davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04

Powers of attorney executed on the
hank OF stock certificates used 10 con-
neotion with the transfer OF shares re-
quire to be stamped in addition to the
tax on the transfer OF stock. Powers
OF attorney 10 sell or trauafer govern,
ment bonds are taxable.
A 10-cent stamp is sufficient upon q
proxy for use 10 voting at an election OF
officers of an incorporated company,
without regard TO the number of sigma
lures.
Revenue stamps are not required on
the reports of earnings and dividends
and reports OF condition made to the
comptroller Of the currency by national
banks. A stamp is not required on re-
turns of national banks Of notes in
circulation made Rsmi annually to the
United States treasurer.
In regard to the cancellation OF
internal revenue adhesive stamps,
which the law requires to be by
writing or STAMPING the initials Of the
persons using the same anu the date
upon which the stamp shall he attached
or used, it is held that tho initials and
tine year alone will be sufficient. This
cancellation may be by writing or inn
printing with hand stamp. Old
stnmps issued under repealed acts can.
not ia used in lieu Of stamps required
by the present law.
Collector Wells yesterday received
"a, 600 proprietary stamps, which were
turned over to the retail agents, Il. r.
Robinson & Co.
All persons liable to the tax must
pay this week. as beginning on Mon
day 90 par cent will he added to tn,
bills of delinquents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04
nov a sA1LoR,s pAY GOES.
Jack Tar squanders His Wages, Sometime
by Proxy.

by Proxy.
New York Press,
What do the iack tars in the navy do
with all their money! has often been
asked, although most people have
answered the question to their own
satisfaction beforehand by deciding
that they spent it the first chance they
got. Many Of the younger or newer
ones do get rid OF their cash at the
first opportunity, but then they spend
it themselves and get their moneys
worth, or what they think or are made
to believe lie thsir moneys worth.
Those who are really warm 10 their fol-
lowing seldom take all their wages from
the pRymaster. They let him Keep il
during the cruise and draw per cent
interest ON it until the cruise 10 over.
Then, of course, some spend il all be-
fore they go back to tho ship. They
have good time all in lump, and
are satisfied to wait for extravagaut
days again until another cruise is over.
These are the men whu have no one ex-
cept themselves to care for. While on
ths man of-war they need not 60 short
of anything. and yet not use their
money. Moreover, they will probably
attend to their duties better and have
much finer time when ths cruise is at
en- end.
Those who have wives or families or
relatives to care for usually send their
money home regularly aud faithfully.
Often. however, their confidence is
meauly abused. Married inen make up
this class. They send their wives com
Portable incomes, and that ia all these
wivss care for them for. These are the
M nyhn nj g.. Ia
| there was in marriage in money way,
with the additional advantage or con
venience of not having husband
around much. Unluckily for women
Of this class, not all jack tars eau
maintain wives. Only chief petty
| officers or first rate petty officers can
| afford the luxury OF marriage, and even
they have to watch out pretty keenly
not to impair the due to their better
halves. IN
| Many OF these better halves are ad-
venturesses pure and simple, who make
it business to get acquainted with
naval men, make an impression, got
married and then take the money sent
to them and do what they please
marry someone else at another navy
yard belonging to another snip some
times, and keep track OF the cruises Of
the vessels.
This order men seem to fall most
easily before the adventures. AND
when they discover their mistake, and
have obtained divorces and are free
again, usually get back into the SAME
boat.
Still, many a woman lie sailors wife
who has not seen him for years who il
just as good and true and loving III
woman ever was. She takes care oil
baby while he is away, and almost die,
for Joy when she can meat him at tn,
end of a cruise. Sailors, too, in many
cases are Just as true to their wives
although sometimes with them only
two months 10 three yeara. Then,
again. others slave simply that a sor
or daughter brother or sister,
may get an education and will not have
to work as hard as they do. or ar,
sailors so thsy can earn enough to keel
an aged parent out of want.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04
THE LATE JAMES {. PRICE.
A Citizen of Wilmington whose Memory
Will Long he Cherished.
Every Evening, July 26th

