davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
KAISER PRAISES
HIS DEAR WOLF
Merchant Ship Destroyer Returns
to Berlin Amid Rejoicing

Berlin, via London, Feb. 2o.-An Of.
ficial communication issued today
SAYS:
"The auxiliary cruiser Wolf has re-
turned home after fifteen months in
the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific
oceans.
"The kaiser has telegraphed his well
come to the commander and conferred
the order Pour lie Merite, together
with a number of iron crosses, on the
officers and crew"
sunk American Shipe.
According to the British admiralty
statement, three American vessels
were sunk by the auxiliary cruiser
Wolf-the steam whaler Beluga, sos
tons, belonging to the Pacific Steam
Whaling company of San Francisco,
the Winslow, a four lnasted schooner
of 566 tons, haling from San Francis
co and the four.master schooner En-
core, 651 tons, the home port Of which
was San francisco.
The other vessels mentioned are all
British, except the Hitachi Maru. Jap
anese, Of 6,656 tons, the home port OF
which was San Francisco. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
HUNS INSURE
INDEPENDENCE
OF PROVINCES I|.|''l.
Won Hertling Declares Self Gov
ernment Will Be Given cour-
land and Lithuania
DEFENSE rs EMPIRES AIM
i = ] s
Minister Declares Maintenance Of
Territorial Integrity Alone
Is Sought
DEFENSE rs EMPIRES AIM

Amsterdam, Feb 26.-The central
powers intend to give e'self-gOvernment
to the provinces of Courland and Lith-
uania, Imperial Chancellor Hertltng
DECLARED in his address in the reich
stag yesterday. The operations Of the
central powers In the east were be-
ing carried out with the sole aim OF
securing the fruits of the peace with
the Ukraine, @
I'VE do not intend to establish
ourselves in Esthonia or Livonia," the
chancellor said.
The chancellor asserted the central
powers had freed Poland with the in.
tention of calling an. independent
state into existence. The constitution
al problem involved was still being
discussed in its narrower sense, he
said, byt the three countries involved.
"Defense Of ,Fatherland."
"Our war aims from the beginning
were defense Of the fatherland. main
tenance of our territorial integrity and
freedom of our economic develop.
ment," said the chancellor. "Our war.
fare, even where II must be aggres.
sive naction, is defensive in aim. !
lay special stress upon that just now
In order that no misunderstandings
may arise in regars dto our operat ions
in the east. Their sole aim ts to Sc,
cure the fruits Of our peace with the
Tlkrain0." 80 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
BIG GUN DUEL
In AMERICAN
SECTOR GROWS
Germans Begin Violent Bombard-
ment of Sammies Batteries
with Gas and Shells
AERIAL ACTIVITY lessons

With the American Army in France,
Monday, Feb. 25.--By the Associated
Press. )---The artillery, duel in the
American sector northwest Of sToul
grows more Intense daily. The Ger.
mans fired hundred or more shells
during the last twenty-four hours, and
late today began to lombard violently
some Of our batteries with gas and ex.
pl0sive shells. ~ .~.a..
The American artillery has replied
constantly, doing much effective work
against the enemy front line trenches,
his battery positions and wire en-
Numerous enemy work
ing parties also were shelled. Be.
yond observation by balloons there
has been no aerial activity owing to
the low clouds and rain.
American machine guns last night
and today fired many thousands of
rounds in the rear of the German po-
sitions where marked movement Of
men and material progresses. The en-
emy tried unsuccessfully to hinder
the American patrol work by hurling
new and powerful flares into the
wire entanglements
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
GARFIELD ASKS
]. WINTER COAL BE
STORED FOR USE.

Washington, D. c.. Feb, 26. Fuel
Administrator Garfield today advised
all householders to buy their normal
supplies OF coal for next winter In
the regular way as soon as the coal Is
available. .s 81
Dr. Garfield denied that he had urg-
ed people last year not to put in their
l,ormay supply Of coal for this winters
use. ]. n. I, rs; S., 4. 5;sa ,si 4.
Regulations governing the adlstribu.
tion 0f coal for domestic purposes VIII
be formulated d upon the return to
WasAiaGtana "a il A; sSnssd. federal
fuel tiis4tih tihlifora4N ~ now Yisitips
the stale iallministx korAa i These feg'i.
latonssDaxapr0yide foFs r. '.ratiQ iQnin9'''
system 5tnlt1f lIo tlpey atrssdy adopt.
el by ScliS locSl S1tst0 jStJatote, q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
MIST AK. I IN
RECKONING |. Was
CAUSE||0|F / I ] WRECK ] B ] ! !
Captain II rlolttssl IN state q
Collapse when He Reached
the Shore
MANY PATHETIC SCENES
MANY PATHETIC SCENES

