davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-03-05
SCHUYLER AND NICHOLSON

The announcement this week by
Mr.. Samuel ID. Nicholson that he
Mr.. Samuel ID. Nicholson that he
is candidate for the United States
Senate was not unexpected. As
matters now stand. two candidates
in the Republican party are both
officially announced for the race.
We have supported Mr.. Nicholson
in two of his campaigns for the
gubernatorial nomination, and We
were willing to stand by him again
for the governorship, but the ele-
ment that opposed the election of
Mr.. Bailey for mayor. continued to
urge Mr. Nicholsss for the senator
ship, and the result il that he is
now u rival candidate against Mr..
Schuyler. II IL regretsble that this
partisan contest should have been
encouraged and brought to nm issue,
owing TO the dissensions and dis
cord that may arise, and cripple
the party for the regular campaign.
The effort to punish the Republic
ans OF Denver, Mr.. Schuyler in
cluded. who supported Mr.. Bailey,
is most unfortunate from n party
standpoint. In order 10 prevent
this bitter contest, many Republic
ans. friendly both to Mr.. Schuyler
and Mr.. Nicholson, were willing to
support Mr.. Nicholson for governor,
the office for which he is the better
qualified, and has hitherto been the
goal OF his ambition. These sug-
gcstions were made ut time when
Governor Shoup had expressed his
views, that he did not care then to
he n candidate. But some OF
those influences that opposed Mr..
Bailey would not consent to this or
anything else for the sake Of party
harmony, so the fight IL on. the
first and prime motive OF the NAL
contents of the Republican machine
being 10 punish and take revenge on
the Republicans and especially Mr..
Schuyler, who defeated them in the
Denver municipal campaign The
city administration. u combination
of Republicans and Democrats, is
not and should NOT be nm issue in
the coming election. The liepub'
licnn machine element. who cnnnot
control sit schuyler, are ncycrtbe.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
GONE TO BOULDER

Mr. and Mrs Roy Van Dyke ship
ped their household goods to Boul-
der the first Of the week, at which
plnce they will make their future
home, Mr. Van Dyke was essocia-
ted with Mr.. Tate In the cleaning
and dycmg bnsincss until recently
he sold hi. intcrcstlio Mr. Tnte.
We are sorry to lose Mr. Md Mrs
Van Dygc from our town. aud wish
him success in his new undertaking
he viii cngngc IN the rcnl estate bhsi
ness In Boulder.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
AN AUTO COLLISION

Tuesday morning us Bob McDor-
man and Lawrence Rousch were
turning from their driveway into
the main road they were struck by
Ben Wade's car, and barely escaped
serious injury.
None of the occupants were very
badly hurt. Mrs Ben Wade was
thrown against the wind shield and
sustained cut in her forehead and
slight bruises.
Both ears were quite badly dam
aged. McDorman's wheel was
torn off and the rear end damaged
considerably.
Mr.. Wade's Tenders were bent and
lamps injured.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
FIRE At pEEaLEss 1kEAraE

Last Tuesday morning l gasoline
coffee urn tploded, whic might
have result in a serious fire, but
for the pro pt action of the clerks
at the Pee ess. who immediately
called for help and with the aid of
fire extinguisher, soon put out the
blaze. The firA department was
called out and on the way to the fire
one cart wa. badly demolished. One
wheel was h'vken down and they
were unable 20 go farther.
This was I very inopportune nom
ent for such an unfortunate mishap
for had the tifp sbesn seriops the
fire deparim)p ksse been
handicapped ~ ttip1 out the
flames. Z, / = q
The state herald., 1920-03-05
THE CONDITION OF TRADE

According to the weekly review Of
trade conditions, issued by X. q.
Dun and Co., the process OF credit
deflation is making for more cau-
ton in business undertakings. The
report says in part:
Moderated activity in business.
manifesting itself in various degrees
and most noticeable in the East, is
primarily the result of weather con-
ditions financial tendencies and
price considerations. The restrain
ing influence Of recent severe storm,
which have aggravated an already
seriously congested transportation
situation, is still diseernable in de-
Iayed movements Of raw materials
and other merchandise, further im-
reding operations at many establish
ments where sizable orders are
are pressing 'or Shipment
Bradstreet's Review says:
"Thc shortage Of transportation
facilities has exercised hampcring
influence in almost all lines, and
recent severe weather has in many
directions affected distributiyc
trade. In some sections also both
production and retail trade have
been effected by sickness, doubtless
the still existing influenza persist
,ng in n less virilent form. Among
the influences which ARE considered
likely TO stimulate basic industry
in the nenr future is the demand for
railroad equipment which is exepct
ed to follow the return OF the roads
to private ownership. Illustrations
of the extent Of this demand are
found in the reported inquiries OF
the New York Central for 100 loco
motives and $4,000 ears. and con.
templaied ordering OF 80 engines
and upward OF 5000 cars by thu
Sltock Island and Of 1000 ny The
Great Northern, and the need of Il
transit and refrigerator company n
the West for 5000 cars"
The state herald., 1920-03-05
ARMY AVIATOR BREAKS ALL
ALTITUDE RECORDS

