davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23

by Dawson at the rufffans hiding In
the down timber, they succeeded in
putting several bullets into the cab OF
the engine as Helen sped by.
The plans of Behrens' gang were TO
waylay the engine on Its way to Mer-
ced, but now they had better Idea
from their point of view. IL was 10
topple the engine over on its way bnck
to Dawson and seize the cash. making
away with IL before Behrens or
Holmes could intercept them.
Hate to toss that girl in the ditch"
said Dillon, one of Behrens' oldest as
sociates. "She's good game kid and
ought to get chance for her life"
Banker Scott Mt MERGED was all
ready with the cash. 1t was contained
In n leather bag. AS soon as Helen
rolled into the station the specie was
rushed to her from an automobile TINT
stood waiting.
When the big machine had been wa
tered and coaled up, Helen and her
young fireman waved farewell TO the
station crowd and, the bag of money
slowed under the cab seat, pulled out
for Dawson.
Helen felt somehow that she was TO
encounter treachery ON the return
trip, but placing her fulth In the in
trepldity of Dawson she determined to
keep running ut high speed.
RIt xphat huI
was just what might have been antlci-
pated. He had fired all but two of the
cartridges In his pistols and had no
reserve supply of ammunition. Fac
Ing this situation the woodsman knew
that he must be overpowered In case
the gang closed in on him.
In this dilemma Dawson determined
to lure the gang away from the switch
so far as lay in his power. with this
idea he broke cover and lodging
from stump to stump, made his way
toward the steep banks of the river
about quarter Of n mile away.
At the point for which Dawson was
steering the banks of the Onawa were
seventy feet high and the swift river
traversed these walls at express train
speed, especially in the spring Of the
year when the water was usually high.
Seeing their assailant In retreat, as
they imagined, Behrens' men deter
mined to run him down, and SO the
chase began, Dawson running in short
dashes and then taking cover doubling
and twisting like rabbit pursued by
dogs.
But Behrens' men were game. They
struggled through the thick growths,
cursing and perspring. only to find
that Dawson had emerged into clear
ing and was running like q greyhound
for the bank of the river
One instant the pursuers saw Daw-
son poised on the edge of the cliff and
the next he shot downward into the
rushing current.
Only then did the meaning of the
ruse dawn on the dcluded gunner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
SYNOPSIS.

Rupert Holmes, lumberman Of the
North Woods. disappointed AT becoming
the father Of daughter instead of a son,
tammed river. Thinking them dead he al
lies himself with the lumber trust head,
whose daughter he marrles. But the de-
serted wife and baby are picked up and
cared for by one Dave Dawson Twenty
years later Rupert Holmes Is the lumber
magnate fighting the independents around
him. His. daughter, Helen unknown 10
him, has brought herself TO his attention
by several heroic acts about the camps.
she takes up a tight against the trust and
leads the independents In their defenses
against the great Amalgamated which
seeks to absorb their hard-earned prop
critics In this Helen is assisted by Tom
Dawson, n young engineer, and her foster
that the trust Is not living UP to their
charter and she proceeds against them.
The village council resigns TO balk her,
but she helps elect another. Rupert
Holmes meets his abandoned wife, Nir-
ginia, whom he has thought dead and
learns that his own daughter IL fighting
him. In an attempt to kin Virginia he
trt ~ 8bout Holmes to Little Bear, the In
III, boy. The Amalgamated foment n
STRIKE among the independent camps. In
riot the buildings are burned Holmes
agent releases a car of explosive against
The Independent lumber train. but Il ~
stopped by the heroic act of Helen
ioimes sends his son Stephen TO win Helen
to the side OF the trust; but the boy falls
In love with the girl. His father sends
MIN away. Little Bear confronts Holmes
with threat, and Dill turns up TO add
his enmity. Helen learns from her dying
mother that she Is Holmes daughter
Holmes orders his marriage records be
stolen and destroyed. Tom Dawson and
las rendered them worthless In order to
lold up Dawsons work. Holmes sue
'eeds In getting the men on the Job. Helen
md Tom go to Capitol City for more men
liOlmHQ In Dirt In.
pack. In the fight the gunner are beat
IN and Dawson's work goes on.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23

