davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24
TEN THOUSAND
LOUISIANA BOYS
AND GIRLS
Receiving Practical Training.

AhOSVi IuS uSblSdl dlIluE
"Wbat the modern child suffers
from most seriously says Prof
essor John Dewey of Columbia
University, "is that his schooling
IL chiefly directed toward making
him absorb great deal Of infor
nation upon number of subjects
which are not linked in any vital
way with the practical details of
the life which the child is about
to enter.
1t is just such a condition as
this that our agricultural and
domestic science schools are de.
signed to remedy. 1t is only in
recent years that the boys and
girls of the farms have been
taught the fundamental and prac.
tical things that apply to every.
day farm life. In Louisiana there
are fifty two agricultural schools
and more than one hundred
schools with domestic science de-
partments In which approximately
10000 young people are receiving
Practical instruction In farming
and home-maklng.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24
W. 0. W.

The Woodmen of the World /
a benevolent and fraternal orde
which If making phenomena
progress in building up member
ship of the first magnitude in thi
state. Some fifteen years ago
lodge, or cypress camp, No. ~
was instituted here and it 500,
became conspicuous in the con
stellation of secret orders here
t assumed an advance position II
making lodge membership ettrac
tive to the young men A splen
did reading room and gymnasium
were features which aided In tbir
direction.
Last year Evergreen Camp, No
69l, OF he same order, received
its charter aud started in the fra.
ternal field with u very creditabt
roster 1t continues To grow in
numerical strength and has an i'm
creasing potentiality for good
1t il an oifshoot of the fret csmu
and is the fret time that the ex
pertinent was ever tried here Of
maintaining two lodges of tn.
same order. The future of both
lodges is very promising at this
time.
MIR. Joe Davis has become one
OF the most successful organizers
IN this state In this order. He
has made wonderful record in
building memberships and lnsti
tutiDg new camps-even in cut
over territory. He demonstrated
bis ability az an organizer in this
immediate territory, then branch
ed out into new territory. Ills
territory was pradually extended
till it covered ten parishes. On
Monday of this week, after o
brief visit home, he left here for
parish, where be enters
new territory. The parishes of
EvaDgellne and Allen have alao
been added to his territory, max
ny about twelve and half par
shes altogether La Kapides in
ocated another organizer, but
here are parts of that parish
Which inay be worked advantage,
'usly from points beyond the par.
sh borders, and these have been
to Mr.. Davis.
Next spring the state encamp /
neDt of the order will be held in
his city. II is expected that
here will be some people in town
or that OCCASION! Besides the
delegates from over seven hnn.
red campa, there will be iD III,
of slx hundred lady
delegates representing the Wood
zen Circles Of the state. A fur.
her influence which will swell the
here will be q very
arge class of candidates for The
egrees of the order. These can.
idates will be recruited by the
everal camps in Mr.. Davis dis
riot of twelve or more parishes.
This coming convention prom
ses to be the grandest affair ever.
ndertakeD for this place and will
Ut a new high water mark for at.
endance. II is possible that ev
ry hospitable family in the town
ill have ample opportunity of
demonstrating how cordial and
ind they can be to the stranger
'itbin our gates.
----------------s---e--~~~s
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24

TAKE HERBINE for all disturban-
ces in the bowels. 1t purifies the
bowel channels, promotes regular
movements and makes you feel
bright, vigorous and cheerful.
Price soc
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG 90.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-06-24
U. S. MARINE.
Port Royal, s. O., june

TOIt hoyhl, y. w Juue-
After fourteen weeks Of military
training in the open, a company ol
fifty SIX recruits Of the United
States Marine Corps, learning the
ropes at the recruit depot here,
increased its pulling power from
2O2, 1873 pounds to 264 ,56S pounds
Ian increase of 62,370 pounds.
Tests we're made with DIR. Kel.
logs dynamometer, q machine
which automatically registers the
exact number of pounds pulled by
each muscle group of the body.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
lufauiile Paralysis Patieui Removed te
 Hospital

