davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
and is unable to work.


That veteran hunter and trapper
Geo. f. Wade, caught bear in one of
his traps a few days since.
Harry Davis had the misfortune to
lose his horse one day last week. Mr..
Davis is at present at work for the
Manchester Lumber Co.
Octave Gaudette and Frank Bushee
were home over Sunday from Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass. They had &c.
hour leave of absence.
Messrs. William Mcnamara and Hi
land Pease and the Misses Agnes Nc
Namara and Esther Taylor were in
East Dorset Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. F. H. Walker, Miss Ruth H.
Walker and Mrs. J. w. Fowler left on
Saturday for Orange, Mass, to visit
relatives. They expected to make a
trip to Camp Devens while away
There was very large crowd at
the local station last Saturday evening
when the evening trains came in to
welcome those soldiers from Camp
Devens who were coming home for a
Sunday visit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL SALES
NOT YET OFFICIALLY KNOWN

The Treasury Department issues the
following:
The total amount subscribed TO the
second Liberty Loan still is a matter
Of speculation.
Returns received at the Treasury
Department today give little indica-
ton as 10 what was the final result
when the sale closed last Saturday al
midnight. On the face of them it car
not be said whether the sale exceeded
5000, 000,0 900, but the conviction is
general that it Appropriated this
maximum quota, as desired
Today found the entire country AZ
a calm following the furious storm OF
selling. Virtually all workers contin-
ued ut canvassing and reporting until
after midnight and then went home
content TO make their reports some
time this week. Banks, of course
have made no effort to tabulate all of
their returns and may not do so until
the final day for reporting, Novem-
Der LIST.
Certainty appears to exist now that
every district will go well past its
minimum allotment and that several
will exceed their maximums sufficient
~ to carry the weaker districts to the
high mark in the general total.
Regardless Of the final total, how
ever, all connected with floating the
loan feel that it has been tremendous
success in that the minimum figure Of
$4,000, 900 900 has been greatly over
subscribed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

lowering them, so that in case Of
trouble we all know what to do. II 10
a lot Of fun, and we all enjoy it. We
saw three sharks and whale one af-
ternoon while drilling, and you can bet
that none of US were anxious for
swim. 1t is all very pleasant but will
be glad when we get things settled
over here and are on our way to our
grand old U. S. A. again.
The officers are very good TO us, and
each morning they lecture to US on
personal hygiene, so that we will know
how to take care of our bodies when
we get in camp.
1t is interesting to see the different
people and their foreign ways. To see
the peasant folk on the streets wear
ing wooden shoes makes one think Of
the pictures he has seen of Holland.
The shoes are made with cloth uppers,
and wooden soles, for there is great
scarcity in leather.
AS the mess call has just blown
must close, and try to get this mailed
so as to go on the next ship. If we are
late for mess we have to go without,
and realizing my failings along the
line of eats. | am sure you would not
have me miss out.
Am anxious to hear from you and
all the folks. Say hello to our Man
chester friends.
Lovingly yours,
ROBERT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
THE NORTH SEA RAID
Survivors From Twelve Ships Sunk
Reach Coast OF Norway


Christiania, Oct. z.-Seventy-two
survivors from the twelve ships sunk
by German cruisers in the North Sea
have arrived at different points on
the west coast after hard rowing.
Five Of the sunken ships were Nor
wegian, representing a total of 34OO
TONS two were Danish. two Swedish,
one Belgian and one British.
Harro ing tales Of their two days
sufferings and privations in small
boats are told by survivors who ar
don. and thirteen by torpedo,
rived at Bergen. according to a dis
patch from that place.
The two British destroyers which
conveyed the feet went down fight
ing. Not a sinc life Of either crew
was saved.
The Teutons got away before tho
British patrol forces appeared on the
scene. The raiders had left the crews
of their victims to shift for them
sssx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Ernest Fleming has moved into Mrs
G.. +. Wade's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Diotte are the
parents of an eight pound son.
Hiland Pease of Weston, is guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pease.
William and Agnes Mcnamara OF
Dorset. visited friends in this village
Sunday.
Nelson Reed hurt one Of his feet
while at work in the woods last week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
Soften the Hands.

