davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

The French are thinking of reducing
the age limit of their Generals. There
would seem to have been more excuse
for this in the old days. before motor
cars came on the scene n Generals
were compelled to ride horseback. The
average age of the senior German Cen
erals IL 63.5 years. that Of the French
COS and Of the British 539.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
IN THE WAKE OF THE NEWS

Germany, intending to melt them for
war purposes. came only a few days
before the news of the revolt in Ire
land. A peculiar interest attaches to
the bells which tourists and collectors
find in Ireland. 1t is said that 1t was
st. Patrick who taught the monks and
craftsmen how to make bells after he
had gone to the Emerald Isle in 40.
Many Of the early bells remain AMI
are examples Of exquisite decoration.
A copy of the bell cover OF st. Patrick
Is now in the South kensington mu-
u and IL a perfect example Of
Celtic art. while the silver bell Of st.
Mora. in the Wallace collection. is
hardly less interesting. 1t is Of a
unique style, with its flligreed orna-
ment plated and twisted and inter-
laced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Generally speaking, the operations
of both the Union and the Confederate
forces in the civil var were directed
10y young men. sheridan was only 80
al the time Of his memorable ride from
Winchester. Mcclellan was not quite
81 when he became commander Of the
Army of the Potomac. Jackson was
81 when he fell mortally wounded al
Fredericksburg. Grant was I3 when
he received Lees surrender at Apo
mattox. Sherman was "a when he led
the march through Georgia. Bragg
was 10 when he commanded the Con-
fedorates az Missionary Ridge. Meade.
at Gettysburg, was ~. But Lee was
IS when the war ended and Johnston
was % when he was killed At shiloh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Nowadays strangers can he removed
from the house only on a division or at
the discretion of the Speaker. Before
1875 a single member could cause the
galleries to he cleared merely by whis-
pering to the Speaker. II spy stran-
gers" 1t so happened that on one
occasion when such action was taken
King Edward VII, then Prince OF
Wales. was present to hear n debate
on the deceased wife's sister bill and
had to withdraw with all the other
non-members. This was too much for
the House, which soon changed the
method of introducing executive ses-
sions.
A report that the Kaiser's Govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

For two years and n half hc taught
the French language and literature in
Miss .Aiken's school for girls at Siam
ford. Conn. and there fell in love with
one of the pupils. Miss Mary Plummer,
the daughter of a physician of Spring
field, Mass. They were married in
1869 and in the cxt year the future
statesman took his bride to France.
Though there were several children
the marriage did not prove happy and
Nine. Clemenceau obtained a divorce.
DIR. Clemenceau married again a few
years later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Georges ~Clemenceau. who praised
President Wilson and his note ia an
issue o' L'Hommc Librc a few days
ago, lived in this city for a few wears
just after 1865. lie had rooms in
Twelfth street between seventh and
Eighth II and sought to ostah-
lish himself as a physician in'the
Washington square ne~Ighhorhood,
Among the earliest impressions that
he gained were hat 'the Americans
have no general ideas and no good cot
fee" hut experience taught him that
he was wrong in at least one particu-
lar, for he became a hahitue Of
Pfaff's, an old German restaurant
where the coffee was renowned. Gle
menceau visited the Aston Library al
most daily and there is still preserved
a copy Of this thesis ~ anatomy, hear
ing the inscription, presented 10 the
Aston Library by the author, G, Gle.
menccau, New York, October IL, 1867
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

A report that the Kaiser's Govern
nent Is buying all the church bells in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Alexander the Greats active military
career hegan when he was only is
years old and ended at 80: iIannibal's
lasted from Is 10 II; Caesars from 20
To- -: Gustayuss from Is % 81, Fred
erick's from - to u. and Napoleon's
from - To II. When IS years old Ma
poloon said of himself: "One has only
a certain time for war, I shall he good
for I, hut six years more; then even
shall stop" HIS downward career he
when nc was 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

The last secret session OF the Births,
House of Commons, previous to that
of a few nights ago, when the gen
eral compulsion bill was discussed, Is
believed To have been as far back as
1879. II took place just after the MUIR
der Of the Earl Of Lcitrim. A member
was painting the dead mans notorious
character when n colleague moved that
strangers be excluded, This was car
ried and the ensuing debate was never
reported.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-04-06
sears and R0ebuCk hH0s