Joseph Sheehan ,z2, oi Weston, Mass. who has been i'll a week at the home of Henry LaForte, Abingdon, with in- fantihe paralysis, was removed Thurs. day to the isolation ward of the New London Memorial hospital. The removal of Sheehsn came ss the result of conference between nr. Black, secretary of the state board of health, Lawyer William A. King of Willimantie, windham county health officer, Charles 0. Thompson, health officer of the town Of pomfret and the Pomfret selectmen, Thursday after noon.
 Sheehan's arms and legs are badly paralyzed, according 10 Dr. k. Fiery of Putnam, who has charge of the case. The doctor says that al the present time there fss'no fear of the mans dy ing but it cannot be anticipated AS to what the final outcome will be.
 Sheehan was one of a gang of gypsy moth hunters and went to his home in Weston on Labor Day. shortly after his return to Abingdon his sister came down with infantile paralysis. X week ago Sheehan was taken i'll and Dr. Perry diagnosed his trouble as the dread disease
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
Equal Suffrage Notes

The Ladies Aid entertainment and fair in the East Killingly Congrega- tional church last Saturday evening took the form of a very enthusiastic suffrage meeting. The speaker was Mrs. w. J. Bartlett of Putnam who completely won the audience of more than 100 people by her eloquence and logic. After the speaking there was a musical program, ice cream and cake were served and splendid collection of dshlias and other flowers exhib bited.
 Mrs. Bartlett's schedule for suffrage work this week includedsa a meeting at Ledyard on Tuesday, Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association board meeting in Hartford Wednesday and work at the Mantle feir Thursday and Friday.
 At the Brooklyn fair last week tn, suffrage booth in the exhibition hal proved to be center of great sttrac tion. Suffrage novelties were sold and much literature distributed.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
Editor Smith in Town

NeRTH WooDsToCK-Geo Smith, editor of the Connecticut Farmer, was in town Monday in the interests of a dairy exhibit at the Springfield Fair. Miss Maggie Noble has been visiting her sister in Putnam for few days.
 Miss Sue Whitney is the guest of her nephew, Frank Perrin and family.
 Miss Winifred Potter was the week. end guest of Mrs. Wendell Witter.
 Mrs. George Deane is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Crawford and daughter Ethel of Cambridge.
 Raymond Benson is at home for Q two weeks vacation.
 The Bishop family spent several days in Boston last week.
 A number from here attended the Brooklyn Fair.
 Leroy Slater of Holland spent Satur- day night at F. 0. Chatiee's.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron Pierce and a friend from Stoughton were guests of F. A. Jordan on Sunday.
 Sunday will be observed as Rally Day in the church, so all come and bring your friends.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
Meeting of Community Club
Broke Her Arm

EAST WOODSTOCK A meeting of the Community Club was held Wednes day evening. Prof. Perkins of Wood stock Academy and Supt. Frank Bar bcf of Putnam both spoke on the school c uestion. Miss Aida Prescott gave piano solo.
 Signe Anderson, student at the academy, had the misfortune to fall from her bicycle recently and break a bone in her arm. She was on her way to school when the accident happened Dr. Seaulding reduced the fracture and she is continuing her studies, ,driv- ing her own horse.
 Mrs. B. E. Eddy spent the weekend with her daughter Edith who is teach ing in Stafford.
 John D. Sanger, Mrs. M. B. Morse, Everett k. May and wife attended Barre fair last Friday rem aiming over night with k. k. Rice and family.
 Agnes White of Hebron spent the weekend at her home.
 Mrs. K. Coombs remains very low having taken no nourishment for nine- teen days. She is gradually growing weaker.
 Mrs. T. A. Turner attended the we'd ding Of friend in Cambridge last Wednesday remaining until Friday.
 Miss Harriett Hubbard is confined to the house by illness.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
Rally Day

EAST PUTNAn-Next Sunday will be Rally Day in the Sunday school. There will be recitsssons by the children, special music and an ad- dress by Frank W. Barber. Il is honed there may be a large attend ance. Everybody :weicome.
 Mrs. Frank Smith wss in kiilinkly Sunday.
 George Babbitt called on friends in No. Grosvenordsle Sunday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Barney of Put nam were guests of A. k. Chapman and wife Sunday and Monday.
 Fred Rabbit took an auto trip to Worcester Sunday. ::Mrs. Rabbit who had been spending :the week there with her sister, returned home with him.
 The Church Aid society will hold its monthly meeting next Wednes- day with Miss Almifa C. keynoids.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
first Baptist Church