Keep dish Of Indian meal on the
toilet stand with soap, rub the meal
freely on the hands after soapIng them
for washing. 1t will surprise you II
you have not used II how 1t will
cleanse and soften the skin, also pre-.
vent chapping.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01

| front or side IL not tolerated. but all
| Of these features Of fashion are merely
sccentuaions Of an accepted style.
The designers have cut down TO the
bone. as II were, and given us all In
| the way Of grace. cleyerness and beau.
~ after they sacrificed every inch of
material that m,ght have been super.
huous.
The Tunic Persirts.
! That the medieval chemise frock that
came in with such n ringing Of bells
and blowing OF trumpets has decided
that II Will continue TO be welcome
factor In fashions. There are good
many women who are tired Of II, as
We are not proof against that wearl-
| ness that comes from seeing one thing
multiplied through every phase Of our
existence, and II has not been humanity
possible TO escape tunics since they
made their appearance.
There were not as many Of these
gowns put out by the American de-
slgners In the early trade Of the sea-
son as by the French, who evidently
are not In the least tired Of the one
garment. They have repeated 1t In
Pleasing ways. They make II In thin
and In thick fabrics: they offer II as
coat on an evening gown and as an
entire movement Of French clothes
shows this tunlc coming In and out Of
the film.
Possibly, the one new feature that
is most noticeable about 1t is the slash
ing at the sides. The house of Doeuil-
let Is credited with having started
this movement. 1t looks well and 1t Is
part Of the universal tendency In
clothes to present panels from waist to
ankles. There is an epidemic Of these
panels. They are put by every tailor
and dressmaker where they do the
most good or the most harm. They
are Egyptian or, as some critics said,
mid-McKinley. They have allure and
they have most evil possibilities Of
ugliness.
The selection of the good and the
avoidance Of the bad In this movement
OF dress is up to the individual. The
part of the reporter is to say that
panels are ubiquitous and that the
tunic Is slashed.
A woman with large hips cannot af-
ford to go In for indiscrlminate slash
ing below the waist. She should always
bear In mind the fact that an open
line at the sides shows the curve Of
her hips where 1t Is most perceptible
and often gives her rotund look that
could be easily concealed by another
kind Of drapery.
Belt 10 important.
The question Of belt on these
tunics Is another matter Of impor-
lance. One may call the waist drap-
cry an accessory to the gown. but the
artist and the expert dressmaker con-
cede the fact that 1t is the kind of
trifle that makes or mars the whole.
1t Is well that every woman remem-
bers this truth during the remainder !
of this season. She will find, as the |
months follow each other, that 1t will |
take all her ingenuity to deal with the
extraordinary influx of belts, girdles,
sashes and waist drapery Of pleasant
and sinister kinds.
There are evening gowns that seem
to be all sash. An immense piece Of
drapery Is welded by an artist dress
maker into dominating feature of
the rock by wrapping it below the
bust, at or below the walstline, then
resolving it into deep panel that
drops down the length of Il skirt at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01

deep, tight yoke bordered with stone
marten. High collar Is lined with blue
satin. Cuffs Of fur. The gown be-
meath is OF cream maIines lace with
front and back panels Of blue satin.
the back or into a bullying bow with
long, fringed ends that covers the en-
tire side Of the figure.
There are belts on some of the new
coat suits which are almost corslets.
and an accessory Of this type on the
wrong figure would turn a good look
Ing woman into a caricature.
There is a nest 81 belts, four or five
of them, linked together by some COM
mon cord at the side and back and dis
posing themselves over the entire mid
dl of the body.
There are actual corslets Of fioriated
Jet, of Egyptian tissue worked in tur-
quOise and jet beads, Of black silk
braid on a satin or serge foundation.
and these reach from the bust TO the
point Of the hips. with the ends adj
justed by hooks and eyes or by rows
Of cloth-coyered buttons.
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure Nexspa-
per sync.caisl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
Wayne Knit Hosiery