Far I'm their rear they heard four
then the pounding Of locomotive
wheels.
Helen Holmes had passed the dam
ger point on her homeward journey
and was safe.
Tom and the big motor car were
awaiting Helen and her treasure as
! the engine slid into the junction after
Its high-speed trip.
Gosh! !" laughed Helen, "this is a
dandy little engine. I'm going to ask
Mr.. Holmes TO give 1t TO me for a watch
charm"
as Helen jumped into the automobile
and was whirled away to the bank.
But there was one man In the crowd
who did not appreciate Helen's joking,
II he was TO be judged by the express
sion OF his face. This man was
Behreps, who foresaw another unpleas-
ant interview with dollar" Holmes.
great shout went up as Helen
swung her big car round the corner by
the bank. She was hustled through
the crowd and into the presidents Of
flee where Banker Mooney sat Won
derlng whether the girl would make
good her promise.
"And here's the money" cried
Helen, tossing the leather bag on TO
the big mahogany table. "All / ask is
that you pay off our men first so that
they can get back to work on the
grade"
"Miss Helen" said the banker, lni-
presslvely, "you are the most wonder
full girl In America. We all owe you
tremendous debt of gratitude"
"Never mind that now" replied
Helen, as she sank exha 'Sted into
big leather chair, 'get the men paid
or. That's what got the money for"
(END OF ELEVENTH EPISODEJ
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
DRINK AND WAR COMPARED.

In a recent published statement DR..
c. w. Saleeby, II. X. G. S., II. +. S.,
one Of the leading physicians of Great
Britain, says that every year alcohol
makes 45,445 widows and orphans in
England and Wales alone, or over 124
a day.
"The first year Of the great war;" he
says, "cost us about $4,000 lives of our
soldiers and sailors. But during every
year Of peace, alcohol takes at least
10000 lives in this country. On the
most moderate reckoning 1t Is respons-
ible for One-seventh, or about IA per
cent, of the whole death rate. This toll
Of over thousand lives IA week, year
in and year out. Is three-fourths of the
toll exacted by the greatest war In his
tory"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
SCAB WHISKY.

SCAB WHISKY.
John Il. Connelley, Labor Leader.)
Ninety-four per cent of the whisky
made In the United States is made by
the whisky trust. Whisky is made by
nonunion labor, paid only 500 per
week according to the United States
bureau of census reports. The hours
of labor range from ten to II per day.
Out of 500 paid for whisky ut man
ufacturer's price only SOS goes back
to the wage earners who made the
whisky.
1t costs only IL cents to make gal
Ion Of whisky.
If at some future time n distillery
would be unionized, ii would be four
years before whisky made there could
be put on market unless 1t goes out
as rot-gut whisky.
If scab whisky Is put into n whisky
bottle made by union bottle blowers
with words "Union Made" blown on
bottle, it will not make the whisky in
side the bottle union-made whisky.
1t will take eight years to use up
all the scab and nonunion-made whisky
now in stock in United States.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
TEMPERANCE
imNOtes"
(Conducfed bv fba National Wanna ~,
ALCOHOL AN ExcRer,oN.