St. Johns, IN. Il, Feb, 26.-Graphic
stories OF tescues from the wrecked
steamer Floritxel were related today
by the survivors recovering here from
Lao terrible nardsnips they endured
before they were saved from the
steamer. :.
Wnen the captain of the Floritzel
reached here he was in such q state
OF collapse. that he could make no
statement. Members OF the crew said
the mistake In reckoning which
brought the Floritzel head on to the
coast twenty miles north of Cape Race
wnen all hands thought she was we'll
out to sea she turned westward for
halifax, was due to running without
the patent log. The heavy snow form
ing an icy Crust as it struck the sea,
made It impossible to use the log to
register lne steamers progress
against the storm The steamer,
therefore, was nayigated by dead
reckoning and as frequently happens
in this region Of shifting currents
and battling winds, the calculations
were off. Many OF the persons were
swept to death half clad, III less tnan
Is minutes after the steamer struck
the rocks. Many were drowned at the
foot Of the companionways by seas
which filled the saloon. {
Directed by officers, the crew, look.
ed after their passengers and those
who escaped from the saloon sought
safety on the bridge deck. Two hours
later, a giant wall oil. water numbered
upon them, wrecktng the structure
bodily from its base aud engulfing 30
men and women. A short while later.
20 persons, clinging desperately to
the roof Of the smoking room, met q
similar fate. rs. ...
The stout construction Of the wire
less house saved most Of the sur
viyors: Thirty-two persons piled into
this room, packed SO closely they
could neither sit nor lie down. They
were without food, water, or adequate
clothing. They were often engulfed
by seas. Some OF them badly injured
by flying timbersY and other wreck
age died as they stood. The pitiful
manner in which members Of fami-
lies died one by one was graphically
describod by survivors,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
GENERAL AMASA P. PEAKB URGES UNITS !;
TO STICK IN DEFENSE OF THEIR STATE
ATSPLENDlD RALLY IN THE AUDITORIUM
THOSE ALREADY
INDUCTED INTO
SERVICE TOGO
New Orders suspending Volun-
tary Enlistments in Two
Glasses Not Retroactive

Under orders issued by the Provost
Marshal Of February %, volutary en-
listments for the land division OF the
signal corps, at Fort Leavenworth, and
for the engineer corps, at Vancouver
barracks. are cancelled and no more
men can be accepted for either of
these branches. The only open calls
are the medical training school at Ft.
Riley, Kans., the sprice production di.
vision Of the aviation section, at Van.
,couver Barracks, Wash. bricklayers
for Camp Sewer, s. c., and the infan.
try at Camp Dodge.
Men already inducted into service
can be forwarded, and will be sent
Friday night OF this week, in addition
to those reported yesterday. Louie
CloOten and John GOurdette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
AIRCRAFT REPORT
is ENCOURAGING

washington, D. c., Feb. 26.-Encour-
aging reports on progress of the Amer
lean aviation program were brought
to Washington today by representa-.
tives of all the firms building air.
planes for the army, summoned by
Secretary Baker for conference.
They all are tremendously enconr.
aged about the work they are doing.
Mr.. Baker said, after the manufactur-
ers had told their stories. He describ-
ed the conference as "a progress re-
port" Some OF the aircraft and en-
CINE builders are ahead Of their sched-
ule, he added, some are behind, but
all are working with great enthusiasm
and confidence in the result OF their
,labOrS. Es.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
DIS STRICT: ATTY.
DRAWN INTO PROBE
Fs..MoNT. so.'LoNs >
Crum Impeachment Articles Un.
finished When Wheeler Also
Charged With Sedition