The delegates to the sAshford Bap- list association held in Wiliimantic were Pastor Stone, Rev. B. F. Be- noit and wife, (. E. Pierce and wife, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. w. HaTyler.
 "A Pageant of History Is being ar ranged under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Partello, for the Worldwide Guild entertainment. Date 10 be announced later.
 .The Power of Separated Life, !" was Pastor stones subject Sunday morning, taken from Romans Il. Paulis wonderful power, the result of his life of SC separation, and his remark i able courage, the result of faith and confidence in God, were clearly DOT ,rsyed. Charles F.. Ross of St. Louis sang Il m Pilgrim for the oftertory solo and, with bis sister, Miss Mary Rcss of this city, sangsat the close of the service, "Lead, Kindly Light a most beautiful rendition. 1t is great pleasure to our people to hear Mir. Ross about twice year and we cer- tainly appreciate his kindness. lie has been chorister and orgsnist of one of the largest Baptist churches in St. | Louis but his large ibusiness interests compelled his retirement. He was ac- companied here by his wife, who has fine, contralto voice.
 The Rally day exercises of the Bible school were conducted by Superintend- ent Pierce at l2 o'clock. The songs and recitstions by the small folk were unusually good and the address by Rev. John W. Wright of killingly was one to be remembered, He is a Hive wiren on religious and social lines and our neigh boring town IS to followed by Pastor Stone on "Grow- ing, Glowing and Going 1t was certainly refreshing to listen to two such ardent speakers. Charles E.. Ross sang'a new version of the old hymn, "More Love to Thee l Superintendent C. k. Child of the Congregational church was present at the Rally service.
 The sewing meeting of the Ladies s Aid meets with Mrs. k. N. JosIia, Grand View today.
 The Sunnyside prayer meeting was held with Mrs. J. B. Bowen Tuesday evening, Mrs. Ida Bard, leader.
 A "rally" social will be .held this tFriday) evening in the assembly room. This is for church and Sunday school and a general invitation is ex- tended Come and "raliy.h
 Our people were well represented at the no license meeting Sunday even- ing at which Rev. fr. Zurcher of Buff falo gave strong and forceful address.
 The B. Y. P. u.,was led by Misses Helen Thompson and Hazel storm. A duet was sung by Misses Hazel Con- verse and Florence Smith.
 | Others from lPutnam attending the | WilImantic association meetings, be. sides the delegates, were Mrs J. E. l Burleson, Miss Anna r. Armstrong, Mrs. James NJ. Kent, Miss Edith C. Bowen, Miss Jennie Willis, Mrs. Mir jam l.. Fuller, Mrs. Ida c. Kennedy.
 Much praise has been accorded H. A. Brown for the tastefuily arranged floral display for the Rally day exer- cises.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
Union Service Sunday
Witter Farm Sold

WEST W0opSToCK-The Baptist and Congregational churches will unite in union service at the Congregational church next Sunday morning. Rev. H. D. Baker will be the speaker.
 MT. Dupre of Southbridge has ,pur- chased the farm formerly owned by Wendell Witter in the Center district.
 Mrs. Byron Bates has been spending aiew days in Worcester.
 NJ. E. lBensamon is spending few days in New York.
 Mrs. W. G. Howard has been spend- Ing few days in Hartford.
 Mrs. Leslie Harris of New Rochelle, \. ? Is spending few days at Ken em.
 union service was held at theCon- ing. '-D'
 Mrs. Randall Davis is visiting in Central Village.
 red Williamson and family ofHart- 1Ofd spent the weekend in town.
 1eoTge Sumner and wife spent Sun say al Benjamin Bos worth's in East.
 Randall Davis and wife have been aPehaing a week in Providence. me ladies of the Baptist church held I.s. .s..issSsslonary sSs meeting at the parsonage 'as. Wednesday afternoon.
 afs' (. (. Gildersleeve and children ne returned to Norwich after spend. "s several weeks in town. s. Mary Whitaker is entertain e s,eo hef sister, Mrs. Joseph Wilde. of stockport, x. Y. waeft z. Moulton and family of Bs1ef nave been recent guests at
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29

rs,;ss Rheumatic Pills for Rheu. e,anis snc Neuralgiss Entirely veg-
 S&1e, A~s-zudy sss
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
M, and Mrs. C. w Place spent su,

MT. and Mrs. C. W. Place spent Sun day in Providence.
 William 5. Swan Of Providence spent Sunday evening with MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Place.
 About 100 attended the social and dance at the Cady tavern Saturday evening.
 Mrs. William Swan returned home to Providence Sunday having spent a week with Mir. and Mrs. C. w. Place.
 MT and Mrs. Marc Shippee and children of Chestnut hill were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Place sunday.
 Mrs. Walter Bussey of Norwich was the guest of Walter Hawkins and wife the past week.
 Mrs H. E. smith visited day in Putnam the past week.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
Guests at North Woodstock

