davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
CHAPTER XVII.
The Storm Breaks.

Young Doctor Elliott, lying prone on
his blanket on the hewn logs Of the
floor of Conrod's tavern, stirred uneas-
lily in his sleep. Outside, the artillery
Of the last thunderstorm Of the autumn
rumbled and crashed above the steady
rush of the rain. A hand fell upon the
latch and the door burst open before
the fury of the wind. Elliott woke to
find the rain driving into his face. He
was about to rise to close the door
when the whole room was struck out Of
darkness by the dazzling blue of sheet
lightning. 1t was gone as Instantly
as 1t came. and the. crash of thunder
which accompanied It drowned his cry.
In that single moment Of the blindinR
flash he had seen, outlined against the
shimmering sky, franfed in the rec.
tangle OF the door, the dreadful figure
Of q crouching Indian, knife in hand; i
His .nmbs,fyoze in horror. The room
Was now as black as midnight, but his
eyes ached with the impress of the
lightning glare and the image that had
been struck into them. Still in the
pitch darkness he.could see that sick
ening face-dark, evil, its bloodshot
eyes peering -malevolently- into the
roon1..s Eii. st.f-'-srf
HA heard the rain-soaked moccasins
of the savage take, two, steps, inward
Before he could cry. out again, sec
'end ffash Of lightning illumiiied the
room, and showeti4a second man, tall
pale With anger, his foot ON the ,thresh.
old. - =.
with the hoarse ssnarl Of Wild
beast, the Indian leaped at the figure
in tho doorway. They grappled. In
the dai Sness Elliott heard their quick
terrible breathing as they swayed in
"a struggle for Life. A stool trirped
them and they fell, rolling against him.
Again the lightning flared and he saw
the knife, dashed from the Indians
hand, lying beside him. The white
man was beneath, his face hidden by
the straining, shoulders of the savage.
Blindly Eliiott seized the weapon and
struck with hysterical force. 9 sf',ti
The man beneath shook OF the re.
laxed arms Of the hideous intruder and
rose unsteadily to his feet. Then he
laughed aloud In the DARKNESS.
Il can't see who you afe. friend" !" he
said. but you've certaiply sayed me
from close cali.r -
Elliott made no answer. He was
sobbing weakly, HIS hand SIN clutch
Ing the blood-stained knife From the
upper room came the sound Of voice.
and the. tavefhkesper Came huffisd11
down. tie nanyy la4der .ie4dfpg frs0
,tho loft f0llnund nv ~tha. aVnlnnaA
dies were lighted
Go - CUogx11UDRe
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26

He passed swiftly from house to house,
inquiring from each II there the young
doctor from Louisville, young Doctor
Elliott, was within; and, though sever
al had seen him that day, none. knew
where he might be found. It was late
when someone he questioned recalled
/ that he thought he htd seen Elliott
that night at Conrod's tavern outside
the village.
He set out on the road that led to the
east. The storm had reached its
height.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
sts'-.s. ~sSf'.,s .r':T - - n, = :sh-st
CHAPTER KY 4 -cs;ontlnved, !


