davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

DETROIT Aug -Buttsrs FrraH
creamery extras. fuc. nrsta. sStrs OBJ.
Market active md frm
EggF Fresh Michigan drsts.
steady sDd arm al asa a7c doz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
ron s,lr-yr,ce,l,Nror. ron sAls-nrsorLlAs1ou.
HAINES WIGS TOUPEEs. LADIES' HAZE GOODS
hald-headed men quit mop
ping the persplration from

ll' TOD or your hradd
and come at once
o. llaines Hair
\ shop and get a
tpupea or wig that
VIII stop the per
splrntion running
lu the head. I've
tuupets made In
{z3 nearly all shades
and sizes from 81
W 90 s2T 80. Ladies
ana Gents wigs
II Tor street Wear
from 81 20 f45. and
can take your
measure and make
Won 20 order any
style 81 wig or toupee
ou may want Ladies'.
40 and select that switch
ampadour. wave. curl
,thing YOU may want
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24


advise IN garo5s retiring
Tho hal store
Z. BE- Feb %
a
Max
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
New York Stocks

1Quototous ny iIornblowcr a w5gF-
Aug. ei omen Hugh Low 'l.h'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

uELr MANTED--MALE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornhlower & Weeks.
Aug 30 open High Low Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

rOH ,sII.-ni ,lrINcl toi''iti'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
Valentine In Literature.

In literature Valentine day has been
touched upon for several hundred
years. AS fa- back as February IA,
1867, the famous Pepys made entry in
his more famous diary that he had
been able to escape buying his wife a
valentine by buying her ring she had
long wanted, and he would have had to
get anyway. Charles Lamb wrote a
sort of invocation to "Bishop Valen-
tine" and Sammy Weller of the Dick
ems family of characters FORCES Mr..
Pickwick's name to a lovelorn house
maid, hoping for a valentine ain the
flesh" st. Valentine died in go A. D.,
and his tomb is in st. Praxed's church
In Rome, more famous, perhaps, as the
tomb Of Browning's "Paracelsus."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09

calls this in his book. personal Recol-
lections of Abraham Lincoln"
Mr.. Rankin was a schoolboy who
acted as court messenger at Peters
burg. ILL.,, while his father was sheriff,
when he first met Mr.. Lincoln, then a
rising young lawyer. Later he was a
student In the Lincoln and Herndon
law office in Springfield, admitted to
the family circle.
The picture Of Mary Todd which Mr..
Rankin draws is charming one.
Though not beautiful, she was decided
ly pretty. he says, with clear blue eyes
which looked through one, and mo-
bile face which was responsive to her
every thought. She was easily the
belle of Springfield during her resi-
dence there with married sister, her
own home being In Lexington, KY Her
family objected to Lincoln because of
his humble parentage and his poverty,
and their engagement was broken Off,
but two years later Mary Todd defed
the family opposition and welded the
man of her choice.
Mrs. Lincoln was not only attractive,
but she was cultured. Mr.. Rankin says.
and throughout her married life. ut
least. until the tragedy of the assassi-
nation, she kept up her French read
Ing and other literary pursuits. Hers
was a keen political perception
amounting TO almost provision, too,
and her advice was that most carefully
weighed by Lincoln in his political and
public affairs.
All the world knows that when Lin
coin received the news of his nominal
ton he said: "There is little woman
over on Eighth street who Is deeply in
terested in this news; will carry Ii to
her" and he left his cheering, con-
graduating friends to hurry to his
home. Not so well known Is the fact
that the happiest person in Springfield
was Mrs. Lincoln, and that she never
closed her eyes that night, for fear
| she would miss some of the towns joy
over the honor done its brilliant son.
Mrs. Llncoln's terrible sorrow on
the death of the martyr drove her
abroad-"the loneliest of all the wives
widowed by the Civil war"-and she
was allowed to spend the last years
of her life 'amid chilling neglect and
Misrepresentation" Mr.. Rankin says
but he adds that when history shall
reflect the truth, In time to come Il
it is not already here, "she will b'
awarded the recognition her merit!
have always deserved. Till then sh'
can wait; for, like her husband, sh,
belongs to the ages"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
Custom Had Good Results.