The origin of alcohol Is most signi-
ficant of its character.
IL Is an excretion of the yeast plant,
thrown out because the plant has no
further use for 1t and Its retention
would have poisonous effect. Just as
the human body is poisoned by an ac-
emulation Of waste matter, so the
yeast plant is injured by Its waste
product. When the alcohol has reached
strength of IA per cent II Is suffi-
clently poisonous to the yeast plant to
stop all of its activities.
1t is an odd thing that any excre-
ton Is poisonous to the living organ
ism which produces 1t and to all higher
forms of life. ".rhe excretion of a
mammal might serve as food for some
of the lower vertebrates and certainly
for fungi and bacteria, but inevitably
has Il toxic action upon any organism
of higher rank" says DIR. Winfield
Scott Hall, of Northwestern Medical
school, and he continues:
1.-THE relation of alcohol to life may
thus be summed: Q) Ethyl alcohol is
the excretion of a fungus; (2) excre-
lions which are toxic (poisonous) to
the organism which excretes them are
also toxic to all higher organisms; (3)
alcohol Is toxic to the yeast plant and
In conformity to laboratory observa-
tions as well as to the logic of the case
alcohol Is toxic to all animal pro-
toplasm."
And the layman's conclusion would
probably be: '"rhe yeast plant, I'm
common with animals, first consumes
, food and then decomposes 1t. Man
drinks the excreted decomposed food
of the yeast plant, called alcohol, and
naturally is poisoned thereby"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23

London, March l6.-Telegraphlng
from Petrograd Wednesday, Reuters
correspondent says Kronstndt, the
fortress and great naval station at the
head of the Gulf of Finland, 20 miles
west of Petrograd, has joined the revo-
lutionary movement. Two deputies.
Pepelauff and Taskine, on instructions,
from the duma committee, proceeded
to Kronstadt, where the troops placed,
themselves at the disposal of the
duma.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
FAIR EXCHANGE.

A converted drunkard was walking
past saloon In Scranton, Pa, one
night after he had "hit the trail" at
one of BILLY" Sundays meetings In
that city. 1t was place to which he
had formerly resorted and which had
taken much of his money for the dead
y drink. The bartender stood In the
door and yelled after him: II suppose
you're one Of those religious guys
who's given Billy his last cent and
had to walk home!"
"Many's the time I've given you
my last cent and couldn't see to walk
anywhere I" shouted back the man.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23

One of the most remarkable features
of the great revolution has been the
speed with which the people have re-
sumed normal life. Order Is the
watchward of the day.
Paris, March l9.-"During the revo-
luton" says Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd, 1.-THE hated Kreaty prison
was seized by the revolutionists after
a short resistance by its guards. All
the political prisoners held there we're
liberated.
Among those arrested were Rishop
Pitrim. the Metropolitan OF Petrograd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
GREAT ECONOMIC ISSUE.

IF for no other reason than the fact
that prohibition would mean money
saving for this country, it would be a
good thing" points out Ex-Governor
Hanly of Indiana. ut cost 81 600, OOO,-
600 to run this government last year,
and during that time more than $1,000
100000 was spent for liquor in the
United States. In other words, all of
the cost of preparedness. of the pen
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
DISORDER IN RUSS CAPITAL
Palace Of Cars Aide de Camp Sacked
Political Prisoners Liberated
From Confinement.

London, March 19.-The Times Pc
trograd correspondent describes the
sacking of the residence of Count
Fredericks, aide de camp to the EN-
peror, as deplorable incident. His
house was set on fire. His aged wife
was carried out fainting. His daugh-
ter was III treated.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
CAR OF RUSSIA
ADVOCATES THRONE
AFTER REVOLUTION
Grand Duke Michael Who Was
Made Regent Also Quits
Monarchy Is Abolished.
R0MAN0FF DYNASTY ENDS;
500 PERSONS ARE SLAIN

Ant'-cerman Party In Complete Con-
troll Of the situation-Troops Join
RevoIutionists and Refuse to Fire on
mobs--Two High Officials Reported
to Have Been Killed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
P. & S. HOSPITAL ASKS
help ON DONATION DAY