A Citizen of Wilmington Whose Memory
VIII Long he Cherished.
Every Evening, July 2sth.
There was laid away today in the
church yard Of the Old Swedes Church
one whose memory will live and he
cherished by thoss who knew him
we'll, so long as they all shall live.
James E. Price was born almost with
the century in Wilmington, then only
a small village. His father was one of
the early pioneers and was largely
interested 10 establishing the milling
interests on the Brandywine, which
after ward, under, the management of
his SONS, James L. Price, John ii.
Price and Joseph T. Price, together
With William Lea, mada the Brandy
wine mills fpmous throughout the
world under the then system Of making
-four and corn meal, which were
shipped in immense quantities to the
West India Islands and 'toimany ports
in South America, bringing in return
the products OF those oountries home
to ue.
Mr. Price built and resided for over
half century IN the huuss now owned
and occupied by Senator Gray. The
writer has often heard him Hpenk of
planting with his own hands the trees
10 front of that house. No man living
was held in highsr respect, command
ing the confidence, regard. love and
esteem of all who knew him. Gentls
as q woman, full OF sweetest kindness,
sympathy for all in trouble and love
for all the world, were the qualities of
his nnhle nature, II were asked to
name the pre-eminent characteristic OF
his life should say twas the gantls-
ness Of his nature. Ellis life was
gentle. and the elements so mixed in
him that nature might stand up and
say to all the world, This was a
man.
Mr.. Price married early 10 his life
the daughter OF John Gordon, lead
ing citizen of the State, Kent
countain by birth. Six children sur
vive him. Anne G., VINO intermarried
with John Marshall Winchester of
baltimore, father Of james Price
Winchester, who has returned to the
homo of his earlier ancestors; Margaret
Price, who intermarrisd with Joaiah
Les Johnston of the late clearinghouse
| of Johnston Brothers Sc Go. of Balti-
more; Mary, who intermarried with
John Campbell. a distinguished surgeo
OF the United States army, and who
rendered most efficient services to his
country during the War OF the Re
hellion; James Edward Price, Jr.,
who for many years was associated
with his father in the milling bust
ness, now a resident of Baltimore
Katharine Gordon, who intermarried
with W. Graham Bowdoin, OF the we'll
known bankinghouse Of Alexander
Brown e. Sons OF Baltimore, and
Sydney Price, who resided with hel
father In Baltimore, whsre he passed
away surrounded by the love anG
gentleness OF them all & X.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04


An interesting story about Captain
Eulate of the late Spanish warship
Vizcaya, who ia now sulking In his
Imprisonment at Annapolis, is related
by the New York Times. 1t was at La
Guayra, Venezuela, in 1891, when rhe
city was raided by one of Dictator
Mendoza "a generals, and all tho foreign
merchants aud seventeen foreign con-
suls we're thrown into prison. The
American consul happened TO escape
the net, and, rowing out to the only
foreign warship In the harbor, he
asked for aid. The ship WAS tho Jorg
Juan-testroyed at Nips the other day
-and Its commander was CAPTAIN
Eulats, then sub.lieutenant. The
consul'a story was hoard with gym
nathy, and the guns and men of the
Jorg Juan vera instantly placed under
his orders. The diotator's general waH
Immediately informed that the town
would be bombarded il the prisoners
were not released within twenty
minutes. They were released. The
Spanish government was indignant at
the action of it's Lieutenant. lie was
ordered hack to Havana, deprived Of
his command, and sent to Moro Castle.
A court-martial was ordered, and the
lieutenant was charged with pirstiuul
acts at La Guayra. Before verdict
was rendered, the snanish government
had received the thanks Of nineteen
foreign governments, ranging from the
gigantic empire of Russia TO the Queen
of Hawaii. This opensd the eyes OF
Spain. She recognized the Injustice
done to Eulate. He was released from
custody, received one Of the highest
naval decorations, and was placed on
waiting orders. Within short time
he was made captain in the Span ish
navy and appointed chief of the arsenal
in Havana.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04

