davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-07-06

10 the terrible suspense OF
waiting for death worse than
death itaelff Does the man con.
demned TO be shot at sunrise suf.
fer most before led out 10 seeu-
tlon7 Consider the feelings Of .
father when no learns that .
mob 10 going TO sack his home,
Kill the defenders and steal his
beautiful daughter.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-07-06
Hard &c AnsMer.

"Philters is greatly interested In
chemistry"
so I hear"
He's always busy with retorts,"
Naturally"
but the kind that gives him most
concern are made by Mrs. Philters
when she visits his laboratory 70 lee
ture him about wasting his time and
spelling hts clothes"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-07-06

Often the woman In the case ia a
case In herself.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-07-06

almost every blackbird In the vicinity
was upon the newly opened ground
and close AT the plowman's heels in It's
eagerness 10 get the insects exposed
by the pillow. C~aterpillars and popae
form the largest item OF animal food
tabout ~ per cent?. Many OF these
are cutworms, and cotton bollworms
o. corn carworms were found In ten
stomachs and codling.moth pupae in
II. Beetles constitute over II per
cent of the food. The vegetable food
Is practically contained In three items
grain, fruit, and weed seeds. Grain,
mostly oats. amounts TO 81 per cent
fruit, largely cherries, ( per cent; and
weed seeds, not quite Q per cent. The
grain is probably mostly Wild, vol.
unteer. or waste, so that the bird does
most damage by eating fruit.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-07-06

DO you think that Mrs. Fame
loves Lieutenant kynaston and
that In the event OF D~orothy's
death he will turn hls afestlon
to the fascinating wldow7
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-07-06

Suffer with Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute o.
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on Hheums
lsm-its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful bOOh
ever written, it's absolutely FREE. lease a
Case, Dept. =, W, brOcktOn, Mass.-Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-07-06
II YOu OR ANY FRTEET

Two lovers can make q street car
full OF people awfully seasick.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
Better Attenda
ats. s. Institute


Rev. F. E. Brininstool is the instruc-
tor in charge Of today's session OF the
Sunday school institute in session this
week in the NJ. P. Temple. Mr.. Brin.
'instool is a specialist along the line
Of adult instruction and his address
this afternoon dealt with interesting
phases of that work. Tonight he will
also address the institute.
An increase in attedance was noted
today due partly to the cessation OF
conflicting events and to the change
in the weather. The institute will con.
tnue through tonight, Thursday and
Friday and the public is urged to avail
themselves OF the privilege OF attend
ance.
Tomorrow Alfred Day. Of Syracuse,
N. Y, educational leade4 will preside
at the sessions and on Friday Burr
Blackburg, Of Chicago. Teen age
specialist will instruct the institute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
Student Theatrioals
at BarrackviIle
CAMP FIRE GIRLS WILL ALSO
GIVE PLAY TOMORROW n
EVENING

High school and Eight grade pupils
OF the Barrackville schools have been
rehearsing for some time comedy
called "a Case Of Suspension" which
will be produced by them at the school
house tomorrow evening at s, o'clock.
The cast of characters for this play
is as follows:
Dorothy, Arma Bing; Alice, Linni,
King; Mildred, Corinne Bartlett; Har-
old, Claude Watson; Tom, Charles
Straight; Jack, Gale Huffman; Miss
Judkins, Inez Straight; Prof. Edger-
ton, Grin Curtis; Kathleen. Ruth Ridg-
way; Jonas, Harland Curtis.
A Camp Fire play entitled ANY
Girl" will be presented the same night
by the Mooicefinala Camp Fire, under
the direction of Miss Arma Bling. The
cast for this play Is as follows:
Any Girl, Ruth Ice; Melkedase,
Guardian Of City Fire. Anna Bling;
Betty, Alice Frichtel; Peggy, Geneva
Michael; Esther, Vivian Grove; Til.
lie, Leila Burgess; Frieda, Gaye Huff.
man; Grace, Veniba Michael; Ger
trude, Pauline Carey; Anna, Irene
Carey; Josie, Leila Burgess; Bertha,
Veniba Michael; Elizabeth, Geneva
Michael; Toa, Guardian Of Country
Camp Fire, Grace Robinson.
The Camp Fire girls will sell home
made candy and popcorn at the plays
for expense money. No charge for
play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
7YEAR sOLDIMILK
ORDNANCE
CONTINUED from page u