The committee In charge Of donation
day for the Physicians end Surgeons
Hospital, Adams and Eighth streets.
has issued the following appeal TO the
public:
AN APPEAL FOR COOPERATION.
The new addition 10 the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital Is rapidly near
Ing completion. You who have seen
the progress OF this work; you who
have watched the dream Of the archi-
tect grow into the reality Of stone,
have you realized tho importance OF
Wilminglon's new possession Have
you appreciated tho fact that behind
the move Of the mason's trowel
stands the silent figure of alirulsm
that wood and stone bear the measure.
monl Of the Golden Rule? Perhaps you
have seen Tho need Of cooperation ths
need Of the altruistic spirit Tho need
Is there. How will YOU hclp2
The Ladies' Auxiliary has SGT apart
Thursday, November 4, az donation
day. An appeal IS made 90 you an. ~
some way YOU can feel the Joy of aid
ing the sick m their struggle fol
health Linen. groceries. fruit, sup
plies. cash-all are needed, and much
Is needed of an
+ Last year the support was generous
This year the expense has been greater
and the need is greater In proportion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
VAUGHAN c. WARREN.
FELTON, hoy, formerly OF Company 6,
OF Dover. nav in Company ], Of
the 11ith Regiment.

Evidently some Of the mail for Della
ware soldiers at Camp Mcclellan. An
niston, Alabama, is going astray. This
newspaper on Thursday received a
complaint from a mother who said
none OF her letters 10 her son at
Camp Mcclellan had been received
by him for more than three weeks.
Yesterday Mrs. Cyrus r. Warren, Of
FELTON,. who is visiting in Whining
ton. called at THE JOURNAL Office
and said her son, Vaughan c. War
rem, formerly a member OF Company
G, Of Dover. now a member OF Com
pany I 1t4th Regiment, az Admission,
had not received a letter from her
for more than three weeks, although
she had written TO him every two or
three days.
Complaint also has been received
that packages OF this newspaper sent
for distribution among the Delaware
soldiers AZ Camp Mcclellan have ar
rived a week or more late.
Complaints OF the poor mail SER
vice have been made TO Postmaster
English. who has brought them 70
the attention OF Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
DR.. FL. SPRINGER
IS LAID TO REST

One OF the largest assemblages ever
gathered together in Delaware 10 mark
the passing ~ prominent man at
tended the funeral OF nr. Francis l..
Springer In Newport, yesterday after
noon. The funeral was a fine tribute
10 the character OF Or. Springer. Peo-
pie were there because they were his
friends, not simply because he was one
Of the prominent men OF the state
Only a small portion Of those at
tending could be accommodated In
the home, and they filled the grounds
around the house. They came from
all parts OF Delaware. Tho Rev.
John u. Blake. pastor OF Red Clay
Creek Presbyterian Church, OBLIGATED
at the funeral which was held at
o'clock at the house. The casket was
surrounded by a mass OF beautiful
flowers. there being at least sixty
floral pieces. There was no music
at the services
, The pall-bearers were Harold
Springer Willard Springer Jr.. VIII
lard S. Springer, Chester Jones. Paul
Cranston. James Cranston. Intcrmeni
was mado in Red Clay Greek Gene
terry.
Charles II. Clewell. OF New Castle
a friend OF Or. Springer, WIS IN
charge Of the funeral.
Among the number OF New Castle
people who attended the funeral were
l.. =. EliasOn. John Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Challenger. john p. Taylor
and Magistrate Taylor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
NEGROES AT EZION hear
TEMPERANCE ORATORS