ter shows that an improyised feet,
thorouhly well armed and manned by
men who can shoot. may be u far more
formidable sea force than lie sometimes
supposed. We do not wish 1t to be sup
posed for a moment that we desire to
trust to this fact; still, II III worth
nothing.
So much for the special lessons OF
the battle. There remains one general
conclusion which must be mentioned.
The battle shows that tina American
navy is a most efficient fighting ma
chine. We did not want to be told that
here, for we knew il already and
realized Of what stuiI the lions whslps
were made. They did not, however,
know 1t on the Continent though ap-
Iarently they know it now. For our
selves we hava little doubt that the
American feet could face even that of
France without any great risk Of dis.
aHter. No doubt by all the rules the
French fleet is ten times as strong az
the American, and ought to he able to
however, OF that we bellows that IL il
were usedful-it will not be, as A merica
will not be attacked by France without
our bhhlbb q maui III tho Sutuc -i'"M
son aud Dewey and the officers they
have the happiness to command'-to use
Nelson's praise = would he able to
destroy French chips Of vastly superior
power just az we did hundred years
ago. The American gunners would
keep cool and bit every time. The
French would get excited, and fire too
high nr too low, and lose all the adj
vantage Of the best guns and BEST ex-
plosives in the world. AZ for the Ger
man and American natives, there can
of course be no comparison. Tho Cor
mans are fine sailors and brave men,
but naval struggle between the United
States and Germany would be very
short aud very complete. It would sur
prise the Emperor no doubt, who
thinks himself invihcible, but his salt
confidence cannot alter history. The
English have habit OF winning at sea,
and the Americans have shown us that
they have inherited the habit to the
fullest possible degree.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04
the LATE JOHN pARrRiDs e.



Elkton, Nd, July 2s.-The will of the
late John Partridge was filed for probate
in the Orphans Court yesterday. Miss
Ellen j. Broughton, a cousin of the de-
ceased, is named as executrix of the will,
and also of the will of his sister, Miss
Jane H. Partridge, who died several years
ago, leaving an estate valued at about
$4,000, in trust to her brother, John
Partridge, during his life and giving him
power to appoint his successor to carry
out the provisions of the will.
On the death of Mr.. Partridge the follow
ing requests, made by his sister, became
operative: To Mrs. Mary McIntire, widow
OF James Mclntire of Delaware, 81 900;
Margaret A. Gilpin, $1,000; William r..
Gllpin, $500; Henry H. Gilpin, $500; DR..
Thomas Gilpin of Delaware, $500; John
Gilpln, $500; David Gilpin, $500; Charles
I. Gilpin, $500; Margaret McIntirc,
daughter of James McIntire, $500; Annie
Mclntire, daughter of James McIntire,
$500; Elva Gllpin, daughter of w. r.
Gilpin, $500; Helen Gilpin, $500; Ollie
Gilpin, daughter of H. II. Gilpin, $500;
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Wright (nee Holdings.
WORTHY of Baltimore, 81 900; Thomas II.
Benton Hollingswortb, 81 900; Mrs. Flora
Henderson, (nee Hollingsworth), 81 900;
Rosa Hollingsworth, $500; William G.
Hoilingsworth. 1000; Miss Ellen Hol-
lingsworth, $500; Malcolm Gilpin, $500;
Miss Flora Wright, $500; Miss Ellen
Broughton, $500; William p. Gilpin,
$500; vestry Of Trinity Protestant Episco-
pal Church, $1,000, to be invested and
the annual income therefrom to be ap-
piled to the annual expenses of that
church; to Elkton Cemetery Company,
$500, to be invested and the interest to be
used in keeping the family lot in good
condition; one-half of the residue OF the
estate to the General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
United States for the relief of the widows
and orphans of clergymen and for the
aged and infirm and disabled clergymen
and one-halt of the residue to the con,
yention of the Protestant Episcopa
Church of Maryland for the Church
Home and 1nfirmary in Baltimore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04
"JoHN AND JoNATaAN.,