England, Scotland, France and some
parts of the Continent saw the start
of the custom where parties of young
folks assembled and inscribed on little
billets the names of all the bachelors
and maidens of their acquaintance,
threw the whole into receptacle, and
drew them out lottery-wise, care being
taken, of course, that each person
drew the name of a member of the
other sex.
The person thus drawn became ones
valentine, and the allotment decreed
by fate was supposed to impose on the
couple sort of loyalty for the coming
year.
The result can readily be imagined.
The loyalty brought about by the val
entine led to close association, and
more often than not resulted in mar
riage. Hence it was considered a mat
ter of prime Importance to get the
name of man or woman toward whom
natural inclinations tended.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
DAY LONG OBSERVED
For Centuries the Nations Have
Been One in Paying Honor
to st. Valentine.
m T WAS a custom among the Ro-
mans to celebrate In the month we

w T WAS a custom among the Ro-
mans to celebrate In the month we
call February the Lupercalia, or
feasts In honor of Pan and Juno
Pan, the god of hunters, shepherds,
and country folk; Juno, the "Great
queen of nuptial rites" During these
feasts, as a preventive Of sterility, it
was usual to strike people with thongs,
called februa. The feast itself was
called Februalis, and the day Dies Feb
ruatus-thus our word and month Feb
ruary.
An important ceremonial at this fes-
tival consisted in the drawing by lot of
young girls by young men. AS the num-
Der of each sex participating in this lot
terry was equal, each youth secured a
mate. In course of time, however,
the pastors of the Christian church, to
abolish paganism, substituted at these
drawings the names of saints. AS to
this, Butler in his "Lives Of Saints"
writes: ITO abolish the heathens
lewd, superstitious custom of boys
drawing the names of girls in honor of
their goddess Februato Juno, on the
18th day of February, several jealous
pastors substituted the names of saints
in billets on that day."
But the people soon returned to the
heather practice, and 1t was still OBJ
served in Rome In 400.
Its true origin could not have been
solely in commemoration of the loving
and charitable st. Valentine, for SINH
lar custom existed among the northern
pagans of ancient Europe. The festival
was, in its beginnings, kind of mar
rage fair-day, held annually, always in
the spring when youthful fancy eight
~ turns to thoughts of love-" time
of year when youth, like a giant re-
freshed with sleep, wakes to the thrill
of budding manhood and womanhood,
period when the love or mating in
stinct Is almost overpowering. Sir
Henry Wotton thus expresses the idea
of st. Valentines day:
This day dame Nature seemed in love;
The lusty sap began to move;
Fresh juice did stir TIL embracing vines,
| And birds had drawn their valentines.
1t was day of lovers meetings, for
choosing mates, and the male on the oe-
casion was known as the valentine"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
Livinu Barometer.

A leech confined in q glass Jar of was
ter will prove an excellent weather.
prophet. If the weather Is to continue
fine the leech lies motionless at the
bottom of the vial and rolled together
in spiral form. If it is to rain, either
before or after noon, ii is found to-
have crept up to the top of its lodging,i
and there remains till the weather Isl
settled. If we are to have wind the
poor prisoner gallops through his lima
pid habitation with amazing swiftness,
and seldom rests till it begins to blow,
hard. If a remarkable storm of thun-
der and rain is to succeed, for some
days before the leech lodges almost
continually without water, and gives.
itself up to violent throes and convul-
sivelike motions. In frost, as in clear
summer weather, it lies constantly at
the bottom; and in snow, as in rainy:
weather, 1t pitches its dwelling on the
very mouth Of the vial.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
LINCOLN EVER KIND
Tenderness Of Heart Evinced at
Times When He Was Under
the Greatest Stress.
EFT me present another aspect of
Llncoln's many-slded charac-