Helena, Mont, Feb 26.-Draft of ar
ticles of Impeachment in the case of
Judge Charles l.. Crum of the Fiji
teenth Judicial district had not been
completed by the committee In charge
when the Montana house met this af-
ternoon and that body adjourned to
last night, when the report announced,
would be received. Judge Crum, who
resides at Forsyth, is accused of dis.
loyal acts and utterances, and the ar
ticles the house will send to the SEN
ate are based on testimony given be-.
fore the house by numerous witnesses
last week.
A. resolution, in the house, to ask
the resignation of B. X. Wheeler,
United States district attorney, was
lost by one vote. 1t was moved by
CARL of Yellowstone and Kelsey of
Custer. It follows, In part:
''Whereas, the unfortunate construc-
ti0n placed upon the espionage act by
the federal court Of Montana has call
ed forth vehement protest from all
portions of the state, and,
Wanted Appeal Taken.
Whereas, we believe it Is to the
best interests of peace. safety and
good government that an appeal
should have been taken from such de-
cision to the circuit court Of appeals
by the district attorney for the state
Of Montana, and, s#,
Whereas, no such appeal has been
taken, /
Now be 1t resolved by the Fifteenth
legislative assembly of the state OF
Montana convened I'm extra ordinary
session, the senate, c0flcurring. that
I'VE hereby recommend the resigns
ton or removal Of the district attOr-
uey q IN state d Montana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
FIRST COLONEL
OF FIGHTING
FIRST ST. TALKS Il.
Tells of Difficulties Attend
ing Organization Of orig
iinal Infantry Regi-
ment
W0MEN's COMMITTEE
SELECTS NEW CHIEF
Mrs. F. L. Conlklin Temporary
Chairman; Mrs. Phil Meyer
Secretary

S:l5 p. m.-Dr. Thomas
Moran of Purdue university,
enlisted for the period Of the
war with the national c0un.
ell of defense, at the Auditor.
ium.
S:l5 p. m.-United States
government war pictures at
the Grand theater. These
pictures are endorsed by Mr..
Charles Edward Russell.
8 p. m.-Dr. Thomas Moran 1
at the Grand.
8 p. m.-Government war:
pictures at the Auditorium. #
The public is cordially invit:s
ed to hear Dr.. Moran and, see
: these war pictures. There is
no charge Of any kind for ad.,;
mission. '-1F ist.a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
Here's Tribune Special Staff Cor
respondents Answer to Quss-
tion That Is Being Asked To-
day in Millions Of American
Tones -"Just What Kind Of a
Man Is General Pershiny?"
The First Of a Series Of Six Articles
About the Commander Of Our For
I. .ces in FCrance, :
BY c. c. LYON.
Daily Tribune's Reporter With Gen.
eral Pershino's Army.


erai Pershin0's Army.
Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssociatiOn.)
With the American Army in France,
Feb. 26,-General John J. Pershing is
commander-in-c chief of all the Ameri-
can forces in France. !.
His military word is law. Not since
the Civil war days OF Grant has such
unlimited power been placed in the
hands of any one leader.
What sort of man is this General
Pershing? What of his military
methods How does he treat his
officers and men? Is he going to make
good or is he going 10 fall down on
his big job over here?
Undoubtedly there must be In Amer
ica,, an intense interest in the man
who is to lead into battle some two
millions Of the pick Of our manhood.
came to France with the first con
tingent Of American troops last June
and have been with them ever
since. I'm beginning to feel that J
know the real conditions in our army
over here.
From American parents I've had at
least q dozen letters that have dealt
with General Pershing. One from q
widowed mother that came only the
other day; is typical.
'fNy only boy is private in the
ranis under General Pe.shtng," she
wrote Il worry about my son day
and light because he Is 80 young
he's only 1S-AND l KNCN 80 LIT
T-.E ABOUT GENERAL pERSHlN''
''Is the general good to my boy
and the thousands of other boys
whose lives and comforts are In
his care? Is he the type Of gen.
eral who will risk their lives un-
less objects of real military I'm
p0rtance are to be attained?"
& For the benefit Of this mother and
I'LL other Americans who are inter
ested, I'm going to draw, as testI can.
q picture Of the REAL Pershing
Possibly my picture won't satisfy
the general himself or some of his
most ardent admirers, but above evs.s
erything else, I'm going 70 strive af-
ter the truth. . a. 4; IS s. ~ ~.
six months aso, l must confess, |
(cpufiutSd Cd Pare Five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
1925 PICK ED
AMERICANS
ALLIED |. |. 4 RAID
"Go Over Top and Chase Prus-
slams Beyond Objective
Point
HAND TO HAND FIGHTING
Some Criticism Because United
States Soldiers Exceeded the
Point Designated
HAND TO HAND FIGHTING