A rally under the auspices of the
Anti-License Committee was held last
night in Ezion NJ. 4. Church.
More than 500 persons listened at
tentively to the following speakers: The
Rev. j. L. King, Dr. W. O. Rowland, OF
New Castle, Del. and DR.. J. n. Coggin,
Of Washington, who were cheered vigor.
ously.
The Rev. J. U. King, pastor of the
church. vouchsafed his support 70 tenn
perance.
/ The children Of Ezion and Mt. JOY
Churches sang the temperance songs
They were led by Miss Carrie Virgins
and Mrs. Givcns
DR.. Clarence True Wilson. general
secretary OF the board Of temperance
Of the NJ. z. Church. will speak at
the National Theatre, French street
near Eighth. at $50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
Governor URGES
PLEDGE CAMPAIGN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct. 27.-Govornor
Townsend at the State House this
morning had the following 40 say
elative TO the pledge card campaign:
80 far in this war. Delaware has
tone well whatever has been asked
by the fedeal government, without
hubble or question. We must accept
he judgment Of those in charge of
.hese war measures. We must con
tlnue 70 lend Il whole hearted sup
port, as has been illustrated by re
sent events.
Il wish to add a word in passing
10 the statement issued by Mr. Mar
vel, who is directly in charge Of the
pledge card campaign. There have
been expressions OF kind criticism
whether the teachers and school chill b.
dren could do this work effectively.
II was Just for this reason that they
were designated and asked 10 help.
II is the one thing 10 date for which
they are peculiarly fitted 10 do. Fur
ther, Il brings every school child ac-
lively engaged in doing a bit OF SER
vice. II Will arouse their interest,
and upon that depends the future.
am particularly pleased that our
teachers and schools are so interested
and have so readily consented to dc
this work. I have every confidence
ia their ability and look forward for
startling results and effective team
york. I hope every hcme will assis'
them in making good their effort as
we'll as rendering a hearty response
10 tho national request
1.-THE American pledge card can b'
made just as efficient as the German
bread card.
80 let us enter into this campaign
with the usual enthusiasm and de-
termination.
The Government has asked for 1
and we do III our part unless we ID
generously what has been requested.
with Mr.. Marvel and his corps o.
assistants, predict another record II
Delaware.
Il ask orly the aid Of every home"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
$500 GIFT FOR cops
FRIEND; Church Gets IT

Members Of the local police depart
ment are taking a 'rGund robin
among the officers for the benefit OF
Representative William NJ. Connolly
who introduced the amendment to tho
police Pay bill. which was passed by
tho last legislature providing for an
increase In the salaries. II is un-
dersiood that the officers desired 10
create a fund Of $500 for Represent
two Connolly and every oficer was
asked to contribute s. from his last
pay
10 was stated today that IN a ma
iority OF cases those asked 10 con-
tribute had done so but that Repro
sentative Connolly had refused to ac
ccpt the money. II was said that
he had agreed 20 use the money u
pay his slonn.'on 20 tho now
building fund OF the st. Thomas r
c. Church. and this will be done.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
PARENT teachers ORGANIZE
At RICHARDSON PARK

At a meeting held at Richardson
Park on Thursday a Parent-Teachers
Association was organized and the
following officers elected: President.
Mrs. Clarence Crossan; first vice
president. Percy Strickland; second
vice-presldent, Mrs. Clarence Neese; ;
secretary. Miss Emma Blades; treas
arer, Miss Edith Goodwin; press cor
respondent. Mrs. Edgar Harvey
twenty-five persons joined the asso-
citation at this meeting. Mrs. Ham.
rington. State president OF Parent
Teachers work and County Superin
tendent p. L. Cross made addresses
Refreshments we're served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
PETITION FOR ALL NIGHT
Street CAR SERVICE

At a meeting OF the board OF gov
errors Of the Voters NontTilrtisan
League yesterday 1t was decided to
petition the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company TO estab-
lish all night street car service on
the trunk line OF the company's
system. Petitions asking for the
service will be circulated next week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
COLORED STARS.
VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY,
NATIONAL THEATRE.-Adv.
COPS RuY BONDS

Mrs. Robert II Richards gave a
liberty Loan talk 90 the officers IN
tho police station this morning, and at
the cloee nearly every officer was wear
inr n Liberty loan button.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
aac-pEcAN sue IN CREAM-aac

Not little pieces Of nut. but whole
half ~ pecan nut. IN special Italian
style cream,
Special. Soc the pound box.
nanforths Dependable Drugs. Market
and Second strccts.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27