T EFT me present another aspect of
Llncoln's many-sided charac-
ter. During the momentous
week when Grant was hammer
ing at the gates of the Confederate
capital, the president, feeling In every
fiber of his being that the end was
near, took passage for City Point, In
order that with his own eager eyes,
weary with long watching, he might
see the last act in the drama of war
and, doubt not, that he might check
any overt and unseemly act, should
occasion require, writes Johnson Brig
ham. state librarian of Iowa, In the
Youths Companion.
Late one afternoon, while he was
resting from his writing on the gun
boat River Queen, he observed several
little kittens, hardly able to stand,
blindly crawling about the floor. He
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09

lifted them tenderly to his desk, and
for sometime watched their move
ments, as if bordering the greatest of
all problems-the mystery of life. See
ing loosening film over the eye of
one of the kittens, he carefully wiped
it away with his handkerchief, and
as he placed the little fellow on the
floor again, said gently, There, little
one, I've done for you what even your
mother couldn't do"
AS have time and again recalled to
my mind that incidental use of the
word mother" / have thought that at
that moment there must have come to
the president some recollection Of the
delicate, hard-worked woman who had
toiled and struggled for her son, and
who yet in her poverty felt that she
could do so little for him. What the
word mother" meant to this man car
be inferred from his cft-quoted saying
to friend: "All that am, or hope t
be, I owe to my angel mother-bless
iDgs on her memoryr
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
Death Rate Among Physicians.

Last year 2,1S6 physicians died in
the United States and Canada, or
about Ia per thousand. Their aver
age age at death was nearly sixty
years. very high average, or to be
exact, fifty-nine years, eleven months
and five days. Four years ago ac-
cording to special census report the
average age at death was for men
1872 per thousand and for women 400.
From which 1t will be seen that it is
rather lucky after all TO be a woman,
and that physicians are particularly
fortunate in their power of resistance
to their own medicine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
GIFTS IN PROPULSION
One Should Have Little Difficulty
in Making Choice of Pleas
ing Valentine.

VI VII YHEN Valentine day comes
M along new variations Of the
old theme are shown In the
florists art. This year, for
example, solid heart of small pink
rosebuds, through which a miniature
gilt arrow is thrust, is new kind Of
flower valentine. Floral envelopes
made of violets, showing a tiny flap,
in which the message is to be con-
cealed, are sure to be popular. There
are also gorgeous boxes of satin, MORE
and even filet lace and gold braid, tied
with the richest of ribbons and the
filmiest of tulle, to contain the punches
Of violets, orchids, lilies-of-the-valley
with violets, or corsage bouquets of
Killarney roses and mignonette. A
white satin box with gilt monogram is
a lovely container for bouquet of jon
quils, maiden-hair ferns and lilies-of-
the-valley.
The quaint little old-time bouquet of
roses, pink or red, finished with frill
of paper lace or of the plated silk
lace, is always acceptable.
More durable valentines are plants
and ferns arranged in odd tin-lined bas-
kets. These also, filed with damp
moss, will continue to give pleasure
weeks after February Ia. Long brown
baskets with assorted ferns and prim-
roses, azaleas or jonquils are charm
ing, as are the low, square, enameled
wicker baskets in various colors, hold
ing several shades of hyacinths, potted
together.
There are also lovely round, white
porcelain bowlswith raised flower deco
rations in Dresden colorings which are
to be filled with rare forget-me-nots
and the tiniest of pink rosebuds for
valentines.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
Now tho Armed Automobile.

The latest rival of the British tank"
Is the armed automobile, constructed
especially to take moving picture film
In war territory. The only specimen
Of this new craft is now being oper-
ated on the Mexican border, where it
gets film for one of the pictorial news
services. It's essential parts are
special construction to support the
camera, firm and level, taking up part
of the space Of the back seat; big
tanks for special supplies of gas, oil
and water and, last but not least, a
machine gun, SO that the car can shoot
something more effective than pictures
in case of necessity.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
To Capitalize a Hint.

