davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25

lapse of the line eastward from that
city.
Strumitza stands as the outpost of
Bulgaria in Macedonia. 1t is verit-
able fortress and is advantageously
situated in the midst of high hills.
The British and Greek armies have
advanced around Lake Doiran and are
pursuing the Bulgarians along the
road toward Strumitza, but that place,
it seems probable, will soon be out
flanked by the progress of the allied
armies to the northwest.
euIgarians Face Obstacles.
The plight of the Bulgarians on the
western side of the battle zone ap-
pears to be serious. They are forced
to pass through the mountains toward
Albania, where they may join forces
with the Austrians, who have been
fighting for weeks against strong 1tal-
ian and French attacks. But before
they can reach even this doubtful
haven of safety, they must pass over
an almost roadless country and must
reckon with the hostility of the hill
tribes which are known to be un-
friendly to them.
Few details of the situation in Pal
estine, as it has developed during the
past couple of days, have been re-
ported. Only brief. formal official
statements tell of the capture Of Acre
and Haifa and the further advance
of General Allenby's victorious troops.
1t appears, however, that the Turkish
forces which succeeded in reaching
the eastern bank of the Jordan are
virtually isolated and in imminent
danger of capture. A despatch sent
from Nabules on Monday by British
correspondent says that two Turkish
armies have been destroyed.
While the events along the Picardy
front in France lack the sensational
elements (which attend the fighting
in Macedonia and Palestine, they are
nevertheless of great Importance. st.
Quentin is apparently almost within
the grasp of the French and British.
Allies Forge Ahead.
Along the front Immediately west
of the city, the allies smashed their
way nearer to their objective yester-
day and in spite of bitter resistance,
moved up to positions which seem to
dominate the town. They are now
forging steel ring about the city and
enclosing it on three sides, being all
along this arc less than three miles
from the centre of st. Quentin.
Northward along the line toward
Arras, the British have improved their
position at Moeuvres, which stands as
one of the chief bulwarks of Cambria.
They also have advanced at Pontruet,
Just north of ST. Quentin.
Heavy artillery fire is reported
along the lines held by the Americans
in Lorraine but nothing approa ching
an engagement has been fought here
Allied forces advancing south of
Archangel have again been attacked
by Lettish forces fighting with the
Bolsheviki.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
BRAZIL AT WAR
With AUSTRIA
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-A state
of war now exists between Brazil and
Austria though so far there has been
no formal declaration Of the fact from
either side. Information has reached
Washington to the effect that by in.
struction from his government the
Brazilian minister at Vienna has clos.
ed his legation and departed for Bra.
zil and it is understood that the Aus
trian minister at Rio da Janiero is re.
turning to his country shortly
A Brazilian squadron of war ships
has been operating with the allied
fleets In European waters for some
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
GERMAN MORALE
NOT YET BROKEN,
PRISONERS SHOW
Thousands of Prisoners in
Hands of Americans up to
Usual Standard.
(By Associated preSs.1

