davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
RAINFALL CHECKS CHECKS "a,
FLANDERS OR|vt
Great Allied Offensive on West.
ern Front Is Almost
Halted.
PAUSE is TEMPORARY.
Teutons' Losses Thus Far Have Been
Heavy-Mnny Of the Killed Are
Merely schoolboys.

A torrential rainfall and the result
hard of negotiation at many points
| into a veritable quagmire, almost halt
ed during Wednesday the great allied
offensive against the Germans in Tlan-
ders.
The most part of the day was spent
by the British and French troops in con-
solidating positions won in Tuesday $
| spectacular drive or in putting down
strong German counter attacks, made
in endeavors to wrest from their an
| tagonists their former positions. At
two points near Ypres the Germans,
using great masses or menn, were sus-
cessful in their counter attacks against
the British, but this advantage was
offset in the Zillebeke and User Canal
sectors where respectively the British
| and French troops advanced their lines.
Meanwhile the guns of the belligerents
| continue to roar all along the entire front
in reciprocal bombardments preparatory
| to the commencement of the infantry
battle when the clouds lift and the rain
fall ceases.
The losses of the Teutons in the fighting
| thus far have been extremely heavy, the
ground at various points being covered
schoolboys and seemingly untitled phys
ically for the arduous trials the soldier
in the present war must undergo. In ad
dition the British alone have taken more
than 5000 prisoners4,00O of them on the
Ypres salient.
On the southern end of the 'front.' in the
region of the Aisne and on the Verdun
| sector, the Germans continue to carry
| out offensive operations against Cen
eral Petain's armies. In spite Of their
heavy bombardment along the entire Aisne
| region. however, the French in a vigorous
counter attack east of Cerny again have
made progress and taken prisoners. On
the other hand the Germans northwest of
Verdun in an attack were able to pene-
trate French first line trench elements in
the region between the Avocourt wood
and hill 304.
Although the Austro- Germans continue
to press the Russians In Galicia and
Bukowina. having taken further positions
from them along the Horodenka- -Czerno-
witz railway and north of the Dniester
river. the Russians southeast of Tarno-
pol in the vicinity Of Trembowla have
taken the offensive In an endeavor to pre-
vent the northern end of their line in
Galicia from being pushed back farther
toward the Russian frontier. Full details
OF the operations are lacking, but 1t Is
known that the Russians have been sue
cessful in capturing the enemy vantage
point.
On the northwestern frontier of Rou-
mania the combined -Roumanian
forces are keeping up their advantage
| against the Austrians and Germans. In
their smash at the enemy line between
the Putna and Casin valleys they have
penetrated 1t to depth Of from 10 to u
miles and captured 9s guns and about
$500 prisoners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
|ENJO|N BARRE HEALTH BOARD
DruEgists Protest against Interference
with Sale Of Soft Drinks and Ice
Cream for Consumption ON
Premises.

Barre. Aug. 1.-Cummings & Lewis.
Barre druggists. have secured an injunc-
tion against the Barre board Of health, for
bidding the board from interfering with
the druggists in the sale of soft drinks, ice
cream. ETC., to be consumed on the prem
ises. Some time ago, shortly after infan-
tile paralysis cases appeared in Barre,
the board of health ordered all drug stores
not to sell drinks or ice cream to be con-
sumed on the premises.
Cummings Lewis propose to test the
LEGALITY Of the action and appealed to Judge
Stanley c. Wilson for an Injunction. The
restraining order. made temporary, was
issued by the court and hearing will be
held August to give the board an oppor-
tuunity to show why the injunction should
not be made permanent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02