The other day woman called just
after Martha had finished washing hen
hair. We were in the next room and
couldn't help hearing the conversations
Martha said "You will have to excuse
my looks; have just been washing
my hair" The caller said: "That Isl
something always dread; washed
mine yesterday" Then our better-half
remarked, II wouldn't so much mind
washing mine If 1t didn't come out SO. I
haven't any too much now, and you'd
be surprised to see the amount that
comes out every time wash 1t" Don't
talk about hair coming out" said the
caller. "When comb mine 1t just SIM
ply comes out by the handful" Both
of them were excited, and each one
seemed to be afraid the other didn't
realize just how much of her hair was
coming out, Claude Callan writes in the
Fort Worth (Tex.) Star-Telegram. 1t
looked as if both were doomed to be-
bald, but luckily another visitor came
in, and as soon as she got the drift
of the conversation, she said: mime
was the very same way. In fact, it
was worse. / just wish you could have
seen the amount of my hair that came
out every time combed it. l told
hubby that he soon would have bald4
headed wife. Well, friend of mine
told me to use -." She went ahead
and told what it was, but we don't
want to give out the information. We
are planning to organize a company
and manufacture it.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
-
Simple Valentines.

The letter carrier did not always
have the task of delivering the love
greetings. The first valentines were
simple indeed. They contained moth
ing more, in fact, than the name of the
object of affection.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
just What tie Wanted.

A wealthy old merchant had young
and pretty daughter called Patience
She had many suitors, but one more
daring than the others thought to ask
the father for her hand. He went di-
rectly to the house and stood among
customers at the counter, remarking
every now and then to the old man :
II beg pardon, sir, ! want a word
with you"
"Ahl VIII you have patienceT'
said the merchant, testify.
with all my heart" replied the
young man "'tis for her came"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
LINCOLN

Twas not his head that made him great;
II was bis heart,
That gentler part,
Which, in its kindliness, went straight
To all the people, torn and sore,
And like balm lay softly DER
The Nations wounds, and glorifed
The life beginning when he died.
WI. LAMPToN
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
No Trouble.

"That's funny house Smith is
building. He's got the billiard room
and his den in the cellar" THAT'S
his wife's idea. She got tired of hear
ing him grumble every time he had to
go down in the cellar to attend to the
furnace"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
y AS Advertised.

Did you ever dine at Spaghetti's7
They give you a wonderful table d'hote
dinner with wine for seventy-five cents
a head"
yes, and the wine gives you u
peach of head the next morning."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
Reverse Methods

IAN heiress has to take measure OPP
posed to anybody else's when she
wants to save her money"
"In what way7"
"The last thing she should do is to
husband her resources"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09

hey FIX the date in 1840-the guests
arrived and the bride appeared in her
finery, but the groom remained away !;
that finally, when they did marry,
Mary Todd accepted Lincoln and 'mar-
ried him in a spirit of pique and petty
spite to wreak vengeance on him
through their married hfe;" while with
Lincoln it was case of ''willing sac.
e1hce."
"A cruel fiction" Henry B. Rankin
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
LINCOLN HAPPY
With MARY TODD
Reports That the Great President
and His Wife Were Incompatl-
BILE Are Without Truth, Accord
ing to One Who Knew Them
Well.

~T%HERE are stories, some Of them
written into the biographies Of
the martyred president, that
the married life of Abraham
and Mary Todd Lincoln was unhappy.
These stories so so far as to say that
. when the wedding day came around
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-02-09
l8O9-Abraham Lincoln-l865
~Xfourscore and seven years ago
- our fathers brought forth upon
this continent new nation.

MI our fathers brought forth upon
this continent a new nation,
conceived IN liberty and dedicated
90 the proposition that all men are
created equal. Now we are en-
gagged 10 great civil war. testing
whether that nation, or any nation
so conceived and so dedicated. can
long endure. We are met on great
battlefield Of that war. We have
come to dedicate portion Of that
6eld as final resting place for those
who here gave their lives that that
nation might live.
git Is altogether fitting and proper
that we should do this. But. in
larger sense. we cannot dedicate. we
cannot consecrate. we cannot hal
low. this ground. The brave men.
living and dead, who struggled here
have consecraicd il far above our
power to add or detraci. The world
will little note. nor long remember
what we say here, but il can never
forget what they did here. II 10 for
as. the living. rather to be dedicated
here to the unfinished work which
they who fought here have thus far
90 nobIy advanced. h is rather for
US to be here dedicated to the great
task remaining before us. that from
these honored dead we take In
creased devotion to that cause for
which they gave the last full mea-
sure Of devotion: that we here highly
resolve that these dead shall net
have died in vain; that this nation.
under God. shall have a new birth Of
freedom. and that government Of the
people. BY the people. and for the
people shall notpensh homihe earth.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
Gum @lilitarbienit eminasspaen.

