davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06

NEW YORK. Mar. 5.-EXcept for the first half hour, when lower prices indicated disappointment at the fail ure of congress to adopt the admins tration measures. especially armed neutrality bill, today's market contin- ued it's upward movement of last Sat turday. Trading was broad and act i've, the largest in fact of any session for several weeks, dealings slacken- ing only during the noon hour when attention was directed to the Presi- dents inaugural speech.
 Steel and iron shares, munitions and equipments. shippings and cop pers figured importantly. U. s. Steel, which contributed no less than 20 per cent to the days business. gathered an extreme gain of 2A points at 110 B. Bethlehem Steel issues made fur ther recoveries, the old shares rising 914 to 14 with 3A for the new issue at 116H and 6ls for the subscription rights at 151s. Metals which led the list as a group at gains of one to al- most three points, were accelerated by another stimulation of quoted pric-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
on the present crop.

on the present crop.
 Defeat of congressional efforts to sanction the arming of United States vessels had a depressing in fluenCe.
 Corn fell with wheat after having new high record prices. The strength of the hog mar ket was the chief bullish feature
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
lRv 1. | Overlnckl

BOSTON, Mar ,. - The public is again entering the market as buyers of copper stocks. From a technical standpoint the stock market is in an ideal condition for advance. Broker houses generally reduced liabilities B to 50 percent of total few months ago and stocks have passed into strong hands. Buy Allouez, Copper Range, Mohawk and St. Mary's.
 PAINE, WEBER & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06

LOWEST STOCK JEROME DISTRICT. TREASURY, pooled contract.
 These shares full paid nonassesbe and transferable and restricted
 This offer is only until MARCH 10th
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
Treasury Shares

 figure which these should be offered the District THIRTY CENTS far low price, waiting TREASURY stock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23

Tailored Suits of heavy poplin with silk Things, also the Jer- sey Cloth Suits in several shades.
 Suits of mems wear serge, poplin and homespuns. Fine materials showing details in the way of collars, pockets and buttons, exclusive in style. These are very desirable mod els and perfectly tailored. Suits of original design in Rajah and Tussah silk and Khaki-kool.
 Only one model of each. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
Week draws to a Close

wear early The present showing of Suits and Coats is very complete, including several models which cannot be duplicated in like fabrics later.
 Alterations are made without charge and orders should Joe placed early for fittings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23

Special quality, Heatherbloon1 top and taffeta flounce, a very practical style for common wear and gives good service. Heatherblooms and French Sateens, with plaited and cord ed flounces, in black and co1ors.
 A complete line of Taffetas, in all colors for street and evening wear. Many dainty effects in lace flounces and Jersey tops. < .---==---.- Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
A,ts2.e5. At s1.75 At s3.95
 S4.95- up to
 s12.oo

Marabout and Ostrich Neckwcar When the warm Spring days come and furs are relnquShed there sometimes chlliness in the air when extra warmth is required. A fluff of fur about the neck gives the needed warmth and nothing is more becoming than these boas and collars of ostrich.
 Late styles on exhibition now Trimming Section main floor.
 Dainty Undcfgarments Canisoles, Of Crepe de Chine, in white and flesh color, $1.00, SIPS, $1 .59 and m Envelope Chemises, of Crepe de Chine, $29s. Boomers, of Crepe de Chine, $2.98.
 of washable Satin, $495.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
V. H. HEARST MISSING.
Net Thought He Met Foul Play as
 Personal Effects Gone, Too.

" H. Hearst, an old bachelor, who had been living in a shack on the J. c. Jackson farm southwest of Mena has been missing since Thurs day of last week. Hearst had been on the Jackson farm since early la
 spring, having taken the job of clearing and cutting wood He lived in a shack by himself, and the last time he has been seen was last Thursday night when he took SUD- per with a neighbor. On looking thru the shack it was found that he had taken his clothes and some other personal effects, but that he had left the cooking utensils, his saw and axes and other things. He carried a key to the lock on the gate to the timber lot, and this was found on the stone pier by the gate. The neighbors are unable to account for his disappearance, tho. since they found that his clothes are gone, they do not suspect that he has met with foul play. He had not completely settled his bill for wood, but Mir. Jackson considers that he has on hand more than enough wood to cover the account. He had |been hiring men to help him cut wood, and these had all been paid.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
HALT EXAMINATIONS
 WHEN QUOTA READY
Congress Balks Plan by Failing to Make Appr0priation-Would Have Relieved the Anxiety of a Great
 Many Registrants.

