davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
ANOTHER CHANCE
FOR CITIZENS To
GET ARMY SUPPLIES
Representative Of Army Quar-
termaster's Department To Be
Sent Here With Display Of
Samples Of Articles That May
Be Purchased
TO TAKE ORDERS AND
SEND GOODS DIRECT

The following letter which explains
itself has been addressed to the Mayor
of Annapolis. by Captain John L.
Maher, superintendent OF the Army
Retail Store, Baltimore, and it is un-
derstood the Mayor has called a meet
ing Of the Council for tomorrow Fri
day. evening at 7:45 for the purpose
of making such arrangements as may
be deemed necessary to facilitate the
handling and sale Of tie supplies to be
sold.
The letter follows:
''To-Mayor of City of Annapolis,
Annapolis, Nd.
Subject ct-Sale of surplus army sup
plies.
81. Owing to the large supply OF
articles on hand that have been de-
clared surplus, it is the desire of the
War Department that this matter be
brought to the attention Of the general
publis in order that they may avail
themselves of the reduced prices, at
which these articles are to be sold
For this reason, 1t is the intention OF
this store to send to your city repre-
sentative with samples of the articles
that are now available for sale to the
public. This representative will be
empowered to receive orders, which
will be transmitted to this store and
filled by insured parcel post direct to
the purchaser.
az. Will you please inform me II
you can give this matter proper pub
licity and arrange to permit this re-
preventative to display these articles
to the public in one of your public
buildings. The representative refer.
red to will present to you proper ere
dentials from this Office in order te
identify himself.
"3. A similar letter has been writ
ten to the secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce of your city.
"By authority of the Zone Supply
and Transportation Officer
Signed
JOHN L. MAHER,
Captain, Q. M. Corps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
SEMI-ANNUAL TESTS
OF MIDDIES TOMORROW

Tomorrow the members of the four
classes of midshipmen at the Naval
Academy, numbering about 1900, will
enter the throes of semi-annual exami-
nations, which will continue until
Thursday of next week, inclusive.
Needless to- add. that many of the en-
bryo naval Sfficers are on the anxious
bench, lest they should be. unable 10
pull through the tests, and be forced
to resign from the institution. 1t has
BEEN reported on various occasions
there would he wholesale failures.
especially among the two lower
classes. though the authorities do not
anticipate more than the normal
number of delinquents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
SIX THOUSAND CASES
OF FLU" AT HAVANA

Washington, ID. G., Jan. 22.-Six
thousand cases of influenza have been
reported in Havana, Cuba, the Pub
lie Health Service was advised today
by it's representative in that city. The
service announced that all possible
precautions to prevent an influx OF
the disease into the United States
were being taken 10th at Havana and
the American ports
Further spread of the malady in
this country was reported to the serv-
ice today. 93 new cases being regis
tered in Kansas and 2.43O in sixteen
counties OF northern Illinois.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
TRY TO BREAK INTO
MARINES MODEL JAIL

Port au Prince. Haiti--Offcers OF
the United States Marine Corps who
have charge of the penitentiary here
have had TO issue special orders To
keep the natives from breaking into
their model Jail.
Recently a check roll call of pris-
oners showed an excess of five over
the number regularly committed
there by law. Investigation showed
that the five had sneaked in with a
return road gang, lured by the pros
pect of three good meals day and
3 clean comfortable cell in which to
sleep.
Now every party of prisoners work
ing outside the walls is carefully
counted before 1t is admitted to the
pen" in order to eliminate ringers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
SENATE lEFERS ACTION
ON RESOLUTION TO
CENSURE ADM. SIMS

Washington, ID. c. jan 92.-The
Senate rejected SO to 80 today an effort
by Senator Walsh. Democrat, Montana,
to call up his resolution proposing to
censure Rear-Admirali Sims for dis
closing information Of confidential
character in connection with his ap-
pearance before the subcommittee in
vestigating naval decoration awards.
Previously the Senate had refused to
take up the request OF the investigat-
ing committee for authority to employ
counsel, offered by Chairman Hale,
Republican, Maine, Of the committee.
Both resolutions now go1to the cal
endar and the majority vote is requir-
ed to bring them before the Senate
again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
PROGRESS ON
TREATY RESERVATIONS

Washington, ID. G., Jan. 22sFur-
ther progress to reaching eompro-
mise as to reservations to the peace
treaty was reported today after con-
ference among senators preliminary
to the re-assembling of the bi-par-
tisan committee late today.
The I'VE Democrats of the bi-par-
tIsan committee held a separate meet
ing and leaders said that they suc-
ceeded IN harmonizing disagreementz
among themselves over Article 10 Of
the League OF Nations covenant and
equality Of voting among the mem-
bers Of the League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
5 LOSE LIVES TRYING
TO RESCUE OTHERS
tBy The Associated Press.)


