davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
|gDNSOL COAL|NG
STATION At SHAFT
MINE THE LATEST
Electric Lor1.ie is the Par
ticular Feature of Big
Bin.
NOWORK HERE ON MONDAY
Mining Operations All Over
Fairmont Region Will
Be Suspended.
NOWORK HERE ON MONDAY

IN connection with the new bin and
coaling station erected by the Con-
solidation Coal company at Mine 3S
(Shaft), Barnstown, which was used
this week for the first time there is an
electric coaling lorrie, which is the
most modern machinery of its kind so
that it might be said that the equip
ment is the last word in coal handling.
This coaling station is for the engines
of the Wheeling division of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad.
One of the features of the work Is
the speed that was put back of it. In
less than two months after the bin was
destroyed by fire on Sunday, June %,
engines were being coaled.
The bin towers seventy-five feet
above the railroad and when it is COM
pleted it will be so feet in length and
q feet in width The work has been
done by employees Of the company the
engineering department constructing
the wood work and the power and me-
chantcal department installing the
electrical work.
The electric coaling lorrie, which is
the particular feature, is equipped with
% horse power Westinghouse motor,
being similar to those installed in troll
ley cars. The bin will have capac-
ity of 1900 tons-S00 tone being en-
braced in the storage bin proper and
400 tons in the coaling station. The
lorrie is provided with an apron or
chute, which when lowered is within
a short distance of Ssle tender of the
locomotive stopping to take on fuel.
The apron rises and lowers itself auto
matically to and from the tender. The
lorrie has a lotion capacity and is
equipped with Fairbanks automatic
scales tested to weigh 10 tons.
Two sets of chain-lilk elevators con-
vey the fuel to the coaling bin proper
and there will be an additional set Of
) conveyors which will deposit their
contents into the storage bin. The
equipment was furnished by the Hell
mick Foundry Machine company, Fair
mont, W. Va. At this time only the
coaling station proper is completed but
1t is the intention to complete the
structure Immediately. The timber
used In the bin is long leaf yellow pine
and all joints are treated.
AT this plant everything works with
mathematical precision. Within 100
yards of the coaling station the engi-
neer of the approaching train blows
the whistle-once for every ton he de-
sires to have put into the tender Of
the engine. The operator adjusts his
scales for the number of tons of fuel
intimated and as soon as the tonnage
is set and the engine arrives the apron
of the lorrie drops to within close
range of the tender. Coal is speedily
deposited, A signal bell indicates
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
Anxious for Safety
Of Lost Aviators

SAN DIEGO, Aug. So-Anxiety ovel
the safety of Its. Frederick E. Water
house and Cecil H. Connolly, army
avaitors missing somewhere in Low
er California, Mexico, since they start
ed from Yuma Arizona, to their
home station at Rockwell field here
August 20, last was at high pitch
today.
Ever since reports came in early
this week that the missing men had
been found by forces Of Gov. Cantu,
of Lower California, local authorities
have felt reassured regarding the avi-
ators safety. But denial OF the re-
port apparently from an authoritative
source last night set machinery in
motion for a further search for them,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
Stanhagen Goes to
Alabama Monday

William H. stanhagen, who had
been connected with the manual
training department of the schools OF
the city of Fairmont, prior to enlist
ing in the service, will leave on Mon
day morning for Florence, Lauder
dale county, Alabama, where he will
be instructor in manual training and
mechanical drawing at the high
school. For the past. few summers
Mr.. Stanhagen took the courses at
Ohio State University, Columbus, o.
and is well informed on the subjects.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30

NASHVILLE Aug. So.-An examl-
nation of the body showed that Coop.
er had been shot through the head.
There also was brulse on the fore
head and the condition of the cloth
ing indicated that the body had been
dragged for some distance over the
rocks in the creek.
w. C. Farmer, a neighbor of Mr..
coopers at Helle Mead Park told the
police that, Mr.. Cooper drew $4,000
from a local bank several days ago
and IL is supposed that the murderers
aware Of this fact enticed him from
home under the. supposition that he
would have considerable sum on his
person.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
Western Rail =
Men Back to Work