John said to Jonathan:
Nv hats gone wrong with you
Waking all us quiet folk
With Yankee.doodie-doo?
You're not sole owner Of the earth
From Cuba to Luzon---"
"Are all the iingoes our side, dad"
Said Jonathan to John.
John said to Jonathan:
Where do you come in2
Spain's inside her own backyard
You're not tho Cuhans' kin;
One can't be always sqiiaring up
When someone's put Upon
"Was Byron an AthenianT'
Said Jonathan to John.
John said to Jonathan;
"Can't you draw it mild?
A quiet talk may do them good,
But war'll drivethem wild.
He's got some pluck left in him vet.
This proud old Spanish Don"
"Drake's q sort o. cousin O. mine''
Said Jonathan to John.
cay" said John to Jonathan,
That sort Of talks all right,
But is 1t only cbiyalry
That stirs you up to fieht2
There is u place called Wall street,
And we know its goings.on---"
"New York's not the United States'p'
Said Jonathan to John.
II do admit" said Jonathan,
Pm plaguey apt to brag; ~
You're notso meek yourself, my dad,
When others taunt your flag;
But, now we've settled down 10 work,
You'll find the Dragging gone
Well not disgrace the family"
Said Jonathan to John.
sydney IN. S. WI Town and Countr
ourlal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04
Jr.. o. U. a. N. New nan.

Laurel, July 28.--The new hall Of
Vigilant Council, Jr. 0. u. A. NJ, was
dedicated on Tuesday evening. The pro.
gramme was as follows; Music, Laurel
Cornet Band; prayer, the Rev. o. w.
Woodall, D. D.; address, the Rev. W. NJ.
Schall of Wilmington; music, band; ad-
dress, Prof, Tammany; duet, Misses
Nettie and Bessie Hearn; address, Con-
gresham Handy; music, band. At the
conclusion of these exercises the hall was
inspected. DIR. Woodall made an address
and patriotic songs were sung. The hall
is in the third story of the Bacon Block,
corner of Market street and Central ave-
nue., and elegantly furnished.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04

The authorities at Portland, Ore,
believe that they have solved the prob
lem OF economical street sprinkling,
and the explanation OF the way they do
u ia revelation of how that far
Western city 10 gridironed with street
railways. There are at least thirty
miles OF track within the city, as ths
contract for Hprinkling covers that
amount OF highway on which rails are
laid. Each mils of the thirty ia to liz
sprinkled once daily, Sundays excepted,
the work to be done by the street rail
road company with a motor sprinkling
cart Tho city furnishes the water,
and the railroad company distributes il
for S400 month. Not counting the
cost Of thu water, the expense ia about
sl3 per mile per month. That is cor
tainly less than 1t would cost the city
to do ths work through it's Street De.
partment. The cost psr city lot OF fifty
feet frontage 10 about aevon cents o.
month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04

Halifax, N. S., July 2s.-The de.
aision Of the court Of inquiry, given
here today, exonerates Capt Henderson
and the officers of the shin Cromarty-
shire from all blame in the matter Of
ths Bourgogns dissstsI.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04

A dispatch from Washington says
l07, 062 Delawareans are without the
free delivery of mails, except where
furnished 10 spots by the experimental
rural free-dsliyery service.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04
MANY WARREVENUE RULINGS
An Important Document Re-
ceived by Collector Wells.
DECISIONS ON THE NEW LAW
Valuable information for the
General Public.

Many Disputed Points settled by N. q. Scott,
Commissioner of internal Revenue, Who
Points Out Some of the Things which Are
Exempt. t"r
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04