milk within the city limits. Beyond
this the honest milk man will have no
occasion to fear the workings OF the
milk inspector with the exception Of
furnishing small sample Of his pro.
duct when requested SO that his milk
can be certified and guaranteed safe
for the consumption Of the commun.
ity.
The Ordinance gives the Board OF
Health full power to prohibit the sale
OF any milk that is found to be i'm
pure or adulterated. Where herds
are suspected Of tuberculosis infec.
ton the Board has authority to ad-
minister tuberculin tests and order
the destruction Of the animals found
to be suffering from this disease. The
Board Is required to make frequent
examination Of all the milk sold in
the city and to inspect the source from
which the milk Is derived, especially
noting the stable and other surround.
.ings In which the cows are kept.
Should any milk be found dangerous
from too large a number of disease
bacteria or because OF other dirt or
filth or to be of less than the requir.
ed standard in butter fat and other
solids the Health Officer has full pow.
er to enforce any regulations that he
may deem necessary in order to bring
the deficient milk up to the stand.
ard.
That the milk problem Is a most
vital one is the consensus OF opinion
OF the physicians OF Fairmont. The
rigid enforcement OF the present milk
ordinance will undoubted reduce the
large number OF deaths among both
children and adults from diseases that
are caused by the consumption OF i'm.
pure or adulterated milk and more
than any other measure will prevent
the spread Of the deadly typhoid which
each year Is responsible for many
deaths among all classes. Since the
city officials who have thoroughly In.
yestigated the matter say that the en-,
tire cost Of practical enforcement OF
the milk ordinance will be less than
$500 each year, 1t seems but littla
short Of criminal negligence to fail
to enforce this law which will undoubt.
eddy save the lives Of dozens Of bah.
les in Fairmont during the summer
mouths.
The Board Of Affairs of Fairmont
are willing and ready to enforce the
ordinance II they think the people
OF the community are in favor of it
Both the County and City Boards Of
Health desire the people Of the com
munity to write or express their views
to the city officials so that no doubt
Of the attitude Of the public may re-
main in their minds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
WIVES AND MOTHERS

Have you ever stopped to realize
how much the health of your family
depends upon you? For instance, diet
is great factor In health, and you are
responsible for It then again when any
member Of your family gets into a
rundown conditions, when the children
are delicate, cross and ailing, when
somebody takes cold and develops a
cough, they look to you for help. Do
you know that our local druggists.
Cranes Drug Store, have a non.secret
constitutional remedy known as vinol
which they guarantee for just such
conditions. Many families in this vi.
cinity have found 1t so reliable they
are never without It. vinol is sold in
Warrington by the Prescription Phar.
macy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
Will Try Againto
Open Ball Season

The opening game Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
baseball league will be played this
evening at $3.50 p. m. II the Weather
Is at all favorable. Because of the
sudden unexpected rain showers yes.
terday the brilliant and spectacular
plans for the parade and opening Of
the game had to be postponed. Since
holding these ceremonies today would
be rather an anti.climax It has been
decided to dispense with any formal
opening and simply give the fans and
spectators as good baseball game
as the men can play. The opening
game is between the Indians and Yam.
KEGS, and as these two teams are eaci,
fresh aud fit well fought contest is
assured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
FAIRvIEW.