LOST ANGELES, Aug. 8O.-condi-
tons nearer normal than for ten days
as far as rail transportation was con-
cerned greeted California residents
today. With the engineers, conduct.
ors. firemen and yardmen pledged to
return to work after their strike in
sympathy with employees OF an cleo
trio line railroad officials arranged
to move trains on virtually normal
schedules.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
Henry Landry on
Trial in Paris
fBy Associated Press. y

PARIS, Aug. S0.-Henry Landru un-
der arrest in connection with the dis
appearance of twelve women who it is
asserted he either had married or prom
ised to marry, made protest against
an intimation of the court that he is
insane. He had requested Judge
Benon to appoint a commission to ex-
anime him declaring that sit would be
too easy after accusing me of the most
infamous crime in connection with the
disappearance of women to have me
interned in an insane asylum"
Drs. Rubithich, Furfav and vallon
have been appointed by the court to
examine Landru.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
ROBIN {. COOPER
.CARNACK' 'SSLAYER
FOUND MURDERED.
Death of Rich Tennessee
Lawyer Recalls Tragic
Political Feud.
ROBBERS ARE SUSPECTED
Dead Man Drew a Large
Sum of Money From
Bank.
ROBBERS ARE SUSPECTED
(By Associated Press)

NASHVILLE, Aug. 3c.-Bearing
bullet wounds and other marks OF
violence the body Of Robin j. Coco
Ell, Nashville lawyer who after a
sensational trial was acquitted of the
nlurdtr of former United States Sen
ator Edward w. Carmack, in 1908
was found today in Richland Creek,
rear here.
Cooper had been missing since
Thursday and his body was recovered
about 100 yards from bridge where
his deserted blood spattered car was
found early this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
James ]. Devine
Buys Newspaper

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, Aug. 80
Announcement was made today by
J. ]. Devine, treasurer and general
manager of the Clarksburg Telegram
company, one OF the most successful!
publishers of the state, that he had
purchased the Fitchburg, Mass, Daily
News, and that he would take charge
of its business and publishing plant
next week. Mr.. Devine has been con-
nected with the, Telegram company
the last twelve years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
Reds Abandon
Russian Town

LONDON, Aug. 80. = Bolshevik
forces have abandoned the town of
Bobruisk, SS miles southeast of Minsk,
according to an official statement is
sued at Soviet headquarters at Mos
cow. The statement, however, says
that the Bolsheviki have captured tho
town of Rylsk, 81 miles west, south
west of Kursk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
Fire Destroys
Japanese Town

TOXIC, Aug. sO.-A disastrous fire
at the town of Yawata, Machi near
Nagoya yesterday practically wiped
out the town which was composed
of about 1000 houses and buildings.
All public structures including post
offices and hotels were consumed and
number of persons were killed or
injured
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
Schools Department
Has New Chief Clerk

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. 30
Robert Clark, of Piedmont, has been
appointed chief clerk in the state de-
partment of schools by State superin-
tendent Morris P. Shawkey. Mr.. Clark
was formerly principal OF the Pied
mont high school. He succeeds e. E.
knight who resigned on account OF
poor health.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
GERMAN army TO
AID ADM. k0LCHAK
Reported ~ lnly Equip
ped Force Marching
Into Russia.
(By Associated Press y

PARIS, Thursday-4O,OO men, with
modern equipment including more
than 800 airplanes has assembled and
is prepared to march into Russia to
reach and help Admiral Kolchak, ac-
cording to Lithuanian sources here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
Great Storm off
Coast Of France
(By Associated press.l

LoRIENT, France, Aug. 30. The
coast of Brittany for miles north and
south of here was strewn with wreck
age during great storm yesterday. AT
Locqueltas a life boat and wreckage
apparently from an American mer-
chant ship were washed ashore. The
name of the boat could not be deci-
phered. The storm was abating to-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
pERS hing TURNS DOWN HOUSE PROBERS
Fairmonf To Haze All The Gas
1t Needs During Coming Winter

For the Monongaha Valley Traction company has been
conducting negotiations with the big producing companies with the object
have been successfully concluded the following
by President George Alexander of the company hows
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
PALMER coNElRMEn.

