Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
AMERICANS HARSH BUT MOT HOSTILE,
 IS GERMAN OPINION
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 Heisterbach, the entrance to which is guarded by St. Benedict and St. Der nard. It was in this monastery that studious hour. After having pondered at one time all night on the passage, A thousand years are as one day in Thy sight" without being able to fathom its meaning, he walked out into the forest back of the monastery, still turning the problem over in hts mind. After some time, feeling tired, he sat down by large tree and. fell asleep with his thoughts still on the passage. On waking up he hurried back to the monastery. How every
 thing had changed. The Abbot in change, he had never seen before and the monks that were going into the chapel for vesper service were all strangers to him. When the service was over he timidly asked the Abbot Q few questions about his friends of the abbey and from him he learnedl that three hundred years ago a monk -studious and pious man of God-l had disappeared and had never again been heard of. Now his problem was solved. He understood the meaning of the words: Gods ways are not our ways" he said in a faltering voice and fell on the abbey floor
 Another legend about Andernach, little different and probably more interesting, concludes this story. An dernach is still partly surrounded by the old wall which constituted one of the fifty forts built by Drusus It saw much of Roman life in the first three centuries of the Christian era
 The Romans used it as place of royal residence and of especial inter- est are the old bastion, the Rheinthor and the lofty tower at the lower end of town The people of the neighbOr. ing town of Linz were offended with the citizens of Andernach, because the latter quarried stone on the Dat. tenberg mountain for their church building, which they were in the pro. cess of erecting. The inha bitants of Linz sent the burgomaster of Ander, mach an ultimatum, saying that if his people continued to quarry stone on the Dattenberg the citizens of Lenz would regard that as declaration of war, and the burgomaster of Lenz would order his army at once to ad- vance against the hostile city. In these trying times, a peasant lad named George, was on duty at night at the Rhinethor. The mayor of An dernach had ordered his beehives, for safe keeping, to be placed inside the gate where George was on guard. This same mayor had, besides beehives, very beautiful daughter by the name of Barbel. Her father, conscious of the dignity of his office, refused to let his daughter receive visits from the young soldier. But love will find way. Barbel used to dress up as a boy and in this innocent disguise she would go over to the Rhinethor
 Bees Rout Army
 One evening as George and Barbel were busy giving to airy nothings a local habitation and a name,' all of a sudden the threatened attack from the enemy took place, and, as the young couple looked up, they saw that some of the invaders were already in the act of scaling the city wall. George was first of all a soldier and now his patriotic ire was aroused. He looked around for slingers-small cat apults for hurling rocks-but the con- voys had failed to bring them up. In his despair he seized beehive and threw it at the advance guard of the enemy The bees with their disappointed daggers inflicted such wounds on the invaders that they fled in confusion. The next morning the commanding officer of the Linz army sent word that he would like to sign an armistice The burgomaster of Andernach was highly pleased with the heroism of the peasant lad. George and Barbel in a few weeks signed a little contract of their own.
 Next week Sergeant Webb will tell the story of the operation of the in- telligence department of the A. E. F. AARzA- .H-nu nunus-