Washington, Oct. 4.-The proposal to examine for military service all men registered for the army draft and not yet called was killed yester- day for the present at least. when the House and Senate conferees eliminated an appropriation for the purpose from the war deficiency bill, the conference report on which was promptly accepted by the Sen ate.
 The plan was submitted by the provost marshal generals cilice so that every registered man might know whether he was liable for service, and if so, the order of his liability. The War Department asked for expression of opinion from the governors of states and only two signified disapproyal.
 In passing the deficiency bill the House included the appropriation and the Senate added an amendment limiting the men to be examined to the number soon to be needed. The conferees eliminated the whole pro- vision. The report will be adopted by the House.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
"1N A BAD WAY"
Many Mena Reader Will Feel Grateful for This Information.

Becomes lame, weak or aching;
 If urinary troubles set in.
 Perhaps your kidneys are in a bad way
 Don't delay-use Doans Kidney Pills.
 Here is good evidence of their worth.
 C. A. Hendricks, Rose Hill, De- Queen Ark, says: Deans Kidney Pills brought such good results in my case that I am only too glad to tell about my experience. was in- jured in such a way that my kid- neys were affected and 1 suffered from gravel. I went through many days of misery and I took all kinds 0f medicine without getting relief. II finally began using Deans Kid- ney Pills and they acted immediate ly. A few boxes fixed me up in good shape. I believe that Doan's Kid- ney Pills are the best kidney medi- cine to be had and I always keep 2 supply on hand. I take them at different times and they keep me in good shape
 Price 60c, at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy- get Doans Kidney pills--the same that Mr Hendricks had. Fosler- Mill burn Co, Props, Buffalo, \ Y.-- Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
ITALIAN SUBMARINE SPELLED
 BY AMERICAN PATROL
Secretary of Navy Daniels Expresses Deep Regret Over Loss of
 Two Seamen.

Washington, Oct. 9-Full repofts on the shelling of an Italian subma- rine by a United States patrol ship, thru a misunderstanding, resulting in the death of an officer and an en- listed man, are being awaited today
 by the navy department from Vice
 Admiral Sims. commanding the
 American naval forces in European
 waters.
 In reporting the incident to the department late yesterday, Admiral
 Sims stated that the patrol while on duty al aiell in the war zone re- eently fired after the undersea craft had failed to answer recogni- tion signals Details were not giv- en
 Immediately uDpn receipt of Ad- lmiral Sims message. Secretary Dan
 iels sent a message to the Italian minister of marine expressing the
 deepest regret over the unfortunate
 occurrence. and tenderine his own
 and the departments sympathy for the loss of life.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
MISS BREWER NOW
 WELL AND HAPPY
Fell On Until She Only Weighed 9S PoundS--Gains l5 Pounds on
 Tanlac.