WASHINGTON. d. o.. Aug. 30.--In
an executive session which lasted two
hours and hall, the Senate last night
without a record vote, confirmed the
nomination OF A. Mitchell Palmer to be
Attorney General.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30

The scrap value Of the German sub
marines being broken up in England
is estimated at $12,166. 1t will take
ten weeks to scrap each boat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30

Aristocratic Oxford is at last com
ing down from the clouds. It's going
to have "working-clas college.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
THE WEATHER

Showers and thunder storms to-
night and sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
COPPER CHIEF MINE
 NOW SHIPPING ORE

BENSON, Ariz., Dec. 24.-Word has been received at the local office Of the Mining and Development Corpora tion that they have been made party to the lease of the Dragon Northern railroad running from Dragon, 23 miles east of Benson, on the main line of the Southern Pacific northward to Johnson, the location of the com pany's properties, and that two cars were spotted at the ore bins of the Copper Chief for loading.
 The Mining and Development Cor poration is composed of local men and has a ten-year lease of the Copper Chief mine at Johnson. For the last several months the work done has only been in the nature of develop ment, but as three ore bodies were encountered soon after work was started, most of the work was done in ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
HOLIDAY PARDONS FOR
 PRISONERS ARE SOUGHT

PHOENIX, Dec PA total of 36 state prisoners will be granted their liberty, if all of the recommendations of the state board or pardons and paroles are accepted, The list o1 recommendations as made up at the last meeting of the board is now in the hands of the governor and will be acted upon by him in few days or the, 36 recommended for release four are up for pardon and restora- ton of citizenship, A for parole and eight others for parole at the expira- tion of their minimum sentences.
 Jackson J. Ward, who was sent up from Pima county on conviction Of assault with a deadly weapon is in cluded among the quartet for whom pardons are sought. The others are John w. Palmer, sent up for four to five years for burglary; Robert Scott, one to five years for aggravat- ed assault, and Juan Orosco Garcia
 Among those recommended for i'm mediate parole are Alexander Quin- tana, Jose Lopez and Manuel Mendez, who were sentenced from Cochise county on October 26, 1918, to serve from one to five years, having been convicted of sodomy The records of these men in prison is stated as hay ing been excellent. Their minimum sentences expired october 25, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
EXPELLED PUPIL TAKES
 HIS CASE TO COURT

TUCSON, Dec. 24. - Fennimore Cooper, 16-year-old presIueut oT the student body at the high school, who was expelled Armistice day, must either be re-instated by Superintend- ent ,Nimms or the school board or the school authorities must show cause on December 29 why Cooper should not be re-instated.
 This is the order of the superior court. A writ of mandamus was signed by the superior, court this morning placed in the hands of the sheriff. and today copies of these writs are being served on Fred A. Nims, supervising principal, Clara Fish Roberts, Herman A. Spoehr and John F. White, mem bers of the board of trustees of Dis trict No. 1, Pima county, Arizona.
 This action, tue first of it's kind ever brought before the courts of Arizona was started by Wright and DarneTl, representing Cooper. Should the school board decline to reinstate Cooper and the matter comes before the court again, Wright and Darnell will insist that the case be heard before a jury
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
GOOD ROADS MEETING
 IS ATTRACTING INTEREST

TUCSON, Dec. 24.-Statewide inter est is being displayed over the forth coming meeting of the Arizona Good Roads association, which is scheduled to meet in the Chamber of Commerce building at Tucson on January 19.
 On this day delegates from every section of the state will gather to dis cuss the various highway problems ex- isting in their localities and to elect a board of directors, who in turn will elect officers for the coming year.
 Representative delegates will be sent on the following basis: Five dele gates from each city and, county of the state, two delegates from any organi, Zation, and any individual desiring to attend will be allowed one vote.
 large delegation is asked from each section of the state and the co
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
RECEPTION PLANNED FOR
PERSHING AT DOUCl


