davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-09

You will notice that the hoofs extend
backward much farther than those of
the cow or horse. The skin is an inch
in thickness in places and is perfectly
fitted to protect the animal as he runs
through the mass of briers Of his native
wilds. The toughness of this hide makes
1t well adapted for making whips for the
natives.
The giraffe is rarely seen in open
country and it takes q very swift horse
to come up with him.
A most amazing characteristic of the
giraffe is that he can make no sound
Of any kind, Is his vocal cords are either
missing or rudimentary. Another pecu-
nsrity Is that he can 60 months without
water. During the whole dry winter
Evening star., 1943-05-09

courage and energy of his hard-working
practical mother who was yet tender
and loving to the sturdy boys who were,
in their early years, dependent upon her
labors.
The labor she performed was of the
hardest kind, and it was difficult to make
both ends meet, but she managed it and
educated her children, and kept pace
with them as they grew.
There was no higher honor for the
Nation to bestow upon her gifted son
when the assassin's bullet did its cruel
work and James A. Garfield lay dead.
In that hour when her gray head bent
in sorrow above his coffin, no thought of
the cares and worries of that sons youth
fitted through her mind; she remem-
bered only the loving devotion and ten
der solicitude he had for her comfort IN
all his later years. Nobly, indeed, did he
reQuite her. though she neither asked nor
expected a reward.
Mark Twain's Tribute.
Mark Twain, in This Was MY
Mother says: "All dumb animals had
a friend in her. Hunted and disreput-
able cats recognized her at a glance as
their refuge and champion We once
had 10 cats at one time. They were a
vast burden, but they were out of luck,
and that was enough. She generally
had cat in her lap when she sat down,
but she denied Indignantly that she liked
cats better than children; though there
was one advantage to a cat, she'd say.
You could always put r down when you
were tired of holding it.
She had horror OF snakes and bats,
which I hid in pockets and sewing bas-
kets; otherwise she was entirely fearless.
One day saw vicious devil of a Cor
sican, a common terror in the stown,
chasing his grown daughter with a
heavy rope in his hand, threatening to
Evening star., 1943-05-09
g the Mothers of Great Americans

murmur, though she was distinctly above
her mean surroundings. It was at her
knee that Lincoln learned to read and
write in the little breaks that the hard
working woman could make between her
tasks.
II ever a woman was a slave Nancy
Hanks Lincoln was one, but she never
gave utterance to such thought If she
ever harbored 1t. She was happy In the
love of her children, and battled bravely
with the hardships of pioneer life until
death came, and gently as she had lived
she went out into the unknown, leaving
behind her the homely, awkward little
lad, who mourned her death in his silent,
repressed way, never resting until long
months after he got an itinerant preach
er to say above the snow-heaped mound
the words that at last consecrated the
earth In which his mother slept. God
bless my mother" he said one day after
he had reached the highest point Of all
his greatness and as Washington In sub
stance had said before, he, too. said: "Au
am or can be owe to her.
Garfeld's Mother.
In the writer's childhood days he fire.
quently saw the mother of the lamented
James A. Garfield who was shot in this
city on July 2, 1881, and died the follow
ing September 10. President Garfield at
tended the Church of the Disciples of
Christ, or the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, on Vermont avenue between N
street and Logan Circle, and often the
writer saw the President as he and his
family drove up in their carriage. And,
though he does not remember the rest
of the family he still recalls that Mr..
Garfield was always accompanied by his
mother and Mrs. Garfield and that the
former was always paid the most affec-
tionate respect and attention.
Garfield was his mothers youngest
'born and best beloved. When she learned
OF the cruel attempt on his life she wept
and cried, why do they want to kill my
baby?"
This church building had an interest,"
ing career. 1t is said to have once been
the meeting house of the Mount Vernon
M. E. Church, when it was at the north
west corner of Ninth and M streets NV,
and upon being bought in 1863 by the
Disciples of Christ was moved to the lot
on Vermont avenue, where it was con-
secrated June 27. 1869 The first pastor
there was Rev. F. D. Power and the lat
ter filed the pulpit at the time Garfield
was President and for a number of years
afterward. At one time he was chap
lain OF the United States Senate.
When it was necessary to clear the
ground for the laying of the cornerstone
OF the present building, July 2, 1882, the
little frame church was moved back on
Fourteenth street, little nearer to
Rhode Island avenue, and there the con-
gregation met until the new church was
dedicated, January 20, 1884
w P. Lipscomb, who superintended the
construction Of the new church, states
that after its completion the old building
was razed, as the authorities would not
permit it to be moved.
Influenced His Entire Life.
Gen. Garfeld's whole life vas in
huenced and colored by the indomitable
Evening star., 1943-05-09

