davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
FRIGHTENED LIVE STOCKMEN.
Knoxville Journal

FRIGHTENED LIVE STOCKMEN.
Knoxville Journal
One Of the serious effects Of the gov
ernments wavering, indecisive method
Of treating the food control situation
has been that it has thoroughly fright
stock raisers. Uncertain what the gov
eminent will do, large numbers OF them
have decided to 60 out Of the live stock
business and sell their grain. The Jour-
nal has been told Of dozens Of big breed
ers who are selling their brood sows
and say that they will not raise any
pigs next year. They say that the high
price Of corn makes the feeding prob
lem at least dangerous II not unprofi-
table. especially IL government Is go
ing to attempt to fix prices on live
stock. One especially well informed
farmer and stock raiser told the Jour
nal that he farmers believe that the
government was taking or would take
the advice Of Armour, Swift & Com
pany l. e., the big packers as to what
price to fix on meat animals: that these
men knew nothing Of the cost of pro-
ducing meat animals and they had
always fixed the price on the farmers
live stock to their own advantage. The
Journal regards this situation as very
serious If farmers and breeders the
country over are taking the same view
OF this matter as Marion county farm
ers there will be a serious shortage Of
meats and fats in this country next
year. 1t is useless to appeal to these
men upon the ground of patriotism.
They are Just like other men. They are
patriotic but they are not willing to
run the risk Of feeding corn worth 81 so
or more per bushel to live stock when
the law of supply and demand has been
repealed. They want to know where
they are working. There is an element
OF unjustifiable suspicion and perhaps
selfishness in their attitude yet in the
main their action represents a iustifi-
able protest against the methods the
government is proposing to use IT is
certain that the administration must
either definitely promise that it will
not attempt to fix prices of meat ami
mails or else it must at once. announce
minimum price, that will be paid.
Otherwise production will certainly be
greatly reduced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

IF there is to be at least ten acres OF
winter wheat on every farm in Webster
county next year, every bushel OF win
ter wheat OF good quality raised in the
county this year will have to be used
as seed. Anyone having field of good
winter wheat will do well to plan to
save the entire crop for seed purposes
advices the TT. Dodge Messenger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04

The Mt. Vernon Record says "Presi-
dent Wilson's celebrated coal commits
sion, a part of the council Of defense,
has put a maximum on the price to be
charged al the mines that allows the
coal operators from three to four times
the profit they ever received before. In
the case Of one grade Of coal, such as
is used in the Cornell College heating
plant the increase is from 80 cents to
s275, or more than three times the
old price OF course it is steal, but
what can you expect when a president
will appoint the biggest coal operators
to set the price on coal. cotton men to
put the price on cotton, ETC."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
M.ADOO SPONSOR FOR DENtAIA n
rs. llama Herald1 y -ErzIsL.
HIS REPUDfATED DEBT.

lteQaE RAPIDS 6epuDllcdn.J
The federal courts here have at last
had TO deal with a German who has
proved hardly loyal TO the United States
and a minister at that. Wonder if
he ever thought that ne owed some
thing TO the country that is sustaining
him as well as TO the country that gave
him birth? Why does any one come to
a country to which ne cannot be loyal.
and why does he stay in a country that
is not worthy of his loyalty? 1t IS as
sumed that the man thus affected has
read his bible. but it may be that he
reads the famous passage, Render ur,-
to Caesar the things that are Caesars,
Render unto the kaiser the things
that are the kaiser's" and he may be
enough Of wors!lipper of alien poten-
tates and divine right claimants to
think that the whole world belongs to
Wilhelm II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04

Germany keeps increasing the size
of her submarine. Well, the larger
they are the easier they will be to hit
cheeerfully concludes the Soiux City
Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
Lust Lie oreyxn.ups.

Three little girls were playing
school, but each wanted to be the
teacher. One little girl said: Il will
settle this QUARREL will be teacher
Dvoolf.r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04

THE American nation needs Lloyt
George or an Abe Lincoln right non
and needs him badly" concludes the
Knoxville Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
Iona Newspapers
FREIGHT ON MISSISSIPPI.