Herman RoSenthal. advertising
wJnaeer for Sears. RoehuCk < COM
PAM in the course of a recent ad-
drr>> before the Ad Club convention
made the following statement
We have a Bureau whose duty
il Is % read each week the country
new ,9apegs from all over the coun-
Try There is not a paper Of any
consequence in our trade territory
We 10 not get The bureau LOOKS
over these papers and when We find
a town where the merchants 30 not
advertise in the local paper We I'M
meiiitely food that territory Nith
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-04-06
Arc Your LhfIc Chicks Diving 4:

There is a peculiar disease OF
young chicks known as the "bacil-
larry form Of white diarrhea" which
causes great loss Of young chicks
Countless thousands of little chicks
are lost annually by the ravaees Of
this disease
The chicks may contract the dis
ease from at least two sources.
|. From the parent stock (inher-
tied through the eSe)
, From each other (infected drop
pines)
a word of explanation. Il has
been discovered that certain hens
lay infected eggs germ laden eees)
that contain the disease germs. A
chick hatched from one Of these in
fected eggs holds the germs within
its body in the unabsorheNi yolk
Generally the chick dies, but while
living is a source Of great da ser
for the other chicks. It's droppings
contain the deadly germs and when
these are picked by the healthy
chicks, they in turn become infected
Thiss is very nouceable up TO four
davs Of age.
The infected ur Sick chicks have
"stilted appearance. may or may not
he "paSte,l-up behind, and are gen
eTally weak.
81 far as is known there is no cure
for this disease. Numerous - called
cures are advertised. bat their val
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-04-06

ur> have not been determined by
actual experimental prooi
q put down the loss. feed pure
clean sour milk seeplneit constant
ly efore the chicks
ne source Of the trouble is the
hrniine stock 1t is advisable to
have the stock tested out by the
blood test method. a small amount
Of hlood is taken from each lndivid-
ia. fowl and then forwarded To the
Stare Poultry Experiment Station,
Nantain Grove. Mo. where it is eN-
amned Full directions may be
han upon application
& YOU are losing many little chicks
and are to have your trouble anal
ysri and protect yourself from flu
tura losses, ship by express two or
three dead chicks, chicks that have
nos heen dead over a few hours.
Place the chicks in a water tight tin
can coffee can will do) Pack the
can IN saw dust and ice and send eX-
press prepaid
The Missouri State Poultry Exper-
imcnt Station is only too glad TO CO
operate with you in the handling an
treatment of diseased fowls.
For further information, address
Department of BaCterioloey, Mis-
souri State Poultry Experiment
Mountain Grove. Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-04-06
Obituary

James A Belchamber was born
at Port Huron July 2, 1856. came to
Missouri when a boy and settled
near Glen Allen. He married Louve-
ma Peterman who. with four daugh.
tiers and one son. survive to mourn
their loss
The subject Of this sketch had
been a member Of Glen Allen Bap-
list church for many years. and was
one OF the deacon board on which he
served with honor lie was a strong
supporter Of the schcols-bclieved
in Christian eduCation-and mis-.
SONS. often backing them with his
means. rs well rs his prayers.
Glen Allen church and viii May
field College have lost a staunch
friend and supporter Such men are
worth more than We can measure
May God raise up some one to take
his place.
Mr.. Belchamber was in the rail-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-04-06

auted-A man t1r hard work
and rap 4 promotion. q man who
can find things to be done without
the help Of d manager and three
assistants.
A man who gets To work on time
in the morning and doesn't lmperil
the lives of others in an attempt to
be first ont Of the office at night
A man who Is uea, in appearance
and doesn't suIk for an hours over
time" in emergencies
A man who listens carefully when
he Is spoken to and asks only enough
questions To insure the accurate
carving out of instructions.
A man who moves quickly and
makes as little noise as possible
about it
A man who looks you straight in
the eye and tells the truth every
time
\ man who does no, pity himself
for having to work
4 man who l. cheerful courteous
to everyone and determined to
make good
\ man who. when he does not
know saws 4 don't know. and when
he IL asked To do ANYTHING saws
TN try
\ man who does NOT make the
same mistake twice. who is not a
eoody coody a prlg or a cad. but
does the Nen best he Knows how
with every taSk entrusted 10 him
This man Is wanted everywhere
AGE OF lagh Of experience DO not
count There iSnt any hmit except
ms own ambition 10 the number or
size ot the loh> he eau get he Is
wanted IA every big business fum
Maine to California Not that they
are shrrthardad, hyt they have in
uumrabls uaes flr @ man Of that
-ENChangc.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-04-06
ncprcscnfafhc fg0e 10 Ran

