davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
GERMAN DESTRUCTION
is INESTIMABLE
Extent Of Damage Caused in Belgium
Impossible to Determine Ma
chinerY Taken

BRUSSELS, Dee. 10 Correspondence
of the Associated Press) Thus far it
has been impossible to estimate the ex-
tent of damage caused in Belgium by
the Germans or to fix, even approx
mately, the amount of indemnity which
Belgium will demand from Germany.
In the majority of the factories
which the Belgians were allowed to
operate during German occupation, the
plant remains, but everywhere all
stocks of raw material have been en-
tirely removed.
In the other factories, which the
Belgians were not allowed to operate,
there was a systematic removal OF all
the machinery which was dismantled
and sent to Germany. The names of
the German manufacturers to whom
the machinery was shipped have been
aseertained. 80
Belgian industrial circles seem to
be divided whether to attempt to re-
cover the stolen machinery from Ger
many, now necessarily worn, or to buy
new machines abroad and TO make the
Germans pay for it.
The Belgian coal fields in the region
of Mons, Charleroi and Liege were OPP
Grated by the Germans who used Bel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
TO SELL WAR SUPPLIES.
Government Plans to Dispose of Sur
plus Equipment

WASHINGTON, Jan. 91.-Plans for
cooperation in the disposal of huge
quantities of surplus supplies accumu-
lated by the government during the
war with due regard for the effect on
civilian industries were announced yes
terday by G. W. Hare, director of sales
of the war department, and the war
service executive committee of Ameri-
can industries, of which Joseph H De-
frees of Chicago is chairman.
Tentative agreement for the sale of
machine tools and equipment, which
was declared to be "highly satisfae-
tory to the government and to the
trade, already have been effected,
whereby manufacturers of these tools
will have an opportunity to purchase
them at an agreed price before they
are offered to the general public. An
inventory of the amount on hand is
being made.
Inventories show the government has
5000 tons or reinforcing steel, 1856.
600 brick, 350,0oD,00O feet of lumber,
1858 barrels of cement, 1850 bar
rels of lime, 1852 kegs of nails, l.
a22,3l3 square feet of metal lath and
bther, building material.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21

Caleb I.angille of Mt. Hermon spent
the week end at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J, Deone were guests
of relatives in Ashuelot Sunday.
Mrs. Cheever of Keene is visiting in
town a few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Royce spent
Sunday with relatives in Swanzey.
Charles Langille of Greenfield, Mass,
spent the weekend at his home here.
Miss Lamoille Langworthy of East
Mortified is visiting at her home here.
Miss RUBY Rice of Brattleboro was o
Saturday.
Miss Clarity, nurse, who had been
caring for Harold White, returned to
Brattleboro Sunday.
Mrs James g. Snow left Saturday
morning for Boston to care for her
mother, who is critically i'll.
The annual firemen's ball was held
in the town hall Jan. II and was
largely attended, 1872 supper tickets be
ing sold.
/ The annual fair and festival by the
Unisersahst society will be held in thu
town hall Thursday and Friday eve
nings, February 90 and 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Clark ant
daughter, Eleanor, will start Thurs
day morning for Sterling. Conn.,, wher'
they viii spend several days
Private Carl johnson and Privat
John Redding, who recently returne'
from overseas to New York, have re
Jceived their honorable discharges an
returned to their homes here.
Private Richard G.. Gallup, who ha
been stationed at Fortress Monroe, Va
received his honorable discharge froI
Camp Upton, n. Y, Saturday, Jan. 1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
PERSONAL.