Blair, 2. Of. - 6olgen6e Rafrus
ten, meIdle bon 28aibington gountp
8uut 0ti%litar0ienlt ae3ogm nltroeL
.mer0et om 3. Cftober non bier al.
retien:
4ugttit 2Qfre0 g8uterm0n 5obn
Geiber3 5arrB V. Q}o0ien, 8iataut
o. Silent, 6crnlan 08tor 0ic5nr.
LAMB, Gbeiter Gowor0 4ieifier, &(.
bert 0}noiel, artbur 2eouar0 Bar
ton, @rneit Gbriitiun &eterion, Groi
Jraut &ruger, @uorcrp 3ielien, So.
mes Stoiior0, 0m, 8. 9enpiG,
So6n 3ot5Hrau Sobn Gbriitenien
5re6 Stoberb @olter @reiton 5ton.
len, @iotomo Dltiiinu, aarl Sdr0.
Der, 6re0erit 8iliam Storf, 8enrb
Gbriitop6er 8arup, 8on Q. Grflep,
Gents araittaf, 2inoen @altq6t Gar,
aorL @0par0 Gtmpe, 6re0 2oDrence
9eniion, GeIbort O.. @rcenIee, So.
mes elmer Cumming, @eorqe 81.
2amp, 3abi0 2in3o 8eIper, 4eter
Gbtrup @titrop, 8iqiom arauie,
gurl u. 8augbon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
DcMtIdpc GcicMiAdft
BON pc%nnIplpania!
0ic @eididte Oericl6en mirS 6innen
5uei 8Odlcn in Sndform
eridJeineu,

8Gilooelp6io, ga, 9. Off, Sn
meltigen 8o6en miro elm uertboaer
'9eitrag our @ei6ifte BEG onertfont.
iten 8eutidtims eri6einen, Elm $50
Soften Itorfer @ono: n0te @eI6i6
tie Der Deutiden @eIcIi6uft bon
8ennipIpdniett bon Der 3ctt Der
@riinoung 1864 Bis 3um Sabre
1915. Gle bot wabreno Ocs Ian.
gen 3eitrouine5 bon me6r ais 1850
$obreu cine cole 9llfQabe in e6ren.
boiler @eiie eriiat uno fii1rt ben
&eigen elmer 2ut3o6l m~obltatiqer
@ereine in ben Ser. 5todteu an,
meIde iid Der ~notleioen0en 2onos.
lertte belfeno mo iduBen0 onna6-
men. SIR folgten oelltide @eieG-
.ihoften in G6orleiton, g. g., 0eu
9orf, Murblono, ct. 2oiis, g}em
Grleons, Cincinnati, Chicago, DILL
maufee Nep @oben, Bottom Sort,
lnno, aonia5 GitB u1o Gan 6rors
cisco.
0}it Der @ei6ihte Der Qeuti6en
@eieIi6oft bon 8enniploanien lit
eilt grttes Grid Der oeltiden Gin.
nonoerungsqeididte |criporben. sic
pur6e qeariin6ot, Inn Den furht6u-
rem 0~}iBitdn6er, ole oltf Sen Gin.
ponoerer Sdiffen berridten, uno
Dem gGetltiden &ouoel" Elm @noe
at MAIDEN, pie ShloBer NIT bite.
REM Q(ntlaug an ben 5tloDen. 6Qnoe[
oo5 0alnaIige TRANSPORT, ltn6 Ser.
oiuQttngs- 5pitem Der @migranten be-.
3ci6nete. 5n Den uobe3u 1913 Sob
rem hires 8elte1ens bat 0ieie dlte-
lite beutid)e 8ereiuigltnq ouf omerifa-
niihem 8o0en Der @inmo1loerunqs-
@eietgcbung ltets ibrc 4ttflnerfiam.
felt 3ltgeponot limo olle &4aien Der
Iclben bis our @iniitbrung oe8 8it.
ouno5teItes, Der itbrigens 8uerit I'M
Sabre 1897 ouitoudte tn0 III Senu-
for &o69e icinen geiitigen llrbeber
botte, parfolgt 1ul0 itct8 geqen III.
8eredtfcrtigte aortcn ener8iia pro-
tcIticrt.
Die gtbliot6ef Der Dclttidcn Sc
iel(idoft BON 9enniplOonien it 8mci-
ielloS Die 9r6Bte oeutihomeritouii6e
8iimcrai. Sic umfoBt ijber $4,000
8an0e, lrn0 3lDar ilber 1900 In
oeutider un0 1000 int cnglii6er
.5prode. Qos i'm Sabre 1867 &C.
9%riln0ete 9lrdio Der Qeutiden @eiea.
i6uft nit leinen 5000 i~eltenen Grit
den un0 SO 6onoi6riiteu lit fir
oeutldonerifaniide @eidiftsforiher
cine GueGe fit Stuoien Die 3ltlH
gr0Btcu Ieil nod uneridlo1ien lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
6cMpcrncilr b~cfricSi0t
nit Grmppentcilmno!