M-t1aA stream, leaped down Sbeneath
N friendly shelter, and ran on noiser
less moccasins along the shelving
edge. back toward the quarter from
~hichi the, shot Had comes, If he were
J, pursued, 1t would be better to let the
'e chase pass him than to tryy ITO OUT
dlstanee the fndian runners:a;At last
be stopped and inch by inch crawled
! Hdpi to THE top rofzth bank until be
could lift his. headawith. infnites caus
don and peer through the tufts Of
Il iweedEs No snuutfs bsckesthe stiffness.
r. Eori Az R!eternity. Of timer he. lay. clHtch<
ing his rifle In readiness but the only
tifs6Ind was ths. .quefnlous calling of the
nj nttia Noodpeeker, high oserhsad!. He
waited =. waited waited.
Fifty yards away twig snapped
is.snders slow-moxiug ,foet, David
scarcely breathed. A head rose above
fallen giant. Of the forest, and "a
crouchIng shadow lfiitted from tree to
tree. nearer, nearer David
raised his rifle ever SO little =.
rfFa6 saw the face OF the dread hunter,
7 peering with quick motions OF the
head from side. to- side. watchful as
the brown water-snake. Nearer he
came; the garb was that of an Indian,
tic face q white mans David was
y about to cry out with relief when the
4 igiittering eyes were turned full toward
him, though they failed to pierce the
sheitering covert, and with sickenlng
horror David recognized the face Of
,5 Simon. Girty,: the renegadel #19''e 81
On the instant, David lifted his rifle
aud fred full at the crouching figure
From Girty's lips broke the roar of
al infuriated animal; he staggered
back with the impact Of the shot, but
he did not fall nor yet did he lift hfs
q weapon to his shoulder; and David
| saw that his shot had struck only the
>; lQck 0f Girty's rifle, rendering it use
less but leaving the man unharmed.
~ With;A below Of rage, Girty bounded
toward him, swinging the broken
weapon like a club. There was no time
! to reload. David leaped to the top OF
ts The bank and hraced himself for the
onset. As the clubbed rifle of the out
: law rose above his head, David swung
his own upward to, meet 1t. They
crashed together and splintered with
: 6uOCkS anu III Cne same SeCOnu, H1nS-
!; log tfseibroken stock away, the mighty
arms of Simon Girty flung themselves
around David.
,i..f With the strength of desperation
David strove to oppose the terrible
sinews. Back and forth over the
frozen grass the two men fought like
beasts. heavlng. struggling, stumbling
over roots, locked In an embrace as
deadly as that Of the cougar. But II
could mot last long; David felt his
? strength ebbing under the terrific
strain and his breath grew short and
gasping; when suddenly the earth gave
way beneath their feet and with q last
, despalring effort David twisted him.
: self above as they toppled over the low
blur, and the fight was over. Girty,
falling underneath. had struck his head
upon q stone; and his arms relaxed
: their hold.
David stood up, painting.
Girty lay very still. But David
knew that he must make sure that the
man was dead before he could be safe
himself. He felt In his girdle for his
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26

ouitss sstisasd.
Favors are seldom satiafact6fy
met" "Oh. no. never try tosfn-
prove on nature"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
RECREATION FUND

DR.. G. H. Ogbourne, Chairman of the
Recreation Committee of this parish of the
Y. M. c. A., has announced the appoint
ment of the following committee:
Messrs. A. ]. Sewer, j. B. Snyder, j.
D. Sewer, Geo. Spencer, w. H. Ward, H.
P. Purnell, j. H. Devine and J. B. Gallo
way.
The committee met at the Court House
Wednesday and in utilization with the Police
Jury the pro rata of fifteen hundred dollars
allotted to Madison was provided. The
promised that the fund could be
Immediately available.
Those attending the meeting displayed
a most patriotic spirit and it was manifest
that the public thought here is that Madison
must come to the top on every measure de-
manded.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

tune to commence the project and that al
the energies of the people for the time being
be given to the consideration of furthering
the war.
The best of goodwill was displayed
throughout the discussion and the one idea
seemed to be to lay aside all matters that
might IN any way affect the preparation for
war, or in any way interfere with labor or
the transportation of supplies.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
WAR OUTLOOK

The most optimistic are unable to see
anything except disconcerting features in
tne war situation as has developed in the
last week. The inability of General Car
|dona to stem the German advance in Ital,'
mas attracted the most interest and the best
that can be hoped for in that section is that
ne may be successful in harasslng the enemy
until assistance can be supplied by the Eng
Ilsh and French. 1t is extremely doubtful
PIT this aid can be rendered in time to save
prom occupation by Germans very consid-
cradle slice of Italy.
But the most disconcerting event of the
past week is the uncertainty of conditions in
pa Russia as indicated in the mysterious ex-
pressions recently credited to Kerenskv. If
|tnls announcement means anything it is that
Russia Is about ready to quit. This view of
Fne situation is further strengthened by the
vigorous derials that have been put out by
allies In order to allay the fear that Russia
was about to quit.
The conditions in France and Belgium
pre- unchanged, where the Allies are still
gaining few immaterial advantages.
All in all it has been bad week for the
Allies. '''0
NOTE Since the above was put in tvpe
news has been received that the Kerenskv
government has been overthrown, that Ke-
Fensky has fled and that the peasants and
aork.nen are now in complete control who
Immediately declared for peace.
Chaotic conditions in Russia appear In
Eutaoie, although it is the opinion of the
Susslan circles in London that Kerenskv
may still save the government by uniting
with Kornilorff and the Cossacks against the
daxlmilists. However, there is some Doubt
9 to whether or not Kornlorff will receive
kerensky, due to the resentment held bv
kornilorf on account of the recent action Of
Herensky against him. If This is done the
government will be moved to Mos.
operate against the Maximilsts.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
The HOUSTON RIOTERS