 DOUGLAS, Dec. 24-Oetails of the visit to Douglas and Camp Harry J. Jones of General Pershing on the 31st Of next January were received this morning at headquarters of the Ari- zona military district by Capt c. D. Garrison, district adjutant. They came in the form of an order, issued, at Washington by Brigadier General Fox Conner, chief of General Persh- ings staff.
 The noted general and his staff will arrive in Douglas at 30 in the after noon, coming from the west, and will leave at s o'clock that night for Fl Paso. Their special car will be at tached to the Drummer's special.
 General Pershing requested that no military guard of honor be drawn up at the railroad station to meet him. Immediately following his arrival he and his staff will go into conference with the commander of the Arizona military district and members of his staff, and 6 number of military mat ters pertaining to the Arizona dis trict in general and Camp Jones in particular will be discussed The general has sent in advance a de- tailed list of matters concerning which he wishes full information.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25

mand of Camp Gordon, at Atlanta, Ga, but relinquished command there De- cember IS, following his appointment to this district. It is presumed he is now at San Antonio, as he was to re- port to the headquarters of the South ern department before leaving for Douglas.
 General Lewis belongs to the in fantry branch of the service and saw extended service ins France For a considerable time he was in com mand of the district Of Paris and later was placed in command of one of the sectors held by the American army. He is an old friend of Col. Guy Preston, commander at Camp Jones, who also saw service in France and who held the temporary rank of brigadier general. Colonel Preston is anticipating the arrival of General Lewis with much pleasure. The gen eral has the reputation of being popu- lar with both officers and men.
 The arrival of General Lewis will mark the first time that the Arizona district has been commanded by major general since the departure of Maj. Gen. De Rosy C. Cabell, more than a year ago, and citizens hope that the assignment. of a major general to this district means that more troops are to be stationed here
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25

READ REVIEW WANT ADS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
Buri'o Drags Young
 Boy to His Death

Martin Sanchez, Il, son of MT. and Mrs. Sanchez of Bisbee. died Tuesday morning at the ranch of PeterJ John son on Silver Creek, as the result of injuries received when he was drag ged over rocky ground near the creek by a runaway burro. The burro, be- ing led by the boy who had tied the rein around his waist, was frightened by dog which had jumped at it's throat.
 Coroner w. J. Jack of Douglas, hay ing been summoned, viewed the re- mains and notified his parents, whe have gone to Douglas wheer the boys body was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
NEW CATHEDRAL PLANS
 IN PHOENIX ENDORSED

PHOENIX, Dec. 24.-Endorsing the movement to erect a new Episcopal cathedral, 30 young men of Phoenix, members of the Cathedral club, made the adoption of the following resolu- tion the principal business of their regular weekly dinner meeting last night:
 This club endorses the movement to erect the new cathedral, and we hereby pledge our support in every possible way, believing that such d cathedral will greatly enlarge the ex- ceedingly helpful influence of Dean Scarlett in this community and will strengthen the social welfare work of the church of which he is leader"
 The new cathedral is to be erected at cost of $'25,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
fH)ERE AND THERE IN ARIZONA

operation of every representative body toward the organizing of such a delegations is desired.
 Officers and county directors of the present organization are as follows: Dwight B. Heard president; Harry J. Welch, secretary; Gustav Becker, Apache county; M. l. Powers, Coco nino county; J. J. Bowen, Cochise county; l.. l.. Henry, Gila county; Frank A Webster, Graham county; Norman Carmichael, Greenlee county; Dwight B. Heard, .Maricopa county; J. H. Rosenberg, Mohave county; L. l.. Carron, Navajo county; w. Y. Price, Pinal county; James A. Harrison, Santa Cruz county; F. s. Viele, Yava- pal county; A. J. Eddy, Yuma county, directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
EXPECT NEW ARIONAzA
 MILITARY COMMANDER