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Tuesday, Sept 24.-Con-
crete information obtained from thous-
ands of prisoners taken by the Ameri-
cans in recent operations does not in
dicate an appreciable breakdown of
German morale. according to examin-
ing officers. 1t is true that individuals
occasionally say they are glad they
are captured and that they are tired
of fighting, hungry and badly treated,
but officers point out that the same is
possibly true of allied prisoners taken
by the Germans after several days of
bombardment.
1t is explained that mans morale
is naturally at the lowest ebb at the
moment of capture and is usually
shaken by fighting. exposure. fatigue
and possibly the lack of food At
such times, men are inclined to say
things which they would retract after
rest and nourishment. Great value.
therefore, is not placed on prisoners
utterances rejecting on the true con-
ditions in the German army and
among the people. At any rate, the
authorities say that the number of
Germans uttering such sentiments is
not great.
Soldiers Well Fed.
Many thousands of prisoners are
now in the hands of the Americans
and this number is being constantly
increased by incessant raids. Some
of these men maintain silence. They
refuse in reply to questions on any
subject or say that Germany is far
from defeat. They usually maintain
a soldierly bearing and sullenly resent
capture. The correspondent has seen
and inspected hundreds of prisoners.
Those captured lately measure up
we'll with the usual standard Men
over or under the normal military age
are found, but the same is true of
other European armies long at war,
whose personnel it is unfair to mea-
sure by the high physical standard of
the fresh American trops.
From a great mass of digested pris-
oner information and observations
from other sources, military authori-
ties say they find the enemy well fed
and we'll clothed While his morale is
not as high as it was early in the
summer, he is far from losing his
fighting qualities and spirit This was
recently demonstrated in the bitter
fighting along the Marne, at St. Mi
hiel and ST Quentin.
Study of captured material shows
that the German soldiers clothing is
If good quality and is nIentif1l
Their rations are generous and nutri-
tious, which is testified to by Amer
lean soldiers who ate rations taken
from the dead and wonded when their
rapid advance around ST. Mihiel car
ried them beyond reach of their sup
ply kitchens. Germans arms are al
ways well kept and there is a cast
supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25

Serbs Press Ahead.
On the French sector to the south
only the artillery has been active. Be-
tween the Aillette and the Aisne the
French have repulsed German attack
in the important territory around
Noisy farm at the western end OF the
Chemin des Danes.
Apparently the allies inMacedonia
have completed the Sitting apart OF
the German Bulgarian forces east and
west of the Vardark. The Serbians
are\pressing northwest along the river
toward Veles which the encr1y appar-
emily will not be able to hold. as other
allied foces are marching porthWard
in that direction from Prilet.
Standing on the heights along the
bulgarian frontier east OF Vardar,
south of Gemirkatu path the Bulgar-
ians are offering stiff resistance to
allied attempts to advance. .s
Retiring On Veles,
North of the pass, the enemy is re-
firing on Veles and 1t would appear
that this column has been Gu. off from
their comrades farther south, this
splitting the enemy force in two. The
Bulearians fighting on the frontier
west of the Vardar probably are those
14ho fled before the French, Greek
and British around lake Doran,
II Is believed in Paris the allies will
press on up the Nardar to Cskub and
then swing eastward and outflank the
Bulgarians west of Strumit sd rather
than attempt 10 get over hills on the
southern frontier. In the region Of
Prlet the enemy is being forced to.
ward the Albanian frontier.
Aerial and artillery activity has in
creased markedly on the American
sector southwest of Metz, hut no in
fantry engagements has resulted. Both
Ahe American and German alrmen and
eunners are busy, the artillery paying
special attention to Red Cross roads
and troop formations within range.
Italian troops in western Macedonia
are pressing northward vigorously and
have occupied the heights north Of
Topolchani. midway between Monas-
tir and Prilep, according to an official
statement from the Italian war office
today.
Begin Turning Movement.
Allied armies which have smashed
the center of the enemy lines in Mace
donia have now begun turning move
ment which may bring about general
retreat over the entire front from the
Adriatic to the Aegean sea.
Having captured Prilet and adj
yanced far into the upper valley of the
yardar. the allied forces are reported
10 be spreading out like the ribs of
2 IAN On the right, the Serbians and
French are moving toward the north
east and have reached points which
appear to carry a distinct threat to
the great Bulgarian stronghold of
Strumitza On the left, the Serbians
are moving rapidly toward the noun
tains that divide Serbia from Albania
and seem to have cut off the retreat
Of the enemy forces which were
canrht arnmnd Mona stir by the col.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
HUN MINE SINKS
SWEDISH CUNbOAT
fBv Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 25.-The
Swedish gunboat. Oeinhild has been
sunk by striking German mine in
the Skagurack with the loss Of the
chief officer and eighteen men, reports
the correspondent of the Politiken at
the Skaw, the northernmost point of
Denmark
Persistent rumors, he adds. are cur
rent at the Skaw that another Swedish
gunboat struck mine a few days ago
and that the greater part of the crew
were killed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
ENTENTE FORCES PUSH AHEAD
IN MACEDONIA AND FRANCE
AGAINST STRONG DEFENSE