NORTH WooDsToCK-Harris J. Pot ter, Harris Potter, Jr., Herbert Potter and wife and Miss Elizabeth Potter of Ware, Mass, were guests of Charles H. Potter on Sunday.
 George Hartwell and wife of South bridge spent Sunday at the home of Harold Hibbard
 Miss Lovan Dixon is the guest of Henry T. Child and wife at Woodstock.
 Miss Mary F. Potter spent the week end at home.
 Miss Nancy Hamilton Potter is spending the week at Cyrus Potter's.
 Mrs. Irving A. Paine is visiting Mrs. Henry Hill at Southbridge.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
Philadelphia Athletics Here
 Sunday
irosyenordale A. C. Eyens up With
 Webster

NORTH GRoSvEN0RDALE- vil- lage is on the toes of expectancy and expects 10 entertain the largest crowd of base ball fans eyer assembled in this section. Connie Mack, Lajoie1and the Philadelphia team will positively ap- pear next Sunday. Manager Johnson made the statement some time ago that the team was coming and now he is going to deliver the goods notwith- standing there were some doubters. It will be one big aay on Reardon field next Sunday and fans that can get here will be here. Special cars from the north, south and west will as- sen.ble the crowd.
 There is also talk of an all star az. gregation, headed by Smiling Joe Connolly, in the near future.
 Grosvenordale A. c. evened up the series with Webster Sunday by taking lhe,second game. Both teams have now won a game and the series is second ln interest only to the coming of Connie Mack and his Philadelphia Athletics, next Sunday.
 Eight hundred people saw Sundays game. Canavan of the home team 0ulpitched Vernon of South bridge, who was in the points for Webster. While the local boys were running up Il with a total of l6 the best the Bay staters could do was seven with a total of nine. rVernon, it is said, i, pitched game Saturday. If this is so it explains the apparent strain he was working under. He was hit hard and made two misplays that figured in the run column.
 Innings l s D 6 ' N Grosvenordale 0 GO l 1 *--5 Webster 70 O.1 O,O,0 l O--
 Two-base hits, sCooney, l.. Conley, Van Dyke. Three base hits, Daley, Guerin. Stolen bases, Cooney2. Sac rfice hits. keegan ?. Sacrifice fly. Lemieux. Double play, by Cooney to MeGuinness. Base on balls, by Cana van, Saunders, Vernon ?. Struck out, by Canavan, Hogan, Saunders, We're, Guerin, Cleveland 8, Mcleod 7; by Vernon, McGuInness. Wild pitch, Canavan. Umpire, John Conway. Attendance, 500. Time of game, -2n. 12m.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
Catarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dts. ease. Catarrh Is blood or constitu tional disease, and In order 10 cure Il you must take internal remedies. II all's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mu, cous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre-. scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regu. ar prescription. 1t is composed ol he best tonics known, combined with
 he best blood purifiers, acting directly T the mucous surfaces. The perfect
 ombination of the two ingredients is
 hat produces such wonderful results in curing catarrah. Send for testimo- nials, free.
 r. ], CHENEY & CO., Props, Tole- dc, O.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall' Family Pills for consti. patton. apv BIRTHS In Putnam, Sept. 26, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Chandler.
 MARRIAGES In Brooklyn, Sept, 27, by Rev. w. D. Swaffield, Luther [. Smith of Put. nam and Marion F.. Burton of Brook. lyn.
 In Putnam, Sept. 25,, by Rev. c F. Bedard, Joseph Alferie Lucier and Louise Albania Menard. DEATHS In Putnam, Sept. 26, Mrs. George II Locke, aged S1.
 In Worcester, Sept. g, James Sulli. van of Putnam, aged 5l.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S GA s TO RI A
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY At The Store of Edward W. Mullan
GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY
 FOR CASH