Clarence w Reed left last night on a
business trip to Staunton, Va.
Mrs B. E. Clark of South Vernon is
in town for few days on business.
Miss Sylvia Crosby went today TO
Lynn, Mass, to visit Miss Mildred
Colburn few days.
Mrs. F. L. Howe and daughter, Mar
tina, left this afternoon for New York
city, to sail from there tomorrow for
Bermuda
United States Marshal A. P. Car.
penter went yesterday to Burlington
where a session of the United States
court opened today.
Mrs. w. A Wilcox, who has been i'll
with influenza, has so far recovered
that her mother returned to her home
in Jacksonville yesterday.
Mrs. Ideila Hescock of Greenfield
Mass, visited Mrs. L. w. Morse over
She weekend. She is now visiting Mrs
George Washer of Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
PLENTY OF MEAT FOR BRITAIN.
Country to Get Very Large Quantity
Soon. SAYS Official.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-A Brickwell, d.
rector of the cold storage department
of the food ministry, predicted yester-
day that there will be a very large
quantity of Australian meat in Great
Britain within few months and that
therefore, it will be unnecessary to con-
tinue rationing.
Mr.. Brickwell said that Great Britain
when she entered the war had 100000
900 cubic feet of cold storage, repre-
senting 19l, 900 tons, and that by
October the country will have one GU
bic foot storage for every man, woman
and child in the United Kingdom. The
cost of storage to date, he showed, was
|S15,0 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21

Change While You Look.
BY moving single lever new auto.
mobile body is converted into an open
car or a two-seated vehicle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes Genuine Remedy
for the Disease HAS Been Found.

Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism rem
edy sold By Wilfred +. Root and all drug
lists. gives quicker and more lasting relief
than other remedies costing many times
az much.
Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous Sc
cretions into the bowels and kidneys.
from which they are quickly thrown off
in natural, healthy way
Read what reputable physician says
about Rheuma Il have made most
careful investigation Of the formula en-
rloyed in the manufacture Of Rheuma, and
/ heartily recommend il as a remedy for
all forms of rheumatism find REeuma far
in advance Of the methods generally emf
ployed in the treatment Of rheumatism,
and altogether different in composition
from the. remedies usually prescribed. >
DR. NJ C. Lyons
This should give any sufferer from rheu-
matism confidence to try RhenIna ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
FAvoRs BOY SCOUTS.
War Department Urges Returning Off
GERS to Act as Scout Masters.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-A circular
issued by Gen. March at the instance of
Secretary Baker and made public here
today directs the attention of officers
and enlisted men returning from
France g to the opportunity which the
Boy Scouts afford for them to serve
their country after discharge" by be-
coming scoutmasters. 1t adds:
1.-THE war department is in full ac-
cord with purposes of this movement
and desires to assist. It is felt that
the cooperation of large number of
officers and enlisted men who have seen
service in France will inspire the boys
with patriotism and a spirit of devo-
can do -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21

! Moses H. Chickering and a force of men
and teams are busy loading ears with mm.
Der at Dummerston station, from the
Frank Snow lot
The correspondent here was misin-
formed in regard to the annual festival
of the Ladies society of the Universalist
parish 1t will be held in Citizens hall
Feb. II, as planned.
The next regular meeting of Spatford
Grange will be held next Saturday even
ing, Jan. 25 The installation of officers
will take place at this time, followed by
a baked bean supper.
Edward L. Welcome spent Monday and
Tuesday in Westminster, VT, and Wal
pole, getting his gasoline engine repaired,
which was recently frozen up. He is
now at work again demolishing the wood
piles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
Flood Gates at Lower Mill Break.

The flood gates at the lower paper
mill broke Thursday, causing consider
able damage. The mill and Zion s Hill
Press were obliged TO shut down until
repairs could be made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
Should Be Surrounded by Water.

First Glass Scout-"Why, Johnny
Smith, your neck is simply covered
with mud!" Tenderfoot-"Say, Jim.
do you suppose that's what our teach.
er meant by neck of land?"-Boys'
Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H.
Mrs. Nellie Durham.