The unfolding of the facts in the trial
me negro troopers who participated in
e Houston riot has been a revelation to
nose who have followed the proceedings
Sw Defng conducted by the military au-
lorities. "0
NO more cold-blooded massacre of inno-
nfs was ever conceived by savapes than
- concoted and executed by these negro
copers.
had their savage desire for murder been
eted against the police who had aroused
bad blood, there could be some MALTA.
attributed to hot blood under undue ex-
ment, but when the rioters went on the
upage and murdered without discrimin; .
"A g looks very much like verification of
relief that the civilization of the negro
nothing but thin veneer.
1ne not was most unfortunate affair
None because of the horrible outcome in
loee Of peaceable citizens, but because of
<ect that it will shake our confidence in
1oral progress of the negro race.
e re intemperate antagonists of the
& WI Furnish never ending arpu-
e tie friends Of the race it will pro.
|oabt and dismay.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
FOR BOARD OF ENGSNEERS

A dispatch to the Shreveport Times
gives the following list of applicants for
membership on the Board of State Engineers
Col. Sidney F. Lewis, chief engineer
of the Orleans levee board; w. F. Coop
er, assistant chief engineer of the state
highway department with Duncan Buie:
j. HUE Smith, of st. Bernard, former
member of the state engineers board;
James r. Adams of Lake Pro yidence
and Mr.. Gchoenberger of 1ensas, are
candidates for the position made vacant
by the death of Marshall P. Robertson
Mr.. Robertson was in charge of the fifth
Louisiana levee district, state board of
engineers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

|. A rumor has been going the rounds
in the Press that while the Cern,an
armies We're advancing in Italy thee had
Deen quiet political revolution in GERMANY
ana that in twinkling of an eye the great
autocracy had been transposed into q do.
mocracy. 1t is asking too much to eynec.
the public to believe that in five short davs
Sucn a change has been wrought in GERMANY
Sucn reports are spread with the sole n1r.
pose Oh fooilng the weakened brothers in
lne ranks OF the Allies and to give them an
opportunity to spread peace talk.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

esS is Ta!luiah, La, 90 shares, q.
mount, $2,000OG.
Which number Of shares. the amounts
thereof, the sigrers Of this act of liz
corrorationd ecldred is their subscrlp-
ton to the capital s. took of this corpor-
alton
la testimony whereof. the said parties
have subscribed tntir narnes heret.
together with me. Notary. ard the
Undersigned attssting witaes ses, on tie
date herein FIRST above writer.
LEO SHIELDS. 10 shares.
GEO. :. YERGER. 20 snares.
j. V. WRIGHT. 20 shares.
JOS. CURRY 10y
jeff. B. snyder, 5stares.
Witnesses: JEFF 3. Snyder. 70 sEaics
d. w. CAMPBELL.
j. l.. CASoN. JOHN Z. YERCFp.
Clerk Of I'll. Ninth District Curt Ter
Madison Parish, Louisiana, ana Ex-
othicio Notary Public.
State Of Louisiana,
Parish OF Madison.
j, John +. Yerger. Clerk Of the
Nlnth District Court and E.x-officio Re-
coraer IN ard for Madison parish. State
OF Louisiana, do hereby certify that the
within and foregoing is a true sud cor
rect copy OF the original Act OF Ircorr-
oratlon OF the Taliulah Supply Com
bany, Incorporated. which IS file and
d REGARD IN my otfi.e, being daily re-
rdei in Act of incorporation Book
A, page 80 e. sea-, en- date Of Octo-
Der 18th. 1917
Wi ness IA a-d ard cffici; I seal this
9th dey Of O.,Vber, 1917.
SLALl JOHN E. YEEGER.
jierk Ninth District Court. and a.
Oficio Records
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