COODS DEllVENED 10 ANY
 PART OF THE CITY
 FOR CASH
 II lbs sweet potatoes, 2oc Concord grapes, basket l5c fancy onions, qt. 5c smoked shoulders, lb l6c heavy new packed tomatoes, can 10c l5 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar, si.00 to
 the purchaser of pound of Coffee st 35e star or ivory soap, bar 4c 8 cans Corn, Peas, Clans, Beets,
 String Beans or Kafo syrup 25c 3 bottles ketehup, Onion salad, or
 mugs mustard 25c 1 pks macaroni. Zoe boxes Matches 25c OK Tongue, can soc shredded wheat, pkge 10c pkgs kellogg's cornfakes 25 Best Tub Creamery Butter, lb s5c Good eggs, dog 33c cans Peaches or Hawaifn sliced
 pineapple 25c blue label ketchup. bottiet iSc Hershey's cocoa, can l5c Cape Cod cranberries, at Sc large can Baked Beans with or
 without tomato sauce 10c Dutch cleanser, can e Goods delivered to any pert of the city. TelephonA nfdefs gtyep sprowpt attention. .s,
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-29
Rough on Rats" ends Rats, Mice,

s on kat3 enns Rats, Mtce,
 Dieoutdoors, Unbeatable Exter- ua'or' Used World Over, by U. S. n. 'oo' Economy Size 25c. or 15c.
 @ country Stores. Refuse sub 'a Free. Comic Picture R.
 o. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. Ss fl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
,Serft1ltn uiemals, bic
g6mer5em 81 linoern"

60 iagte G.. 8. goppinger bon
III montgomery ct, @arbadie,
TeraS, ais er pie folgt iArieb:
us sssss sss a. l' sob e g g ' Ssassl|R e i,5 Il ''sis sss
tb faum ieben tonnte. SO oeliueote teess Mtu
obne mabren grfolq. Damn puroen Or: Mtles'
Nnti-Iuin 9ilen mir ane1nptoblen UNI 10 rantte
iM. 9iadbbem th anet genor1t1tn bate. porten
bic Shmersen auf unb meme Merpen naren ntbt
n,ebr 10 an9e9riIen. 60 pit, tb e!11en lelobten
Sdme;s beripirts; nabm i'd stne gias; his n sa11e
th tie inmer an 6anb unb iIe baben nod tn tets
mem Sale berfeblt. Die Sdbmer5en 5u linoeru.
uno lie baben nod mie n1einen &opf ODER t1etne
gerner angegrtfen."
2elte ld%)aubern, menn lie bon Den
idredliben Goltern lelen, ,pomit Die
Sssn6ianer sic eriten Mnlieoler pet.
1igten. Mber maren .jens 9dmer-
gen GROCER alS oie 6urb 9eeuralgie
beruriadten? @er3meifelte @eriude
tp11roen gemadt, TIM Sen &anoen
Ser Snoianer gu entgeben, aber bic
Ie 2ente iiben rubig bin uno onloen
Sic 6%olterqmolen oer Nenralgie, %
bod Elm Muspeg fir tie often lit.
81. Miles' Mmti<Eain &iQen
baben biele Sauien6e bon 6ieien
foltern6en neuralgialiiden Sbmer.
aen befreit. Sic meroen NIT Der
politip1ten @orantie ibrer @iite per-
famft. SHE sic 1ie ie gebran6t b.
ben, balten iie ftets an Sano.
Sci alien Mpotbetern. rs 9ufen ftr
Is Gents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Indiana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
S&merseu Ser Ginge,peiben in
Snnipt.

SSn einem in elmer ser &irdber 31
Des Moines, Soma, geboltenen- @or-
trog er5ablte Elm. Mtiiiorror bon ST.
oien bon feinem Mufentbolte int SSr-
1ert bon SSn6ier, too er fro11f tpl1r6e,
6oB er cine 5Ioide Gbomberlain's
Collie Gbolera- un6 Diarrboe-Weittel
bel iid batte ur6 gIo11bte, bob es fem
2eben rettete. Dieies Mittel miro in
sSt1oiem erfolgrei6 gebroudt fotpobl
alS ein boridiiben6es mie betlen6es
MeitteI Der @bolero. Mus oteiem
f0nnt SIR erneiien, 6oB es fir Sic
mil6eren Gormen bon S9mer5en in
ben Gingetueioen, Die in 6ieiem 9an6e
borfommert, 5~1berlaiiig 1T. gu fa1-
fen in &enrp's Corner Drug Store.
- 0Iffa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08