2incoln 9ebr., 9. Oft. @oiib.
9iebiae febrte beilte aus @oIbingtou
8lriif uno CAB Die @rfldruug ob,
Dob Die 8erifmel3lng Der g}ebros.
ia Sruppen NIT onoeren &bteilinger
oes @unoesbeereS cine miIit1rii6e
gaotpenoigfeit mar mo 6oB 9ebra8fc
10 gut babel gefobren iei tpie an0ere
5tooten. Die Reorganization Der
amerifouii9eu grmee lit cine 6oIqc
Ser mo0ernen Griegsfii6rung, unt
Den gebrosfu 5rtlppeu miro oa0urd
ntht neniger @elegeubeit ge6oteu,
Dem Stout u1o DEM gar5en Qanoc
Die 8ienite 3t TIM melde ni6t mir
Ne6rosfo ebreu ner0en, ion6ern 6oa
geiomte omerifmii6e @olf @oub.
9tepille mar NIT Der 9LufteiIuna Del
Rebrostn Irtbpen in on0ere Geilc
Der @rmee boGitdnOig befrieoi9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
aonnten nidt aberfifrt nerbsn.

5remont, Qa6r, 9. Oft. - Die
4nfluge gegen Gbilipp @um6, Ollie
6olmes u10 George Goodman, sic
beiduloigt moreu, SoL6aten gciitiae
@etr1nte berfduft al ba6en 10 6aB
Die junqen g}aunGr betrunten mur.
BEN mltbten falen gelaiiet ner0en,
neil feline iJ6erfubrenoen BeDeiie qe-
gen iie erbradt mer6en fonnten. .9LuS
ben 3eltgcaQu5iageH iuar ~berborge.
gongeu 0aB elmer ser SoI0aten cine
Guuntitat Qlfo6ol i'm 8eliB bate
un0 ou6erc tranfen Sru1t6eniQft.
3ebrosfaer in 5Drt 9tilcg get0tet.
Meao, gle6r., 2. Oft. - 2eni8
SLING bon bier. DER gum 0tilitars
0ienIt einge3ogen Dllroe, fan0 in
Sort 9fiIe1 iejuen Sob, ais er bel
Der 9~[lt5lu0uag oes Srlppentrans.
p~ort3uge8, Der ole Gmm0ers GountD
Gefruten nod Sort RiIeb ge6raft
botte, beihaftigt mar. &ljug puroe
bon einem on0eren 3uge i~iberfQbren
un0 get0tet ieine 2ei6e nur0e ua6
bier 5rtr geer0igung ~ii6erfi6rt.