rided and defied him until he asked her
pardon, gave her his rope and said with
a blasphemous oath that she was the
bravest woman he ever saw He and
she were always good friends after that.
He found in her long-felt Want-some.
body who was not afraid of him.
"She was never too old to get up early
to see the circus procession enter town.
She adored parades, lectures. conven-
tions, camp meetings church revivals-
in fact, every kind Of dissipation that
could not be proved to have anything
irreligious about it, and she never missed
funeral. She excused this preference
by saying that, if she did not 90 to
other peoples funerals, they would not
come to hers
MY MOTHER.
Who matched me as chubby babe,
AS IN her arms / snugly lay,
And made me "pot-a-cake" for her
When she uas young and spry und
gay?
Who Watched me In my slumbers
then
And vigilance then DER me kept;
Who prayed to God no harm Uould
tall
Upon me as in dreams ! slept
Who taught me lisp that little prayer
I'm my poor heart still planted
deep,
That little uerSe lUhiCf runs like this
"No1U lay me do1Cn to Sleep?
Ard os the days ord years spec On,
Ard to manhood grem to be,
Who Arrays had q kindly Word,
A loping smile and kiss for ne7
When aged and bent, Who still was
dear
To me, as in those days OF yore,
Whom did Uatch Uith tender care,
As she had me, in days betore7
And Uheu, in death, she passed dWay,
And gased on her lying there.
For Uhom did then drop tear
For ,Dhor1 did then say a prayer7-
My mother!
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, attended by
President Garfield

1i~htful court until 10 o'clock; when,
making sign to the Commander in
Chief, who was leading Fredericksburg
n1atron through minuet, she called out,
in her clear sprightly voice: Come,
George, it is time for old folks to be at
home"
And this was the woman who reared
our first President. Indeed, her angel
face was always with him until her saint
ly death, August Is, 1889. No fame in
this world is purer than hers, and no
name worthy of more everlasting re-
membrance. No wonder her illustrious
son said: "All that I am I owe to my
mother" Indeed, as long as the Republic
endures, she will always be recalled as
Mary, the Mother of Washington"
In May, 1894, monument was erected
to Mary Ball Washington on the spot
Evening star., 1943-05-09
British Scientists Make
New Vitamin Discoveries
BY Thomas r. Henry,
Star Staff Correspondent.

LONDON (By MaiD Remarkable and
hitherto unsuspected functions of some
Of the vttanins are coming to light in
experiments here.
One is that liberal doses of nicotine
acid, the anti-pellagra vitamin can over
come some of the adverse effects of
heredity.
Another is that vitamin A, lack of
which causes night blindness and makes
a person supposedly more susceptible to
infections, acts as a regulator of the
bone growth of young animals, and
presumably of infants
The first discovery, just announced by
Drs. c. c. Gordon and J. H. Sang of Alb
erdeen University, is at present confined
to fruit flies, the guinea pigs Of senetic
experiments. They developed a race of
Evening star., 1943-05-09