Freight traffic on the upper Missis-
sippi has resumed. fleet of steel
barges having left 81. Louis with a
cargo of 5000 tons of coal. The barses
are to-ed by government steamer.
Their destination is St. Paul. On the
return trip from ST. Paul the barge
Will carry cargo of iron.
The success or failure of the trip
will be factor in deciding whether
low priced commodities can be success
fully carried on the river.
MADOO SPONSOR FOR DENtM,AN.
tTama Herald.1 tsT1sL.
A newspaper sympathizer with the
president; tries to condemn both Den
man and Goethals, from whom. It says,
better things should be expected mas
much as Mr.. Wilson chose both Of
them to relieve him Of worry and la
Dor This does not correspond with
our information. Goethals was chosen.
it Is true. and taken from his task
in New Jersey to undertake the task
of constru cting a federal merchant ma
rine. But Denman, as, we get it, was
wished on to the president by Secre-
tary McAdoo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
II. G. Of Z. on Ha;ndn Island

Menu But I. to Eat
China, May O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04

Nothing but the threshing machine
with a little Precipitation is needed 70
finish the oats and barley crops" says
the Cedar Rapids Gazette
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
aosh Are BAD.

Having too much thought OF tns
nncfrcw il Just a. bad % having TOO
Iittls.A lbaaZ yIzElaL :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04

The Des Moines Register asserts that
"a lot OF young men in this country
who have been. letting their mothers
take in washing are now claiming ex-
emption on the ground that they are the
sole support Of the aforesaid mothers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04

get into action. the people will want to
know who's who as well as what's
what Above all, the people will want
to know the truth about our part In the
war, be 1t good or bad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
a WARNING TO DRAFTED MEN
TDes Mo;neS Capital1

tDes Mo;nes Capital.1
In some cities the "shyster" lawyers
are busy making prey out of men called
under the select!ve army draft.
The Capital has heard of no such in
stance in Des Moines but II is calling
attention to the possibilities Of un-
scrupulous practice.
Under the plan as worked elsewhere
the lawyer offers his services in max
ing out the exemption blank.. He
claims to have made special study OF
the draft law and to know how they
should be made out In order to have
most weight with the exemption
boards. "s.
In one city the minimum fee for thii
assistance Is said to be $50.
The filling out Of exemption blanks is
a simple matter. No lawyer is neces-
sary. Any explanation required can b.
secured gratis of exemption boards
The only legal phase Of the proceeding.
is the seal of the notary upon the
blanks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04
WE WANT THE TRUTH ABOUT
THE WAR

WE WANT THE TRUTH ABOUT
THE WAR
IDes Moines Capital.]
The public is inclined to add grain
Of salt to any criticisms Of war censor
ship made by the newspapers but when
the censorship moves DR.. Crane to
break out In protest as he did on this
page Monday there must be more than
journalistic selhshness., back OF the
clamor.
Under the present rules only the
names of Generals PerShing and 81.
bert may be mentioned in dispatches
from the American contingent In
! France. The one outstanding exception
is In the case Of death,
As 1t stands at present, then, the
only way an American soldier can wiz
horror and glory in the eyes Of his
countrymen Is to die.
The government censorship. 40 Sesfrss.s, :
| ing every nerve to conceal the identity
of the units that are on French soil and
no doubt this is justified. Yet ths
| Capital can name a half dozen fegl'
uents that are In the Pershing over.
! seas armies and do 1t as result o.
war news in the daily press. FOL
| instance the name Of one regiment wal
revealed in syndicate feature stor,
which presumably is being published
| In several newspapers over the coun'
Itry.
SO long as our men in France are u
the training period the impersona
| stories that come from tho American
camp will do very we'll But once the!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-04

The Davenport Democrat suggests
that Mayor MacVicar Of Des Moines
ought to let loose Of one salary or the
other while he is serving in the army
and unable to act as mayor" -
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25
NOTICE OF sHERIFrS SALE