T firmly believe that if it hadn't been for Tanlae would be in my grave today was the remarkable statement made by Miss Ethel Brew CT at her home. 2il Pearl street Chattanooga. Miss Brewers father called al the Live and Let Live Drug Co, and requested the Tanlac repre- sentative to call at his home and gel his daughters statement.
 T am glad that you have called. :" Miss Brewer told the Tanlac repre- sentative as he entered the door because l want my statement to go m the paper so everybody will know what Tanlac did for me and what wonderful medicine it is.
 "I suffered terribly with stomach trouble and indigestion and for some time little milk and the white of egg was all I could eat. | would often have vomiting spells and the pains in my stomach caused by the forming of the gas was some thing awful. l tried everything in the way of medicines, but nothing did me any good and just kept getting worse all the time. Finally the doctors told me had peIlagra. and l was under treatment for four months. My arms and hands were all broken out and my skin began to peel off. lost weight and strength until 1 could hardly get about and only weighed ninety-eight pounds. This is the very shape l was in when I began taking Tanlac.
 T started taking Tanlac, deter mined that il would help me. and am happy to say that it has dope that and even more. | have finished my fourth bottle and the results have been simply wonderful. My hands and arms have healed up en- tirely and the pains in my stomach have disappeared I sleep better and am not nervous like used to be. My cheeks are rosy and I feel well and strong in every way now weigh one hundred and thirteen (ii3) pounds, which is fifteen (i5) pounds more than l weighed when l began taking Tanlac.
 T don't have to live on milk and eggs now, but eat such things as meat and vegetables of all kinds-in fact, anything 1 want-and every thing agrees with me and seems to |give me strength instead of making me sick like it used. to.
 "Tanlac is the finest medicine in the world and had no idea there was anything that would do me so much good in such a short length of time. Yes, sir, you may put my statement in the paper if you want to, for I want to do my part towards letting the world know about this wonderful medicine
 Yes. it's just wonderful the way this medicine has changed her" said Miss Brewers father. who had joined in the conversation and no one is more happier over it than myself She has had a world of suffering to go through, and I have been very uneasy about her. Her sickness has cost me many a dollar, too, and am mighty glad she found out about Tanac when she did"
 eaTanlac is sold in Mena by Jackson Drug X Furniture Co.,, and by one established agency in every town Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
TRIED TO PASS BOGUS CHECK.
Harve RainbOlt Placed Under Arrest "Wednesday by Deputy Bratcher.

A young man giving his name as Harve Rainbolt was placed under ar rest Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Bratcher on the charge of attempt- ing to pass a bogus cheek. The check was drawlf~on the Planters State Bank in favor of Roy 0ller and on the account Of w. T. Whitten- berg. When the check was present ed, Assistant Cashier Fred c. En1bry questioned the signature and re- fused to make payment. His suspi- cions were further aroused when the young man soon left the city. He was found in the Ransom neigh borhood where he had been at work. An examining trial is to be held on Thursday morning at i0 o'clock be- fore Justice of the Peace L. N. Bur nett.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
Good Sale of HousehoId Goods.

Col C. NJ. Latimer as auetoneer and Mark P. Oney as clerk, con- dueted an auction sale of household goods Monday afternoon for Mrs. A, J Robbins at her home on the cor her of Port Arthur avenue and Sew enth street. The goods all brought good prices so that the aggregate of the sale amounted to considerably more than had been estimated. Mrs Hobbins plans to leave soon for savanna, Ok. where her daughter MISS Ruth Robbins, is employed in the schools
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
Former Mena Boy Honored.

In the October 5 issue of the Uni versity of Arkansas Weekly. prom thence is given the election of off, cers for the class of IS, and of in- terest to Mena people is that Robert E. Morgan was the unanimous choice for the office of president Bob will be remembered by many as the nephew of former State Senator Elmer J. Lundy, and received his secondary schooling here, graduat-
 ing from the High school in i9i4 He also holds the responsible posi- tion of secretary of the boys dormi- tory, and circulation manager for the weekly.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
Card of Thanks.

We the bereft husband and ehil- dren of Mrs. \. A. Pannell, wish to express our deepest appreciation of the unmeasured kindness and assist ance rendered during those trying days of sickness and death May the good Father reward them, one and all, as we can never hope to do. :.
 R. l.. Pannell,
 AIrF ?. and Mrs. ] NJ. Dunfee,
 w l.. pannell.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
w. 0. w. Unveiling Sunday.

Rich Mountain Camp W. O. w. of Mena have set next Sunday, October ii, at 3 D. m. to unveil the monu- ment to Sovereign w. M Caldwell, in White Oak Cemetery. Members are expected to meet al the hall al 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon to get ready. All Woodmen and the peo- pie generally are invited to be pres ent. Committee.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
Henderson -WauCllin.

Miss Johnnie Henderson came from Hatfield Tuesday afternoon to visit Miss Johnnie Gipson and other friends before leaving "Wednesday for Pittsburg, Kas., where she was married at noon that day to Edgar Maudlin. train dispatcher in the en- ploy of the Kansas City Southern railway. Mr. and Mrs. Maudlin will live in pittshurg.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
Ripe Strawberries. October S.