The NJ. Louis Republic on March n,
uaAer tae aeove caption. had the follow
sas 70 say cdstonalsy,
In als pua..c addresses Speaker Clark
has advised the voters times without
nanhcr that when they send good
yauag man To congress it i. 10 their inter-
css "a Keep him there We 90 not Know
a better illustration Of the yal4e af ,ris
advice thar she career AZ thc speaker
hlraspli. who might be = distinguished
iAay@r prastlesng 10 ~, Louis, Chicago
ar Ne~ Yosk If the Es-opjo in ard around
r,sr oauGiy bad moi had the good sense
sg~ .s-s ss...aa@4...- ~ and ss,e ~eunvrx the
ben~ht et has ah,.8sses far t0ng per1od
sn ahioh he had Opportunity 90 gather
sssss,t. experience and power
Representative Igoe a. disposed at
ahae3' ,He tnar .hr rrcsent session open
~' ta nfakr this me- tasJ trrga IN congress,
although is on,y als second ard he is
stall aa the sunny ate ofsn. Ills record
BIAS ts~cn Ep>si, he haas already ~cn I'M
Es1rtAat eeHm4Hee appointments, agd his
saa1sy to gras Ia usefulness % -, Louis
rs anAaUa,ed Al thal be or any similar
yunrE mar reel@ sa acquire position of
re.s. poker s time
~Ete anw Announces that he .s wa...gg
90 rfsc the tauc If the people ai She
Eleventh district are willing 10 riys the
and we DO nal knav hos The
p"ag.e NJ THAI district car serve them.
selves and the country better n ps.,u-
ca way :haH to send him back to caa-
.,re~s az tho next election "
The above article fits the case Of
our own congressman. Hon. Walter
l. HenSley and We feel sure he will
be returned by a good majority
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-04-06
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday. April ., 1910

road service for more than forty
years and never had an enemy III all
that time The Brotherhood of lo-
connective Engineers presented mott
beautiful floral tribute. as an r<-
preston OF love aud esteem. TIE
funeral was preached b Rev W 4.
Davault and the iuterment was con-
Quoted by the Masonic lodge Of
which he was a worthy member.
tie was sn expert in locomotive
engineering. having been honued by
premiums AMI special meation on
different occasions His toug life as
engineer was free from nccidcnl and
marked with muci Succcss Ills not
Ia, Keep your hand upon the throt-
tie and Your eye upon the rail. was
practicrd thruout his hfr
\ truly good and great man has
s>one to his reward tie was great
IN his church. great ia his vocation.
great in his brotherhood. great in his
fratetnal relations aud great ms n
citizen
lie ven, from us March II, 1916.
We look thru our tears To q better
day. where 1t will be one bright sum-
mer always and separations do not
come
May God bless his family.
A FRmSu.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-04-06

ing the coming snmmer and fall ac-
eor,iine to high officials Of that com
pany The building will be con
structtvi " steel and brick and will
Ike enc 81 the tint~t plants OF its kiud
in the state The power viii he
steam turbine oi $500 i " single
unit. built ~ II eau t~ duplicated
The power fw the three plants of
bonne TcrFe. leatNgsd and River
n,nrs has heretofore hern furnished
from Bonnc TrFre and Risermines.
The nsw plant transmission Of pow
eF will run parallel with the present
system and wlIl he ahe to furnish
Fsswer tnr nil the plants The work
will begin IN the near future and
will he completed sometime this tall
f2s.@ean rA~rsss~-gnf ~-
Ssrost rn,unty Is abou, to Iucs horns
with the LATHE River Drainage dis
utct aud finds herself In exactly
the same Qaantary IN Cap, county
with regard to the huihiinR II htldg ges
N,fysSs the dir, hrs t~,ng dug by the
contractors In the ia, net TIE
County court met IN ST. val session
Tuesday Fur the purpose "s consider
ii9E thus matter and folio lng is the
osticr relative thereto II appearing
10 the court that the ditch contract
orS Who arr digging a drainage
ditch tn the north part 81 this coup-
~ arr about to dig across the public
roasi ON the r,srk isSee on the Cape
t,irardtsau road 1t Is hereby ordered
and directed that the prosecuting
attorney, & 4 Dauehtery, proceed
AT once by injunction OF other legal
proceedings in the Circuit court OF
Scott county to prevent and prohibit
the cutting of said pubic highway
IL has t-vn estimated it will cost
Sl0 600 Ia build the bridges across
the ditch above referred To and as
there will be several more cuts IN
the public roads OF the county the
cost Of bridging the gaps will be
enormous Some one has figured
IL viii mean the expenditure OF
$4,000 IN this county alone 10
bridge the channels Of the Little
River Drainage district
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-04-06