Under and by virtue OF an execu-
ton issued out of and undT the
seal OF the county court of Polk
county, Florida, dated Dec. 81,
1905, wherein A. j. Lewis is plain
tiff and ]. NJ. Langford and V. p.
Simmons are defendants, / have lev
led upon one five-passenger Ford
automobile as the property of the
within named defendant, j. NJ !.
Langford, and will offer the same for
sale at public sale at the front door
of the court huse, at Barlow, Polk
county, Florida. on Monday. the fifth
day of February, 1917, the same be-
ing a legal sales day, and between
the hours of 1900 a m. and 200
p. m, and will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash for the pur-
pose of satisfying said execution and
costs. JOHN LOGAN.
1874 Sheriff Polk County, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

Florida in other places besides Live
Oak of North Central district.
From the 1st of November up INTO
early December. Winter Haven, in the
Christian church society, took into iel-
lowship ten new members. We THINK
il was doing well, especially consider
ing the fact that Winter Haven mas
two societies. Holding in unison tne
district convention for Southwestern
las they did in November has done
their members much good. Mrs. 5. H.
Kaufman is secretary in the Chris
tian church society.
This from a personal letter from
Mr.. Lehman:-"In 16 months we have
organized 1000 new societies ana
gained $4,000 new Endeavorers in the
Southern States"
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
Interlachen. Jan. %, 1917.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

time and get more air." grinned the
subaltern.
But what about freezing in the
winter timer" was suggested.
oh" he replied, that all depends
upon the machine. This little scout,
for instance, with the engine in
front of you is as warm as toast
even when you are fifteen thousand
feet up and the mercury has long
dropped below zero. You ct all the
warmth Of the exhaust and can stay
up indefinitely. The plane with the
propeller and engine in front is a
tractor. The pusher' has engine
and propeller in the rear. In one of
those you get the full effect of the
cold and you just naturally freeze,
that's all.
The control OF the fighting aero
plane has been reduced to the sim
lplicity of single lever, known IN
tthe profession as the Joy stick By
moving this stick a few inches one
way or another and with OCCASIONAL
foot pressure On the rudders one can
climb, dive, loop, side-slip, fall a
couple of thousand feet and fatten
out las right as rain" You always
have one. hand free for the machine
gun andaif necessary you can let tie
joystick look out for itself for min,
utes at a time and use both hands
for fighting. Or IL the trip Is O
long one you can let her float while
you eat luncheon. An air menu gen
orally consists of an apple or banana
milk chocolate and biscuits, with
| hot tea or coffee from a vacuum hot
tile.
: Airmen have a queer sense OF thu
appropriate in insignia. For in
stance the squadron to which this
wasplike scout belonged has adopted
an elephant as its distinguishing
mark, and each plane has an ele
phant painted on either side of tn
J "pilot house"-as il anything coult
be less suggestive of flying than
pachyderm. Another squadron ha
: adopted the hippopotamus.
The air service is the friendlies
: corps in the vast British army, 70
, when other work is impossible tn
men can go a-visiting while testin'
: out machines. 1t is astonishing q
the novice how far away the traine
: airman can recognize a caller.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

Soon we celebrate Christian Endeav-
or Weeks. which begins next Sunday
with the topic Fruits Of the Christian
Endeavor Tree" and closes on Febru-
airy 9Th with the sublime subject, wis
ions and Tasks" That is the climax
closing of C. E. week. meaning Decis.
ion Day when many young people will
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

What can our Endeavorers get out
of this quotation:-"A wise man will
make more opportunities than he
finds?"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
PARAGR GRAPHS