these insects without feelers. This de-
feet, which probably would be fatal to
the organisms in natural surroundings.
was transmitted invariably from parents
to offspring.
But If the flies were fed while in the
larVal stage of their development with
liberal amounts of NICOTINE acid thew
developed into perfectly normal insects.
although they continued to transmit the
de1ect to their own offspring 1t always
could be prevented from developing
however, by overdosing with the vitannin,
Opens New Field.
This discovery. 1t is pointed out, opens
up vast new field of biology. Science
must work out the relations between
diet and heredity in the higher animals
and man.
III an adequate diet can hold IN
hereditary defects says the Science
Committee of the British Council. COM
mentlng on the discovery, "the science of
nutrition, may have many surprises In
store for those who advocate indis-
cr1mlnate sterilization as a remedy for
congenltal defects. For there are manv
indications that the nutrition of the
human embryo in the uterus can tin the
scale one way or the other, lust az in
the case of these fruit flies. Meanwhile
practical outcome of this work is of
immediate value. The power of the VII
tamln to hold up the expression of A.
clear-cut, striking hereditary defect can
be the basis Of new test of 1t in differ
ent sorts of food"
The vitamin A discovery has lust been
reported by Sir Hdward Mellanbv ~
Oxford University. He found that when
young animals sudh as puppies were
brought up on diets adequate in every
respect except this one vitan1in a pecu-
liar deformity In their bones developed
owing to some parts growing at a greater
rate than normal. Fine bones, such az
Verteorae. become coarse and the sharp
edges are blunted and thickened.
Nerves Affected.
In the skull, especially at its base. local
overgrowth of bone had serious effects
because it actually squeezed and killed
some OF the nerves passing to the brain.
The auditory nerve especially was af-
1ected by this local bone overgrowth.
The hearing part of this nerve was the
first to be destroyed, so that the animals
became deaf. At later stage the vestib-
ular division was destroyed, so that the
animals could not recognize the position
of their heads in space, their movements
became inco-ordinated and they stag
gered from side to side when walking or
running.
THE importance Of the observation, i"
says the report, lies in the demonstra-
ton that vitamin A is actually RESPONSE
BILE for restraining and co-ordinating
the growth of bone. When the brake is
taken of by removing this vitamin from
the body, growth Of bone becomes too
active at some points, so that different
parts Of the central nervous system are
squeezed. The remarkable co-ordinating
mechanism which allows the skull and
other bones to adapt themselves to the
size Of the growing brain breaks down" !"
Evening star., 1943-05-09

season, which extends for several
months, he never touches water. He
probably obtains some moisture from the
fresh foliage upon which he feeds.
The most striking feature of these
animals is, of course. their great height,
and next to that their peculiar bodily
markings of polygons of raw sienna
color. with surrounding network OF a
creamy tint.
In my forty-odd years experience IN
drawing animals, this giraffe with his
Chinese puzzle Of body pattern took
the longest to draw-three days OF tedi-
Gus work. All the other animals, 50 far
as remember. were done In one sitting,
but that may have meant three h0hrs
or so, as in the case Of the alligator.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
He's the Tallest Living Creature
Bv H. B. Bradford.

I had not visited the National Zoo
logical Park for long time, although
I formerly spent many years drawing
animals from life there I had read of
their many interesting additions to the
animal family, and the other day I went
there to have a look around.
The day was beautiful, and
stopped by the inclosure where two
great giraffes were awkwardly walking
about OF course, I had seen giraffes
before at the circus. but not at this Zoo.
AS had my large sketch book and camp
stool with me 1 thought I would make
a drawing of one of these towering
creatures.
One of the most interesting things
in life is to look and learn. Natures
adaptation of animals to their environ
ment is most interesting. AS the giraffe
in his native haupts of Northern and
Southern Africa feeds almost exclusively
upon the tender leaves of the acacia
trees, he could not reach his food with
out those long legs and extended neck.
His inclosure was bare of anything
which a giraffe would care for, and
saw him reach between the bars of his
fence for the few dried leaves which
had fallen there. He was at a great
disadvantage for ground feeding, and
he had to straddle his forelegs far apart
to get his head to the ground. He stuck
his soft nose through the bars and put
out his 13-inch CD tongue which he
curled about the leaves and pulled them
into his mouth. What morsel-dried
leaves
Some 19 Feet High.
This giraffe was 13 feet in height, but
some specimens reach as much as 10
feet. They are very swift Of foot but
their gait is very awkward. as they pace
like camel. This means that the legs
on one side both move together. You
have probably seen some horses move
that way.
The southern species has only two
horns, while the Nubian * northern
species is provided with three. These
horns in the young are not firmly at
tached to the skull, but become so in
adult males. AS the horns are so short
and the. ends tufted with hairs, they
are not Of much use as weapons Of
offense or defense.
The eyes of the giraffe are very soft
and beautiful. and Of deep brown
color. There is a short, dark name all
the way down the long neck. One would
have : back-sliding ride should he try
to ride on such Z slanting back. The
long tail has black tassel at It's end
which gives the flies no rest.
Evening star., 1943-05-09