The railroad and oil strikers NAV get
some consolation by co lsidering that we
now have over million nd half men ar
orK IN the army for one do lar a da and
Keep. With this in mind what excuse can
they give for failing to do their part?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

Quick work by the military police pre-
vented riot by negro troops at Montgom-
cry Thursday when it was reported that one
oi tnelr number was being taken out and
lynched, which report was not true The
matter is being Investigated.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

The illinois food administrator Thurs.
day fixed the price of ham at 80 cents and
bacon at 45 to 40! cents While this price
applies only to Chicago, it will eventually
serve as standard for the whole country
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

:, Madison parish won second place at the
State Fair, Ouachita being the lucky winner
OF the ilrst place. This honor IS in addition
10 nrst premiums taken in several agricul-
turrl exhibits, and makes good showing
for the parish.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

The American steamship Rochester was
sunk by submarine Nov 2. Four sailors
are known to have lost their lives and one
boat is still missing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

The subscriptions to the Second Liberty
Loan were something like SO per cent in
excess OF the amount asked for by the gov
eminent.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

Stocks of the New York market took q
tumble on the recent Russian news. Even
$3.50 Liberty Bonds reached their lowest
level, 1896.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

The settlement of diplomatic troubles
between the United States and Japan is
being most favorably received in both
countries.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
!reSpass Notice

hunting. fishing, or otherwise tres
passing on Ex Via plantation in M adison
parish Is prohibited under penalties OF
'o"' JOHN SEWER.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

Inc following named persons have
subscribed for stock in this CORPORATION
IN the number of shares and a,nor,nts
as follows, to-wit: %
Leo Shields, whose post Office addrss,
81 10000. "'''ouh''
George 5. Yerger. whose post Office
ADDRESS IS Mound, La, % shares
). V. Wright, whose post Office adj
dress is Tallulah, La, 20 shares
81, 0on. 90. Co.
Joseph Curry, whose post Office ad
lress Is st Joseph. La, 5 shares
1eH q. Snyder. whose post Office ad.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-23

@9nItern ~ Gin unberes Munosr
|foute ibr sutummsn. Rod sinmoI
Itraf iie BET ludsnbe Bid:
.Gie isben iaIedt aus. Gebsn Sie
nur einmnI in cen Spisgel unb Ies
gen sic ji& bin!" Damit sins Uots
tor Yartsls lsi9t sriibeno aur Sur
binaus.
Wlsrrst Mplius perbieIt cine Sss
funpe ibren S9ritt - f9lsdbt fab
iie auss gBie aus einem oumpisn
Srieb teraus itrsifte ibr Bid Den
SpisseI I'm girnbaumidrant. Sis
itrsdis idb enifsbt bic SGnbe aus. Elm
aaIlen bradb iibsr ihrs blutloIsn 2ips
pen: Serraott mar iie bas2 Gie.
Rerrst MpIius9 gssin, nein, unmSs.
Ii9 - 70 bru6 bas gitriee WerIans
gen aus ibren gusen:l Miebte icll
iterben! Iterben!2 60 grub iid Der
raieuos Sob I'm ibrsn Wlunb, 70 las
ssrte ii9 bic iibsrmdhtise asibsns
i5aft auf ibrer Stirn, 10 psr5srrtsn
Die tpiIpsn bsibsn Niini6e ibre Sic
ge9 Serrsptt f. 9errsott: Dos ipar
Rains. bss 9ruoermoroers unisIises
NntliB!
sic iaIus Die bsbenben SGnbe Dor
oas @,iidt uno bra4 nit pumpfsm
2aut in bic anis, ibre Shulisrn bos
gen Iia pis unisr elmer iibersroben
9aIt Merret Iiplius mar luis
our9 peltenferns Soften pIoblid Dem
sritsu psrsipsiieltsn giBsr on bic
Seite seriidt unp Ibleppte beHeu
gaisisniIu9 NIT.
9ll nod eiusm baIbsn SABRE
2sbnsmann glplius' iiingite sofisr
oem Nsfisn Der aItsn 5rau Dsidgraf
Die 6ano reidts, mar Wierret Mplius
Elm paar Sase iriibsr in Elm entfern.
tss Sdipsitsnbaus einsetrettn -
unter Der buniIen entiteIlenosn Sous
be brau6ien bic iis eintlsibenosn
JrausH nur nod idnesipelbss 5aar
gu psritedsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-23