News is still longed for from the so
ciety in Barlow and any others OF
Polk county.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

first take their stand for Christ and
the Church"
One of the new but very vigorous
societies is that of Congregationalists
of Interlachen. This month a number
of members united with the church
and are learning to talk as well as
read slips in making each program
good Recently they had a good So
cial. Their committees are at work,
plenty of literature bought for the
year, and the outlook is indeed promis-
ing.
Many of the lang-time workers in
Northeastern district will regret to
hear Of the serious and long illness of
their former secretary, Miss Edith
Krook, who is now Mrs. II. c. Gates,
of Lake Como. Recovery is sure but
SLOW
The secretary who succeeded Miss
Krook in official district work was
Miss Elsa Reinoehl, of Jacksonville.
Now as Mrs. John Lyles, she has been
spending several weeks at home in
Springfield suburb. Her sister, Miss
Sophia Reinoehl is now the faithful
district secretary this year.
A newsletter from our. Winter Park
correspondent speaks of1busy holiday
days for this useful young man. War.
rem Ingram, and of the good seed"
sown by the recent Young PEOPLES
Conference held at Rollins College.
Here is splendid item from a re-.
porter of that kind, Miss Katherine
Bishop, of the Live Oak Presbyterian
workers:-"We hope to have fine re-
suits from the revival and the C. e.
weeks coming right after. Last Sun.
day five of the Endeavor boys signed
the Comrades Of the Quiet Hour
pledge for the coming three weeks,
then on ecision Day if they feel they
wish to continue as Comrades we will
send their names on to Boston" In
Miss Bishops item is a good sugges-
tion. More Comrades are needed IN
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

first take their stand for Christ and
| the Church"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15
90. TortIebit,ia.)


gflg ibr nadl Dem So0e Der Yhittcr
Die Qolt oeS SmsbaltS 5uiiel, fonntc
tie iie ais cine funoige, 1iinge Snis-
froil tra9cn, ole IN ben Deribieocnen
2blicQcnbciten pbenio erfnbren mar,
ipic qciibt in Der nlfopiernoen Sir
Jorge, lmtcr Die iih ollie cin5elnen @e'
I6ditc reibten. IaS, mas lie iid) ne
ben Der b1nSliden glrbeit alS Siebbo.
6erei a0nntc, por Der geiudb bon
ipobltdtiaen 8ereinen, nnO ie nlcbr lie
iih bort beteligte, Inn 10 mebr iDu6s
ibr @iier, nm 70 tiefer tcinlte IN ibr
cine title Sebnndt iib gan3 Der
9tdhiicnliebc 3u ipiomen Gle botte
bin uno ipicoer nit ibrcr Wtutter oo.
BON QcIpro6cn ober oieic mics lie ollf
sic ndd6Itlieeenoen 8fli1ten, uno lie
iiiatc lid, nit tpilliger Gtaiid)t IN oie
rcroc8eiduete @abu
-G9Iad6 Dem Tooc Der bduSliHen SSiir'
iorQcrin cmpfano iie ielber Die lin.
m6alidfeit, ii6 bonn gonoe oieler
03flihten losslnIo6cn, mo iie lebtc
ih binem ais in cine 5ugelpielene
gllfaobc Ga aber trof iie bon auBeiT
sic irneriuortcte @eitroblung, Die iid)
ii6er @iini1c lm0 Bflidten perfld'
reno ergoB
Sic mar on einemSonlttngna0nllf'
iaq 5ilr Stride aegailgen Inn reribie'
nenc Wliilionare re0en 81 boren, Die
bon ibren Stotioren 3lriidgefebrt ma
rcn iuno Die Eeilnobme Der 8eoolfe-
una 0urc5 Die Sd)iloeumq ibrer ge.
miibitnoen uno Grfolee fir oas groBe
geerf All 1eipinnen bofften 8pei al
tcre We1nner iproben 5uerlt NIT
fremoldnoiIdem 9[f5ent lmo nit oiel'
ocbdroiQem, nm @eritdnonis ringen-
Sem Iortraq. Dos angeitrengte Sau-
fben ouf Die ingeipobnten getonin-
oen errnii0ete Die 3ub0rer, uno Wlor-
arit ibaitte idon ihldfrig uilter ihme.
rem gIuoenIioern bcrpor, ols iie clnen
Waailn, her ibr poblbefannt uno ooh
elm neucr Ihien Die &an3el betreten
fab. Sie crfounte ben frdftig ge-
iorutpu aopf @briliOPb SoI5ers; aber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15