wayne Mil nVSlCly
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
The Celebrated Wayne Knit Brand fills every re-
quirement. We Guarantee Hosiery to be sound
and perfect in every respect
LADIES' SILK HOSE
Of superior quality We consider these stockings the
most durable for of any Silk Hose on the market
Prices from 69c up.
LADIES' Isle HOSE
Made in splendid qualities of Lse yarns with fine
tight stitch II has the uster of silk Prices from Csc
to Csc.
LADIES' COTTON HOSE
Women's full fashioned hose reinforced at points of
greatest wear. The toes heels and soles knit with
an additional thread to strengthen them. A good
assortment of women's outsize hosiery of unusually
good value. Prices 25c, SOC and 35c.
PONY STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
The Best School Hose for children of all ages. Try
them and be convinced
CENTS FIBER SILK HOSE
For fine and beautiful hose at medium price
for dress up and ordinary wear, there is better
Price soc per pair.
ROSS HUNTRESS COMPANY
Corner Grove and West St.
Rutland VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01

almost vanished; the fastening At the
front or side Is not tolerated. But all
Of these features OF fashion are merely
sccentuations OF an accepted style.
The designers have cut down TO the
bone as II were, and given us all In
the way OF grace. cleyerness and beau
~ after they sacrificed every inch of
material that msght have been super
fuous.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
July 6, 1917.

Mrs. M. L. Wilk, Max Simon, Jewish
Temple Aid, Sam Cohen, Ben Gordon,
Carl SigeL, Joe Garon, Thomas Gill, Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Milavetz, B. Bankman,
John Liberman, M. Schwartz, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Weiner, Marcus Levin, Aaron
Abrahamson.
In speaking of the meeting today, Leo
Shapiro, Chairman of the State Relief
Work, greatly praised the magnificent
cooperation he had received from the
men in charge oil the work on the
Range. Mr.. Julius Shanedling of Vir-
GINA, was directly responsible for the
Mass Meeting, and its magnificent sue
cess was greatly due to his efforts. The
Chairman of the other Range towns did
excellent work in notifying the various
Jews in their community and arousing
the enthusiasm necessary to bring the
attendance to such large proportion.
The men in charge Of the Relief Work in
the Range towns are as follows:
Virginia, julius Shanedling; Hibbing,
Max Rogalsky; Biwabik, Max Glassner;
Buhl, Walter Manson; Chisholm, Nor
ris Peck; Eveleth, Sam Ellis; Mountain
Iron, I. Lasky; Gilbert, Morris Stein;
Aurora, M. Levin; Tower, H. L. Hallock;
Ely, Abe Bloomenson.
The committee have organized to COM
plete their campaign, and Mr.. Shapiro
says that he is advised that the total
contributions from the Range may reach
$7,5OOOO. The Minneapolis Committee
have wired their heartiest congratua-
tions and sincere thanks to Chairman
julius Shanedling.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
RANGE JEWS GAIN MEMBERSHIP ON
HONOR ROLL OF JEWISH COMMUNITIE
$5OOOOO Raised at Virginia Mass Meeting-Juus Shanedng
Joseph Give 10 Cent Amount Subscribed

Jewish citizens gave. Doctor Krass
with his mastery oratory, pictured Wv
idly, the bloody chaos of Europe, to the
calm Of the United States. He was
master Of verbal comparison.
THE RANGE CITIES HONOR ROLL.
A partial list of the larger subscrip-
tons follows:
Julius Shanedling and Joseph Roman
each gave 1919 of amount subscribed at
meeting, $250.O0; Max Lewis, $4,000.
One Hundred Dollars was contributed
by Charles Grabowsky, Sam Lippman,
Sam Milavetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Simon,
Jay Goldenberg, Frank Rabinowitz, and
Mrs. Stulberg and son.
Young Yiddish Club gave $4,000; Nor
ris Shanedling, $500.
Fifty Dollars was contributed by M.
Wilk and son, A. Kenney, H. B. Booth,
Adolph Kellar, John Mesberg, Late
Brothers, Henry Shanedling, M. Bright,
Mckinley, Carl Shapiro, Dave Shibel,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Milavetz.
Twenty-Five Dollars was contributed
by Ben Walt, Nathan Goldfnder, Dave
Kratze, B. Solosky, Herman Baer & Son,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
$5,221.10