The Senate's action to-day came after
three days debate. All effort to amend
the resolution failed except for the addi-
ton of Senator Harding's amendment
liking the six years time limit within
which three-fourths of the States must
ratify the amendment to make 1t effec-
tive. This was approved. Sc to %.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
AS adopted, the resolution, which was
submitted by Senator Sheppard of Texas,
democrat, would add the following arti-
Gle to the federal Constitution:
THE manufacture, sale or transporta-
ton of intoxicating liquors within, the
importation thereof into. or the exporta-
tion thereof from the United States and
all territory subject to the jurisdiction
thereof for beverage purposes is hereby
prohibited.
This article shall be imperative unless
it shall have been ratified as an amend
ment to the Constitution by the Legisla-
lures of the several States. as provided
in the Constitution, within six years from
the date of the submission hereof to the
States by the Congress.
This Congress shall have power to en-
force this article by appropriate legsla-
tion."
On the final roll call several senators
said to oppose prohibition voted for the
resolution, desiring, they said. to have
the wet and dry battle transferred from
the national Capitol to the States and to
prevent prohibition propaganda from i'm
peding other matters before Congress.
A sharp contest was precipitated over
Senator Harding's amendment to limit
time for State action. but it was sup
ported by both vets and drys. Senator
Borah urged a limit of ten years, but his
amendment was rejected. 81 to 10.
An amendment by Senator Stone requir-
ing the government to make compensa-
tion for losses to the liquor manufacturers
in carrying the proposed article into effect
was defeated, so to 81. He insisted the
provision would be but justice to the large
interests affected. and Senator Williams
contrary action would be robbery"
Various proposals toward submission of
limited or partial prohibition were re-
jected An amendment by Senator New
lands contemplating prohibiting manu-
facture. sale and importation Of distilled
beverages alone, without action on beer,
wines and other light intoxicants was
defeated. 81 to %. The Senate also re-
Jected by an almost Identical vote of IS
to 26 an amendment by Senator Phelan
proposing submission Of alternative arti-
cles to the Constitution, one the Sheppard
provision and the other for prohibition of
distilled beverages only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
l15 DIE OF HEAT
IN NEW YORK CITY
The Days Record Also Includes
Hundreds of Cases of
PrOstratiOns.
NIGHT OF SUFFERING.
Washington Reported Last Night That
Hot Wave in East Would Con.
tinue 4s Hours Longer.

New York, Aug. 1.-Heat claimed the
lives Of one hundred and fifteen persons in
Greater New York to-day. while hundreds
Of others were prostrated
The city's sweltering millions got only
temperory relief from brief thunder
storm that broke this afternoon, and the
temperature, which at four O'Clock went
down to SS with the cooling rain. again
started to climb with the re-appearance of
the sun. The humidity also began to go
higher and nightfall found the city's pop
ulation facing another night of suffering.
A light breeze from the southeast Of
fered some relief however. in contrast to
last night, when the oppressive heat was
not tempered by a breeze. Thousands
sought the beaches and parks again to-
night All through the day and night am
balances scurried about the city, and hos
pitfalls were taxed with the seemingly
endless stream of heat victims.
Mayor Mitchell ordered that two ply
sicians from the board of health be sta
toned in the municipal building station
of the subway, the most crowded spot in
the city, where scores of prostrations oc-
Cured. Trains for Coney Island and other
seashore resorts depart from this station,
and it was the scene Of the greatest con-
gestion. Crowds fought to get aboard
tTdlIlS pushing BudTuS anu DOllCeI0eO out
of the way. Five woman, Frustrated by
the heat, lay upon the station platform at
one time.
Scores of stores, shops and factories
closed at noon after many of their young
women employees tainted from the heat.
At the Grand Central terminal only those
absolutely necessary were kept on duty.
The keep off, signs were removed from
the grass plots in the parks by order of
Mayor Mitchell, who announced that all
parks would be open to the public day
and night during the heat period.
More than 200 horses died in the city to-
day.
Washington. Aug. 1.-The hot wave
will continue for at least As hours more
In the East, but the upper lake region
and West will have slight drop in
temperature tomorrow, the weather
bureau predicted tonight.
Reports to the bureau indicated that
to-day was not generally as oppressive
as the preceding two days. The high
est temperature recorded was at Need
les. Cal, where the mercury climbed to
104. Other high official readings were
Hartford, Conn, 100; New York, Boston
and Albany, 9S; Washington, 95; Phila-
delphia, "a; Atlantic City and st. Louis,
90. and Chicago, IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE.
Trees Blown Down, SilOs Wrecked, and
Hay Barn Struck and Burned.