where her body lies buried. 1t was placed
there under the auspices of the National
Mary Washington Memorial Association.
Lincoln's Mother.
Few mothers ever had a harder lot
than did the mother of Abraham Lin
coin. Her maiden name was Nancy
Hanks and she married Thomas Lincoln
when he was % years old. Both were
Virginians by birth, and of what has
been called a 'second-rate family" But
it was only in Nancy's surroundings that
she was like her husband, for in nature,
education and ambition, she appears to
have been quite another person
Thomas and Nancy Lincoln were mar
ried near Beechland, in Washington
Evening star., 1943-05-09

wear it out on her. Cautious male citi-
zens let him pass but my mother spread
her door wide to the refuge, and then,
instead Of closing and locking it after
her, stood in it, barring the way. The
man swore, cursed, threatened her with
his rope; but she only stood, straight and
defiant, and lashed him, shamed him, de-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

Bapit Bius Der 3tp0Ifte bat bie
@inleitung 6es Seligipredungspro5e
ies Bapit Hius' oes 3ebnten e1tgebei.
ZEN. Damit itno nun fir bier Bdpitc
Seligipredungspro5eiie in Der Sdpe'
be, Der Bapit 8eneoift's oes 9rei5ebns
ten, Bius' bes Neunten, Snnocen5 oes
@lften uno Bapit Yius' oes 3ebnten.
Ser leste beiliggeiprodene Bapit par
Bius Der Siinfte, Der i'm Sabre 1927
itarb. 0ie eriten IS Bdpite tperben
als Seilige berebrt. Inter ibren 207
Hadfolgern ipuroe nur 25 oiele @bre
5uteil. Sieben BON ibnen itno ieligges
ipro6en.
0ie 81. &ongregation ser &iten un-
terIu6te in ibrer Sibung bonn %.
Mar5 Sic beroii6en Sugenoen oes
bouanoii6en 81 NJ p toriitenpaters
Gonoers. sSn peitern folgenoen Sit
5ungen perOen IN 8etradt ge5ogen
Die 8unoer Ser gbrp. Weutter 5ran=
ces Gabrini, am 4. Mai; oie beroie
i6en Sugenoen oes gbrp. @iopanni
gepomuceno Si6ioerer, 8ii6of bon
Srient, om 8. S11ni> unb ser Selie=
itredungspro5eB Ser @brtp. Ssmeloa
2ambertini, am 90. Nobenlber.
Gerbanbelt tperben am 13. Mpril
sic @unoer bes gbrtp. Wfi6el Carl
colts, am 25. Mai bie beroil6en Suz
gen0en bes 8enebiftinerpaters 8laciOo
&iccorOio, am 6. Suli Die beroii6en
Sugenoen Der @brn. Gaterina Golpi-
cclli am 81. Suli bie @unber Der
gbrlp. SSeanne De Galois, am 8. go=
bember oie @unoer oes gbrn. geifo.
las bon ser Slue, rnb am IA. 9e-
5ember miro Die Seligipredung Der
gbrtp. Waria guito6io Ser5eri in
Goriflag eebradt.
Sorbereitungen tperoen getroffen,
am 19. Ipril, fir bie llnteriltbung
ser beroilden Sugenben ser gbrp,
Sincen5o Morelli, G.H., am 1S. Wta
Sic @unoer Ser gbrlp. Mutter Ma=
rie SbereIe be Soubiran, am 20. Sunni
ote beroiI6en Sugenoen ser gbrtp.
Wtarie De Gbappolin oe geeupille, am
20. Suli Sic @unoer oes gbrtp. 9r
Senilbo, om &c. Sftober oie beroi,
i6en Sugenoen EapIt Snnocen5' oes
glften (Sbescal6i), am 80. Nopem-
ber Die @unoer ser @brtp. Moria Sor,
res Mcoita uno am 81. 0e5ember Die
beroiiden Sugenoen bes gbrlp. Mn-
tonic Hagani O.S.M.
X X X
9ie Observation-Disclosures in
Tatima
9ie Stride hat, na6 griinoli9er
llnteriudung Der grideinungen in
Jatima, Bortugal, i'm Sabre 1880
erflart, baB bieielben glaubpiiroie
itno uno es muroe Oie 9lnoa6t 5u II.
8. Srau bon Satima offi3ieu amer
fannt uno gutgebeiBen.
Die @eidibte lit fur5 folgenoe:
SIM Sabre 1917 eri6ien oie sner.
ieligite Sunefrau tpie6erbolt brei jun.
gen &lnoern: Sucia oe Seius, 10
Sabre alt, uno ibren atpei 8ettern,
Sranctsco, 8 Sabre alt, uno Sacinto
Marto, Z Sabre alt. Die grl6einun-
gen fanoen itatt in ser Sria @rotte
IN Ser Nabe oes 9orfes Satima in
Hortugal. gs beitebt 5tpiiben bieien
@ri6einungen unb benen in 2ouroe5
pif1p nrnEn NnhnIfhfoif
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
Mittnodb ben 81. April 1943