RING in oie Sano befontnen batte.
9lber oieEo9ter meintenmon oiirfe
nidt obiugen ltnO Snfel S6ger Die
Sreuoe beroerbert, ino @obltraut ent.
idlob ii9 i1lter Seufoen rnit5ueeben
uno fi9 fin oieien glben6 oll elmer gii-
ten WiieHe 5I oiuingen.
gLls man bel S1gerS otlfont, 6eig-
ten Sous unb @arten elm feitli1es
gIuSiebeu. 3otnpions Ien1teten aus
ben @ebiiIden, ilnO forbige, fer0ener.
Bellte @IGier iporfen ibren bunten
S1ein oiif Die &iestpege. lleber Der
@ortentiir pronete, aus roten @lns.
Iidtern bergelteIlt, cine groBe 30, Die
8ebl bon Sdgers bolIerOeten 2ebenS'
iobren.
Drin i'm @Boiinmer uber itrobIte in
&riItoll- lno SiIberifinmer elm
Itottli9 beIebter Gid. Die bier @ld'
fer bon beribieoener 6crm bel ieoem
@eoef biirgten fir cine iolioe Mein.
folqe, tu1breno Elm geipdblter ytad'
tiId fbpere Silberidulen fiillte, Die
nit ibrer iiberrei1en 8er5ierlmg bon
miloeeniid6ten S1norfel., DluId)el.
un0 gudelfornen, lpie man lie 5ilr
3eit BON SSS1gers gbeeriinoung be-
ipunoert botte, oerEofel elm primfbof.
teS @eprGgc euben. Wlitten in oem
Gtroblen lmo &lirren oes WletollS
aber itano Gin glan5loies, iDeiBesWtar,
siponbaus, Gin WluItertperf Der 3uder.
bGderei, oaS Der 9ieierant Der 5onilie
9uopig sSdeer Dem &oiiSberrn ou iei-
nem fitnf5igIten @eburtstag Derebrt
botte, nno ooS ieitber Die i1brlihe
sSeIttofel nit bein glei1en iolioen pei-
ben Wfuuerbnt 5ierte, tpdbreno bic be.
tpeqliden Geile, 5eniterlooen. @nlfo.
ne, sSreitrepe rn0 @ortenonldge, ie-
cesmal bon Der @eburtstogsgeiell-
lduft ber6ebrt irno i'm folgenoerSobre
ourd neue ledere 9oliitiide eriebt
iuur0en
9lbieits bon Der EofeI ltono Ser Sc.
bitrtstogstifb, Der bon So &eroeil Inn.
foBt ipor itno nllerlei Sonoorbeitcn
ron gmnn, cine Shlummerrolle, ge-
itridte 5ouit9an9laAbg Ano Elm @aar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15

i'm iiber oie gde bin beobadtete, ipie
er ernft ritbie ur6 geianunelt unter
Der lmtten, Ibmallienoen @eieIlIhnft
uRb ben Qi1tbliBen oes SilberS lno
ariitalIes fnB, od fonnte iie i'm ipie0er
olf bic Sobe erbeben, no iie i'm aerue
iob. Gle iiierftey ooB er feinen Wein
trnnf uno ipenig ob; uno noboem er
pieOer einen @ong butte lmberiibrt
DorbeieeBen Iollen, ioete er entfbuIbi.
0eno: SD BIN Elm i1ledter giier, ,aber
Inibt ans @rim0iob, uno ols fie i'm
froeeno nniob: n@en ooS eSieber eins
mol 0rmgefriegt bat, Den l1bt es oas
Sdlemmen biiBen." M}ararit blidtc
i'm bon Der Seite an; ia, er id)icn
IhnoIer eefporoen uno batte einen
8uo bon Wottigfeit INN oeu groBen,
felten Muno. 0o ibr Mitlei0 erregt
ipor, be5pong iie iib nid)t nebr in6
lieB ibn ibre 3uneiglng fiiblen. Inn
CT fpiirte ipoBl Die marine, frouli1e
glnteilnubme, oie iie ibm id]enfte.
gS fam nad oem glien eine traiiIi.
DIE Stllnoe, oo iie iib i'm @arten or.
gingen iino @oloer ibr bon Dem Weii.
iionorsberitf er5dblte nit Ieiner Itor-
fen treibenoen Soffinlng, ober ol6
nit ieineit gtoten, S1Blidfeiten ino
Gntt1ul9ungen; bod ols er ibr eben
Die Sdjnor5en in ibrer ouinpfen 9fob.
belt geidilbert bate, ioete fie mir;
BORT nlodte man belfen; in nniercH
@ereinen bier peiB man ia oft ni1t,
ob man 5uerlt fir Die SIrmen o0er fir
feline eieene 8eritrelnlng iorgt."
Gr fab bon Der Seite iiber ibrc
idnole @eitolt uno oos 5orte Brofii
iitnO iogte: SD peri0nIi6 m0dte fei-
rem 5ur Waiilionsorbeit raten; obet
iper ee6en mitB. Der oebt."
,Waon meiut bielletdt man nliiiie;
ober man fam nitbt, "feiif5te Mararit.
,sSiir jeoen fontnt Der Gag an benz
CT feline 9eItimmmg erfiillt," Iogte
&olaer leiie lu6 lebbaft. .&0nnen
Sic oos nid)t glmlben2 &onnen Sie
leben, obne oos 81 glalIben2"
SD fam eS nod nibt ieben, fir
Imib nidlt" " tIate@largrit fleinmiitig,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15