Anslee Perkins was a Wheeling visi-
tor Sunday.
Miss Virginia Morris. Of Fairmont,
was the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Morris, Monday night,
DR.. G. R. Miller will attend the
doctors state convention at Wheel.
ing this week.
Stephen Mason, Of Daybrook, was a
Fairview visitor Tuesday.
Monday night the Fairview Eighth
Grade Alumni association held its
fifth annual reception. Quite fitting
reception was given to the 1916 class.
The new members were taken into
the association In due form and many
did so well that they covered them
selves with glory" The fore part Of
the reception was taken up with the
election Of the officers which are as
follows: William Yost, president;
LYLE McBee, vice president; Miss
Myra Baker, secretary, and Miss Mil.
dred Cummins, treasurer. The af-
fair was enjoyed by everyone present.
Even the palates was not permitted 10
go away dissatisfied. The "eats" were
good and abundant. Much OF the
credit for :he happy event Is due Mon.
i.e Hamilton and William Yosf
This Is tn, second event If com.
mencement week in Fairview. On
Tuesday evening the Eighth grade
graduation exercises took place. On
thursday evening the literary contest
between the Ciceronian and Shakes.
pcarean Literary societies will be
watched with much intertst because
Of It being the first Of Its kind ever
held in Fairview. The High school
graduation exercises will be held at
the NJ. E. church Friday night. The
High school minstrel Saturday night
will conclude the events Of the week.
The principal address at the Eighth
grade commencement last night was
made by DR.. Robert Allen Armstrong
Of the university. The iiplomas were
presented to the students by DR.. J..
W. Jarvis, president Of the Paw Paw
district board Of education who made
a very interesting short address.
Splendid music was given by the Fair.
view high school chorus, under the
direction Of Mrs. Oliver Shurtleff.
The piano acompaniments we're play.
ed by Miss Mildred Cummins. Lamar
G .Satterfeld, Of Fairmont, most &C.
ceptably sang "oh, Love But Day."
He was well received.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
RAIN GUT short
MAY FESTIVAL
That Part Carried Out De-
lighted the specta-
tors.

A May festival Of splendor was stag.
ed yesterday at South Side park be.
fore, a grand stand full OF appeciative
spectators. An interesting program
was followed In which songs and
games by the children helped to en-.
terrain greatly. The children's ef.
forts were built around two good fea.
lures. the May Pole dance and some
Russian Cossack dances. The May
Pole was beautifully decorated with
yariocolored ribbons and was the OBJ.
ject around which six little girls dane.
er merrily. Miss Katherine Riggle'
man was crowned May Queen to the
music OF May Day songs and while
May Pole drills entertained the stands.
Misses Emily and Sara Grey Of Los
Angeles, CAL, who are visiting their
uncle. Francis e. Nichols here, bal.
anced the program with a set Of Rus.
sian Cossack dances that they were
taught in the schools Of Los Angeles.
This feature was very pleasing and
the performers received several
rounds of applause.
The program was cut short on &C.
count Of the rain, the races having
to be eliminated. These will be held
later. at some date to be announced in
few days. The program as 1t was
given follows:
PROFESSIONALISM children in games.
Song-"America." Group. One on
grounds, upper grades march to the
bleachers.
Songs and Games by Group One
First and second grades)-songs ~
springtime; t2) Sweet Springtime
Games.
Games by Group Two. Professional
OF May Queen and her subjects; (2)
May Pole drills. third and fith
grades sing the professionally; (s) Re-
cesslonal
Song BY all from Bleschars-t1)
New Mown Hay";(2) 1.-THE Ceraiai
May Song"
Songs and Games by Group Three
(Sixth, seventh and eighth grades)-
Songs-(I Under the Greenwood
Tree; (2) Merry Month Of May
Sixth grade game-tI) Jolly Is the
Miller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
BARD OFAV0NIS0NGS.|
SUNG BY STUDENTS
Musical Entertainment Of
Distinction at the Nor.
NAL School.