it's local agents nc we'll az through its
general agent. ANY agent of the CON-
pnny who is discharged with the duty
Of delivering policies to policy holders
and receiving the premium, would be
authorized to affix and cancel the stamp
on behalf Of the company. A stamp
must be attached to premium notes as
we'll aH to policies.
As to mortgages, it is the general
principle that a mortgage is not valid
az such until it is admittsd to regis
tration. mortgage, nu matter what
the date, should not be admitted to
registration when presented on or after
July lst, 1893, until there is attached
and cancelled the proper revenue stamp.
| An original lease requires a stamp.
No stamp 10 required on a cocy
executed by the parties at the time Of
the original lease.
Ii live stock ia sold at an exchange
or board Of trade or other similar
place, either for present or future de
livery, the sale, agreement of sale, oil
agreement to sell must be evidenced by
bill, memorandum or agreement Il
be delivered by the seller to the buyer,
and this evidence should have stamr
affixed as required In the act, viz /: One
cent on 800 and ON each 800 or frao
ton thereof, additional. one cent.
Where telephone companies have
lines extending into iLore than one
collection district. the return may be
made to the collector of that distric,
In which the principal business Office
OF the company is located.
Contracts and agreements betweer
subscribers and telephone companies
for the placing of a telephone, ant
payment thereof, are not subject /,
| stamp tax.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-11
Qusldno.
Deuti6latto.

Qm. 5reitag fonb i'm meiBsn
@aole bes &Dnigliden 59lo7es gu
8erlin bic Seierli4feit Der G6lies
Bung ber 8ei9stagSiiBung ftatt. Die 5eier
mar, pie iibli9, cine iiberaus gldn3enbe. Die
@piben Der MilitGrz unb Slottenbe6Droen
unb bic 6o6en @.aats6eamten tparen in 9roz
ber BAIL erI9ienen.
&aiIer @il6elm berGa8, in ber Uniform Der
@arbe bu Corps, umgeben bon ben 5ur 3eit
in Serlin neilenben prin3en uno einem
glGn5enben Stube, Die Sbronrebe, Die bdufig
burb 8~eifausruFe unterbro9en purbe.
Ssn 8e3ug auf Die ge1ebgeberif9e @rbeit
bss Rei9stages iagte Der Saifer unter 4nz
herem:
uNuBer ber gertGrtung beg 5eeres unb Der
6lotte, tppburn Der Srie0e oes Eei6es gez
fi6ert p1rbe unb cine berme6rts @drartie
ber MISUNDERSTANDING beg europdiTGen 5riez
bens gegeben 1T, 1T Der @burufter Der 0eutz
5Gen nuspdrtigen poGitit gum Iu5Orud ges
fommen."
llebsr bic 8e3iebungen atpii9sn 0eutI6@
lamb unb ben Ser. Staten fugts Der Sal
fer: .Oie gegierung tpirb in %oofIitsr Meiie
bic ibr burh bic Neutralitdt auferlegten
pfli@ten erfiiGen, pirb aber audi na4 ardf@
ten Die oeutI6e @4ifffa9rt unb ben beutz
16en Sunbel gs9en S4ooen unb 8eldItigunz
gen ihiiBen."
l1eber bic 9ineTiIde 6rage duBerte ft6 Der
aaiTer pie fplgt: r9ie @enoung zines Sc
16naoers na9 8taO>Sf3uu, um 8ergeltnng
fir Die Grmorbung beuti9er MiIiiondre gu
~berlanoen, bat rs m0glih gemu6t, I'M fern
lana ee6eq:en unb burdaus 'gereaten 8uniG
gu befrieoigen, in Sitaiien SUB gu fafisn,
UNI unIern 6anbel 81 entpideln unb nns
mi1itdrii6 bort %fef3uieBen. Dies 1T gu
Gtanbe qsbra9t tporoen bur9 Elm freunoz
f6aftli6es @%inDertdnbntB nit @bina unb
o6ne cine @t0rung Der 8eaie6ungen 3tpii9en
Oeut16lanb unb onberen Stauten."
9es auiIers 8eoe f6lOB init einem 0ul1t
an ben 9ei6stag fit bic Grlebi9ung pi9z
tiger pfGi4ten.
Dim Mb.nb fanb i'm WeiBen Saale bes
e6GoNes Elm 9aGabiner ftatt, gu pef6em
ale qrin8sn, Mitglieber beg 8unbesraths
unb bes 9ei6sta9es unb bic Stabsoffi5isre
Der Mrmee unb Siotte erf9ienen tparen.
9rin3 Seinri9 bon preuBen 1T 0onnerss
tao in aiao-S19uu angetommea.
Der aaiier Dtrfol8t ben 9erlauf beg
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-11
charlottesville.
Gifenbahn=11nf6ae.