pisrten gei&iib berubsr, Iaut, frild
| unb rein: I'D. bu iIarbIausr Dim.
mel, unb, uno ipie f40n Diff bu byui.
Der asrl Iinst. iinsen tut Der Dim.
melbunb!
Gin MinbIioF 5srreibt ben ipossns
|ben Qualm, uno - bu ttsbt aarI
|RuliA! 9sut nod feb' i'd ibn Dor
mir, als ob's seitsrn gefpefen tpdre;
Hedts binter ibm elm ioter 0efreitsr.
uusr Dor i6m, iibsr ben 9nietisns
Idtpans a,Iinien, Der Ridtianonisr
Nit flaffsnber G&Gbs.ipunbe. Tns
sfurbelrao Der S0btnri4tmafAins
Iisat In Ri!ids Gauit. llsbr Siirn
unS Wanssn Iduft ibm bas 9Int
unb iropft aus Ssm iIeinen, bIonbsn
Gpibbart. Wlit bem Sanoriiden ipiitt
er's iiH aus ben auseH unb ihaut
nidt redts unb liRis, IGbt bic 1is
bellsn sinipislsn unb iinst uno tn5t;
am anbsrtn GliissI b0ren lis's unb
lauiden,. lauften in 5ocesnot nnb
4ampfestput. rW0ti ans 9sr5 glelh
bid briiden Dor Subsl unb i5reuo'-
Hums! - Der 2abtianonier it0bt
sas GsidOB in BEN 2auf. .abtr .
ssbt bod nidt on, henn bu biit ntir
,u ipsit.4 - raeusr!" gumm! Ter
tobipunbe arastinsti ri9ist ii4 BON
gcbsn auf uno bsfiei bic itarr,n aus
gen lGhsInb auf bic Sippsn isines
0efdiibfiibrsrs. Limb nit all m.is
ner Grtub'. mas fang i'd bod anY@
SD mill auf HiiIih 5uiprinsen, itm
bic bIutisen, iinssnbsn 2ippen iiii'
fen; Iiebtr, lisbsr asrI! Ssrrsoit,
bieier Geiang an has 2ebsn ous
GunIm unb 8lut unb bitisrsr psiu!
limb bic 6onb mill i6 Dir briid,n,
SarI Riilid! Sd iomms. i'd tomm,!l
90 - hn! 5uiiii - irad!!
Gin @uibIibsn. cine Molis pon Orb.
uno Nou6, rno - bic StelIe, no
CT seifnnoen bat, III Iser.
glitis. nidis baben mir bon ibm
ssfuncen. -
Gs ipar fes Teinbes LETTER GHub.
go itarb b.r llnieroifisi.r Riili4. =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-23
{rGblib bis aus GnSe.
Bon .ans a6pSIcr.