Halifax, Nova Scotia, Jan. s2.-Eight
lives were lost when a boat from the
transport Northern Pacific" over
turned yesterday in an attempt to
transfer passengers from the disabled
transport "Powhatan." according to
officers of the steamship "Bardic, .
which arrived here today. A wireless
message from Captain Randall, of the
"Powhatan," timed 10 a. m. today said
that he had started for Halifax in tow
of the Canadian Government steamer
Lady Laurier" He announced that
there was no change in the condition
of the ship and that a transfer of pas
sengers would not be attempted unless
everything is absolutely favorable
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
GETS VERDICT OF $500
AGAINST ELECTRIC LINE

A verdict of 81 800 damages against
the Washington. Baltimore and Anna
polls Electric Railway was obtained
by Jesse A. Orth in Part of City
Court. Baltimore, yesterday for in
juries sustained by him on September
&c, 1918, while he was about to board
a train on Scott street. near Columbia
avenue, for Camp Meade. He was
struck by a car on the opposite track.
Francis N. Buckley was the plaintiffs s
attorney. A motion for a new trial,
which will be argued later. was made
by the attorney for the railroad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
HIGHEST PAY MAY, 1918,
FOR ORGANIZED LABOR

Wages paid organized labor were
larger on May Is. 1918, than ever be-
fore in the history of the country, ac-
cording to a review made public by the
bureau of labor statistics. Taken col
Iectiyely, the increase in weekly wage
rates among all union trades over
May Is. 1917, was Is percent; over
1916, % percent; 1914, % percent;
1913, so percent; 1910, 36 percent. and
1907, ~ percent.
While wage rates were Increased
there was slight decrease shown in
working time, showing regular hours
of lakor in 1918 falling of l percent
compared with 1917, and percent
compared with 1916.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
TO CLOSE UP AFFAIRS
OF SUFFRAGE PAGEANT

In order to close up all expenses
and other incidentals, all of the ladies
who participated in the pageant "The
World of Voting Women" given un-
der the auspices of Women Suffra-
gists at the State Armory Tuesday
night. have been askedto meet at the
Women's Club tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. 1t is the desire of the To-
cal Women's Suffrage League to close
up all affairs, and for that reason,
everyone who had any part in it, is
earnestly asked to attend the meet
ing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
"Y" COMMITTEES TO
MEET TOMORROW AT 3

The general meeting of all commit-
tees doing association work of the Y.
w. c. A will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, at which time re-
ports OF the various chairmen will be
made and plans for new work present
ed. The provisional committee of the
aY,. Mrs. Theodore Johnson. chair
man, met at headquarters on Monday
and held the regular monthly meeting
and transacted routine business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
DISEASE IS SPREADING
IN NEW YORK ALSO

Sew York. Jan. GA marked in
crease in influenza cases throughout
the city prompted Commissioners Cope
land TO issue a call for registration OF
women who will act as nurses If need
be Fifteen deaths from influenza and
55 from pneumonia, increases ofs4 and
7. respectively. from yesterdays fig
ures. were reported today. The num-
Der of new cases of influenza was GIL
compared with 462 yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
PLAY AND GAME COURSE
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Tonight will mark the third night OF
the "Play and Game Course" OF the
social and recreational program under
the auspices of the Community Service
Association, and cooperative organi-
cations of the city. The affair will be
held in the auditorium of the city high
school building, instead of the city as
sembly hall, as on the past two oeca-
sions.
The program for tonight calls for
charades and shadow plays by Mar
gerry C. Slingluff; stories and how to
tell them by Miss Amelia r. Kennedy
and the evening will close with social
dancing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION
BY UNIVERSITY CLUB