A splendid program OF song and In
btrumental music, an event of the
shakesperean ter centennial week eel.
ebration was rendered last night by
the pupils in music Of Miss Virginia
-Mulyey, instructor in vocal music at
the Normal school. The selection rem.
dered were all songs by famous com.
posers forming a most attractive pro.
gram. The program was composed
OF solos and choruses and feature
Of It that gave 1t peculiar appropriate.
ness and distinction was the fact that
Il was entirely Shakesperean.
The Boys Glee Club and the Girls
G1ee Club rendered the excellent Choir.
Us numbers. Tho entire event was
successful and imerited the high praise
1t received. The program was as fol.
lows:
1t Was a Lover and His Lass Gas
You Like IT. Morley 1557.t604. Come
Unto These Sands C"rhc Tcmpcst")
Purcell te5sl6p5. Boys' Glee Club.
The Willow Song t"Othcllo'') Mclo.
dy from Dallisl Lutte Book. 1883. Q
Mistress Mine ("Twelfth Night)
Melody from Queen Elizabcth's Book
1911.
FIJI Fathoms Five Thy Father Lies
("The Tempest'') Johnson, 1890. Mr..
Walter Barnes.
When Daisies Pied and violets Blue
Gloves Labor Lost") Arne 1710.177s
Miss Bertha Dilgard.
orpheus With His Lutte ("Henry
the Eighth,9 Parker. Edgar Barrett.
Midsummer Nights Dream para.
phrase Of Nocturne and Wedding
March, Mendelssohn.Smith. Amy Rog.
ers Rice.
sish No More Ladies ("Much Ado
About Nothing'') Krull. Miss Clara
Leaman. ssgs
Hark! Hark! the Lark! ("Cymbeline"
Schubert 1797.1S2s..
! IKnowia Bank (".Midsummer Nights
Dreamy Harm 17S6.1s4s. Girls Glee
Club
Blow Blow Thou Winter Wind ("As
You Like sItg) Sergeant. John Reed.
Over Hill Over Dale ("Midsummer
Nights Dreamy Beach. Ladies'
Quartet Jean Pollock, Louise Schro.
eder. Mabel Toothman, Bertha Dilgard.
z Merry Wives Of Windsor, Nicholas
1910. Piano I-Amy Rogers Rice,
Marie Boehm; Piano Il-Alta McNeely
and Eva Hartley.
How Sweet the Moonlight Sleeps
CsMerchant Of Venice") Leslie 1922.
Virginia Mulvey Louise Schroeder,
Edgar Barrett, Tom Hartley.
The two Glee clubs were compos.
I'd Of the following young ladies and
young men:
Girls G1ee IClub-Louise Schroeder,
Gail Grant, Bertha Dilgard, Grace
Morgan, Mabel Mcintyre, Nora Gaug.
ham Virtue Horner, Margaret Nichols.
Lulu Mcmillan, Blake Nicely vinetta
Mccoy. Madeline Fleming, Eva Hart
ley, Mabel Toothman, Florence Rich.
ardson, Jean Pollock, Grace Kelley,
Ethel Gantz, Dana Jacobs, Gertrude
Criss. Lucy; Belle Summers, Mrs. Rhea
Fisher. Margaret Harding, Laetazelle
Snyder, Nevada Clawson.
Boys Glee iClub-John Reed, Fl. C.
Brake, Joe Hartley, w. B. Holden.
Lindsay Frame, Howard Hawkins,
Tom Hartley, A. B. Stenger, H. D..
Wade, Victor Shaw, Edgar Barrel, Ar.
lie cunningham, Leslie Cook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
iFeeney.pilIon

The marriage Of Miss Nora Dillon
to Martin Feeney, Of Clarksburg. was
soiemnized at nuptial mass H. st.
Peters church this morning at
eight O'clock. A large number of
friends witnessed the ceremony. The
bride wore a becoming costume Of
white crepe de chene with picture hat.
A Wedding breakfast was served at
the homeiofIthe brides father. William
Dillon at Edgemont, following the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Feeney will
reside In clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
Town Talk