The Star is in receipt of a small box of ripe strawberries, sent by D A. Daniel, who lives near Potter. They were gathered on the 7th. and the statement said there are more to ripen." But ii is feared the frost the night of the Sth did the rest. Too bad They were fine.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
Two More Report for Army Duty.

Auzy Walls, one of the Polk coun- ly registrants who was to have re- ported at Camp Pike last Wednes- day, reached Mena Sunday and on that day was sent to Camp Pike. He mad been in Ada, Kiowa and other Oklahoma points, and hence did not get his notice to report for duty in llme to join the increment that was sent out last Wednesday Ira Titus, another of the rcgistrants to have reported last Wednesday, has wired the local exemption board that he would De in Mena nn "Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
More Fords for Mena.

The Wilson Motor Company, agents for the Ford automobiles, on Monday received a carload of Fords, including six touring cars and one roadster. The cars were unloaded and assembled Monday afternoon and Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
Coming From Kansas to Polk Co.

August Hahn of Selden. kas., who had been in Mena several times, and at one time had about closed the deal for the purchase of the Ash more Dairy Farm. writes The Star to change his address to Mena. which indicates that he is soon 10 become a resident of Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
Another Reports For Army Duty.

Ira Titus arrived in Mena Wednes- day from Winuna, iMinn., ti re- port for duty in the National Army. He went to the home of his parents in the Dallas Valley, and will leave Thursday afternoon for Camp Pike. He had been in the employ of the Interstate Commerce Commission making physical valuation of rail- NAY nrnnnrtips
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
DOCKET OF POLK
 1 CIRCUIT COURT
rhe October Term C9n,enes Next uonday With Judge ]. $. Lake on inc Bench-Lengthy Conn
 mon Law Docket.

The october. 1917, term of Circui cmirt will convene next Monda, with Judge J. s. Lake of DeQueeI nresiding. There is q lengthy com mon law docket, tho there are n, cases of great moment coming III for trial the most important cas, heinz Chat of J. H. Ammons vs. Jo, Emerson ct al.
 Common Law Docket.
 LeRoy Neal ys. Underwood Type writer Co.,, and George W. Randall complaint at law.
 M C. Trumbull vs. K. C. s. Ky. Co. complaint at law. w. NJ. Wimberly vs. B. V. and Josie Garden, complaint at law.
 Forester X Goolsby, corporation vs. R. J. Williams, attachment.
 Geo. W. Johnson, Admr., vs. Bank of Hatfield, complaint at law
 Mrs. Lou Conley, ct al, vs. K. c s. Ky. Co.,, complaint at law
 John Carpenter vs. Watkins Lum- Der Co.,, complaint at law.
 c. R. Lowrie ys. Wyss Lbr X Trad Co., complaint at law.
 ]. II. Ammons vs. Joe Emerson, el a., complaint at law.
 ". l.. Whittenberg vs c. c. Vaught appeal from J. P court.
 TG,u,t Ofat, nopL of Lftaoct1V Dl, vs. w. C. Benson, appeal from ]. P court
 L. D. Downs vs. K c. S. Ky. Co. appeal from J. P. court
 City Natl Bank. Fort Smith. Ark. ., vs. Wyss Lbr X Trad. Co, and R. P Harris, complaint at law.
 Richards -Conover Hdw. Co. vs Wyss Lbr X Trad Co.,, complaint at law.
 Golf Who. Gro. Co, vs. Wyss Lbr X Trad. Co.,, complaint at law.
 Friedman Shelby Shoe Co., vs. Wyss Lbr. X Trad. Co.,. complaint at law.
 Stein Who. Dry Goods Co.,. vs. Wyss Lbr. & Trad. Co, complaint at law.
 George Davis vs. Wyss Lbr. X Trad. CO., complaint at jaw.
 c. S. Martin vs. Joe Emerson. peti- ton for scire facias.
 C. s. Martin vs. F. II. Daniels. peti- ton for scire facias.
 Addie B. Tullos, Bulah Tullos, by their next friend, Mrs. A. 0. Tullos, vs. G. W. Petty, Jr., complaint at law School Dist. No. fl vs. Rural Spe- cial Dist. No. i0 mandate. RY Watkins Lbr. & Mere. Co. ys. A. G. Stephens, complaint at law.
 R. H. Stockton vs. Wells Fargo X Co, Express. complaint at law.
 H. C. Bowen vs. R. J. Eaves. ct al.. complaint at law.
 Danner X Pearson vs. K. c. S. Ry. Co, complaint. appeal from J. p. court.
 Alex Coyle vs. K. C. S. Ky. Co. ap- peal from J P. court.
 k. T. Roach vs, John L. Oliver, complaint at law.
 City of Mena vs. J. w. Liveley and w W. McGeorge, complaint at law. w. H Johnson vs. K c. s. By. Co.,, complaint at law.
 North Side State Bank vs. A. J. Fair, ct al., complaint. appeal from J. p. court.
 Nyal Company vs. Dr. J. N. Porter, appeal from J. p. court.
 Frank D. Housen vs K. (. s. By. Co., complaint at law.
 J. A. Riddell vs. K. C. s. Ky. Go, complaint. appeal from J. P. Court. L. D. Downs vs. K. C. s. By Co.,, appeal from J. P. court.
 l.. D. Downs vs. K. c. s. By. Co.,, appeal from P. court.
 N Q. White vs. K. c. s. By. Co., appeal from J. P. court.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