Four subject are on the program for
discussion at tonight's meeting of the
University Club, of Annapolis. Prof
L. A. Doggett viii open the discourse
on the subject @The Summer Cruise.
He will be followed by Prof. Jose Mar
tel. whose subject will be christopher
Columbus; william A. Conrad on
Astronomy and G. E. Doan on The
Metaliography Of Steel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
LouFFRENCE HELD WITH
LAWMAKERS OF STATE

,sraor RHthies general pro-
nr continuance of improved
construction throughout the
espeaally as regards the
.itng of lateral roads. was given
4 samp Of approval by members Of
4 senate and House of Delegates
4 hearing Yesterday afternoon at
state House
r ga, a joint meeting of the Roads
H. Highways Committees OF both
I,,sebos Of me Legislature; the FL
Issre Committee of the Senate, the
Il and Means Committee of the
ssss sud there were also present,
ks.rnAq Zouck and the members OF
H. STATE Roads Commission. besides
large number Of the wmakers and
EAers indicating the great interest
saSn by The people OF the State in
oi roads
The meeting was arranged at the
kesnce Of Governor Richie, who
/ la down a general plan of road build
h IN bis inaugural address and as
i announced. in opening the meet
IL much more can be accomplished
j gay OF securing better legislation.
N way Of cooperation with the State
simialaration and threshing out the
*hfoas measures.
4 Many and diversified views were ex-
Pressed in course of the meeting. Re-
&reeaiatyes OF practically every
spuay in the state participating, and
b manner of constructing State ar
E'es as we'll as lateral and local
sAsays was touched upon. While
specific agreement has been out
s3 there was general feeling that
Governors plan is sound, and that
questions as pertaining TO the sew
q counties in the plans for building
ll roads are merely a matter of de-
and could be settled upon between
County Commissioner and the
ae Roads Commission. the latter
|sy having 10 do with the allotment
.ae respective amount of State funds
lCOntinued on Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
Giendon Here For Rowing Work

To inaugurate the usual winter in
door work among the midshipmen
oarsmen. Richard Glendon, of Boston,
who has coached Navy crews with
great success during the last sixteen
years. arrived in Annapolis last night.
The call for candidates for crews has
been sent down the line and Glendon's
charges will begin work on the rowing
machines in the gymnasium tank with
in the next few days. Practice will
be held daily until the weather opens
UP sufficiently to permit the crews 20
take to their shells on the river There
is every prospect that crews OF high
calibre will be developed and that the
program OF aequatics at Annapolis this
spring will be an attractive one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22

Under the able leadership of Mr..
,Crosley. organist and choirmaster at
the Naval Academy. tie midshipmen of
the choir and the ladies' who are sing
ing with them. will bold their second
practise for the canta1a in building A,
of the Reserve Officers School. at
O'Clock on Friday evening. January
23rd
The cantata viii be given on Satur-
day evening. March 30th. for the bene-
lit Of the Navy Relief,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
RESOLUTION To
DEFER ENFORCING
PRO" ACCOUNT FLU
lRr tha Assoeiated rressl

Washington, ID. c. Jan. 2s.-Repre-
sentative SABBATH, Democrat. Illinois,
today introduced a resolution declar-
Ing that whiskey is needed as cure
for flu" which is alarmingly increas-
ing, and proposed suspension for 80
days OF the provision of the national
prohibition law, requiring a special
pemit and report from druggist or doe
tor OF conditions for use of liqur for
medicinal purposes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
70 MORE DEATHS IN
CHICAGO FROM FLU"

ChicagO, III, Jan. 22-lnfiuenza and
pneumonia claimed 70 deaths in Chic
ago within the "a hour period ending
at 8 a. M, according TO reports to the
Health Department today. The num-
ber of new influenza cases mounted to
2,226, a new high mark for 24-hour
period Pneumonia cases also increas-
ed, 237 being reported.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
S PLAN
| Nj ROAD BUILDING
. IS CALLED SOUND

I,n.o,s To Be Spent For High
r,ys During Next Ten Years
Rand issues Of S15,OOO,O 900,
ur,s AIIotments OF 81. 900
A Year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
SHOOTS FATHER
DEFENDING SELF
AND HER MOTHER