9ur6 Cine 3erbrofsre Wei9e b~erunglidte
am Sonntag Na9mittag in Columbus,
Sbio, elm grcuriions5ug Der pitts
burg, Sort Wapne &c gbicagrz8aDn,
Der auf ben @elei1en Der @leDelanb, Mfron e
golum6usz8a6n in Die 6tabt einFu9r; orti
Mog9ons puroen 5ertriimnert, Elm Mann,
3l3en 6rb DOn 2ouisbiQe, D., get0otet UNI
bret anoere berlebt. Ser Bug mar I'M Door
gen pom Sften unb Siiben angefommen, I'm
Camp 8uI6ne4 in bieier @tubt 81 Be uden,
unb mar FINER BON ben 81 Spe3ial5iigen, Die
tpdbrenb bes Sages eintrufen. gr fu6r al5
Die 8peite Geftion bes reguldren Bafugierz
5uges unb beItanb aus II bolgepfropften
@aggons. Qls tr an Der G6aIez@truBe ii6er
Die Weife fu6r, purbe bie1elbe BON Der 2otoz
motibe aus Der ri9tigen Gage gef6oben un6
n1ter benz nd6Iten Wdgen bra9 1ie e%nt3tpet.
Die 2Ofomotibe Iprang nun bonn @eleiTe,
mu4lte 1i4 bur9 bas @rbrei6 elmer iteilen
8OI4ung unb f9lug I'm. Der 2ofomotibz
fuRrer Sames Gins6art unb Der .0et3et
2ouis Grib, Die our rs9ten 3eit u6Iprangen,
fanen nit g~eringen @erlebungen bapon,
ebsnfo Gonoutteur So6n Charlton.
Ils Die 2otomotioe um16lug, rib fe brei
Mnggons nit, bic ~bouitdnbig 3erit0rt purz
Den, Der erite fiel auf Die Seite in ben
9anmgraben urO bic entieBten Pafd9iere
ipurOen 8nil4sn i6ren Siben etngetlemmt,
roROem ie ge60rig 5uiammengeriittelt MAJ
rem. Der 3peite @aggOn fu9r segen einen
Sra3tnd9en uuF einem SeitsngeIeiie, tpurOe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unb gum Sbeil 3ers
fort, ipG6ren0 Der brittle bonn GGbernert ge=
riIen uno cbenfu1s erbeblid befddoiqt
put0s. DIS Der &ra9 etfol9te, ftun0 &i5e1
5rp dnF Der bintersn pIutfOrm bes rrfte7
@dggons unb purbe 3tpii6en bieitm UNI
Dem 6ro9tpugen gu Spbe gequetf9t. Gon.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-11
Gr11rrHbriittHe.

sfnf8ig 9oG8gebdube an MinneIotopOint,
qerabe oberbal6 bes 59iff5tanGl5 in 9uz
Iutb gingen in GIammen ouf uno cine
Gtunbe mad Musbru6 bes 8ranbes paren
1000 8erfonen obba9los. 9as Jeuer GER
ft0rte 5uerit II h0l3erne 2~abengebdube an
2oper Safe Noe., slei4 unter6al6 bes rltnz
berzthez Sin" zOiItrittes, unb pan6te iie9 bon
bort benz Seeufer 81,
Der 9titrttt mar BON Der d~tnniten &lafIe
bon 2euten in Der Stabt beo0ltert unb biele
Der oberen Stodperte Der 2abengebGube
bienten als Mietbsfafernen, in benen bic
9eute bibt aufammengepferht tpobnten.
@rpBe Gin3elberluite iinh ntbt 5u berz
aet6nen, bod tpirb Der GeIammt I9uben uuf
ii6er 100000 gef6dbt. Inter ben @e19Gz
bigten befinben ii6 SO iiiOiTde 5amiGien,
MitQlteoer elmer GpIonie, bic elmer MoTfenz
berIammIung beipobnten, in tpel9er fir ben
@rfolg Der ameritanif9en Waffen imRampfe
nit Spanien eebetst tpurOe, gieIe eatsingen