Major r. W. Schroeder Of the Uni
ted States army, by plotting u plane
to a height Of 36,O20 feet in recent
test (on Feb 27th) at Dayton, Ohio,
has established new altitude rec
ord.
A thrilling feature occurred III
connection with the descent. 1t is re
ported that just at the moment when
the plane reached its greatest eleva
ton the supply of oxygen became ex
hausted, the pilot lost conscious
ness, and the plane fell for dis
tance of five miles, then, regaining
partial consciousness, he righted
/. the machine and finally succeeded
in making an easy landing.
The altitude attained by the plane
was duly registered by instruments
carried for the purpose. Instruments
also showed that the temperature,
at this greatest altitude to which q
human being has ever ascended, was
81 degrees below zero.
BY this feat Major Schroeder Is
said to have beaten the previous
worlds record by about 5000 feet.
As soon as he landed he became un-
conscious and was rushed to near
by hospital for treatment. The fol
lowing statement, elected from him
during brief periods Of conscious
ness, tells something of his battle
for life above the clouds.
was thinking of nothing but
that wanted to attain a height of
10000 feet, when suddenly the oxy-
gen stopped flowing. Then, all ut
once, it seemed as though n terrible
explosion took place within my head
Ny eyes hurt and could not open
them. ! realized l was falling.
guess | pulled hard OH the stick,
for knew ] must straighten out for
glide. The plane seemed to ride
easy. opened my eyes. but could
see nothing of the ground. l close
my eyes tightly and again opened
them. seeing that was over Wilbur
Wright Field, close to the hangers.
could not land there,
| tilted my machine for u climb,
intending to make sure of u good al
titude and then jump for it with my
parachute. But ut that instant Nc
Cook Field came into view. | guess
| just became an automnton and
came down all right.
II was the Majors ambition to
beach an altitude of 10000 feet, and
disappointed over the result, he has
already announced his intention to
make another attempt.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
THE HOME BUILDING


The home is the worlds greatest
savings bank. Industry aud thrift
are attributes Of any man who owns
u plot of ground and builds u home
on it.
Homes yield the highest interest
of any bank in the world. Besides
being paying investment in fin
ancial way, home creates greater
earning ability. The home builder
is citizen Of the community. He is
interested N seeing property value
increase. 'He is also better work
man.
1t is estimated that one million
new homes are needed in the United
States. All realize to some extent
how urgent is the need for more
homes. Building is delayed in the
hope that soon labor conditions will
become more favorable.
Waiting Tor reduction in construc
tion costs il wasting time, for prices
of materials are not likely to de-
cline until there is a reduction in
wage scales. Price of building ma
terials is made up Of labor costs
plus the cost of raw materials. Pro
duction and transportation of raw
materials are labor items. There
can be no drop IN selling prices with
out the corresponding drop in pro-
duction and transportation costs.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
ONE SOURCE OF PAPER WASTE