Vergennes. Aug. 1.-Vergernes was Wis
ited by a severe electrical storm this af-
ternoon accompanied by a high wind. A
great tree standing in front Of the ingalls,
cottage at the Industrial school was blown
down and a number of trees standing be-
tween the Fairbanks cottage and the
school were broken. A four by six foot
glass on one of the buildings was blown
several feet away.
A large smoke tree standing in front OF
j. McCuens residence was blown down.
Several silos also were blown over at the
homes of the following: Allen Burroughs.
Thad Field, and H. d. Booth. all of Fer
risburg, and Jessie Rivers of West Fer
risburg.
hay barn belonging to Charles Curtis
of Panton. which was filled, was struck
by lightning and burned.
Many limbs were blown down about the
city and several wires were put put out
of commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
Charities Board Meets.

Montpelier. Aug. 1.-The board of chari-
, ties and probation held It's monthly meet
Ing at the State House to-day, Acting
Chairmamn P. r. II. Pierson presiding in
the absence of George L. Durham, who
is Ill. Secretary Jeffrey submitted his
report to the board and stated he had
visited six poor houses and recommended
In each instance several improvements
Harold Slocum. secretary of the State
organization for the prevention of tuber-
culosis, was present at the meeting upon
invitation and gave a brief talk on the
care of children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Peter Leclair Claims Engine Knocked
Down His Blacksmith shop.

Montpelier. Aug. 1.-Peter Leclair, a
Barre blacksmith, has entered suit In
Washington county court for $4,000,
the Montpelier & Wells River railroad
being made the defendant.
The plaintiff. through his attorney.
r. A. Hoar. claims that a switching en-.
gine of the railroad ran into his black
smith shop. which was located at the
end of spur track and knocked the
shop down about him, causing severe
injuries to Leclair and damaging the
shop and equipment. He alleges the
road was negligent in leaving a switch
open which caused the engine to take
the wrong track.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
INVESTIGATING GONDOLFO,
Inspector Examining Letters Of Man
Who Photographed Public Building.

Montpelier. Aug. 1.-The case Of State
VS.. Marcello Gondolfo. the Italian editor
arrested while taking a picture of pub.
lie building 10 days ago. was continued by
Justice John H. Watson to-day for an
other week for further investigation. In
spector Hennessey of the federal depart
ment of justice is in the city looking up
the matter and examining Gondolfos let
ters which were seized by the police at
the time OF his arrest. After conference
with the States attorney to-day con-
tinuance Of the case was requested and
granted. Gondolfo Is out on bail of 81 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
BURLINGTON BANKRUPTCY CASE

Rutland. Aug. Fired J.. Miller of Bur-
lington. car inspector. to-day filed a
petition In bankruptcy with Clerk f. 8.
Platt Of the United States court. He has
liabilities OF $341.39 and assets of s279. of
which $3.50 is claimed exempt. His largest
creditors are John Kieslich. Burlington.
$oS; George Saiger, Burlington, $50; John
g. Bacon Burlington. $67. A petition has
also been hled by A. II. Cote Of Mont
pelier. barber. He claims to owe
N.s2S.42 and has assets of 500. all claimed
exempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
IS SHIPS OF 1900
TONS EACH SUNK
Weeks Loss of British Mer.
chantmen by U-BOat Shows
Some Falling OFF.