Enemy Repulsed by Heavy Losses in British Advance
on St. Quentin-Heavy Fighting Taking Place
Near Griicourt-In Macedonia Allied Forces Com
p]ete Splitting Apart Of German Bulgarian Forces
-Serbians Press Forward Toward Enemy Line at
s-Artillery Action in French Sector.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
SENATE APPROVES
TAX ON INCOMES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25-The nor
NAL tax of - per cent on net income
Of individuals, together with the pro-
vision that the rate shall be six per
cent upon the first $4,000 as written
in, the house billion dollar war reve-
nue. BILL was approved today without
change by the senate finance COM
mittee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
British Army Better Than Euer;
Americans Splendid; French Army
Good Old Army of 1914, Says Foch

shaken down, but is still holding out.
You must not think that we shall get
to the Rhine Immediately. We have
passed over the crest and are now
going down hill. If we gather impetus
as we go, like a rolling ball, so much
the better"
With a few cordial words the mar
shal then dismissed his interviewers
and resumed his work on his maps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
Today's Temperature.

For Wayne county by w. e. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Conditions favorable for showers,
proEa bly, cooler.
General Conditions-Mild weather
now prevails over the central states.
The Rocky mountain storm continues
to move slowly eastward with rain
over the north and west. 1t is much
cooler over the west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
FocH AND PERsHINo DECORATED

PARIS. Sept. 25.-The king of Mon
tenegro has decorated Marshal Foch
and Gen. Pershing with The grand
cross of the Order of Danile A gold
medal has been awarded to Marshal
Foch for bravery in the fighting at
Verdun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
GERMAN RESISTANCE HAS GREATLY INCREASED
(By Associated Press)

the encrclng Quentin and in driving the Germans
Bugarans northward in Macedonia the allied armies
making against the increased resistance
Northwest Quentin the British have followed the
allied yesterday which the British and French made
the west and pushing
forward the direction of the northwestern suburbs Heavy
fighting taking place the region of Gricour less than three
miles nortnorthwest and Sncy two and oneaf miles north
The British advancing despite counter attacks by the
Germans, who repulsed with severe losses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
ADOPT EIGHT HOUR DAY,

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-The United
States Steel Corporation has adopted
the eight hour basic day for it's en-
ployes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
U. S. DRIVE SATURDAY..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Six bil-
lion dollars is the amount of the fourth
Liberty loan. The country will be
asked to subscribe this huge sum, the
largest evered offered by any govern
ment in the history of the world. in
three weeks. as compared to the usual
campaign of month, which has at
tended the other three American war
loans.
The campaign will open Saturday
and will continue until midnight, Oct
10. The message of the loan will be
carried to every city, town, hamlet
and cross roads settlement by speak
ers, posters and other means. Ameri-
can soldiers bearing the scars of bat
tie received on the fields of France
and members of the famous French
foreign legion will assist in the cam
paign, while war trophies taken from
Continued on Page Eight)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
The Weather

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Unsettled tonight
and Thursday. Probably local rains,
slightly cooler Thursday in south por-
ton.
Today's Temperature.
Yesterday.
Maximum ................. 6S
Minimum 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
SEPTEMBER 25, 26 and 27

SEPTEMBER 25, rs and u
You may be tired of hearing about the war but
what about the men in the trenches. September
25, 26 and 27 will be our important days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25
ALLIED ARMIES ADD TO GAINS ON ALL FRONTS


Wayn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25

Do II Now
DO 1t Literally
Do 1t Cheerfully
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-25

Do It Now
Do 1t Literally
Do 1t .heerfuny-
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-25
TRICE-RAYMOND
HARDWARE co.