We can account for one item Of
waste of paper which is of no small
proportions. II is that used ap-
'parently by every department of
the government at Washington in
sending out lengthy articles telling
Of the wonderful things it has ac-
complished and the still more Won
derful things it proposes to do in
the future-provided always, we sup
pose, that the people allow the pres
ent administration to remain in pow
er. According to these articles,
which are pure political propagnn-
dn, there hus never been such d.spief
did secretary Of war as Mr.. Baker,
and all his subordinntes, or at least
the Democrats among them, are Of
the same stripe; Secretary Daniels,
these articles prove with ease, was
really the man who created the
United States navy, and won the
var with it, entirely unassisted, so
far as we are able to discover; the
railroads, it is true, have run "a lit
tle' behind, the propaganda admits,
hut i the people had elected Dem
ocratic congress when President vii
son asked them to, then things might
have been different and the roads
might have been making money; won
derful things have been accomplish
ed by Mr.. Burleston's postal depart
ment which none can deny; and of
course the country has never had
but one renl President, and he is the
present occupant of the White
House.
That is the gist of what is print
ed. mimeographed, photogrsved or
other wise produced upon these
reams upon reams Of good white
paper sent out nt government expen
se-that IL, Mt the expense Of You
and | and the balance OF the folks.
We nre not protesting against the
use Of the mails Mt general expense
for the pure purpose Of political
propaganda. That is nm evil which
carries its own antidote. Editors
are fairly intelligent, and 30 only II
small proportion of it IL printed.
Readers also are intelligent ard so
what is printed does not deceive an
grcnt number except those who wish
TO be deceived.
But we do feel that il ~ shnmc
to waste good white paper in that
reckless manner in these days o.
paper famine, when prices are driv-
ing ns high ns forty per cent Of the
publications OF some states out Of
existence. The paper thus misus-
ed might hnvc been employed to
carry the news Of serious illness or
epidemic In u thousand communities
10 distant friends, to herald births.
and deaths. md other mntters which
nrr mighty sight more impartnnt
thnn Secretary Bakers opinion OF
his own wisdom and bravery Gu
bn IN. W Patriot
The state herald., 1920-03-05
HoLyok.ist {. ..yo COMPANY
MAsnd ouANSFER
Z things

4
a ~ 'ney "a'S change was made
i A. 4, , r.,u, Auto Co. a few days
found III,
VIA :. Groshans sold his interest
to the members of the Company and
he and his brother in law julius Hoff
man, from Deshler, Nebr. bought the
south half Of the building including
the Holyoke Inn. They will carry
a supply Of Emerson Tractors and
Implements. Mr. Groshans anr Mr.
Hoffman are both experienced and
efficient in handling implements
their success is assured. The Hol-
yoke Auto Co. will continue its same
departments as It has in the past.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
VINO WROTE THAT mEssAeE'

IN view of the cnstigaiion, Presi-
dent Wilson gave Mr.. Lansing for
calling n cabinet meeting, il is mp
pnlling to think what he may do to
the guilty sulprit IL he cvers finds
oat who wrote. the presidential mes
rnge NJ iho opening. of tbc. present
cVpgrcss-npt pcccmbcr- We'd ndvisc
somcbody to keep mighty quiet ill
the storm Is over.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
OKLAHOMA RATiFiES SuF-
FRAGE AMENDMENT.

The Oklahoma Senate following
similar action by the lower house
has passed, by vote of % to IS,
the resolution rntifying the Susan
B. Anthony suffrage amendment to
the Federal Constitution nnd Cover
nor Robinson has declared the net
of ratification by Oklahoma com
plctc.
As ratification by but thirty six
States is necessary and Oklahoma
is the thirty third State to take such
action, favorable action by but
three more States is needed 10 put
the amendment into effect The
West virpinin Legislature is now con
sidering the amendment in special
session and favorable action is ex-
pccted.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

less bent on his defeat II possible,
for the course he then followed. and
in which he won. From the out
look Mr.. Schuyler will prove win
ner.
The ability and genius OF men
must be viewed from different mn.
giles. SO in the present contest
there will be- the viewpoints Us to
ndnptnbility and qualification. Mr..
Nicholson Is good gubcrnn,orinl
timber and would make nm excellent
governor, the office he is the better
qualified TO fill. Mr. Schuyler Ia the
stronger and nblest man for The Sc'i
tac-kocky Mountain Herald.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

q. II. Scbcrmerborn who has been
visiting his son and daughter in
Kansas City, spent few days last
week in IIolyokc. lie expects TO
leave soon Tor Steamboat Springs
where he has business connections
with general store.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

Henry Miller of Cedar Rapids,
Nebraska. has moved his family
aud household goods on n farm
three miles south oil Amherst
The state herald., 1920-03-05