I'M Sen @11pperbergen o6er im Sic
bengebirge, o6er ionit an einem
iidern Srt abla6en. st miro Dos,
&err @ebrfens, ct miro berfludt Dos.
Ser @ammesfabr bat ct @a6 ge=
iagt."
&i1rt run5elte sic Stirt. SD mag
un6 fanr 1ridt 6aran glauben," iogte
er. uSSn Sen neun5iger Sabren =
ma, i9 fon11te 6amals ia nod ni@t
mitre6en nno plngte mild nod nit
ser &egeloetri berum = lon man ia
nod meit mebr nit Dem @dbeI ge:
raiielt nn6 Elm Dubem MrmeeforpS
an sic @ren5e getporfen baben. DuS
iagt gar mir. Mdts als Elm 8luff,
UNI sic Seiterrei6er tpegen Serbien
Elm tpenig ein5uidiibtern!"
vSo? Meir1t SIR? Mber ct lin6 90
oo6 10 alGerlei Spmptome, Die iebr
5u 6enfen geben. go lit betipiels-
meiie felt o@t Sagen sic 3eniur Ser
maBe11 periharft, 6uB mir feinen ein-
aigen 8rief npebr a1s 9eutidlaro
gefriegt baben, ou@ feline 3eitung.
Son Sbnen bab' i@ 6as lebte S9rei=
ben Dor 3ebn Sagen erbalten, un6
ieitoem tpeiB sic Tabrif nit, Oh Sic
lebe11 o6er to6t iin6."
SD 6enfe, ib BIN nod iebr leben-
Sig" brl1mmte &nrt. uMber 6ieie Ga
den gefauen Mir auer6ings ntdt.
60 i6limm baH' i6 mir 6as nidt
gebo6t. l1n6 megen ser 8riefe, 90
m1B id 6o6 NAL bor1tellig tper6en."
So fonnem sic b0ditens cine fire.
de Mnttport friegen, 6enr ielbit Die,
sic thinner Die @an6 nufbielten ur0
10 tboten, als mern fife uniere 6iditen
|Gre1tn6e ipGr'n n, maiden nns 1@dbige
@elidter. l1n6 90 sic 8ll6ttter mber
sic a%uffGQigen Eratppenanbdufungen
6as Ma1tl balten miiiien un6 at@
idarf unter 6em M~11snabme5uitano
iteben, 10 beben iie fdlimmer ols lie
gegen sic Deuti9en."
u&m, under bieien nmitatr6en mar
es ia gan5 polttti6, 6aB i6 6em
@uni6 6es 0bms Benjamin gefolgt
bin un6 midi rat1raIi1ieren IieB."
Ser &leine 3udte sic @6ieln. &C.
toufte SSoen mno natlraliiierte
Deuti6e, 6as fommt Sen uedt rui=
iiiden 2euten anf zines beraus," be-
merHe er.
Sos monen tpir bod NAL erft ab=
uurten. Se6enfaqs tper6e i@ fortab
meme Soroerungen un6 @iini@e
ni@t mebr als ge6ul6eter De1tider,
ion6ern ols rniiiider nntertban
6urdoriden. ST berfteb' eigentlid
ni@t, @ammesfabr, mesbalb 5ie
ntdt ou9 Sen @erbdItniiien @edt+
nung tr11gen. Sd 6ente, sic itnt
oob 11r1erm Merf fir imtner 5uge.
i6tporen, tper6en bier leben nnf
lterben.
r9terben, sat neib i6 nod nit.
SEER @ebrtens. ST 6obte 10 baron,
in SEN alten Sagen NAL tpte6er mei.
men Morgenipa8iergatrg i'm 8iirg'
bol5 3tpifden gronenberg mrb 81.
berfel6 gu b%eiummeln, 1no na@be1
6at 5terben in Ser &eimatb 5u beior'
gen. Ma, uno tpeget1 Dem 2eben bie1
in Ger Ierne, % mein' i9, tper il
'ren Sorniiter acknowledgement bt
tpie id, ser miiBte ou6 6ed Mltf
baben fonne11, 6ot gu bletben, nat Ell
is, 1amlt6 Elm Deutider. Mber 6a1
mag ie6er bulte1t, tpte er ct fir rib.
tig ba1t."
@l1rt bib iid Ieidt aa1f 6ie 2ippert
~SSa, ia, 6as 1T etnem ieben feline
etgerne Sad'," entgegnete er.
@@luf @oien peroen mir tpobI nidd
gebettet %tperoen," ffubr Der 8rofurii1