The home Of Lone Jack Guilt
vators, Hooper Planters, Plows
Harrows, and everything for
the farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-25
THE TOCGERY
ON MAIN STREET NOW

ON MAIN STREET NOW
Everything for men. Furnish
ings, Clothing, shoes and hats.
Suits made to measure, $40
and up.
Mail Orders given careful at
tention. Postage paid.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-25
REEVES GROCERY co.

Distributors White Crest, Ex-
cello, White Rabbit, Snow
Flake and Calander Flour.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-25

Seasonable Goods at
Right Prices
We can a v you money on the
things you need right now. Custo-
mers of this store do not have 70
wait till the season gets old to get
goods priced cheap. We cut the price.
Bells Sc and 1oc Store
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01


A bottle containing about three ounces
OF orchard white. then shake we'll and
NoU have = whole quarter pint OF skin
and complexion lotion at about the cost
one usually pays for a small jar OF or
binary cold cream. Be sure to strain
the lemon Juice SO no pulp gets into
the bottle, then this lotion will roma II
pure and fresh fof months When
ulassased daily into the face. neck.
arms. and hands IL should naturally
help to vihten, clear. smoother ana
beautify the skin.
ANY druggist or toilet counter VIII
supply three ounces OF orchard white
for a few cents and the grocer the
Iem0ns-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
Girls! Use Lemon Juice!
Make This Beauty Cream

s,....s..~s..-.-.
Inc lemon jui,s massage INDUCED in
once or twice each day means a little
'ms and trouble, siris. but What OF the
splendid RESULTS a skin bleached beau
ltully white, complexion with the
bloom OF a peach. a softening OF those
lines q care; IN fact. skin eloquent
of natures purity and hands White.
sort and full OF chsrIn
What girl or woman hasn't heard Of
lemon juice to remove tan. frecklcs
snd sallowness; to bleach the skin and
- bring out the roses. the freshness
End the hidden heauty2 But lemon
5otce alone IS acid. therefore Irritating.
s0d should be mixed with orchard
white this way, strain through a fine
cloth the juice II tvo fresh lemons into
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
IKE! j 4 q 4

Regulator Co. Dept NJ, 1sa lamar Bldg.
Atlanta, Ca. They viii send you a vaIu-
able book, Motherhood and the Baby,
free. Ii - rot only very interesting, but
II will make -ou helpful to others.
By no chance fail to get Mothers
Friend" from your druggist 1t Is in
dispensable to expectant mothers and
is absolutely and entirely safAA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

What can be more Of q wonder than .he
tiny infant Its entire being ~ new and
strange and glorious.
Millions OF women have used the SPLEEN
did penetrating preparation, Mother g
Friend. before baby Is born. BY its use
We muscles relax naturaly when bab-
dency 70 stretching and bearing down
pains II avoided Write 70 The Bradfield
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

families behind. Under such conditions
il is plain 10 see that men cannot work
enerEetically and efficiently. IN order
TO stabilize labor and reduce the enorm-
Gus cost Of training now employees. due
70 labor turnover" frequently from 200
per cent 70 400 per- cent better housing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

conditions are absolutely necessary.
Analysis OF the problem indicates
that the average manufacturer has been
centering his thought on securing max
imum production inside his factory
without paying attention 10 what the
lcontinned on nase ninsO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

Continued on page nine)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-04
&ailer &arl lDiQ
btr &rone entiagen
reabii6tiet, ieinen snkiinftieen 1,obnfit in Ser
Stpeis anfsmi6lasen; tpaffenitillitaitS NIT
Jtalicn ilntcrscidpnct
erpasen Sas s6idfal Scr Popensoaernspnaitie