we are inde(fe fed to Mr. Il. L.. J0hh-N
son vice-Presid1 of the Phillips
uoCnty State Ban for the follow
ing i. review ssnsf business condi
tions.
"In busiA ss.s fiuaucia, -
cles' says Mn johnson, "it y ND
generally though that we can loak
for another twelve pnths Of pros
perity. The basis61A this conteu-
tion is the fay yfable positisIp4g
which this coul Try now finds itself.
at is pointed 0lt that the world
is almost stripped lof surplus gods,
America has the Materials for max
ing these goods, also the capital
and labor for making them avail
able for AnC !sl6ll5 Needing them.
So long 1sA.this sssdition prevails
our pros sfGliiY xm ebntinue-pro-
viding vs~wsED1lnuwpst of our
opportunities.
"Business>ip practically every
line continues to flourish without
abatement Labor is in strong de-
mand at the highest of wages. In
stead of the customary winter un-
employment, reports o. labor scare
ity are numerous.
"Price levels of most commod-
tiles sold at retail continue alb
normally high and show decided
tendency to remain high. The fact
is, lower prices cannot be expected
in the face of present scarcity and
tremendous demand. 1t must be
remembered that demand creates
prices.
"The marked decline in the
prices Of farm products since last
summer has caused many farmers
to sell off breeding stock and re-
duce the acreage of different crops.
This action has been duein most in
stances to the fact that the decline
in selling prices has not been bal
anced by corresponding decline
in the farmers high cost of produce
ton.
at is thought, however that the
livestock situation will improve es
soon as foreign exchange rates arc.
adjusted for other arrangements
sSisish viii Fssrui: y. sor.aaI f.o. OF
exports"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
SOmelfir SertiOn.
I si"s SSceppid= nnD 9raperie=S eftiolt z sias

%noor Ford Sbaoes idiben Sic gegen be Come; gbt 9bnen
pertefte Sentlation burh ben paterhrten Tcntlator, Ser obeu IN
ieoem %noOr Sbaoe gcpoben lit - Ser cin5ge SbaOe Der nit einent
Tentilator berqetent miro, uno gibt Sbncn 10 pel o6r aud 10 meniJ
NbgeidoIenbet pe Sc piiniden.
Die nenc @ubor Self @on9ing GeUie ermoglidyt e3 oaB Sic
aaeine etnen &orbang in ein pnar Ninten %uuibdngen fonnen,
ohnc cine ein5tge WeTung oor5mebncn, feline Sd)rouben, fem
Sdrauben5ieber ooer @obrer n0tbiq nidts pcter n0tbiq pe Elm
@onncr. Sic fonnen bn &orbung III weniger ne cine Winue ab.
rebmen nno rtr ben @intcr fortegen, mo i'm 6ritbiobr gleidb ME
Der %dufb0ngen, mo 10 i'm Inuber 6ebaten Dern niht IN 8ebraud,
mo a1f o6e Weie feline @aItbnrfeit %perooppeln.
@ir boben %nbprs in BEN be1en &ertatfSfarben .rno alien ps
tul0ren @roBen. GS it0 oe p%raftiidNten uno bntbariCn SeronOa-
Gorbdn9e, Die albright meroen. Sic boltcn picle Sabre, uno Ole
Softer fr elm $abr ibrer 0ienir ino iebr nldBg. &onnen Sic
ferein mo betradten Sic 0eielben.
&eranSa Sings.
9eiuhen Sic uniere 9ag Sefton fr Gorh HugS. 8raS,
6ibre mo sic not1rfabene alearfl5r 2inGn Mugs ino local fWr oe-
len 3ped. 9riagen Sic Dos WfoB BON Shrer Geranou, uno mir per.
BEN einen &u9 fir Sic finOen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
Mid)t ieoer it;cbIt.