oar literature Ii always brings re
suit, far ia excess uf the same efYlrt
n,, fr,h :, ,,-.,,,u,. ...to.. .h.
IN '' ''''' : '''''''> 'S' '''''' IL" .''
paper
There i a lesson between the
4bnve lines for many merchants
N,.or thu ,a,r,r, tta-r,o, p,so,
"I'' ''t'f fs' 'i','' '''' ''' 81 ',pS' - >
,"c' "''N ~ - why
""" j"e'''"'' oS '''' 'N'.''' INV
:, ''''''>' "'' '''N ""''' ''''''S
! a '''' N'"' ~.
The nr,r,.. af trar. has advanced from
70 In $40 ner ron, anr4r,, tho last ,1ya
voars and the retail druggist has been
yarro,, +, advance hi. rrioa. arcor4i7,, ta
tho ss,-anra made h, tha mann rfsc-,,rars
and wb,.as,1er. The .oesI bntr7er the
grocer the dry eoo3s merchant ana
oaarl,. avorr,oa with whom tho ,nhli,
4,os hns,,ess have afvaas, o,-,I,irea
that the h,rb cost NJ reressirns is on
acc,pnt NJ tho v,r NV cor,es the
py-o,,r ,1o ma, y.b,b b,. ,ro5saa sr,ro
na,io,r the gradually as,.araing rr,css
f,~ manor ink ara.l nr-,t;,e material
ma ,,,,o,N,. b,ri,,r far those r,,o.-s IN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-04-06

tAsS}F3saA tBe3E@a
Dunkliu county made | | sssl BAKE.
of crHtrn less IN 1915 than IN 1914
New Ms,lsid 6otH haIr< ls>s. and
prmis,u, IN 600 t~>s Al. o,hc. cot,
ton raising cnsnIia~ In Missouri fell
so~u IN the same proportion
The citizens x Perry county No
srsi oa n stock lap proposition March
1s in special el~ctson The idea
~as TO restrain t,o4s ansi sheep from
running at later. hin tho proposition
waS tefrat-! by q masostty of HT
votes
IsGHa |i:nr'scatr
Tn Mosslas . train kAni os auto
trucks cuasAas.pt sa te~ unisesi
States array eu The Texas t-prier.
passed through ghss glty /, was an
lrpu Mountain >htpsneus ard tho
train was running on passenger
schedule
-acaee1 HfgaId
John lIaurk kas, a little daughter
hy death on Neg,day the result ot a
hlow rrvrsyci on her hcssi several
usoa,lss ako while at play at school
Cne II hrr playmasrs struck her
with a small sspa tvh,ud the ear
causing a slight alarutl0n Of the
sklu. which ss.on hcasssi The ln-
Jury recently gave her trouble again
aD,i r.auscd her death
perryv,!.c @aa
Perhaps the largest private land
SALE that was ever made in Perry
county Mas completed this week.
~hru ] W Fortney transferred his
fine 22l.acre bottom farm In Bols
Bruie bottom TO August Rudolf ior
$25.T51 Mr. Rmilotf transferring his
fine stock farm near Minnith, No.
containing 40 acres for $4,000.
making total Of SIS 800
baanc TcTrs Register.
The NJ X. i d 7 railway has re-
ceised within the last fc~ days 200
rebuilt dump cars which are used
in hauling rock from the shafts TO
the mill This is the first order Of
equipment OF consequence for many
years according to officials of the
railr0ri. OF recent date the com.
pany purchased a consignment OF
a0-lh steel rails and the management
is hooking forward to other improve
ments in equipment
Frank Goldsmith, 23 years old,
suffered injuries while at work in
the mines at Mine Ia Motto March
"a. from which he died in a short
time. Tie WAS an underground
worker and a rock fell on him and
caused the injuries Mr.. Goldsmith
formerly resided at Patton. accord
ling to the reports in the papers up
there. aud his remains were brought
10 the vicinity of lount for inter
ment. He leaves a widow and one
child.
ponuc Terrc Register.
The ST. Joseph Lead company is
working on plans and specifications
for n quarter million dollar power
ulant 90 BE- built at RiveTmines dur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-07
Deut(d6e Bi(oung.