miro eripartet, 6aB infoIge oeriel6en
0euti9lano ge6uungen iein miro,
| iitb ben ge0ingungen Der Miierten
Sn fiigen. Ser &rieg miro 8eeroet
iein, fobnI6 9eitidlano bieIes tut.
sSis snnt letten @raben."
Anfteroant, iiber 2onoou, A. Sob.
-glngaben olts 9eutldlorto 5ifolge
bdltfen iiA Die g(ttaei9en Dafitr, ooB
oas &eid iid aitf einen Gnilipf IBIS
gum Iesten @roben" borbereitet. Gis
ne 0epei6e Der &onierootiben on
ben Gan8Ier Wfnr ipridt @efrieOi-
ger0 ooriiber aus, ooB Die nSeirl-
itreitfr1fte fir cine Ieste 8erteioi.
glrng oes GnterlonOes an sic 5ront
geianot ipor6en iiro."
Safer ipII abSanfen.
Ser Roiier lol ii9 I'M @roBen
Sauptquartier befiuoen. llnabbdn.
gige So8ioliiten in aIea SeiIen
0elttidIon0s bereiten iebt eine 9gi-
tation Dor 5u elmer ioforttgen 0lb.
0anftng oeS &aiiers 8iIbeIn1, gnt.
laiiune beg SeIomdridals b. Sin.
ben6llrg ui1o @ntbebltng oes oeiit-
iden uno oes baDeriiden &ronprin-
SEN bon ibren &ommatlbo. go Be.
ridtet Die 2eipaiger golfs3eitung,
Die 0os Organ Der 1tnobb1ngigen
@inoerbeits- -SooidIilten lit.
9aris, 4. Scot. b.-3ie Geihgtoqs-
gri1ppen tperoe1 elmer 3iiriher Ge.
peide an Die 2'Srformation aafoIge
beute ltno moreen iiber ooS Sdid-
iaI Der Soben8oaern 9pnoftie ION.
ferieren. Die oelltide GreIIe glalbt,
oaB Der aoiier ufo bos @robe
Sauptquartier Die aa iteGenoen 3af-
fenftiuitanoSb beoifglinseit abIebnen
iDer0en, ndbrello oie 3ibiIregieruna
oieielben on5unebmen beabfi6tigt.
IS beiBt, Die Spannltng 5tpif1en BET
ben lit fritiid.
9ns 8erliner SagebIatt erfIdrt,
oaB 1lur Die abOottfing beg aaiiers
Die Situotion berbeiiern f0nne.
@S beiBt, oaB in Wiiin6en eire
grcbe 9emonltration itattgefllnOen
babe, BET iDelder HeioI1ttionen onae.
nonlmen tpuroen, tpono9 gabern
oent &eide treu bleibt, ober oie To-
fortige aboartung 0es &aiiers Der.
langt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-04
Asqmitb iiber Giirkei
ittiS Ociterrcic,

Gupar SdottIanb, 4. glob.-Ger
friibere 8reulier g(squitb fiibrte in
elmer @e6e, Die er bier am San1gtag
belt, 6es ldngeret aus, ipie fi6 Die
gtn5eiden tGgLi6 nebren. oob Die
8iele, Die @ngIanO I'M ange gebnbt,
nIs es Dor mebr oenn A SS16ren ben
Griee erflGrte, in aIlern1nIter 3eit
erreidt peroen lpiiroen. ct idloB
ietne 9feoe NIT oieien 8orten:
Der tiinitlide aufbou oes tiir,
tiihen unO oIterrei6iifen geihes
nuroe Sobrbnnoerte lang nur our6
Die 2[utorit1t Ser berri6enoen alai-
fen erbdIten Sybr @eIdif 1T befie.
9elt, uno in GIt-europn uno einen
1eile gliiens tauden ols Elm aeiulfat
oes Srieges, neue Stnaten aiif, Die
aiif oie oaueru0e @run6laae bon 10.
sioIen ge5iebiingen unO nationnler
ISreibeit iid eriinoen. Gieie Eaten
bon emancipation uno Selbitbeitim.
mune finoen 6ie 6Dmpotbien uno
ods @oblDoaen oIer, Die 5reibeit
Iieben.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-04
Dcriu6rts t,crtrteilt
Kaiicr 1sarls Bcnebnten
Sast, CT ite6s Sa init bem Sntc in
Der Sanb nnO bite am gut
8etter.