Please remember the day, November 4,
Thursday II Il win be easier for you
70 mail your check same should be
made payable to Mrs. Willard y.
Smith and sent n the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital. at Eighth and ADAMS
streets.
You arc cordially invited 10 visit and
inspect the hospital on donation day.
A welcome awaits you. Come and sec
for yourself jus. where and how you
can aid.
Lot II not be said that the people Of
Wilmington have failed 10 understand
the thought behind the words, no
unto others as yc would have others
do unto Won"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27

MRS. A. VI. KYLE, Chairman.
MRS. WILLARD =. SMITH.
MRS. HARVEY y. BOOKER.
MRS. MERRITT p. HASTINGS,
MRS. PHILLIP u. McREA,
MRS. j. y. HUMES.
MRS. GEORGE l.. RILEY,
MRS. GEORGE d. A1NNlCK.
Committee
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
ehemalioe hpQGnbiide Mini=

Ser ebemalise bollanbiide Mini=
1terprqiioent Or. &11Dper i6reibt gum
6eutIden Srie6ensangebot inn Stan=
6ar6: uDieler s9ritt muB IN gan5
europa nn6 6aiiber binauS etnen
tiefernlten @in6rud berporrufen."
Supper erinnert 6ara1, mie 6ie Weit=
telma@te friiber i6on bel mebr ais
elmer @elegenbeit ibre 8erettpinig=
felt gu Observation-Disclosures be-
5eugten. Mber ,es lei 6amals bei az
gemeinen @erit6erungen geblteben.
Scum iebo9 iteben mir Dor Ser be-
oeutungspoaen Ebatia6e, 6aB IN for
refftteite 6orm uno ouf feierlibite
Meile elm Srieoensangebot gemadt
60 FORFEIT, 6aB NUN 6erle=
nige, Ser nidt 6arauf antportet, 1t6
ieIbl It ridten tpiir6e". Or. Supper
fofort, oaB BON 2on6on fer
cine obidlagige Mnttport err olgen
sSS1t Mnbetrabt bon 9loDo=
Georges Eremieridaft mage man
faum, init ettpas an6erem als nit Ser
Mbtpei lung beS MngeboteS engltf6er=
ieits 5u rednen. uMber, me1deS ard
SOS Sc ultat lei, 6urd 6aS Mngebot
31 l1nterbon6lungen febrt Ser Sinn
fir 6aS MSeni6lide IN Sic i%nternatio=
male 8olitif 5uriid," idreibt er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

piel @liid. @or einiger 8eit lieB es
BORT cine 5lugi6rift b%erbreiten,
~9euti6lan6s entebrtes Seer" beti=
telt. Sos gab Ser in Gina, Der
Sauptitabt Herls, eribeinenoen
8eitung ga @ronica" Neranlaliung
gu elmer fraftigen Mbfertigung Der
englilden Sebereien. User immer
ben @lauben 3u ertpeden iu6t," beibt
eS barin nnter anoerem, ~boB cine
Mrmee, tpie bie 6eutide, bie nidt BLOB
BENT Mngriff fiinffab uberlegener
tStreitfrafte mi6eritmoen bat, ion-
bern au6 einen glan5enoen Sieg
iiber 1ieien Seino er5ielen fonnte,
entebrt gerannt tperoen fam, m1B
tbatiddli9 bonn Seufel beieiien ieln,
oenn ie6ermann meiB, 6aB 6ieie Mr=
NEE ibre @rfolge al1sldlieBlid ibrer
Woral> ibrer 9is5iplin nn6 ibrer Or
ganiiation 5m Der6anfen bat. Seoe
Mrmee bat Sic Mufgabe, 6ie Sretbeit
unb ltnabbangigfeit ibreS 2anoes 5t
i9iiben. @en11 sic 6eutlde. Mrmee
nidt r1lr oieles 3iel in bent nnglei=
den &ingen erreidt, ion6ern iogar
nod ni6t meg5uleugnenoe Siege er=
rrngen fat, Damn miilien mir cine
lolde Mrmee ais glprrei9 anerfen=
men,"