Charles Jefferson. Painter. Of
Eastport, Perhaps Mortally
Wounded. BY His Daughter.
Ruth, Now At Hospital With
Bullet Wound In Lung
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
ARIZONA SENATQR
OFFERS NO HOPE To
WET" INTERESTS

Ashurst, In Interview Given In
Baltimore, Believes aepeal Of
Amendment Unlikely, But De
clares For Referendum In Flu
ture
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
POSTPONED

Eastport Firemen's Oyster
Supper.
Owing to inability 10 get salt water
oysters on account of ice conditions
in Bay, the supper at Eastport to
have been held january Il and 22 has
Teen POSTPONED. Due notice will
be given. Purchasers of tickets re-
tain them. Tickets good for post
poned date. 12z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22

A,pI Sa.rbes Of late news at
. and abroad are pub
'Oll.t r.bsd in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
Family OF 10 Children

Miss Jefferson stated that all Of
the children the youngest Of them,
Bernice and Edna. and years old.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22

Continued On Page rour)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
8riei aus DtutiAlano.

Mohlfebenoen grief ben er bon lei
mem III NenltaDt.D beriblelien an Der
0iterreidifden @ren3e ais 8olbeam-
ter angelteuten 8ruber erbieH, lano-.
|fe ms 9err Soiepb Rfeiffer aus saiit
Centre aur: 8eroHentlibnng az. Nns
Dem 56reiben foinl,en 0ie aefer iid)
einen 8egriff bon 8entidlanos leti-
qer 3eit modem, Dosielbe lantet::
Reuifaot, 0beribIeiien, ben 2. Sch,
1890.
|2ieber Bruoer u11b Samiliel
Nu6 enoloien ibtperen Az Sabrel1
ariea lit uns nun Der Jrieoen o1f-
tiert moroen. @ir muBten Der lleberz
modt sod idlieBlih unterliegen, nah-
Dem nit Mmerifa faIt sic gauge Belt
aegen n1s NOR, uno 51lebt l1riere et-
gene 5o5ialbemofratie Der 6egierung
in ben Giiden fiel, % mar es SblnB
nit ung. Dennob farn nr1ere Or
NEE, oas beiBt, Die nod Mbria geblle=
=benen, oenn 5lpei Minionen Warn boz
ben fir ibr Baterlono bas 2eben ge-
lallen, 1fol5 auf lire Grfolge fem; tie
bot feinen 6ein0 IN INFER 2ano ge-
.lallen nn0 iber bier Sabre nlle IN
sSdad gebalten un0 geihlagen. gs
1paren erbebenbe 3eiten ar l11s mir
baben geborbt nnb entbebrt nno ge=
nbferf nIes un1iDnjt beIto hefer lin0
mir iekt in ben Mbgruno gefporfenk.
uno Sic radiiidtigen 5ran5ofen nnb
beutegierigen gnglanoer flbren ieef
In DeutIdlan0s Gauen oas &onlma11-
so. 8ir f0nnen rur Sic 5uuit III Der
gaid)e bunen, 90 mir entpaffnet unb
3ur 3eit pbnmdhtig lino1 aber Die
5@efhidte miro fir uns fem, nno De-
ito 1hlimmer miro es emit iid raden>
mas an eii11em fapferen 8olfe ieBt Der
broben miro. 8eutIdaanb liegt 1btper
barnieoer. ousgepltmpt nnb ansgez
bungerf bis anfs NeuBerite, aber bent
nod geben mir sic @offnl1ng nidt out
6aB audtfur nns Die Morgenroteal t=
qeher miro, pieaeibf cher als 1tnlere
6einoe es fid trdiiumen laifen, oena1
Sic Observation-Disclosures limo 10 gral1z
lam unb lire Grfiilh1ng 10 1nmogli9,
oaB tie fir eiin 10 groBes Soft auf Die
Gamer niht at ertrage11 iino.
Gin Soft, meldes 1T oieier 8elle
3ur 8er5meiflung getrieben miro,
+fann fir Die Dauer ni6t ertlt1eren
uno mrB Die geiieln iprengen, oern
Der ridtige 2ei6enstpeg beginnt ia Jebt
crit unter Der 5bra1be Der 5rieoens=
zbeoingnngen. $50 blieben Die Dter3ebn
|Hunfte 8ilions2 Gin 5obn mr Die
qan8e Wenidbeit! Das molten 5ibili=
iierfegDoIffe lein? S6er bot Dos BOLT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