Doctor Maurice Lefkovits of Duluth,
acted as Chairman of the meeting and
was introduced by Max Lewis, Vice
Chairman of the Local Committee.
Mayor Michael Boylan of Virginia, well
coined the Jewish residents of surround
ing points and declared that the Irish
and Jews had faced more persecution
than any other people and greatly
praised the work Of Henry Morgenthau
of New York eve are on common
ground" he said, "and our duty is for
humanity" Reverend Father w. j.
Powers of "Our Lady Of Lourdes"
Catholic Church, who was one of the
speakers, received the greatest ovation
during the evening. He declared that
mo longer do religious shrines hold
people apart. There was time when
religion caused hate, but we now recog-
nize that all men have the right to honor
God as their conscience dictates. This
meeting is an inspiration for sacred duty
to those suffering" Reverend C. w.
Ramshaw of the Methodist Church in adj
dressing the meeting said, "No one can
help but respect the Jews for their
brains and unlimited tenacity in holding
to their sacred principles through his
tory"
There were no exceedingly large gifts.
or donations, but each gave what they
could sacrifice Jewish women followed
the example Of Mrs. Samuel Milavetz
stripped rings from their fingers and
had them sold at auction by Doctor LEI
kovits. Children gave their bank col
lections in pennies and small currency.
the success of the Mass Meeting was not
alone in the aggregate donated, but also
in the spirit in which the seven hundred
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06

The latest, although still but partial
list Of cities which have been placed
upon the honor roll of loyal Jewish COM
munities, in that they have contributed
during the 1917 campaign more than
before and which is being constantly
crease during 1917:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06

The most notable gathering Of Jews
ever held on the Range occurred Thurs
day evening, June 28th, at Virginia,
Minnesota. A large Mass Meeting held
at the Elks' Temple in the interests of
the Jewish War Sufferers, was attended
by Jews from all the Range towns and
thu ough the untiring efforts Of Chairman
julius Shanedling of Virginia and his
assistants, the meeting was most not
able success. "Never has more elo-
quent address been given in Virginia,
than that which came from the lips of
Rabbi Krass" says the Virginia Daily
Enterprise. The Daily Virginian says:
''The meeting Of the Range was typical
Of the Jewish people. Never was there
a more gripping and magnetic address
ever given in Virginia, than the appeal
by Doctor Krass Of Brooklyn. He is
an orator, an inspiration, and above
ala man. The speaking program was
significant. Creeds and Religious Be-
liefs were lost in the cause of humanity
1t was American"
Subscriptions are being taken in each
of the Range towns, but aside from the
money thus subscribed, the official rec
ord of the Mass Meeting, showed the
following to have been pledged
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06

added to as a result Of the meetings
which are being held and the effective
organization work and intensified local
effort which is being carried on, follows.
The list shows what was raised during
1915 and 1916, the amount contributed
thus far this year, and the promised in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-22
@aibinstOn's ardFte sbat.

Ser 5rieSen Sipiidcn glnerifn uno
gngIano ipar ON 90. ssauliar 17S2
geidlcf'el irub baburd, tic llnabb1n.
pigfcit Der ilIngsn amcritoniifeu 9le.
puGllf yon bsm Mlltterlanoe amer.
fani,. por6cn. 8ioer aGes Grlparten
rarcn bic or.i3,bn nereinipten Siaa.
tcn bon 9lorbnllerifa mi. ibren ba.
mails MIR 2.3s9,000 giutuomern ais
rem o1tiibri1en Sample NIT benz
madtigcn G,lslanb aIs Sieeer berpor.
eeeangen, @ri1opft inle ilnfabig gu
neuen anitrenglirgeL bate iih on5
erobe Srittenrerh itb.ruuilben crfla.
rem nriiiien Stannenb belt Die @elt
cen Bid uuf oieieu ir nunoerbaren
lmb BIS bdbit rahc5u fi:r nnn,oeIiI
pebaltenen 8Dreang cerihtet, unb OIL,
9tbmtus Der uneebeuren IrngiDerte
tes grcijan neltgeidNcbtliGcu greis.
iliffes, iucldes I'D, In btn bis gum @e.
oinn bss Observation-Disclosures
fnnn 6slttetn eftgIiidroncrifnli.
ifen aolouieen ioebeu rcIlSoeeu bate,
fl1rdBitterts bic @olfer. aaein ntiiten
in ecm Iri,tnrpb bes elarrei6 erritn.
gerrn grfolJs lpnr Dem fnnn erit BE-.
qriinoetcn iSreiiioat einc @efabr cr.
itiegcn, psltl,, fDern nit,t ieircr &c.
itano, min5sitsitS oot feline giegie.
rangsform iuno game bisberige gnt.
:IidIung in inreriten Rerp be6robtc,
itnb bic @lbrid einIid)feit, bub aud
Gmcrifa Dem iSfidial rnterlieaen|
m6djte, rId1sm oas Dlutte-lann nndl
itiner 9fepolIttpn BON 1640 bis 1913,
prterleget ipar, idJien fih npbesn b..
rcits 5ur @spib1eit eeitcI.at sn bnben
Die Witttcl auiertfas erDieien 1iAI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-22
Steine ftatt 8rpb.