Die baItif9en @ebiete oes ruffifden
Reides, oeren gefamtseifige 8iloung
felt ieber aug oeutf9er 9uelle flieBt,
beiiben bemsemdB aud cine gauge Nm
5abl nennensnerter Dffentli9er beuts
f9er 8iiderfammlungen. Die gr0Bte
oiefer Dirt 1T Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gu 9orpat (b%efanntli4 ruffi4 SUR
iefp); tie entbielt i'm Sabre 1910 241,z
045 sebunoene Bidder, 20O,238 unge>
bunoere S6riften unb TIA Sanoz
f4riften. Die ~5peitsrDBte TIT bic
f9on felt Der Reformations5eit bette
benoe Staotbibliotbet gu 9iga, tpel1e
I'M Sabre 1910 auBer oen Manuffrip>
ten 96,393 0rudtperte uno ferner cine
mebi5inif9e SpeaiaIabteilung Don a.
581 9ummern bsInb. 0arauf folgt
Die 8ibIiotbet oes Higaer pplbte6ni@
fums nit runo $1,000 8dnoen, uno
ebenba Die 8ibliptbet Der @eieuf9aft
fir @el6i9te unb @ltertumsfunoe
Der SffeeproDin3sn Rublanos, felt
1884 beftebeno, NIT $4,000 8I4ern
nnb groi9iiren unb ungsfGbr 1400
!0onbi9riftsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-07
transport Weieai@aften
Carter MuIIaIv Transfer Co.,

5amiLiens Gut5den unb 9rof6fen. Bee
Iorgt nm5ieben rno Wl6beI : 2~ngerun8.
Baggage : Srnnsfer. Selepbon 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-07
Hrcis : 2iie.
EIRMAN'S PORK MARKET

(9aidts als acknowledgements
Surman's refine Sbipeinefleiide
fpurIt zoe Bfb.
1urmun's refine @1ipeinefleii6e
tpur{t. gerf5hire Dearfe SOC Bfb.
@hfpeine : @pteletten ...-..17c SfO.
Nriiher Sped, in 66eiben. ..15c BfD.
6hnlter Hoaft ....12Re big 15c $50
l1nfere eigene Yeamat Butter. -25c Bfo.
4nes abiolut rein.
1913 Aberne s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-07
THE I

Vas beoeltet vgbe Gisbteen"? 9as
bette 5otel fir oas penig1te @elo in Gan
Mntpnio. 3immer Doc. Gusge6eidnete
MahISeiten 25c. Tiebrige Spe5ialraten
her ISOLDE. SAB frei. grodeft 6277. Sn
eerfroler Gage. 302 @ioegrlamo GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-07
DR.. c. II. PETRY

graouierter ~gbiropracter. e~ntfernt
bic 1riade BON ararfbeiten, pbne Nr5nsi
pDer Meffer. 208 Susrler @ebau0e,
224 8eff~gommerce Ctr, Can Mntonio-
grodett 7038.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-07
0ptcIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Mamo gIa5a -biibi1 m0blierts
refine 3immer. Soc, Toe ST. per Eag;
$3.50 uno diiftpGrts per 8ohe. 3inn1er
nit 2 8etten $500 per @oAe. Nltes
Eelep6on grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-07

Sel6s, gllunens nno Garter : Gdrne@
reien, @eflilgelfutter. Alle @aarem itrift
urfer @arartie perfauft. ODER @elo 5lis
rid. aataIog 3u habeu. Cater Seeb
COMPANY, Grimm @ros., @i9entiimer.
41S-2O Glib SIpres StrnBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-07
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, Mutomobil : Neparas
tnren, GrbaeetpLene : G6meiBnng. drs
beiten am MnfdbrtsS un6 gnt5inorn9SS
apparat. grodett 6625.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-07
Sumpfbubn.
ariessseidi@te aus bem rnifi6en
Mnnr. Bun Sulia Snbf.