Webroienlt 5uriidgeiteat nuroen, iol-
len fit Irbeit auf ben Garmen ber-
ange5ogen uno Sarnlarbeiter, Die IN
Die giiftungsinouitrie abgepan6ert
itno, 5uriidgebolt 1perben.
Ser 5tpeite Sell bes Silfsprogram~
mes fir Die 2anotpirtihaft perlangt:
Grganiiierung elmer 2anbarbeiter.
arrnee bon College, uno Sohidul-
ituoenten uno Sreitpiuigen, Die einige
grfabrung in lanbtpirtihaftliden Mr-
beiten baben 1no BEL Der ginbring,,n5
Der beurigen grnte bebilflid iein fol-
len.
9rittens ioa idlieBlid periudt
,peroen, geniigeno biele lanopirti6aft<
li9e Mrbeiter aus oen 8aBanas, Sa-
matca uno Merifo ein5ufiibren, l1m
bas rieitge Brooufttonsprogramm I'M.
Ierer 2anotpirti9aft ourdfiibren 51
fonnen.
@ortfiibrer Der Sarmberbdnbe bat-
ten berlangt, bab Dabis boIle Wa4t-
befusniiie iiber Sebensmittelpreiie uno
gleidermaBen iolde Sraeen pie Wea-
Misunderstanding fir oie 2anomirt=
i6aft uno &oorointerung Der mill.
tdrii6en uno- 5ipilen 2ebensmittelein'
fGufe iibertragen tperoen.
X X X
797 Ser. Gtaatem~Gploatem in Nprb-
afrifa berntikt
0as &riegsoepartment in @aibing'
Ton bat oie 2i1te bon 797 Il. g. Col
oaten, bie in 9eoroafrifa I'M &an1pf
termibt tperOen, ber0ffentlidt. Die
8ermiBten itanmen aus Al Staaten
uno Dem Oiitrift Columbia; aber 3O3
berielben ltammen aus Soma. Siinf
tpeitere 2eute aus Soma, oie uripriing,
li6 auf ser 2iite Ser 8ermiBten itan=
ben, itno in5tpii6en als &riegsgefan=
gene beri9tet tporoen.
gs banbelt it6 ani6eineno Inn Ser
lutte Ser "a. 9ipi iion, 5uiammenges
iebt aus Eruppen bon Soma, Minne-
iota, goro- uno Siio=9afota, Die, tpie
fiir5lib beridtet, auf ienem &riegs=
f6auplab ii6 inn 9ampfe befunoen bat-
ten. @lf Ser 8ermibten 1no Elm &C.
fangener tpurben aus Minneio ota be-
ribtet uno iteben 8ermiBte aus Siio-
9afota. 9tiemano tpurbe aus georo=
Gafota beridtet. Ius Snoian tp1rOen
81 GermiBte uno Elm 8efangener be-
ri6tet uno aus Ohio 46 8er1niBte.
Sopett umfaBt bie omerifaniide
Noro=slfrifa 8erlultliite 867 Sote,
t,799 Gertpunoete nno 1862 Ser
miBte, 5uiammen 4,317 Wann.
9ieie 3ablen iflieben oie 8erluite
in BEN gegenpartigen &fen Noro,
afrifas niCbt Elm.
Die 8ebentnns Nfrifas fir Mfrifa unb
bic Mlliterten
0ie 5iege Ser alliierten Ir1nee in
Mfrifa baben ni6t nur cine gepaltige
8i6tigfeit i'm militdrii6en Gimme,
ionoern itnb BON unibdbbarer 8eoeu>
tung fir BEN 0tonomiiben uno io5ia=
1en Sortl6ritt Der ben1ofraten Ser.
Nationen. Seit Ser 8eiebung Der fran>
5oiii6en &olonien in Noroafrifa our6
sic 9llliierten lit Ser bon ben 9ea5i
ol1sgebungerten 8ep0lferung bereits
cine pertpoue 2eno=2eaie=Silfe an
Mobrungsmitteln augegangen. Obtpobl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