which he and Mayor fra o. smith will handle.
 \. P. Collins and D. aA Mabee of Mt. Ida spent Monday and Tuesday to arrange for Mir. and Mrs. Mabee to make their home in this city.
 Mrs. T. J. Woodrow and two chil- dren came Tuesday from McCurtain Ok- to again make their home in Polk county They will be al the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Woodrow. living west of Mena, until Mir. Wood row arrives.
 Mr. and Mrs c. A. Kennett. who had been in Harper county. Kansas. since last March, returned to Mena Tuesday, going out to their farm near Board Camp today. Mir. Kennett had rented his farm for this sea- son, but he will farm it himself next year.
 J. \. Fair came in from Oden on Tuesday, and will leave Thursday for Soper, Ok. where he will at tempt to get released from a con- tract to teach an S-month school. that he may teach in Arkansas. During the summer he taught in District No. i4, located near Egger.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
FINE HOGS FOR SALE.

3 Poland China gilts bred to an F. F. Ashmore thorobred boar; gilts : months Gla weiph about i00 pounds. See them at my farm, 8
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

i6 years old for position in Star Offlee. Good opportunity for right boy to learn the business. Call at Star Oflice.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

miles west of Mena. Curtis Patton, Owner. Adv. 23S 5t fl 1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
CHICAGO Z; NEW YORK 1

In the world series of baseboll games being played between New York and Chicago, two games have been won by Chicago and one by New York. The score by innings in the games played Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday were as follows.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

wANTEp-A good steady boy about
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

which he and Mayor fra o. smith
 will handle.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

NIT. and Mrs. c. A. Proctor re turned Tuesday from Windsor, I'll, Mrs. Proctor and the children had been with relatives in vermiIlion and other Illinois points since Au- 'gust 1, and they were joined the middle of August by Mir. Proctor. While on the trip Mir. Proctor also
 visited the factory of the Elcar,
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
PERSONAL. NOTES

\ son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cole.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
Jchn 111cG crm06
5c9 9rc6cs Paits!