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
| FRANCE:-Feb. 26.-Details of the
Franco-American raids on the Chemin
Des Danes show that 1876 picked
members of Americans participated
They moved eagerly toward the at
tack, Some of the Americans made
captures and others chased Prussian
troops through the trenches as far al
$50 meters, going beyond the object.
ives sought ....- ~
Carefully Planned I e..
The raid had been planned carefully
and rehearsals were held the, day be-
fore. The Americans among the 100
in the attacking parties were surpris-
ed at the precision with which the
French shells fell and went a little
faster than they should have and were
within 80 yards Of the dropping shells
when they reached the German lines,
Relief had just been completed In the
German trenches and officers were
just making the rounds. The Germ
ans took shelter in a dugout. A
French shell made direct hit and
the enemy scattered about the trench.
At the same$moment, the Americans
and French jumped in. ......-,s.N
There was some hand to hand fight
ing, but the entire enemy party at this
point was captured The raiders
chased the enemy out of other shelters
and along communication trenches
without catching any. There was
some. criticism Of the fact that the
mericans we're so enthusiastic about
their task that they went beyond
their objective. e. N !. !.
TRENCH RAIDS a.1
French Grand Headquarters Feb.
2G.-Trench raids along the French
front have increased during the last
month to snch an extent that they
have become in some instances battles
in which thousands of men have been
engaged and hundreds Of prisoners
taken. The artillery is throwing un-
heard of quantities of shells. The OBJ
! tects OF the raids vary widely. Some
times raid is undertaken in order to
IDENTIFY enemy units and at other
times to improve the lines, or cap
ture observation points Again, raid
may be made to destroy the enemy's
works and prevent him from attack
ing. This was the case in Saturdays
raid in Alsace. where the. Germans
were in strongly fortified lines, which
they had held since December IA. The
enemy positions were bombarded be,
yond recognition and placed in such
condition as to hinder operations.
The correspondent watched the
showers of metal, tearing away, the
wire entanglements, fattening the gun
emplacements, and setting fire to the
enemy's ammunition dumps. The op-
Grafton was complete surprise to the
Germans and most retired to rear
positions. Only a few positions were
taken, but valuable military informa-
tion was obtained
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
TAFT SELECTED
BY CAPITAL TO
BE ARBITRATOR
Former President Will Represent
Industrial Executive in
Labor Farley

Washington, D. c., Feb. 26.-Form
er President Taft was chosen today
by representatives of capital as their
representative for the public in the
Joint conference here between EN-
ployers and employees to establish a
basis of relations during the war. The
representatives will also name man
20 represent the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
VOLUNTARY INDUCTION
IN TWO DIVISIONS Is
SUSPENDED FOR TIME

Voluntary induction for the land d.
vision of the signal corps and the en-
gineers closed at midnight Sunday,
Adjutant General Fraser announced
today. These two divisions have all
the men they need for the time being,
and no more voluntary enlistments in
these branches of the service will be
received for the present. All other
divisions heretofore named, however,
are still open for voluntary inductees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
REDS RECAPTURE
PSkOV: FIGHTING
IN THE STREETS
Bloody Battles Reported Between
Conquering Huns and the
Bolsheviki

London, Eng, Feb. 26.-Pskov, 175
miles s0uthwes tof Petrograd, has
been recaptured by the IBolsheviki and
street fighting is going on there, &C.
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Petrograd, dated Mon
day The Red Guards are resisting
the German advance everywhere.
The capture Of Pskov by the Ger
mans was announced in the official
statement issued last night at Ber-
lin. % ...'..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
CADET AVIATOR
FALLS TO DEATH

Dallas, Tex, Feb 26-R. E.. Stall, of
Detroit, Mich, cadet in the aviation
branch of the signal corps, fell two
hundred feet at Love Field and was in
stantly killed today. He was pinned
under the wreckage Of his machine.
He was making his second solo flight
when the accident happened, and In
q few days would have won his com
mission. $s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17