Mrs. Nellie Durham died in the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Underwood.
last Friday morning, Jan. L. She and
her other daughter, Ethel, used TO run a
rooming house in Boston, until Mrs. Dun
ham suffered a slight shock, which affect
ed her mind. She had made her home
here several years. She was the widow
of Henry Dunham and they were former
residents OF this town, LIVING on the we'll
known D,,nhan place on Chr tian street.
She was web liked by everyone, and she
leaves a large circle OF friends Besides
her twn daughters she leaves several
grandchildren and grandchildren
The funeral was held in the Universalist
church in this village Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. The burial took place in
the West cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-21

and came to the home of Frank NJ.
Tillinghast Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19

ably as to mutter, "RifYraffw Pos
sibly he would have shouted it, and
certainly most people believed a story
that went round the town just after
Mrs. Amberson's funeral, when Geor-
gle was eleven. George was reported
to have differed with the undertaken
about the seating Of the family; his
indignant voice had become audible !:
well. who Is the most important per-
son at my own grandmother's fu-
neral7" And later he had projected
his head from the window of the fore
most mourners' carriage. as the under
taker happened to pass.
''RiffrafYl"
There were people-grown people
they were--who expressed themselves
longingly: they did hope to live to see
the day, they said. when that boy
would get his come-upance (They
used that honest word. SO much bet
ter than deserts" and not until many
years later to be more clumsily rem
dered as what is coming to him.")
Something was bound to take him
down some day. and they only wanted
to be there But George heard moth
Ing Of this, and the yearners for his
taking down went unsatisned, while
their yearning grew the greater as the
happy day Of fulflllment was longer
and longer postponed
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19
CHAPTER ".

The hero of the fete, with the dark
eyed little beauty upon his arm,
reached the top Of the second flight OF
stairs; and here, beyond spacious
landing, where two proud-like darkies
tended crystalline punch bowl. four
wide archways In rose-vlne lattice
framed gliding sllhouettes OF walters,
already smoothly at 1t to the castanets
Of LA Paloma." Old John Minafer.
evidently surfeited. was In the act OF
leaving these delights escorted by
middle-aged man of commonplace APP
pearance. The escort had a dry, lined
face upon which, not ornamentally
but as matter Of course, there grew
business mans short mustache and
his thin neck showed an Adams apple,
but not conspicuously, for there was
nothing conspicuous about him. Bald
ish, dim, quiet. he was an unnotice-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19

ward the Seventh beard. Amelia. like
wise full-bodied. showed glittering
blond hair exuberantly dressed:
pink, fat face cold under white-hot
tiara; solid. cold bosom under
white-hot necklace, great cold. gloved
arms. and the rest of her beautifully
upholstered. AS George assembled the
broad stairway they were precisely
the aunt and uncle he was most
pleased to point out to girl from out
of town, as his appurtenances In the
way of relatives. AT sight of them
the grandeur of the ANDERSON family
was instantly conspicuous as a perma-
nent thing it was impossible to doubt
that the Ambersons were intrenched.
In their nobility and riches, behind
polished and gllttering barriers which
were as solid as they were brilliant.
and would last.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19

him, would they7 He doesn't even
know you. does he. mammaf"
THAT hasn't anything to do with It,"
Eyes. II hasl l mean: none Of the
ANDERSON family 60 to see him, and
they never have him come In their
house; they wouldn't ask him to, and
prob'ly wouldn't even let him."
THAT isn't what we're talking
about"
II bet" said George emphatically,
II bet II he wanted to see any Of 'em.
he'd hat to go around to the side
door I"
mo. dear. they"
Yes they would. mamma So what
does 1t matter II I say somep'm' to
him he didn't like? That kind O.
people, I don't see why you can't say
anything you want to to 'eml''
mo, George. And you haven't an
swered me whether you said that
dreadful thing he says you did"
well" said George. Anyway,
he said somep'm' to me that made me
mad" And upon this point he offered
no further details; he would not ex-
plain to his mother that what had
made him mad" was Mr.. Smiths
hasty condemnation OF herself: "Your
mother ought to be ashamed" and
"A woman that lets bad boy like
you" George did not even con-
slider excusing himself by quoting
these insolences.
Isabel stroked his head. 'They
were terrible words for you to use,
dear. From his letter he doesn't seem
very tactful person. but"
Hes Just riffraff," said George.
'You mustn't say So" his mother
gently agreed. where did you learn
those bad words he speaks Off Where
did you hear anyone use them7'
well, I've heard 'em serreval
places. l guess Uncle George Amber
p, son was the first ever heard say 'em
Uncle George ANDERSON said 'em to
papa once. Papa didn't like 1t, but
Uncle George was just laughin' al
papa. an then he said EN- while he
was laughin.'"
THAT was wrong of him." she said
but almost instinctively he detected
the lack of conviction In her tone. II
was Isabers great failing that what
ever an ANDERSON did seemed right tc
her, especially II the ANDERSON was
either her brother George or her son
George. "You must promise me-" she
said feebly, never to use those bad
words again"
II promise not to-" he said prompt
ly-and he whispered an Immediate
codicil under his breath Unless l gel
mad at somebody This satisfied 9
code according to which, In his OWL
sincere belief, he never told lies.
THAT'S good boy" she said, ant
he ran out to the yard, his punishment
over.
AS an Anderson he was already {
public character, and the story OF his
adventure In the Rev. MallOch Smiths
front yard became Il town topic Many
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19