bort uberbnulpt Elm sSntereIIe lr uns2
Grit bieBes, nit Der oamaligen beut.
|ihen Megierung uro benz &aller forr-
ten lie feiinen 6rieben hlieBen, oa1trl
Fam Die NepoIution dies Dnrbe ge<
aii,,oert, allies betpiqigt, nl1r I'M e1lD-
lid 5rieben al befon1l.lerl. galn bDa-
ben mir 6rieDen, aber nod Diel ldlir1-
mer. iit es lett, mie sim ariege mar.
|gamaIs befnmel1 mir nod 5li nnrtet1l-
Hren Hreifen, mas nns OUT bent
DlorfeniDitem 5nltaap, iest nod n1ebr
dis eiil1em Sabre permeintlihen Srie-
56eng lino Die Nreife 3 bis Anal boz
her, uno oie Baren tDelde bonn Mlls.
Ian0e fommen, . teuer, bob man It'd
nidtS anfhaffen fam Nnnb mn bas
bIoBe 2eben 10 6abinfriitet. Mnbererz
feits blMbt Der @uber nnb sdleld)=.
banoel, mie bies nie Ser SOIL mar.
Wir befommen ). g. nuf Die ga18e1
.@ode fir bier 8erionen nod nidt
ein Bf11no Ginbfleiib 81 5 Marf,
rgdmeinefleiid gibt es nar ms9leid-
Ihan6el, bas gfunb gu u Warf, Wnrlt
10 Bis is Marf, Butter 20 sc: oos
SGfunb, Raffee 25 Marf, Elm Hfnnb
Brot fpltet 4 Marf bier in Der &leinn-
Haot, III ben @roBltaioten foitet nles
nod einmnI 10 biel. Gruber be5nblte11
mir fir einen 3entner &oblen 90
8fennige, iebt foitet Der 3ertner 8
Wan; unier @ebolf bingegen betragt
nidt nod ei,lmol 70 pieI nie I'M Jrie=
sen, baber D1 Oil =einen 8egriff mo-
den fannit, fpie esSl1ns aebf.
... q; h;o,. ho;n, Mo,,or On.
ms.a :. m .p.ea W. ~ a,a,f S;e fonn.
man iib natiirlid MIR benfen: Butter
erbalten mir pro seopf nno Woae ~
'0 91 Qas " a geluue ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

inf n1r fpinar 2pif 2fnei n0er orei
st,1nhpn Mrbpif If nlles nie lie a,,a,,.
mennen brnnd,e1,. I'M Sic Meae III Sen
bpifen 2nlto11n ii brinaen.1
m;fa. arhor ma mn Ana j, o.
sna. g;ss II s;e Mr+ nnn Weiie,
a,;,nr,, 81 s., ,,nn
~ u ~ IN s;,s g,ah,,en - npt1ieIhen
aoaa ,,,,a s,a,,, ns,s5h,,ep anfSnnt
s,'i s.i nhas ,,,,a = a., ;a;npr inn.
7unloaossasaa w " ,,se,, MIR ma
#.lass1 g.pssn mnn pin;.
uulug w. 49, ,aaaas ia s1ibr NH
gels n,.s pub ) W : M ~ Sana ,;nS mir
sonn Sbar S;sip hnhpn spnren
se,sd;eSsaa mnIe. s., soIIte5f oonn Sic
@a,,,1ts,te Sehen. nm Ell uhr am nam.
I;sben mornen it an elner sen unb
tstrnh Orpf. gnnD. Wilt unD Ioaar
Sas Gis Ana r. rem spnren bod, aufs
e;nnnner Inn n1fnebrohen, uno
gnnne nnn Winb fun Sos llebriae.
81 Din NOR snnen ST bersWea aera-
& traYen m;p ner iibride @rl,1b.
Mpnn nos gd,melaen Elm tpenia lana.
sonn mr. iih neht. heIfen mir III einem
,ner anne; Snnpn miener 1ah,. unb Ser
Re,t Cor snnpen mir6 roid1 per1hpinz
Sal, sgiherI;h mndht % melt neniaer
Sra,beI in nonr gf1m6en olf Diele
ma;sa her.,,oehpn,nIsrne mon onrh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
5eite Z.