nuntelgriine Tantoffeln trug. Sreo
Eiirf botte einen @idbeher in Gorm
eines SroI1es NIT oilfgelhlibtem
@aub eeitiftet. Bon @erbort Log cine
@liidipuni6fnrte bo, bic fem Batter in
Der StiIle las. ipdbren0 Die nnoeren
ben Oleilfdnrid 6es wanr0iponbaities
bepunoerten.
@obltraiit oeiete Ii9 ON oieiem
gIbert0 10 lebboft, tpie man ibn ihon
Innee nidjt mebr eeleben bate. Or
belobte ieine Nta9borin gmmD in ge.
reinten Neoeii iiber ibren glusput bon
&nrs uno @orten; er tronf SoIomon
5u tpie Elm tpeinfroberStuoent uno be.
ieiliete firb beim 8ieben Der 9noilbon-
bons, bis er 1pei Bapierfronen fir
Iib iino GnmD geponnen bate, bic er
ibr iiber ben blonoen in6 fid) iiber oen
grmien 4opf itiilpte
Salomon Dollte Elm gleiHeS NIT
Gpa TIM; aber fie pebrte iif iTnb ing-
te, iie babe ihon ibre notiirlibe Wliibe.
@r ielblt trng cine papierene Eiara,
nit oeren bereoloeter Spise er geienf-
ten $ouptes in DIE gIrne Der Wldbben
Ito9.
Erot oieier 8ergniiguneen fam es
in Der fleinen @eIellidoft 5u feiuer
edten 5robliHfeit, mo @mnp teilte
Wlorgrit berItoblen NIT, oab es aiDi.
Iden SSdger irn0 Solomon tii6t ptt
Iiebe, oa Der 8ruber in feiner Stelle
ousbnlte. Sdger babe fein @ebitrts-
tagsgel9enf, Elm ai3t1eu telIrer 81
eorren, 5uriidgeiuieien, bo er iie ia
oo6 bate ielber be3oblen miilien.
8tpei Menl9en CAB eS inrmerbin,
oie an 0ieietn 9lbeno 5it ibrer Itilleu
imneren Sreltoe fanen. Wlorgrit Dntte
nit froben Sbred @briitopb Sol5er
onfonmeu ieben @r por iogleib aif
iie 5ugetreten uno batte 70 ielbItner-
IiGnoli6 nit ibr 5it plmaoern angefons
gen, ais mollte er Elm Dor fltr5enl nm
terbrohenes @eiprdb ipieoer oirfniip.
fen. sic aber iton0 beflomnien por
ibm, oelien 5ponelofeS gluftreten iie
CRIT beinabe eitttduibte. 9lIs iie aber
lom Eiiheuoe nebeH ibnt tafelte luo