Der SungertratpaI in Rep gori
unb d9nli1e aunbge6uneen in anbes
rem Sldbten baben ben prdiibenten
entriiiiet unb sr 1T emit ialOfeu, etpas
Su tbun mas niht ben minorfter
Wertb beiist, aber ben 3pet eriiiat.
bem @plte ni6t 8rpb in len Wiunb
gu lesen, iDnbsrn Sanb in bic 4uaen
gu itreuen. Der plan gebt Dabin. ben
&ongreB 81 peranlafen, bag er
100000 Dollars bepilligs, I'M bic
Soften elmer llnteriudung iiber Die
uria6en Der Sbeueruns gu beitrsitcn.
WeRn bamit iiberbaupt ettpas sebeftri
Derben t6nnte, 10 piirbe bic Silic
Diel gu ipat tDmmen, benn bic lntlrs
iu6uns tpiirbe minbeitens ied,s Mps
nate in 4nipru9 nebmen unb penn
iie besnbet 1T, rpiirbe Der apnareb
ni9t in Sibuns iein. Sritt er lpieber
Sufammen, 70 tptrb es minbsIfens ieAs
Monate bauern, bts er einen i6m Dor.
gelsgten plan eenebmist, 10 bag man
auf anbertbulb Sabre rs6nen f0Hnte,
ebs iiberbdupt ettpas sef9isbt unb 1T
es geideben, bann 1T es abiolut lpert6e
los. Das ipeib Der prGiibent unb
bas tpeib Der Ronsreb, bsnn ni6t ei,
nem &inbe TT eB rnebr Elm @e6eimrib,
bag Der Rotbffunb Iebisli6 bur6 bic
gruben @usfubren nad europa bcrs
DOrgerufen ipirb unb baB er ni9t sbsr
enben lam, als Bib Der ggport Ober
Der arieg aufb5rt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-22

Dspartsmsai bsf4dftist jett 66 farbis
ge Mssntsn, bie inter btr inrti9en Be
DSlieruna mebr GrfoIg bibsn, als ibre
ipsiben sioIlssen. 3uidtli& ~ ben re-
puIGren 2lufgaben ipurbfn In Ietitn
Sdbre Der Shfpefne gbolerd, benz
9aumipplIen adfer unb Der aIIges
meintn Snieiienplase btionbtre glufs
mertiamfeit ssfdentt. AUD fpurbtn
arobe Qnifrsnenngen sematt, bie1ors
mer All pernnlaiIen, msbr ptrlHitbens
artiae grnisn 5iI er5ieIeH. prnftii4e
0trTud, fpurben auf unosribaIt Wliis
licnen 9lder Garnldnb unb IN Dbit'
gdrien nit sipsi MiIIionen Bdumsn
pennadt. 2luberbem ipurbsn 23,OOO
Farmer in Der rittisen anipsnbuns
Der pcrT6iebsn,n 9iinsermittel ins
itruirt iinb es fplIen babsi 100000
sonntn Diinser sefpari Errbsn Isin.
Cd ter eurppGiThs ariss bic Gin,
fiibr BON Iiibcsrapbiidsn Steintn aus
8nnerit can, eiusefteft bat, 10 Iinb bic
aittogrdpten sors uuf etnfximifte
Gtsine anssipiefen. Diefs Gttine ntrs
ben nur in aeniudp aefIlnberf. Git
finb absr iebr tofiipieIis ireatu Der
notbipsnbiaen @earbeituna unb tDessH
bts muneelbafier 9ranspOrts bon ben
griitxn.
.@ermanieuS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-22