School een.ertaInmen.-The fresh.
men Of the Thoburn high school this
evening will give a French comedy en-.
titled aPoor Sylvia. The cast of
characters is as follows: Sylvia,
Elizabeth Truer: Madam Darcourt.
Matte Martin; Cecille Darcourt, Myra
Martin; Maria. Jennie Hewitt; Pierre,
Russell Wright; Jeanne, Blanch XII.
leen; Miss Nancy, Bonnie Fleming;
Newsboy, Victor Higgs; A salesman,
Raymond Jones,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17

Was Al Fused Up-T tell You.
Mayor, when them folks tor men that
the train was coming to take my boy
away to war, went out Of my haid,
thasall! " Thus exclaimed Lena Har.
ris, colored. who was taken to jail
last night charged with being eth.
er pretty well shot full Of dope or
crazy She says she gets al fused
every once in awhile. as she is a very
nervous woman. Mayor Bowen lee.
tured Lena severely and sent her back
o San Juan hill, -.9.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17

sprained AnkIe-Harry. Fleming,
Baltimore and Ohio engineer Is on the
relief suffering with sprained foot
and ankle. He received the sprain by
jumping from his engine to the ground
and slipping on cross tie. He will
be absent from duty for a few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17

Installing Fans-Boyd Anderson,
proprietor OF the Anderson restaurant
on Main street has a small force OF
men employed today putting up new
electric fans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
M. E. South Aid Society

The Ladies Aid society of the First
M. e. church. south, will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. ]. o. Prickett, on
Locust avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17

Fireman lnjured-WilIlam Morgan,
East Side fire department captain is
suffering with a broken foot today
on account Of one Of the horses step.
ping on 1t. He will be off duty for
about two weeks. The injury is very
distressing to Bill and he can sym.
pathize with Fire Chief okey ]. Wat.
kins who is limping with a sprained
ankle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17

Mayors court-Ross Severn pleaded
guilty this morning TO a charge of
drunkenness and was fined S. and costs.
He arranged payment. Sam Souleyret,
chauffeur for DR.. ]. H. Harness, paid
Mayor Bowen 50 this morning for fail.
Ing to stop his car at corner where
street car stood opposite.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
Water Main Rroken-A break IN On,

Water Main Broken-A break IN one
Of the ctty's water mains yeateeeAr
sent q gusher of Monongahela river
water to the skies where the Bell
Telephone company Is excavating on
Madison street and Hull Alley. The
break was caused by rocks caving in
and striking the main. In order to
stop the gusher It was necessary to
turn the water off in the northern end
OF tn Q city for an hour and half.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17

Installing PIuas-City water in the
Locust avenue section is being shut
OF one.half hour out Of each after.
noon these days on account Of the
city's activity in installing addition.
al fire plugs along Locust. avenue.
The plugs are being placed in position
preparatory to the sidewalk laying
boom which is expected in that section
within the next few weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17

Socialist Platform-At last nights
meeting Of the Socialist local OF this
city party platform was adopted,
This. members Of the party explain,
Is preliminary to placing full ticket
In the field for the November election.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17

Beautiful Edgway the New su.
burban Dream.-Advt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

