illnncl inter 0e1n atlantild]en
I9seart.
Mttd1 ultt Den l1ltlere &liIten Oh
p,atronllirenoen el1gliidcn &riegsId)if-
fen lingt l,taat icbt: u@s NOR 10 Ibo11
eelpeIen, es bat nidt iollen iein!"
~ Gen &o1nmal1oaittel1 Der britt
lden ariegsidiffe, meIde llniereaiite
ibetpad,ett54 oiirfte es gall5 reft lein,
oaf5 oas 1lz9oot uGG,tiblano" ais
Sa1belsibffpfarn.
Gie cil,sigelt apiafen, Sic Bis
Iest in ltngarn e%ingebrod)en jiro,
1tlto Die aQiirten Grebfoiafeu lt11o Sic
lperoell iih id)or mieoer 5uriid5iebeu,
Dem oas lit feiges @eli,roel.
Die gngldnoer pcroc11 lpieber
iiegesltn9eOuloig, abcr ga oas Elm,
frprtld)er s3llltanb lit, merben Tie sic
ltltaltsbleiblide Gnttallidn1ltg ia mobI
nod einntal iiberpinoen. :.
Ter Charlie sdmab modte iid,
OH per lllttcrieelinie bctbeiligeu. Muf
Dem 8ailer ei1glilder 2ieierant, lin.
ter &aiier oelltldcr er %ninrnt's
lule ltro bon 1pem er's friegen fam.
@ed), oab bic Gelterreid)er sic
Stulicncr aeraoe in Dem Mltgcnblid
pcr6a,cll, ga ser uMilitar-
Grpcrt scr u. .. .Iimes" altsae-
redlllet, Dob Die Selterreider obcr
nm lnn,t, a,afN 50. fo.A. .Af..N