DOUGLAS, Dec 24.-Maj. Gen. Ed ward M. Lewis, recently assigned to the command of the Arizona military district, is expected to arrive in Doug las by the end of the week to assume his new post He has been in com
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

0iitorilGcr &Onatt aus
oct WOltrrluanOcrnHg.
GOM Felix Dabn.
gOn felix Dabn.
e. B~OrtisBuns.)

uNu6 i9 babe ni9t Dor, oos 5srs
brebliue UeiuDpt Ion9e gu bebalten:
nur SerbIt UNI Winter iiber. Roms
men I'M Sonlner bic Stlapenbdnos
Ter lpieOer DOH Nntio4ia. i9Ias' i4
fis los um boben Yreis. Sies balb
blGulide MeiB Des Auses lit &c,
iu9t. $50 bat Iie's ber9"
Plus 9elus ooer aus Sonien.
sSbre @ltern paren StIaDen zines
grie9i1den purpurbdnoIers, Der bier
Itarb aut Der Hiidreiie aus pannos
nien. sic bsbauptetsn. Der NIte babe
tie freigeloiien Dor Ieinem Sob; lie
trieben nun einsn tlsinsn Sol3bonoeI.
9tls aud ie geitOrben. porO lie oas
QBeib oes yia1bnrtobnes. oes Stein
meB, Der nit ibr aufgeDaAien. SD
bin eeIpannt, Oh Iie ben 6reiIahungss
brief berrpabrt baden. Wenn nt9t,
- bonn quite No9t, SeIicitas! -
@ir IinD nun gIei6 am 3ieI bier
Ientt Der JuBpfaO abmdrts bon Der
eroBen @troBe mad benz Mercurius>
9iigel. mGBi9e, i'd bite, bieies llns
geitiim unO Die @ier in beinen gliden
=: ou peroirbit uns font oaes!"
SD bin ni4t geboren uno ni4t
geI9ult, gu parten."
Oamit trat Der 3ribun in ben of
fenen @ingong Des @urtens.
3eno foIste Iansfam; Der OOIe
SUP Der I%intenben SOnne fiel auf ben
S9pelenitein unb bic frif9 einselais
iene Sni4rift.
rSit babitat Selicitos!" Ias Der
Sribun. = nWie LANCE node" fru9
Ct frosenb.
.Ii6il mali intret!1 f4IOb Der
&aufmann. n@ut, boB @uni4e tets
ne Giegel Iinb."
,SonIt tdmen mir ni9t berein!"
meinte Der andre unb trat b09nenb,
nit rof9em SGritt, auf Die aierlis
den gudItaben: Oieie tDuren IpiegeIs
slatt geialbt nit friidem 0eI =:
2eo's SUB sIitt aug, er itrou9eIte,
iu9te iia gu bulten, ~itiirate uno
f9lug nit einem S9fei oes S9merz
aes, 5dmer raiielnb nit 9elm uno
9arnif9, auf Die Steinplotts nisOer.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
Drittes aapttel.