moltc, mo pie erIt oenl Itnoer,
mGoden uno Ser aGd,in! l1eber.
balpt - es 9eiicl 5ricbcl 1roBar-
tig ouf Dem SanOe! Gr mar nod
nic 10 ielig cingcihloien, pie an
Sicicm gbenb.. :.
gud fir SGtcr6cn iollten Sic
rnelten ginbriide" nidt mlsbleibeu;
mir farnen lie nid)t anl critru, jon,
bern am 5lreitcn Snae oes 2alo'
nllfelltbaIts. "a ober aild) id)on ant
irilbeIten Morgen. Srieoel unb
@aterfen batten in Sen 5mci boben
gctter, bie IN Dem serGumigcn
GrenloenSimmer itauoen, cine Dor.
siiglide Madt berbraft. Sriibmor.
gems trnt bann on Sen Serrn 8apa
gum eriten Male i'm 2cbcn sic ma.
gelnelle Silidt beran, ieincn SproB.
ling gu maiden urb an3ufleioen.
gu Sauie par bas in stpar,ig Mi.
niiten erlebigt, ba baIien ieds meib.
lide SGnbe. 9is @Gterden nit
benz idmierieen 8eiddit 81, 8anoe
tam, berging fait cine polIe Stun6e.
go gut es Dem fleinen Sriebel
an erlten Gage auf Dem 2anbe &c.
talen bate, 10 idledt polte es ibmt
Ont slueiten Gage bebasen. CT bat.
te fir Stale, aeder, @ieien nidt
mebr oas aeringite Sntereiie; es
rei5te i'm nidt einmal me6r, bent
bifen Subn, Dem ,Saniel", cine
Speite Sdwan3feber a%llS5urupien,
ipas er iid fir bellte eisentlih BE-
itimrt porecnommen bottc. or
i6altte pergrGmt brein mo lab bIab
aus, nno auf ale Srasen Bapas
batte CT MIR Die itreotppc antnort:
rIh Taterden, es bebagt mir niht".
llno oa Saterden aus bieier pptbia'
baften antport burdalis nift Hug
81 lperoen permodte, 10 iabte man
eiten fiir5en gntidIuB -: gleid
nod Dem Wittageiien, bon Dem
Srieoel falim eiten 9iIien aenoB,
tprrbe bas 2eiterpGeelden anse.
ipanrt. Gin paar Stunocn ipater
iiberraidten SriebeI uno 8Gterden
Die @ama beim aaiieetrinfen. Drei
Srelnoinnen iaBen nit Inn oelt
Siid nnb tparen ibr babel bcbiIiIid.
Ser eliten Mutter abnte Sdlin,.
mes, aIs ibr aeIteiter ibr 10 Dor.
5eitig oiriidaebradt tpirbe: ,@as
lit nit Dir, GriebeI2" - Sid, Wiit.
terden, id meib nift - es bebagt
mir nidt!" .glnnal Wartba!"
= 9as &~iubermGbden unb Die So.
din eridienen. Scr Srieod mlib
franf iein; fiibrt i'm in iein 3im.
nter, 5iebt i'm aus unb brinet TIN
gu gett!" .Sa, sndoiee Jrau."
ais Srieoel oralBen mar, iorIdte
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17

Triebels Wuiter pnrlte nod einnlNi
e~inOrinelid, bos gciGbrlifc @a9.
mis- bod licber u~ui5ugeben unb Den
Sunsen bier 81 laiien. gber ais
Die ausen oes flcillcn R%ciicluitiaen
INNER tr6neniend)ter glGnsten, CAB
6rau Diana nit einem idmeren
Seui5er lire giniuiaigung. vgber
penieitens nidt langcr als orei
Eage!" riei ic nod bonn ga6nIteiN
aus Dem Bapa gu, oIs Ser 3ug id)on
i'm Sobren mar.
MprgenS I'M od)t ltbr mars bon
Sauie meg9egangcrL cine Stunoc
Dor Mittag mar Die 9abninbrt 81
gnoe. 8Gtcrd)en unb Srieoel itie.
gen aus; auf oem Berron mar
Santens Manr - Der Snfel SGcc-
balo - unb Sautens Sobn - Ser
Better 8arl; .irnb hiuter Dem 8abn
bof itanO cin f%leincr, einip0nniacr
2eiterma9en, ga itiegen Tie aIle bier
binauf uno iibren cine Stlnoc
nett nad) Dem 3oric, no Eantc
wobnte. Sante ielbit bate nif)t
NIT our 9obn fommen fonnen, iit
mar franf; aber es NOR nid,i
iflimm, iagte Better &arl, es mar
nidts peiter. oils baB Der @aber liz
geitern 5u tief in Die S%iibnernugcil
9cihnittcn bate, unb Nun fpnntc
lie nidlt redt lal,ien.
Ils Der bohe 9eilh erhfient
humpelte Snnte Glide aber bod cine
8iertelltunoe lang I'M 3ilnn,er Der
uni; onltonosbnlber, crit Damn le9te
lie lid nicber; urlb mn auis Sofa,
oamit Der 9eiud ia niht gIoubcn
Iolte, er geniere.
9ie bier MGnner - @Gterdcu.
Snfel Sbcobolo, Better 9arl llnb
Sriebel - aingcn nad Dem GiiA5
burd Die Stdle llnb iiber bie Sci.
Der. Gem flciucn Irieoel marc
9ana ieltiam Slimi,te untcr Scr 6iilc
Der nellen Ginbriidc. Gie Eierbe
i'm Stall 81 Itreiheln gctralltc er
iid fir beite nod nid,t. &ieleidi
mor9en. ODER nod lieber iibermo..
gen. aber auf Dem Sole tpar IN,
ter ben nielen Siibnern zines, oaS
bGrte, ipenll man inn nSaniel" risi.
Gas faBtc er an. Grit gan3 poriid)-
tig an ben oberIten SliigcIic6ern
unb, aGs es ba nid,ts tat, rib err es
mutpou an ben Sdmanaicbern, bis
es inn cine IN Der Sonb lieb una
iid inter lailtein Giferiti in Cider.
belt bradte. Srieoel lief nit Der
Shpan5ieber 5l Eapa, nnbbcr be,
ieitiste or sic Sropb6e OH ieinem
Strobbut; bobei matte err Tie iidl
i6on aus, ipie er 81 Sauie ser In.
ma bon bieicm iieareihen aampic
NIT Dem arabcn Silbn eraahteu
Et.t.# #H #H.t srHHr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17
Qie erfe Rei(f.
Bon 8nitau S%odJitcttcr.