London. Aug. 1.-Some falling off in
the loss of British merchantmen by
submarines is noted in the official
summary issued this evening. Eighteen
British vessels of more than 1000 tons
were sunk by submarines or mines last
week. Three vessels under 1900 tons
were sunk, while no fishing vessels
were lost.
According to the admiralty report of
the previous week the losses were 21
British vessels of more than 1000 tons
each, three Of less than ! 600 tons. and
one fishing vessel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
FAVORS A
"DRY" AMENDMENT
TO CONSTITUTION

Resolution to Submit Question of National Pro-
hibition to the States Is Adopted, 65 to 20
Contains Provision That State Legislatures
Must Be Asked to Ratify Amendment With
in Six Years-"Dry" Leaders Sure the
House Will Take Action Similar to That of
the Senate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
NO CAMP MEETING
AT SPRING GROVE

Basin Harbor. Aug. III. F. Beach. sec
retary. announced to-day that statements
to the effect that the annual camp meet
ing at Spring Grove. New Haven. was to
be held as usual are unwarranted and
without foundation.
Mr.. Beach says: There will be no camp
meeting at Spring Grove this year, as the
order Of the State board of health abso-
lutely forbids such gatherings. and the
officers of the Campmeeting association
have no desire to go contrary to the orders
of the board"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
Begin Examining Men.

st. Adams. Aug. 1.-The local exemption
board for Franklin county will begin
this week. probably Friday or Saturday.
the examination of men to determine
whether they shall be listed as available
for military duty in the national army
of the United States or are entitled to dis
charge or exemption for reasons over
which the local board has jurisdiction.
The local board is composed of Col. II. F.
Brigham of Bakersfield. chairman. County
Clerk @. c. Stevens and DR.. Alan David
son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
DIES OF PELLAGRA

Rutland. Aug. 2.-Mrs. Eecta ]. Pur-
don, widow of the Rev. T. II. Purdon, a
Seventh Day Adventist minister here. died
to-day at her home In this city of pellagra
She had been Ill with this unusual disease
three months. Mrs. Purdon was born in
Illinois in 1886 She leaves a daughter.
Miss Rowena T.. Purdon, member of
the Rutland high school faculty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
FOUR DIE IN ALBANY

Albany, N. Y, Aug Flour deaths due
to the heat was today's toll in this city
and immediate vicinity from the hot wave.
The highest temperature here to-day was
~ degrees In the afternoon. A gentle
breeze sprang up at night causing a drop
In the temperature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
ONE BEEFLESS DAY FOR
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
Many Leading Eating Places Of C0un-
try Seem Agreeable to Plan.

Washington. Aug. 1.-isesolutions t.
make every Tuesday beefless day and
to inaugurate systematic measures to
curtail consumption of wheat bread. but
ter. sugar and young animal meat were
adopted to-day by the food administra-
tion's hotel and restaurant committee,
whose membership includes the proprietors
OF many Of the country's leading hotels
and restaurants.
The steps decided on include use OF at
least ten per cent. of some other kind Of
flour besides wheat in making wheat
bread and rolls; featuring of corn and
rice cakes in place of wheat cakes; substi-
tLtion of fish. fowls. vegetables and fruits
for heavy meats. wherever possible; and
elimination when practicable of the icing
of cakes, and of the cube sugar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
Phone Wires Out of Commission

Middlebury. Aug. 1.-Heavy damage was
reported In this village and surrounding
towns following the storm early this after
noon. The telephone lines between here
and Burlington were put out of commits
SION
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
SIX DEATHS IN SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. N. Y. Aug. 1.-Six deaths and
a score OF prostrations was the toll OF the
excessive heat in Syracuse to-day. Street
Thermometers registered 10%
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
90 in Middlebury.

Middlebury. Aug. l.-To-day the mer-
curry reached the highest point In years,
being 90 degrees In the shade In some
places and at least one place registering
1OO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02

Paterson. N. j.. Aug. 1.-Two deaths
to-day and nine prostrations Is the off,
cial toll of the heat wave. Former
Mayor Barnet was a heat victim to-day.
OF the thousands who sought relief by
bathing In the river, five were drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
MOODY A 1st LIEUTENANT
chaplain Of the LIST Vermont Infantry
National Guards, Ia Com mmissioned.