W0nr. Snh Sult0 SDpF.
.Na, bu @%umpfbubn, nun fannit
bu seigerl, pb ou mas beritebft, ieBt
fomrnen mir in bic @impfe," fagte Der
eben erIt geborene l1nteroffi5ier gu
feinem &amerooen, benz @efreiten
uro Moorbauern San Steer. .9olit
mol gu unferem 5auptmann fomz
men,"
San la9te iiber 0as gauge gefidt
unb ging.
Ser f@perfdnige asrI 1T gun3
ndrrii9, ieitoem Der 8ooen I'm uns
f9panft uno qnatf9t. Grit ppGte
id i'm u3en, aber ba ba6te i'd an
Mafuren nnb btelt oos Maul. DIR
min es 16einen, dig fDnnten mir in
nddter 3eit nod piele BON biefen
Moorbriibern, tpie Ser San elmer 1T,
brauGen. Sd mDdts f9on erleben,
baB Der Hnbft bier au9 70 tpeglddt,
tpie Der in Mafuren. 1no un5er 6ittz
benburg bdlt es MI mol NIT Ben 5iimz
pfen."
Ser l1~nteroffiaier Gromann I9pieg
unb madte fi9 an benz Jernglas gu
tun, Die @egenb bor ibm 6amit griinb=
Ii6 abfu6enb.
r@feIbafte pfiiben.1 murmelte er
Dor fi4 bin, rbap gerne feffen Boben
unter meinen 5iBen. 59lei6erpa=
trouiGen obne gnoe unb fein prbentli@
der @turmangriff! Was meinft gu,
Hi1ter2"
.gs Iernt fi6 olles. Mir perben
es fdon ipeiter fdaffen Biz gum
gnoe," fngte Der ftdmmige Mebrmarn
nnb priifte Die giftgriine Dede bes bor
inn liesenoen Moores. 3peifelnb
febte er bin5u: Limo 6afoI man tpirf=
lib bilflos tDegfaden, tperlrr man hin=
eingerdt, pie bet San fast21
w8ienei4t, bob bus erlebt," iagte
Der llnteroffi3ier, manbte ii1 ab nnb
ging langfdm babon.
Sdpeigenb blidten fi9 Ole anbern
an, fdittelten ben Ropf uno sineen
an ihre Nrbeit.
SerfDeil ftan6 Steen frablenoen
Gngeiiats Dor feinem 9auptmann unb
erbielt feline 8efeble.
.Mahen sic Sbre @ade gut,
5teen. Denfen Sic. Sic tpGren baz
heim I'M 9umpf unb MOOr. oum
lam es ni6t feblen. Sd gebe Sbnen
bic beften 2eute nit, Die foGen BON
Sebnen lernen."
r3u 8efebf, 9err 5auptmann.
60 aog Ole potrouile binaus in bic
grDBten Simple, oie europa fennt.
San @teens NofenFliieel bebten, er
glaubte Die beimdtlide Cuff 5u atmen.
Gin ainoerIpiel erf9ien i6m, mos ben
anoeren Elm Graaer beoeutete.
Muf f9malem pfob ging es binein
in 6as f9pantenoe, fur1tbare Moor,
ben 5eino in feinem @erited o%uf5uft1z
bern. San Steen bing bas 8inbel
Orobt duf ben Niiden, Die beiben Raz
meraben trisen Selepbon uno bas mo-
tige 3nbebOr. IS salt, 5iblung nit
Dem ii9 5uridaiebenben Rufenbeer gu
getpinnen, UNI es In Der GIanfe gu fals
fen, nno her fonnte es pifen, Of es
riht geboten NOR, glei9 einen 9ords
poffen gu binterlafen.
Sans Nusen fpGbten Dor i9 BIN,
uno INNER tpieber sliidte es ibm, fes
item goben fir ben SUB al finoen,
tpenn feline Rameraoen ber5agen fpon<
ten.
San bob ben Ropf; jtrid ba nibt
Elm Bolt Gnten ab2 90 briben iiber
Dem @aIoe tpuroe ss pl0BIi6 lebenz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-07
6ols unD &otle.

Bir baIten bic bette &sbIe nno sas
bette 8rernbol8. Brpbiert nns. Gjk~se
Wppb & Goal So. grodett 6058. Nenes
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-07

SIN sSmperiaI" erbalt man Elm edl-
tes tiirf. 8ab. sos 9. Sunitpn Str.
@nentber & Stransban, Gisent.