9a$ bon Gtcfan @roBmann Der.
m,sgebene DGagcbub" er5dblt Ole
~folgenoe 5cittr0itIid)e 6cidifte
3otiaden tr0iten ntebr aI3 8c0nn.
fen. &iir3lih mittoqs lit elmer al
ten Game II eincm &ouie aui Dem
Napriihen Glub in Shone,
berg cine &e0erntappe nit $4,000
Wnrf entriiien mor0en. 3Dct HGu.
Der moren ser alien i5rau BON Dem
Sanfgeidl0ft bis 81 ihrer @obnung
nad)geidliden. Nltf Der Ireppe ent.
reiBen lie ibr Die Ytoppe utr rem
mem oupon. Sic alte Game, be-
ber5t, nm ibr @cIo beiorQt, thirst
0en H0llbern i6reieno nah. go
icrt entitebt ottf Dem 9opriihen
&loB @olob, @cidreie, @eremue.
Ser &Glber nit Der 2eoertoid)e
bobnt lid nit einem Hcpolper @ohn.
Sod id)on lin0 neue &erfolgcr BIN
ter ibm. ga offnet er Ole 2e0er,
maple mo ltreut Die Souienomarf-
id)eine inter Sic 2eute. Sic Scr.
folger Itiir;en iiber Die brauncll
Happen Snoes, trob oes Sd)ie.
benS, miro Der S~piBbube pom Goli-
5iiten feltqcbulten un0 ms 8ciung
MS gebradt. Sort ~unteriudt man
i'm. Gr bat BON 0en $1,000 Qtart
nur meEr 5000 Wtarf BET lid,. Nun
oenft Die 6rau, Die reitlidcn TO-,
900 Mart Iiuo uerlorcn. Ser 0ich
bat lcine GerioIger ST bethlehem per.
luht uno er bat lid) ltber 0a3 ilUc
II @eien oe9 &crliucrS pom 1920
nid)t get0uld)t 60 0enft Die
uIte 6ruu unb tlogt e. i'm Vtor1en.
b.ntt Der n&oiiiiten 3eltuna" !Ibet
ldon am Nbcuo mtB Die SOB" be-.
ttnncrl, oaB hire m%iiantbrop,idc
Yuiioiiung pom 9crlincr Wtenidlen,
itlug 1920 uid)t berehti1t mar. Ser
a!tcn Trau limo uon oen 10000
Mart, oIe Ser Hduber ieiucn &criol.
germ Sunpori $1,000 Mart 5uriifge,
ite0t pcr0cl. Gle &cute. Die it'd
nm sic Sheine bnlQtcn. lino njtt
sn Gicbcn acruoroen. MIR en- elm.
slser (auienonarfidein fcbItc. mt0
c5 lit nitlt olt99eidlloiicn. ooS ocl
enc Stein pom @ino pcrtritbcn
morocn. mobrihciuIih in cine 0cller-
lrde pcriIoQcn lit, 6rciIit &C
Itob nicE allies bel bcIen 2id)t. am
Yfittag, oui Dem @ouriidlen &lnt.
Gncr lab ocn onocrcn OH Ore Gin.
ger. Nuh mlterlaQ Der etnStlnc
Der ipontoncu WaIieniugpeitlou Su.
GtlHitCu Ser @eranbten, Smmcrhtn.
Ser Qotbcitano erduidt, nod lino
r;d)t ale Tlebe,
GSruntfurter 3citungO
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
Tarmarbeiter rar,
TarmproDnfte ebeniO.

Sic rrltdltbarc antcrifu1lIhe Gr0C
briuat hunoertidItig 6rllft. mcnn lie
hinrcjhcno bcnfcrt ltuo anacidt miro.
Nber 1prun lie iticiutllttcrIidl bchun-
0clt miro, luCnn uldlt sic erfor0cr.
Iichc Nrbcjt filr lire Tltrd)cn ul0
@cctc mobjl Qcn1ndt mcrocn fonm
BARN miro nud) 0icic fruttbore one
rttuuiihc Gr0c pcrinQcL. un0 0ic Mn
3cld)cn filr cine loldc Nulnmitdt nlrb
rem Iih.
Die [hCueruna Ser NuhrunQ2mittrl
lit idlon cine ultc Wtitlhtc. Nur Nuat
meuiQitcu lino oarou Sic Turncr
Idulo; melt mcbr lic1t Sic Stulo
bcim (rou2portneitn, ocm 3lpiidlcu.
hon0tl. Ser Nrpiitntudtrci uno ser
SnitcuIoiiatrit Sic uui Dem @c
bIcte Ser Observation-Disclosures
hcrridt.
C02 1lte ltebcl Ser (huicruu1 olIcr
FarmproouftC oijrftt. nadl 0tn Wc.
ridltcn ans luGnoIidcu Cjitrjftcn 81
'tllicGc1t, uudllteu Nerb't nod piCl
itllimmtr ais bj5hcr uor ms or.
itchcn. Ser &ricQ hat Sen Sarncrn
cjncn gfnBeH Sheil ihrer N~rbcit@trditc
Qcuommcu uno lie Ben Wuuitiou2.
iobrjtcu }lpciilhrt @er ijh picIlcjdt
ser Anltd1t blnlub ooB nit entire
tcnocm TriCocu Sic 2jrQc cine
@ciicuud criohrcu miir0ciL Der miro
bulN c,uiehen onb cr iitl geirrt hot.
Genm ojc Ecitltelunlen or5 StanNnrN
GuiIu Eroot Strpitt lniicn crtenucn
ouG Dir Hdcrb0utr mthr ais il unttt
0tu itorftn Nrbci.rrmaUutl Icioer
mo lid ujdlt auoCr@ I'll hclicn rpilicu
OILS 0urh Ginitrdufuu9 lhrcr NltS
iant Die Nedtr. Sic ejltutlid) Wci
sen. Npllrn Mats. SAFER une &ar.
~toifcln troltn Ioucu mtrocn TN lin
idrGc einlGitrdntt uno NrulNum
NINA lnt0 ocrlIcd'cn neuiltr Tr
beitSfrdite oerlar9cu0t 2julc trcttt
an Die Sttucu Ser mehr auiprudi4
pollen Gro0uttc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04