-- III elmer l~nterreoung, 6dB Der
RongreB Die Brobibitionsfrage ii oet1
Bereinigten stnnten III 9dinoen u111
Ste Mlaft babe, bic un5ufrieoehbeh,
Die mfolge Ser 91irdfiibrung Der
Hrobibitior ertitnnoen lei, 5u befeih.
gen. rgsenn Der @ongreB Die 5rnge,
mas EN- berauidenoes @etrdnf ii, n
Iibernlem Slim n1tsIegte, 70 onB bic
59eritelung uno Der grefalf bon Bier
uno Ieidtem Wein geftattet tullroe
uno 6o1 babel Die Mbiibt 1es Brobi
Observation-Disclosures getpabrt bliebe,
miiroe bel our 2oiiung Der Brage bei-
getrngen per0en, Die iekt fiiidd 5ufpitf
lno n1ebr nn0 Mebr our @rnnolnge
fir unrube III Mmerifa miro tuaren
feline @orte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
Is. 11dr5 1920.
RAD mno Mites 3pie8e:
iprdd be3a8I6 Trabs
i~abrSme8ett.

Su n~ad]tebei,oem nisliben, Der
6olgeIeiitnng merten 33rpiegelpra1
miro bonn bodn. Serrn Sdirmers
bon 8rooten cine Anlpeiinng gegeben.
auf meld)e @eiie fur quite 8ege i'm
Hriibiobr leitens Der 6arner nit gn=
tenn @rfolge geiorgt tperoen tam.
Sad: .Saa oil Mife. lnie mar Der
@inter in Minneiota2s
Mife: ~Mdl falt un0 ihneeig.1
Sud: .3nnn, Mife, melhe 8ege err
martelt bn oieles Sriibiubr?9"
Mife:: ,ad, lhIedter oenn ie. Cred
miro es geben iii 5ille;; fein anitanz
bigger 8eg bis SUM. Die Spuren IN y
ben 8egen iino iest 70 bodl ore
shlitten}pnren lino nit Sano, staub
5trob. Seu, MiIt unb oergleid)en be-
Dedt, 10 bob Dds 8ras out Den Ne1-
sen grin lem miro, bepor Der shnee
bon Sem @ege fort lit. Gin paar ca
ae aelinoes 5riibiabrslpetter miro Die
8eqe lnpaiiierbar modem; 1arrter,
Die nerluden, CUR Staot 81 fabren,
merben in aroberer gntfernl11g oeS
@eaes entlang treiben mHllen, leoer
Bon Ser pier Ruten Der @egeleite
miro in stide 5erriIien iei1, nno es
miro bis our Mtitte bes Sonnlers oall=
ern, bepor oie 8ege mieoer in irgeno
CHEN 3ultano gebradt iino. 9n metBt
Sad, Sic grpBartige Walle Deg
Sdnees, ser bart in oie 5puren 0nrb
oie gdlitten gepreBt miro nno Der
Nusipnrf, Der Dieie 5pnren 5uoedt
balt ben Sdi.1ee mn ss.:s Gi5 I'M W
ae pom Gbmel5en ab; mdbreno oaS
iibriae 2anD lange pom :Sdree be-
freit lit, mioerlteben bieie Spuren Der
come uno Dem @in0, neil lie NIT
0iinaer bebedt linb, un0 Die Send=
tiafeit aebt INNER tiefer nno tiefer N
Oas @egebett, 10 0ab, nadoem Der
Sdnee idlieBlib gei6mol5en, n11o one
@eae tpieoer befabren meroe1, o1e1e
10 tueid linb, baB lie redt 1blimm
aufaeriiien uno Sabrgeleiie nn6 SO.
der 10 tief tperben, ba6 fie getpobnl1d]
fir Sen &eit oes 5ommers bleiben!"
Sad: v@obl. Mife, id ioate benz
ten, bos fon11te Iei6t %berbinoert merz
Sen. @arum madit ou eS nidf 10, ip1e
mir es in unlerm Seim=Iom ma
den. SIS lit Sic einfadlte 5ade in Der
8elt, benz 5riibiabr be5nglib Der
g e nadaubelfen. SSn nrierer Sc
meinId)aft fommen bie 5armer ole
aulamnten nno reinigen ben 8eg IN