able part Of this festival, and although
there we're dozen or more middle
aged men present, not casually to be
distinguished from him In general as
pect, he was probably the last person
In the big house at whom q stranger
would have glanced twice. 1t did not
enter Georges mind to mention to
Miss Morgan that this was his father,
or to say anything whatever about
him.
Mr.. Minafer shook his sons hand
unobtrusively In passing
an take Uncle John home" he
said In low voice. "Then l guess
I'll go on home myself-rm not a
great hand at parties, you know.
| Good night, George
George murmured friendly enough
good night without pausing. Ordi-
| narily he was not ashamed of the Min
afers; he seldom thought about them
at all, for he belonged. as most Amer
lean children do, to the mothers fam
| ily-but he was anxious not to llnger
with Miss Morgan In the vicinity of
old John. whom he felt to be dis
grace.
He pushed brusquely through the
fringe Of calculating youths who were
gathered In the arches, watching for
chances to dance only with girls who
would soon be taken of their hands.
and led his stranger lady out upon the
| floor. They caught the time instantly.
and were away In the waltz.
George danced well, and Miss Nor
| gan seemed to float as part Of the mu-
sic. the very dove itself Of La Palo-
ma" George became conscious OF
strange feelings within him: an exal
tation of soul, tender but indefinite.
and seemingly located In the upper
part of his diaphragm
The stopping Of the music came
upon him like the waking to an alarm
clock; for instantly SIX or seven Of
the calculating persons about the en-
tryways bore down upon Miss Morgan
to secure dances. George had to do
with one already established as a
belle, 1t seemed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19

people glanced at him with great dis
taste thereafter, when they CHANGED
to encounter him. which meant moth
tns to George. because he innocently
believed most grown people to be nee
essarily cross looking rs normal phe-
nomenon resulting from the adult
state; and he failed to comprehend
that the distasteful glances had any
personal bearing upon himself If he
bad perceived such a bearing he would
have been affected only so far, prob
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19
''0ld times starting all
over again! My lord!'
GRO BE CONTINUED,
Ono for Mamma.

Ono for Mamma.
sent my small daughter into the
front room to do some busting. Not
hearing her around, l stepped quietly
into the room and found her sitting
unfinished. l said to her: "Donf
you know Satan finds work for idle
hands to DOR She quickly replied:
"He must be something like you."---,
Exchange.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19
A DARkEyED LITTLE BEAUTY OF NINETEEN

synophsMa1or ANDERSON in
were losing
ana IN the himself
Isabel could
Minafer
quite ctions
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-03
Die Slofaoe Gnblanbs.
9Eoris. 30. Scnt