Ole o9leiniGung aiif scr 9aIfau5ulbniel Ourd Ole
M1ttclnodtc bcint einc ooltorooe ait ueroen Slcuc
lteu 92oobrbten 5liolgc r0 bic bulgoriib.Oentldle
@treittr0ftc on Der grediit aceooniifen 6ront Der
ftarft upr0en GS miro OnruuS gcldlOIicn, 0aB bic
MittelmGbte oemnGdit nit Silic Ser @riefen ben
g}erld maiden iucrocn. sic Maiirtcn as @ricdcnIano
binoussutreibct @citdrft piro oiee 9lnnobmc Oa
0urd oo6 Sionig Gonftantin ocn 9laiirtci III gltcr
3eit Sic 3Gbuc gcacgt Bat iino ooB er lett bon oet
WttelnGtcH olligemntert por0cn fem Iol itd) our1
bic bon oe gMiirteu eingefibrte @lodnoc Der griet
dlen &lite ubt dn9itigen al locn ser 2nnotpeg mir
0c boIo geoffnet ueroen
Mcm sic W1iHcImGdte oieicl neuen Strcic5 gegcn
Sic Gntcntc iii @rtlidfeit In nGditer 3et 5lr gtuS
bruig bringcil Ooru 8eiaen iie Der Melt BON reicn
oaf iic nod peit oopon encrnt no, crIt0pt 5u ient
0e IT'D mer0cn oci runonilhcn elo5uo oui allc 6nlc
init lmpcrmnoertcr Gncrgic fortIeBcn Sinoenblrg 8
Nlo lit es ii oieiem &nter, oer NolOal nn obc
rem Mm1uien ois ber Ben @riitb in @elorobien biil
etl5uorirgc ocie ruiiiide Brobia6 bis Den Dnes
cr inlo Dis 5im 5dmor5cl Wiecr biuiter at belebet
iun ocr ruiiiiten aorpdtbcn.armcc Sic 3ufubr bon
G0eiIa ob5uidncioen im0 onourd oercn Niid5ug aus
sen aorpotbcu unO aits ser 9ttopiro 8n er6pingen,
ppnlogd) iogor oeielbc in Dem ocr6lneiten 65ebrge
bon biitcn 8it pdden tilo gcfongcu 5M nebnten ait
Der grpbcriug ppn 9earabc uiiroen bic DttteIniod)
IL om 5nuorSeu Wleer oen Soocn gfiermon oberbalb
Scr @anonng oes Gniccr beiise Der III iniittcbarer
Ydbc pon Der groBen Son0elSIo0t S0ciid licat 8uB'
lntos GpGratinneii geGc bic Sirtci procn oooirdl
uois be0cliten0 erdmcrt pcr1eu neil bic Dtli0nng
ncs 1nieItcr cine uor59Iidc GpcrotionsboiiS bilocn
uiir0c fir sic llntcrecbootc DerNlittenGdltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
MdH ssitsu.
eamitaal 0en 8. 9esenber l9l6.
sleIn Nrndl IonSern glertanSianna nlit neMtiaIanO

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sic pro6rtiden gcridteritotter III &oibington
iprcdeu picocr en1al bon elmer vernitci Sage per-
iradt ourd GattiAlanSs ircuiitbees GiugcltdnonB,
ooB Gin oeuthes lnterieeboo ben brtiidleu Donlper
,glrobia" olf meldem lid ciu Amerfancr beiono ocr
nhcr 3 ocn @crcttcteu 5obt i'm WSitteuecr oDuc @or
uuuq orricltt bat iiiO ooB Der Gopitdn ocs Il uSootcs
ocn Gompfcr fir cinen Erlippci transport Dompcr
bielt neil er mic ipldlc idpor5 orgeltritcn nor mo
id uidt oif Scr reGnl6rcn 6obrtroBc Der @oiioger'
uno paaoclsoaupier beiuno iouocrn oi ocr bon Oeu
Characterization nlr fir &ricgstronSportc bcnusten
gtrabc iubr Die Sitnotion lit lidt i'm 9erirglten
crnIt @enn 99oibington ocn rntmitoBliten 8elpeis
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ocu 9seq legcn wollen biniidtb Der AnpcnOun9 bon
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cncS arcqcs nit cner iiberle0enen Scemadt weroen
Die 8er 5tooteu iich ol ooS ll9oot aS cine 3oitpt
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sen iii fur3cr Belt 8i einem D6aigcu GinperltdnnniB
fouunen gScnn III geridten bon &obineton bon e
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