Montpelier. Aug. 1.-Adjutant General
Lee 8. Tillotson announced to-day that
Chaplain Paul D. Moody, Of the LIST Ver-
mont Infantry. National Guard. had been
commissioned a first lieutenant, and that
Leonard H. Lampman had been COM
mimssioned a second lieutenant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
SEEK RELIEF FROM HEAT
AND ARE DROWNED

Schenectady. N. ". Aug. 1.--Seeking re-
lief from heat In nearby swimming pools.
three residents of Schenectady and vicin-
ity. Carl Martin, II. Frank Gordon. 20.
and John w. Lansing. 23 met death to-
night by drowning. Martin came recently
from keeseville and Gordon from Platts-
burgh. The bodies OF Martin and Cor
don. who were drowned In a pond were
recovered, while that of Lansing was
found In the Mohawk river later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02

In advertising for boarders give de
Gliding" details-those facts upon which
q reader acts. .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02
VERGENNES.

special city meeting was held We'd
nesday July 25 at city hall to consider
the making of repairs or improvements
on the pumphouse at the city's water
power station at the falls. Engineer
IL. w. Taylor OF New York city gave
report of the Investigations he has been
making under the direction of the city
council and the plan recommended by
the city council. which would entail
an expense of $500. After long dis
cussion the plan was rejected. After
further discussion the common council
was ordered to investigate other pos
sible plans and to report at the ad-
1ourned meeting to be held Wednes-
day evening. August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Warren Barnes and son,
Wentworth, of Troy. n. Y. are guests for
a few days Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Warner.
Mrs. Clellan of Alburg is visiting her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-02

(Centinued On sage two.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
&ailr 6&arl 6ei Ieinen 5oloatem
Son aarI ST. NUpaf.

RutbsntI9, rnmdntId Obsr irndiiid9
SebsnIuIls: Der grsbsr5cg fpridts flie'
bsnb allmdblid geheH bic uRtsrs
b~ultunasn burheinanoer. gs Iheint ims
msr basIsIbs gu isin, absr 1T bod INNER
mas dRprs2. Der GrSber5ee febt ben
gsaitH Iiarl ia ben Bid. Ratltlia min
sr, bah bic 2eute OisfeH Bid fa msrtsn
folen.
Ssbt 1T CT Bel einem 9eltnaut. Der
Bat bic feline FIbsrne, bic erobe Tilberrs,
bic gplbsne 5apfsrteitsmtbdils. Ct mar
Idon ibsroII, nlsin @oti, Der aries 1T
lang . SEPT tritgt CT bas @erbieHfs
tren3 bdsu. sd Frsns mid isbr. baB
Id SbHsu bic Ats5sihnuHg aud nod
etben fam. Gebr inSu bab'ns bas
g'modt. limb niht tpabr, 9err 2.uts
nant. sic blsiben meter 70 brar! Sn?A
Ct fdittelt benz iunesu Sffi5ier bic
9ane mshr aIs tr6ftie. Der 9entnoHt
nrabIt iber bos gauge 9sIidt.
Bon Der eritsn Rtihe ber sipeiten
2~ompasnie bait es beriber: yglber eas
BAIT ou ipirtlib gut ssuadt. SiR Elm
brobsr SoIbatl DAP hu absr aud 70
blsibf!' SD loHe g mir ibsrIesen.
Gem q tpnr IdOn pisbsr irssnb eth
Gldniih.
Stin DentIh if iibrigens aud merEs
piirbig. Bonn RerbosutIhen III e nett.
Die idaFIfsn GinTdIdss, bic man Tim
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16