Sa, ainber, bab' 70 rianhsn inc
0ras bslben isbsn; elm paar i'm ipei'
den, lparmen Ssti. ein paar auf BEN
Strobiad, alie unO Sunse, unb pisle,
piels Yauf griiusr Seib'. i'm breiisn
Telb", Sung, uno gang Sunge! -
Sb man 9eititisn bonn Sterben
sr5dblsn ipII2 va. fold Gterbsn,
ipO cine miibe, Isbsnsiaite Sssls. bur.
itis na9 sinem bsiisreH 0aisin. bin'
iibsrialummsrt, papon labt eu1 nur
bon Der @robmui!sr peer benz 5srrn
paitor srSdblsu. Gbsr slaubi ibr,
oab elmer bpm 2sbsn, bonn junesn.
beiBen 2sbsH nit Sineiang uno
9!instlans abi4isb nebmsn unb benz
lobe ME einsm ir6blidsn GsfsIlsn
sntgsesussben !Iun2 9iein, bas biinii
su9 unni6gIif. Snrum hill i'd sud
eraGbIsn, pie Der llnterpfiisier uuo
@eiGiistiibrsr Ra!id iiarb. -
Sas mar in ben ad'rpieH nm Gals
paria. Rnhis fubren mir in S;els
lung. Go osuiiid i6ipebi fis nod in
nsner griun,rung, bieie Ra9t, um'
pebt, bur9baudt pon Der groben,
bari,n, acknowledgement S9snbeit
Der giddts ba brauben. Ssin Sisrn
am iaporSsn Simmel, ni6is, rein
gnr ni6ts gu isben oils bic aif uno
nisbG pippsnpen aOpfe Der nd9hsu
Rsiter uno bic unbeimIits bunile
WaFs oes G,idiists Dor Dir.
gir ritisn Gdsniel ON Sdsnisl,
Riili6 uno i'd. Miioe mar i4. buns
bsmiibs unb arserlib baSu, neil meiu
Rsbsnmnnn anDansrnb Ieiis Dor iih
binpfifi unb bem paul persniiet auf
bic !pinisrbadsn ilCpfis.
so bait bod enb!id oas NaaI,
Renit! Das knit bu bsnn BLOB
INNER gu pisifsna1
rWas i'd su pfeifsn babs2- Or
0os bic llbr beraus: IS mar nad
Miitsrnatt. .Ra, beuis bat bod
Jrisba Gsburtstag; sanss SiDanois
Sabre Tlsnia, foil ia ba niAt pis'
pen?'
llnb bann Fat sr mir er5Gblt BON
Der Grisna unb prn ii4. absr Das
gebt eu9 ni5ts on. Sic bnttsn iid
sben Iisb, uno ipenn Der ariss pors
iibsr mare, bann MOLTEN iie bsiraisn.
ytn, ba lisb ia ibn oenn pfeifsn unS
iummen.
9ti MOrssnsrauen iparsn mir in
SteIIung. Gine flnAe Senie BON
einigsrmabsn fster gcbsnbsi9affens
belt in Der unsnbIi6en Sumpf0be
gnIbarjas. glls bic Saubiis
gen in bic StGnbs ssiaobsn ipur.
ben, inb i'd gu linn bsriibsr. Sn
9embsarmeIn itanb er ba, bod unb
brsitbsinis, ben RiHtbaum auf Der
S6ultsr, inute Snbnt unb rib fauIs
Mibs, 70 bab feline 2euis Dor 9a6en
ni9t bic Sp.idsn brsben tonntsn.
aS96nes Gsburts!nesipettsr!" risf i'd
ihm gu. = .gsriiebt ii4 bon ieIbit!"
anttportets er lndenb.
LIN 7 llbr iDurbe bas 5suer auf
bic fsinDIi6.n Gdiibengrabsn erDff.
net, rubiaes Gin5el. anb Gruppsns
tsusr, NAL etipas mad lints, bann
toiebtr etipas nod rs&ts ssidpsntt.
Sinisr uns mar cine Jubersgatt,ris
aufssfabrsn, unb bic bidsn Diinf3cb.
ner oiiaien uns iiber ben aopf meg.
Bon Der isinbIiden 9lriiIlerie tsine
Spur. .Rubti pennt~ risf RiiIi9
gu uns bsriibsr, an befieH @sItiiB
f6on bic staffsemiible ihnurris.
Dmn iusnn bic beiliss 9trtiIIsris in
CUTE Stslluns gsbt unb Der aIis Be.
fisblt: ,2(lles an bic GdnH5orbtit!I,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-23
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