8eltfrieges) offenbarte Die Weutter
eottes ben &inbern, Der &rieg tpiiro
balo gu @nbe foumen, fiigte aber bin
81, oaB, tpenn oie Meni6en nibt auf
b0ren tpiiroen, @ott 5u beleioige1
tperoe elm 5tpeiter, fdredlidere
@eltfrieg folgen. Serner ipiiroe oi
Menidbeit fir ibre 5ablreiden l1eber
tretungen oer Sasungen @ottes Uni
Gerbre6en aller Mrt bon @ott ge5ii9
tigt tperoen our9 &rieg, Sungersno
uno &ir6enperfolgungen. Tim Oies 81
perbinoern, 10 offenbarte bic @ottes
nlutter Sen &inoern, ion Die @elt mel
nem llnbefledten Ser5en getpeibt Uni
our6 Siibnefomml1nionen am Sanls
tag ieoen Monats aufgeopfert tper
Sen. @enn Dos geibiebt, 10 mir
&uBlano befebrt iperben uno SrieOel
eintreten, menn nidt, 10 tperben grob
Srrtiimer iid iiber Die @roe perbrei
ten, tpelhe &riege unO 8erfolgungel
Der Stride na6 li6 5ieben tperoen. Sl
@nten iperoen our9 ibmere 2eiOel
uno Mdrtprien 5u erouloen baben
9lu6 Der 81. Goter miro ibtper oar
unter leioen. Gerldieoene 9tationel
merDen 5erit0rt tperoen. Mber i6lieB
lib miro Die s5iirbitte n1eines llnbe
ileften Ser5ens trirnpbieren uno Ell
ne Mera oes Srieoens miro oe1
Meni i9beit beifieoen tperoen.
@s lit iebr be5ei6neno, oab, mi
mir 5ur 3eit mitteilten, Der 81. gate
in ieiner Haoioaniprade an 8ortlga
Dor etli9en Monaten oie &irhe ben
llnbefledten Ser5en Warid meibte Uni
al6 Gublano eripdbnte.
aatbplii iide MiHionare in China sebe'
2S,500,OOO Gbineien arstlidJe 6ilfc
Die belobigenben Meuberungen be1
unIer 2anb bereilenben Wme Gbion,
&ai-ibef iiber oie iegensreihe Satig
felt fatboliider Wtiiiionare IN Gbin'
bat Die @ufmerfionfeit auf Die &imp
fc uno 2eiben oes hinelii6en Golfe;
gelenft. Seit 1887, erflarte De
&w'ite Serr S. McGomeu, rationale
Gireftor Der @eleaibaft fir Die @lalt
bcnsperbreitung baben in BEN 5lpe
lctten Sabren auein, fatbolil6e Wtil
lionare ni6t lpeniger ais 2S,50O,00(
! Yerionen 1r5tlide &ilfe geleiltet I'M
9210 900 5lii6tlinge nit l1nterfnnf
lmo Nabrung berieben.
g8os Ben fatbolii i6en Oeiiiionarel
lire i6tpieriee Eatigfeit ermoglibte
lpor oie Sreigebigfeit ser omerifani
lhen &atbolifen.
Gbineiilder Splbat ftnbet @ptt III
einem alten Sanf
Colonel WaD, bon ieinen 2eutel
,@eiber 8iiffel" genannt, lit Ell
8auernfnabe aus ser Bropin5 Gbe
fiang, Ser Seimat bes @eneraliiiim'
&ai-lbef. gr tpuroe in Die bineiiid
Mrnee eingereibt unb tpurbe in be
Shlabt bon Eaieurhipang perpunoet
CT tpuroe na6 einem Soipital oe
tempor6ren Sauptlta6t Sanfotp &c
bradt, mo er bic Bflege Ser &ranfen
ihmelter Mnaitaita erbielt. 9ie Sbpe
lter mabnte i'm, er iolle tooesmuti!
iuie Elm Can't in ben gfeiben Ser Drift
li6en Soloaten fGntpfen.
slls er bas Soipital berlieB, bliel
linn Sin To+fnoSA;A+o +,,ohT ,,oL -,