sing ts fiibli6 aoiDel f9arf nod 0tsH
Dor. unb aus BEN Baum bon @Orpdop
fiebsn nsus ardfie in norbOiIider Rids
tung eegsn ben Beinb. I'm bic Sio6oos
I6rdnts ging e.. fiiblider baDon I'm bds
9iigelgeldnhf 6IfIih ber Clinic Gotdti9i
-Gorodcip, In benz bic RuHen bic grcs
Zen Gtrdben onf @ldbimir Molbnif 81
srreihen 0erinhien. 4nh peit norbs
li6er entbrannte nun Der aampf, bd
8ruFiloip e nit tinem @orItDbe an Der
9dbnlinit Garnn-aotpsl nerIunte,
na6oem feline ardfts IoHgIam gegsn uns
Iere BON Gtnr gegen ben Gtcfob sas
riidesnommens Gront nnnssridt iparsH.
Bel 9uIeiniBe Dor 1~roianoipsa, am
fdrtItsH non B~sre5Hiba ouf 3crsti6e
ItiEmttn Ieine Berbdnbe. bod bns iDds
rem, 70 srHf gsmsint bisIs ftnrl.H uns
tsrnebmungen genkfeH inb, 1nr Iefls
bsrIu6e ntr Observation-Disclosures
duf apfpel; benn immer nisber brunbts
ten bic Gsfshte I'm GtodobbossH bon
RoloHie gerenobg unh Sfiroiu Biz bins
inter nab aifieEin, bds gum 9rtuns
punt eriier SronnHe uurbe. LIN 3us
bilotD unb 3orurbp, bsi Boia GabODs
Itdia hiirmten bic MaHsn ptrgebli9 ess
gen nnIsrt 1rpnt, UNI bort, ME ht
Gsslpolp unb Gnininhh. bic gfobtn
Girnba nod WIabimir @oIDniE On
81 Sffntn. S.n uirtIamsn geesnft6BtH
bottsH unEtrt ans bruiI6eE nsb 0ilrrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16

reiAiIGsungnriIden sruppsn beftshens
ben 8er6daoe ben RuHsH Biz Dor bteis
qinis NIT eiHem erhebIihn Raumestuian
suriideebrdngt. unb 70 tuoste nun, ais
fs i'm Beilke gutter 4bDebrttnungen
ipdren, Der faHlpf In bieIen 00ben unb
Genlen nnb por ben ufsrn hts Gtomob
NIT %srdnfger @iIbbeit bin uHo fer.
Mafenitirrne ouf M~niIenitiirmt fcIeten
gegen unIert SteLIunatH, bic bon Tag
Sn Sag an BtItigieis geipnnnsn, Dor be
f4 observation-disclosures isgtsa. bic
BEN 5einbe bos Inhrdnstn INNER
Thpsrer mohtsn. 60 eritorite bic
blnne Clinic gum Mau, nahbsm Inner
mebr beutf1s Regimsnter in bitfeu
aompfronm eingeradt iunren uuo bus
nit 8ruHilops 0oIfnungsn D~olIidnbis
bernihtet fpurben.
@ne bic Ramen Der beibnmidmpftsR
Grlfhafsen auf bieIer 2iHk haben slntn
groBen, DoLen AIans betOmrlsH. Ntnnt
man Fe, 10 fdont e ME i'm @Iodsnton,
uHb bos qitb, bds Fe jebt unb iiinftig
bard bas Qdnb fngsH, TT sugIsi9 Huhs
m~tsasTang ber tinftrtn unb 9~cieHllase
fir bic ni6t minbsr fapferen BtiHot.
bic In eielen Furhtborsn admpfen niss
bsrfontsu. Gin Mnhmsslitb! -. Sir
be, bic nit p1ymtm 0erstH oas benz
bisiern Gireiten b~srborginstn, iDirb 8
Gin 6bmnns fem, btr re Bis In bic fpds
zen Gage bssItiltn lam. uRb esHsh be