tuLt~g oO. N~NA'A
Der Sbcrite 9latb in Iari3
bcihditiQtc iih om Qfontag NIT Scr
,Sroqe, Die 9lodaoe oe5 BON oen @oI.
ifelnifi controlirten RuBlonos njd)t
MIR Decentralization, ionOcrn iogor 81
ncrid)Grfcn. pic Sc 2Sourual ntclbct
Der Rotb iou oieShmierigfeiteu CT.
0rtert hobeu, meldle iih einItellen mo
gen, menn 9eutihInno nad SHlfroit
trctcn oes 1Sricoensoertro9s Die Ee.
sehrngen nit 9illBIono tpicoeron
fnilpicn miro.
Mic in @riahrunq gebraf)t nur0c
haben Die Der. Stootcn iid) bon neucn
qeneigcrt, an Scr ofrieoIidlen" Vlo
t0bc SnpietruBlnnos iidl 5u bctheili
Qcu, meldlc bon britilhcu uno frol3o
Iiidcn &ricQ@itificn ol,ired)t erhoItel
miro; nl5 Brlut0 pur0c angegebcn
ooB 0ics qeQcn Die traoitioneIIc 8oli
tit 9Imcrifn2 oeritoBeu miiroc. 0lrd
Die @lodnoc ion pcrhjn0ert ueroer
oob sic 9oIihclpifi Iorr0tbe ou:
Nouono, g0nenorf uno Shmeocr
crboltcn; Sdiiie. ncIhe ioIden San
ocl pcrmittcln, lpur6cn pnn ocn 9tGi
irtcn nid)t ourdlqcIoiicn @eoen 81,
9Iofnoe m mo iilr ijh hoben T,
hciBt c5, Sic 0cr. Staotcn frinen Cfu
iprud1 crhobcn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-03
3aiieuuruben in glrfanias.
6elcno. 9lrf.. =. Oft.

0elcnd, Nrf., 2. Oft.
@ei eillen Roiieollfruhr mur0eu III
elaine, einem flcincn Cite IN Ser
9f0bc bon bier, 5chn W0Hner qatootct,
orei NeiBe uno iieben yfagcr. Ger
%orioQ ioQ ourh bic 9ootung zines
8cantten eutiton0cn iein, Der Ciucu
forbigen SfnapsperfGufer perboiteu
mollte.
Die @eibilfe bon @unoc5trupptn
muroe erbeten. 8ctobtet mur0Cn elm
@eid)Gitsmann BON Selcna, Elm Dit
glieo elmer Sberiffapoiie. elm Spe5ill-
beonter uno iieben g(eger. 2l0fin5,
Elm Spe5iolpoIi5iit. muroe in @lninc
aus einent @interhalt erid)oiien ais
er nit ben Sberiff einen gteger Der
boften mollte Die 9eb0roen non Sc.
lena, oie oud bier 8irrcn fiirhtcter.
IieBen nm 6 llbr 9lbcno5 ale Slim.
theoter unb 2G0en iflieBcn. Gloint
licgt on ser ct 9ouis & 2Sron WoGn.
toin= =gahn, % Wcilcn iiiomeitlid) non
9elena 6Cleno bat 10000 GinDoh=
ncr, borlmter pieIe gfcgcr. 2tuf9ebotc,
Die elaine inh llnlQcbung th0tia
maren, perhoftctcn ungefahr bunocrt
9tegcr llnN cincn @elBcn &crihieOenc
8cfnngenc ipuroen nod 1Flcno &c
bradlt Ser meiBe 8eian9cne mar Ser
1Siihrcr ser 9feger, lpeIfc Sen gon5en
Soq hinourch oie 9Iuiqcbot oc@
Shcriffs bcf0mpiten. Gos 8cfGnguiB
iteht inter idlorfcr @cmodnmg. Die
@irren botten ihren 9lnlnB in cincm
ongebIihcn 9teocronIflog, I'M lid
QcQen sic neiben @enobner pom GbiI.
lips Golntp 5u erbebcn Rad Sen
onidngIihen 9erihtcn noren 1000
bis 1900 nit 8elpehren hcmafinctc
Neger in ser llmgebul9 BON Gloinc
pcrianneIt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-03
Inter Der Soiafenfnute.
@looimoItof, 19. Sept.