Spfort, nod benor Iein Be9leiter
cine 9anb na9 i6m ausitreden tonnz
tie, ibm aufaubelfen. bate Der 3orn=
miitioe IiG erbeben polen: a6er nit
tinem pilDen Stud fant ct pieber 5u
8Doen uno pebrte nun beftig ben
@er1u9 bes anbern ob. i'm auf5uri9=
ten.
.2aB mid Iiegen, Der SUB 1T gez
bro9en! Soer Der RnO9el ausges
remit. 9ein: es 1T bas anie! SD
peiB es ni9t. Mber i9 lam ni4t
iteben. St muB mid tragen Iaifen."
SD min Die 9ausleute rufen! oa
fommt i9on Der Stetnmes aus Dem
9au1e!!"
nSOt ife6' i6 i'm, riibrt er mid
an. SD min feline. 9ilfe DOn benz!
Senfeit Der @traBe. Iints, auf benz
nebunesplas, fa1 i4 einige meiner
Qeute @peere perfen. Die rufe mir!
bic iolsn mid forti4affen."
60 sei4a9 Is.
MGbreno Der Me9sler bic SDlbner
BON penn naben @reraierplaB berbeiz
bolte, periagte Der Sie9enDe, fiA Don
benz berbeigeeilten Stelnmes abpens
benO, bielem iebe antpOrt; i@peisenb
ieinen G9mera oerbelBenD, lteB er
ii9 baum BON ben Itarten Wauren
Bis in bic Stabt trogen, no i'm
balb cine SGnfte aufnabm unb auf
Oos &opttolium fiihrte. -
@inftpeiIsn bate SuIDius ben
Raufmann an Dem @in9an9 feitges
baItel. .Hi9t iber bic S4wele.
@prtreffli4iter!" ipra@ er ben Dors
pdrts Dr6nSenoen 5uriidf4iebenD.
SD bin abersldubiid! Du bait Den
b0ien Bid! Sopie ih oeiner dniih-
tie tparD unb bes 1ribunus, elite I'D
eud entgesen, bas 8eIO, pel9es
poblgeaablt in Dieiem SGdel tir
bid bereit liest, ersreifenO: bier
aG6le nah! @an5 9enau gere9z
net: -tInl3lg SollDl Aapltul unO.
BEL orei6ig Yro5ent 3inien, nod eins
nal finl5efn Solibi! lno bier -
tenn obne Quittuns 1T NIT Dir ni9t
au p~erbunDsln! bier babe ih auf
bies 2Sa1staielden be Quittuns ge=
f9rieben nllnm ben 9riffel =
5ege oelnen Aamen oarurter uno geb'
belner Meee: = auf Nimmermieoer=
tsbr."
4ber unpiais f9ob GEM nit Der
maseren 9nno bic SiIberitude auriid,
bob etlide tlirrenO auf Die Stein
platte fielen unO bier umbsrroaten.
so raf9 tOmmen mir ni4t anss
chamber. saitIi6er 9aus9err unO
bnntbarer S9ulDner."
.Ountbar. orelBig Pro5ent limb,
meme id, Dontes gsnug. nno gaits
lid ii man ni@t segsn 9arpDen
unb demurrer. Nimnl, mas Dir bier
gebOrt. unD seb!!"
vWenn IA 9enummen baben tper'
be. mas mir bier sebOrt." sripiberts
Der 8paantiner nun srimmig, -
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
QIbsr erilpus f6Iono bsib, arm.

Gber GriTpus idIons beibs Nrms
I'M feline gruit, i'm fsit boItenO.
GO setpann Der 4rgsntorius 3sit,
Ii9 OopOH gu MAIDEN; silfsrtig Ities
er ben StuienpioO binauf, Der gu Der
2esionenitrabe empor fibrte; aIs sr
bic S0be errei9i. panote sr IiH nm
unb bIidte ourd bic eriinen 9uI9s
ouf bic 8ina auriid: orobeno srbob et
bic Toult unO rief ben beioen Mdns
nern gu:
.Mebe ben @eiiegten!"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
Inter 2an6Ieuteu n.

Inter &an0Ieuten.
Sobt Sbr Cure Sub idon p~ertonft,
1onnes2"
.9icin. nod nidt. @s muB crit
inc atticn9ciellidait gegriinoet
peroer. UNI tic bc5oblcn al fonnenl"
Aus Der Sdule. 2ebre.
Can't id, icbe. Oh on Den @ls.
orild Ysfeie ue%ritehit. biIOe mir ei'
nen Snt 0nmlt!"
SdiiIer: nGm Mann ab Sale,
lueiI nid)ts onoeres oo mari"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

Rinl SD min on Oos gett oes aIsis
nen. BORT porie i'd am rubieItsn;
6uIpius tommt Dor Roht 3uriid.
Genn er Iiebt uns. - ia, er Iisbt uns
Iebr, msin S0bu6sn!"
Damit frat lie in bos 9aus.