9beil esbabt an bsr Oriinbuna bisfer
berrliaen WsrtitGtte Der Irsibeit,
rsbete ber @eneraI barin Ttine alten
Baffen> unb aampfstfd6rten OH,
.an Der grri9tling eines srober
Staats auf benz Wbbtn Der llndbbdn.
ststsii, an Der Stiftung eines gu
ffuhtsorts fir bic 4rmsn unb llns
terbriidten ailer W1lftr uHb Neligio.
nen. Gs blsibt uns, bic mir burt Be-
6arrli9tsit i'm id0niten Beirut UNI
burd ben berrIi6en Ramen eints
patsrldnbiiten 5eeres unitsrbli4 ses
maht finb, ni1ts 3u tbun iibrig, ala
ben lebtsu Mit bes sroben S&aus
fpiels binburd cine untpanbslburt
Geitistsit Der geiinnura su bsbanps
ten, bas Drama nit Wiirbe su bes
fhlieben, unb nit benz 8eifaIl Der
Wisul9en unb b.s 5immeIs, ipel4er
tpie bisber unfsr 8etrassn fr0nts, BON
Der 8ibne ab3utrtten."
Nod 5ipeifeltsn Wiele an Der Wirts
Iihteit bes ganSen Dorsanss, ipie an
Der ipdbren geiinnuns bes Generals.
Die SanbIunsspsife b,NeIben erihisn
In Der Sbat ia aud 70 srob, 70 ebsl,
70 DDais BON allen bisbsr in anbsrn
Q1nbern Grlebtsn abipei1enb, I'M
bieie 3peifel ipobl gsrsdtfsrtist fins
ben au laFsn. Snbeb nit bsm %.
December 1882 trat Der Mann, Der
eten nod erit eine aron. aused6lds
gen bnits. in ben SuaI bss aonsrefes
su 4nnapclis. .infah. Obns jeosn
prunt, in bem itsts ppn ibm geiraee'
nsn bIaum Jrad unb nur BON itinsn
4biutnntsn unb ndtft.n llnteranfiibs
rem bssIsii.t. an iflidten. fdmude
Iofsn Worten bonite er bsr 8erfamnls
Iuna ME bsm 9anbe fir bas @ers
irausn, bas 8sibs ibm 70 lnnse unb
aud in ben ihpisrisfisH 2agen be-
ipieien bdtisn. Rur in Der Grinnsruns
an feline Waffsngefdbrien erbob iih.
feline Rsbe gu einem bsosifferisn 4ns
Hang. Bon iib ielbii auberte q fein
Dort. er bat nur, i'm nit Der 9isbsrs
Ieaana feinss aOmmonbcs, bas r
mad Grfiiluns Der ibm iiberipieiensn
9lufaabe biermit in bic 9dnbe fsiner
Quftroaaeber suriidfislIs, pisbsr In
Die ginfamteit unb ben frieblihn
G6aiten fein.s aanbiibes Tlount
@ernOn suriidistr.n Su IaHsn.
9a, unpilItiirIi6 unttripcrftn unb
FortaeriiIm Don bieftr bsbrsn unb
ipabrbaft ontii.n 6slbsnsr6be. ums
branatsn ihn bic Wertrtisr bes nuns
mehr frsisiten goltes Der Grbe.. Der
Goal beg StabtbauI.s BON annapolis
srbsbte BON bsm Subelruf. nit ipslS
dem bieTe ftIitt. Spbeit unb bieier |
Si.s iiber bi. m.nf4Iide Raiur be-
ariibt tpurb.n. Soriun fnnb bas Guns
bamsni Der 9ersinisten Staaisn Don
gmsri.a fir of. 3sii.n besriinbst.
Fir bic arpne aber. iptl6e CT ptrs
fhmG5te. bat fit Wafhinston fllr oi.
Gtpia,sit ben 2or5eer unb ben nod
unmbli6 f.lten.ren unb erbdbsnsren
gihenirau, Der tpnbrsn giiresrtugsnb
um bic Gtirns aslpunben.