%%IQu1IbuIlUiy / 81. ~OpL-
General @ropca, @ciebl3babcr
ser onerifoniid1en 1ruppcn III 81,
biricn, hot General Roiauoii, Be
fchlshaber ser ruliiidlcn Gulppen
IN Der NroDin5 Yriomur, einc Ab-
bite nCgcn &Crbnitltug 0es &apit0n5
rSohna pom p. acknowledgement
mo meQen Ger 0urd)pcitid)ln9 bon
&orporoI Sperling 0urh Soiofer
ncrlonqt 3os iaponiihc Gonlmolro
untcriud)t nudl oa3 Ncrhulten eiuca
iapoluihen Gffi3ters in ({rnou, no
Die &erhaItlingen oorgcnornncn ipAr-
ben Sic beiocn NmcrlfQrcr gingen
in dntlihen C3cihaftcn nadl rSmnn,
t10 Utcllen ll0r0lidl non bier mo
murocn in eincm 0otcI ourdl aoia-
fen untcr Der 2In9abe perhoittt. 0oB
iic NIT 2egitimntlon@pnpiercn nidt
pcriehen icien. &apiton >Sohn2 fonnte
c1tfonllncn uu0 ue!0Ta 9,n &orla,.
in Spoi}fc. $50 Qmcrifunjidl1 Solon.
ten fuhrcn nnd) ,Smnu. Stc uoutcn
QcQcn ole aoiafcn genoltiom uorqe.
hcn ola Elm ioporlidor Major cr
fldrte, i'm Sale pou 1Fcir0IcliGftitcn
niir0cn Oie iopouiifen Grup2a; Die
Qoiotcn lttcritilBen. Gr iaatc. Hob
SperlinQ mad, Ghaboropsf qcbrod1t
moroen iei un6 auf cine teleqrnphiidt
Nniraae mur6e crrpiocrt. 0nB er ic.
iort irciaclaiien mcr6c. Cine lluicr
iudlunq prqnb, oab SperIinq ourd
acpeitidlt morben 1T. @encroI Gnlmr
foii, Scr 9eiehIshabcr ser 9oiafcu
QiIt bei ben amerifonern ais Der Il
brlidlc 0jan.
g2aihin9ton. 30. 1cpt
Nie heutc bcfonnt nuroc. IL
8 berit Robinion, Der 5tob5hei pon
General Bropes, mad scr 5eim1t'
u,terpeQs. Cfii3icr. iino Der 2lniidt
oab er 6ieien Gorion un0 on0ere gu
iammenit0be 8u meIocn bnt, ou per
! idlie6ene 3Diifcu 2tmcritanern ua>
4olid ,uifi oorfameu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-03
Srohlidlteit nnf Scfebl.

Serr Glout las III cIuer 3eltullg.
oar Re0en luo Hndcn bel Der D'obi'
1eit 0ic Ieroammg for0crc. er
iibeleate iid), mas er 1cIeieL cine
NGle, m0 IS 0alertc utdt lnnge,
ga mar ein GntidhlB lclo6t Snum
hate er iidJ nit ieiner 6anlIite 3unt
Giicu binqciett, % bl1lt Ct elne an-
lprnhc. -
Sect bort cinmal ioqtc or,
.oiaic3 iturnme GoneeH BET Der
Wubl3cit bat oui}ubogen, l5br U2a-
ocl5, ibr iou9t einmoi 9Icih an, ee.
id}i idJtcn 3u cr3dhleu }n0 lauter In.
itiac @eihidten, iiber bic man Iohen
auB. 8criton0euf lluo ibr sun.
gcu5, Iott mo icio ptygniiQt, ooer
idl boIe oeu 9iemen ulo flopie eudl
olc Sodcn aus, ooB tint oaron oenttI
,>cgt aIio los, peritanocn2"
Cie >5lingca iiugcu tD,rtlih an at
LADEN, obcr es fInna bod ctpas &c.
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-03
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