Gas mar elm iurdtbor idperes
@ort: n&ombinGid'n". slbcr ser
IfIeine SrieOel batte es bon Der Md.
mo, bonn ainbermGodcn ulb BOZ,
Der aodin 10 oft ausipreden boren
bob es ibm 9an5 9elGniig gewurben
tpar. 9aB eS eigentlif nSombind.
ton" geidrieben mllrbe unb aus
benz @ngliiden fam, babon abntc
Grieoel e6enlomeni9 aIs Sic aGdin
uno oas &inbermGbten; bie orei
begniigtcn iid) Oamit 81 miiien, Dab
~Rombinaid'n" Con aui Dem GD
ein aus 9rifotItoif geicrti9tes GIei.
bungsitiid lit, oas cine @ereinigunI
bon llnteri1dden urb ltnterbosdsn
BARTLETT. Solder naombinGId'ns"
beiaB 0riebel Elm poblges1bItes
9lseno uno mar nidt ipenig ltoI,
barauf.
9a Srieoel aiit ionit Die @oIle
zines ipmpatbiiden f%iiniiGbrieen
Siinglinss NIT @eibid ourh5uiiib.
rem wuBte, 10 itanb CT Bel brn On.
feln un6 Santen bon auberbaIb in
bobem Mnieben; lie bradten ibm.
tpeft tie fanleil, SpieI5eu9 ln6 gro.
be 9onfefttiiteu NIT; uno mnl1 tic
gingen, baten Tic oen iln9en Serrn
btmnelbob lie boh ia rcd,t balO
einnal in ibrem Seimtsort sn be.
flden. Sic baten I'M 10 ber3lifer,
als Tie gan5 aenau nuBten, BOP
Jrteoels Mama cine gang ipeSielle
abnei9ung geaen &eiieil icoer art
batte, unb oaB Sriebels @oter pie(
81 beqliem mar, I'M ben flcincn
Wann anf &eiien nit iif berum5ll.
idleppen. @Is zines Cages i'm Sc.
fiibl bieIer angenebmen Siderbeit
cine alte Sante aerabe5u ber5,errei.
beno Inn etne mebrtdgi9e Siiite bon
gater unb Sobn ianmerte, oa pIas.
te Die gombe. Gapa iagte 5u..
Sect fam elm nelier Spet In
GrfebeIs 9aiein. 9eint Sriibitiit.
beim Wittaseiien unb beim Mbeno.
brot lag ct Dem gapa in Den Sbren:
.2iebes B1terden. mann fabren
mir 5u Sante Silbe2 Moreen2
Sa2" Nadbem feds @ofen Iaua
6ies Moreen INNER al,f ben iiber.
n6dften Sag perfdoben norbert
fam en6Iid ber Gag, an benz bas
Rorgen gum $eiite tparb. ltn5db.
lige 8%ntterbrote tplirben geihmiert
iin6 oils Brobiant in cine @eiietaide
nus bralnem eeaeItu& perpodi.