aopenhneeit d. glob.-Ger 20.
6ialiitiide 8orludrts ereift SaaiIer
anrI ihnrf an, neil er Inn 8epiI.
Iigung zines Observation-Disclosures iif)
an Den Stoatsiefret1r 2onIing qe.
iUenoet babe. Sic 3eititng iogt, ga.
poleon botte es berftonoen, fid)
loitroebol 5lt ergeben ober 4diler
&drl ltebe bo nit oen Snte in Der
Saro itno bite Inn gut g8etter.
1g[n6roiiD's gtote", Iagf oas ge.
nannte 8lott, Gin Tbron ourdl
Die @naoe oes @rGiibcnter f6nne
fein Ghron fit einen 'pirflihen
Serriher iein. @eldl elm s6allipieI
fir bie 8eltgeidi6te, neltn cine
0bnaitie nur tt'teben fann, penlt
iie bon seiner Hepublif geoulOet
ipirO?"
Ser 8ortpGrtS idgt IGIieBlid, oaB
es ongeiidts groBerer iSrogen ots
in getraht fonlnlen, itntpelentGid)
lit, ob ii6 Gaiier 4orl rettet un6
haf Die Deptid.Seiterreidler ibrc
eigenen Nlffoiren oronen tperoen.
pslls uns oas llnglif ereilte," laqt
0ie 2eituna, abeeilte fi6 aatIsr
9orG, iid bon glnerifa ieil,, arone
iidern au laIlen Die 9eraen ser
6itcrreidiiden 9eutihen aber fino
rait uns.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-04
SrieSeftspcrittldec
pereilie, iaet Offisier
9entife Irmcen nidjt seIRIaatn,
iast sefansener Offisier. @5l.
Ter friegSmiSe.

6ran86iiihes Saliptquortier in
Sranfreid, A. 9eob.-Gin oeutider
buberer Stobsoffiaier, ser fitrsIidl
getangcn genoutmen ipor, beboitptet,
ooB ons @eilidj I'M @ofFenItilItono
nidt cine. sSoIge Der g}ie6erlooe
oelti6er Seere iei, boB oieic nod
bel ipeiten nift eei6lagen Ieien,
oaB ober Die llngebiing oes aai.
iers, Die our6ors beiiintiltiib ee.
ittnlnt iei ibn 10 beeinfIuIIe, 6oB
er Dem 9r6n9en nadgegeben bobe.
Der einflltB bes @eneroIltobes,
f1tbr Der @efanoene fort. iei in Ser
BreIie iebr iibertrieben moroen. Die
um9ebung oeS &aiIers fiiblt uno
reoet bon gfieoerIooe nad Ser ,9(rt
SdeiOemnn's, oes Io8ialiItifden
5iibrers. Mon b1lt Dem aaiier Itetio
Die urgiinitige innere Gage 9elttitb.
LAMBS Dor g(u0en mt0 malt Inn
Die itngebeure 8erattportuna in
grellen Sarben, Die er ouf fid oe.
looen babe nno oie ltneelpib6eit
ieines eigenen Shifials i'm sFoIIc
elmer g}ieberIdge. 9ie SoIge oobon
1T, OoB Der &oiIer tageIang ME.
mdn0en bonn @eneroIItab borI1st.
91s oettide Golf berlongt sSrie6en,
iofort uuo 5u ie0em NreiIe.-@in
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iepariitii4e geipegung, Sic fi1 in
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nn0 Die tdalitb m1dit. Grennltng
bon 8rcnben ideint 6as SdIagnort
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beion0ers bemerf6nr. Sort it's
nidts ungefp6bntitbes, oaB iel6it
SoIoaten obne CUR &e9enidoft ge.
5ogen au ner6eu, 8reuBen inilil-
tieren. Sic bobrii6e Greiie lit nidt
heIier lnio es bat ben g(nIdein,
ols Oh 0as bnDriide Seer boIl.
Itanoig odnlit iibereinTtinrne. Seine
SoItung 1T ic0enfoas Elm gtGtlel.