Sobn WteGoruof, Ser iriide Ge,
nor, sog aeiteru obe1o 0as Soblreih-
tie 8ublifum al, buS ie Elm ein8eIner
&iinltler nm ii6 81 ihoaren ber-
mohte. Sognr Die 8iibne 0es GRO
ben Anoitorium8 m1lBte ais 3lt-
borerraltm olt8genliBt mer0en. SEC.
Gormnd lit Gin S1ngcr etQener art,
unnafabmltd b~elon0er8 in Der SSr.
depreciation iriIher @olfstieoden
uao @nllooen. SriIher 6unor un0
temperament fomnten ibm bd iehr
8u itntten uuO ieinc glofenreine
StimHe, Die aunit ieine8 8ortras
|ae5 unn bic be5aitberltDe 9teinbeit
ieine8 5alietto iiben cine itnmioers
|iteDlid)e 8irtung ouf bic ,3ub5brer
aus. MlS 3uaQbeu l0abIte er Ser
len iriider acknowledging mie Mos
.tber Mtad)ree. Che 2ittle Some in
.tge 8rit mo icilien 8allnoeutri.
tultpb IS ncnr non calling me-.
Der 8ortrag Der oelttidJen Sie6er-
grippe npn SCHUBERT, 8robns lti6
Gfunfnm mar meltiger einbruds
boa nnb oes 1roBen SGngers iii.
miiroig. IS ieBlte Die gritn0lihe
inoipinuclie Qttffafiimg, has bra
motiihe 2e6eu uno Dor uaem Der
Oeutide Cert obne peldem 6icIc
berrIidlrn 2iecrr i6ren nreiaenen
8ei5 unn 31lt6er berfieren. Cine
iolde Gntmeibung fam iid fo0ar
elm @roBer mie Mcgormnd nidjt
lt1geriigt Ieiiten uiO iodte Inn bas
non ieiHem briInlten 9egIcitcr 60.
min Shnei0cr ntl0 BON Ieinen
bcltidlen Maneger gbas. g. 8aq-
ner, Dem roffinierteitei Refforuebel
oet hegreiflidj aeuladt mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
4leRr 9cinnent0re
iiber wilIons RcSe!

Stod6olll q. eyamor.-5dne-
.biide 3citungen beiber Garteien le-
ger Die 9ieoe 0es 4%rGfioenten ais
0eltihfreltnbliA 1tit0 ben Gntgnte.
madten ~gegeaiiber ais feinoieLig aus
Imiteroam "a. San. - Die &6l-
.niide 3eitung ihreibt Dob Die gteoq
oes 8rdiioenten aller 8eoftllng
merit lit, o6er aus berlelben lit
ifmer 81 erfenlell, ME benz 6rie-
ben Die g8ege gea6npt mer0en f0n.
nelt, auBer Der Hrdiioelt lett feline
Ebeorie in oie Nraris I'M.
@ueno8 9(Dres, "a. San. Die
beige 3eitltn8 9tQ3on uateritiiBt Die
anitdten 0eS 8raiioeutcn g8iliot
betreff8 Der g8ieberlcrItctlung 0e8
6rieoens uflb Der @riinouna elmer
@elt . 5riooenslign beoinguagslo8.
ag8ir glouben, iagt bic gcltarute
8eitung, oooB ale nettralen Mdd.
tc onS 5rie0euslDerf oeS 9rdlioens
ten mteritiBen iollteu.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
RMiiiicbcs pclk lit
fri~eSenshMrtorio!

AelD gorf, "a. San. - Sluan
GDoie, Brofeiior Der 8olfsluirtl6oft
all Der l]lniperlitdt bon ct. 9eters
burg, neldler bier eingetroffen 1T,
ertldrte: a0as ritiiiide 8olt Ifrelt
nQd 8rie0en, mo tiiuoigt an, bob,
Dcrm Der 6rieoen nidlt ba(o tolnalt,
es Die fiibrer, pelde ge.
aellluartig ben Strleg betrcibelb o6.
ieben iperoel SD bin bierber ge.
fommen, I'M bent omerifoniiden
8olte 81 ia9eit, mic icDr oas 8olf
GnBlat0s nod 5rieoen bcrlanQt Of
Elm Sonoerfrie0e, oocr Elm on0erer,
0as maft ibln perig llnteridie0.
8tc 0uma toar Gag fir Sag Ser
5dmlplaB niloelter 8ebatten ilbcr
0teien alles iiberihotten0en Geaen.
ltnno; ober bic 0eip0tiihe MtilitQr.
3eniur lteB feline 9atyridten Darii6cr
aus Dem Gan0e 0riugen."