Sobalo oie Der. Stdnten troden
puroen Die man 10 gu ingen
pflegt = ertpuhs Die 2ieferung bon
0orrdten an Ser 8ren5e entlang fir
Die merifduiihen Streitfrdfte 81
einem 0eif0ft eriten Ranges, -
In beItanoiger SarmOnie nit Der
&Iefentng omerifauiider Batronen
an Die Werifaner. SelbitoeritdnO.
lid miro Der gauge 8oo5e. uno
Sd)ieBbanoel gebeim betrieben; aber
oas 0ebeimnis lit ein 3iemlid ofie.
res. 8ie omerifaniibe Vtilitar'
un0 3iuilbeboroen piiien manfes
oapon, aber nod LANCE nidlt aaeS;
il MAIDEN bin Ih0 wieoer einen
2an3, aber iebr ielten einen bon
~eriter BroBe. llno amerifunild)e
SolOnten oermeioen in Der 3egel
geididt, fif) in oerartige 8ranS'
uftIOnen oernifeIn 3u laiien. 81.
piliIter. Ole i'm @eihdit iiuo, &c.
len maudmaI eiu bisteu meniger
Dorlid)tig 81 @erte.
ltno Der omeritoniide 0renj' go.
ttoujQenoienit lit un5uldn9lid &c.
mug uno fam nid)t mebr leiIten,
ic LANCE er nod 10 liidenbaft lit.
lin i'm pieI mirfiumer 81 MAIDEN,
miiBte ooS Wtanuidlaiten : Nuf9ebot
beocutenb pcrgr0bert peroen. 6lie'
ger mirfen NIT Der 2%aonaerie gu
iummeu, f0nnen uber ulId) nllr be-
nimmte Abituitte Der langeu @ren.
sc ocden, ielbit Die mbeoingte
9cpalitdt zines ieoen WnnneS Dor
~GuSgeieet, nomit aber anid)etneno
L.'d)t INNER 5u retlueu III.
Gen groBten Cell oe5 SaDrcS iii
Der 6luB nid)t 10 rgronoe", oaB
nift elm 8od5ug, gefiibrt Don Ell
mem Wiann, melher gcnilgeno orts'
tunoig lit, ibr 5iemliA Ieidt iiber'
qltcren mo IT'D an Armeepoltcn por'
beioriiden tonnte. Nm itdrtltel
>lntrieb fehlt Is nlbt. - oenn ole
Begieroe DER WteYitaner nad) Wtunl.
ton miro bodltena Don Dem groBen
omlerifaniiden Glrlt noU itbertrot-
len. Wtitunter bab9n Die Meritaner
90 Genta - u0er 30 Gents IN mtrt-
lld)em Wel0e - fir cine ein5lge Ya-
trone be5ablt, mo Der @etrantepreta
iii entipred)eno bod. Iuber Dem me.
rifunildcn Ylllaue DerOen audi pie
la Sorten importierter Meinc uno
Spirituoien ~pcrtouit, ST. eincm GIT
ten Seil aus oen Ger. Stuaten ielbli
Itammeno. Sn pteIen 6daen lit Der
@ouocl beioerieit3 mr. elm Sault)-
banoel; Die Iauid}mlttel lino 10
tatlQhlld) @elo erlteu Hange5!
@atronen iopobI wie @etront MO.
den meiitens oie Reiie III OtelerIei
&erflet0unQen, mo nod b~elt0nolg
ueriaQt man auf nere Gomouflage!
Ser aurioiitat haIber lei bier mur
nod cine unlluglt obgeiaBte Sen-
ounQ erp0bnt, Ole aus lauter aod'
geabmten @iiriten beitano, - ale
@uritpellcn aber moren nit ietnen
Stnap3getrdnfen gefiillt.
Sci @ef0roerumgen III Nadlt mo
Rebel, bcrilbcr uno %biniibcr, milroen
Gle be|iou0eren &ertlcioungen natilr-
lid gegenitdnolos iein. Sier gilt
es einfa6 unbemertt ourh3ui6liip'
zen, mo Die expedition bot entIue-
Ser ~getponren, ooer ueripielt,