davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
CHEEREO THEMSELVES HOARSe.
Thousands of Troops Arrive at Chicka-
manga Park.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 23.-All day
long trains filled with soldiers kept ar
irving over the different roads. almost
blocking the yards at times. while thou
sands OF people on the streets and along
the railroad tracks cheered themselves
hoarse.
with the last section of the 9th caval-
~ came companies ID and l of the 9Th
cavalry. from Fort Robinson. Light
Battery +. 5th artillery. from Tyler
island. had pulled in over the Southern.
over that road also arrived three trains
with eight companies. a. Il. G. ID. T..
F. G and II of the 9Th infantry. from
Fort Russell. Wyoming. including 500
men. a officers, a band Of 80 pieces. un-
der Colonel Van Horn. 1t is expected
that by tonight the following troops
on their way to Chickamauga will have
arrived:
Batteries g and F. Sd artillery, from
Presidio. San Francisco: the I'd infantry.
from Forts Keogh, Harrison and Yates:
troops Il and I, I'd cavalry. from Fort
Logan, Colo; companies C. 4. F and G
of the Sd cavalry. from Fort Ethan Al
Ian, Vermont: eight troops of the 10th
cavalry. from Forts Assiniboine: troops
A and I. LIST cavalry. from Fort Hua-
chucha: light battery X. LIST artillery.
from Galveston. and light battery y.
4th artillery. from Jackson Barracks.
louisiana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
Observation-Disclosures

vision of infantry and one brigade of
light artillery. The cavalry and in
tantry divisions will each be composed
OF not more than three brigades, con-
sisting of three or more regiments
each. The artillery brigade will be
composed of two battalions, each COM
prising five batteries. The corps COM
mander will assign the senior officers
present for duty with each arm to the
command of divisions and brigades.
Second-The infantry regiments
concentrated at New Orleans, La. Mo-
bile. Ala. and Tampa, Fla. are con-
stituted divisions under command of
Brigadier General William II. Shafter,
Brigadier General John j. Coppinger
and Brigadier General James +. Wade
respectively. The division commanders
will form their divisions into brigades
and assign the senior officers present
for duty to command them"
The people of the District Of Colum-
bia will see a great many soldiers at
the beginning of next week. BY direc-
tion of the president. the entire Ma
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
the CALL FOR TROOPS.
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand
Men Wanted for Two Years.

Washington. April 23.-The president
to-day issued the following proclama-
ton calling for 125.o00 troops to serve
two years:
Whereas. By an act of congress en-
titled an act To provide for increasing
of the military establishment of the
United States I'm time of war and for
other purposes approved April %, 1898,
the president was authorized in order
to raise volunteer army to issue his
proclamation calling for volunteers to
serve in the army of the United States.
Now, therefore, j. William McKin-
ley. president of the United States. by
virtue of the power vested in me by
the constitution and bylaws and deem
ing sufficient occasion to exist, have
thought fit to call for and hereby do
call for volunteers to aggregate the
number of 125,00O to carry into effect
the purpose Of said resolution. the same
to be apportioned as far as practicable
among the several states and territories
and the District Of Columbia according
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24

ternational border and the wild coun-
try in the mountains contiguous there
to. are of all nationalities. and are
principally from the United States.
They will conduct a guerrilla warfare
against the United States for personal
gain, and il is believed with the back
ing of Spaniards i'm Mexican towns.
There are numerous towns i'm Texas and
New Mexico which they hope to raid,
and II will require large force of cav
airy TO thoroughly patrol the border
against them. They are all horsemen
and Injured to rough living.
Authorities at Washington are aware
of the situation on the border and have
doubtless notified the Mexican govern
ment. for to-day the Mexican troops
and custom guards have been strength
ened and Will cooperate with the
United States i'm keeping the guerrilla
raiders on the move. The adjutant
general of New Mexico was to-day no
titled by the governor to take steps to
put the national guard troopers on a
war footing and be prepared to move
as soon as called for by the president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
4 BUSY DAY.
The War Department Put Under Heavy
Strain.

The War Department Put Under IA Heavy
strain.
Washington. April 23.-Ths was a
busy day i'm army circles. The presi-
dents proclamation calling for troops
made its appearance and the officials
were under a heavy strain to make the
necessary arrangements for handling
the large number OF men called for.
Then a decision to make Washington,
Richmond and Atlanta points of con-
centration for the levies involved a good
deal of preparatory work TO make ready
for the reception Of the men at the
points. A late order creating a grand
army division in the Department of the
South, preliminary tn a general advance
on Cuba by transports, in support of
Captain SIMPSONS squadron. was also
regarded as of the gravest Importance.
The order seemed to indicate that Cen
eral Brooke is to have the honor of
commanding the army of invasion di-
rectly. at least in the beginning. The
day was quiet. on the other hand. in the
navy department. No ships were
bought and had IL not been for the many
weird stories Of captures Of ships at
sea. the department would have been
almost tranquil in comparison to it's
state for the last two weeks. only one
report of a capture. that of the Buena
Ventura. was received, and no word
came from the blockading squadron.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
SHUTTING UP HAVANA.
The Plan of Blockade a Great Belp To
the Insurgents.


New York, April pa special to the
Times from Washington says:
About the hour that Captain Samp-
sons Key West squadron was making
its appearance of Havana to carry out
the plans of the administration for
blockading the principal ports of Gu
ba. the president was issuing his proc
lamation announcing that blockade. and
thus shutting out from Captain Gener-
al Blanco and his forces the provisions
and reinforcements upon which he
must depend To be able to maintain the
fighting ability of his soldiers and to
I'LL up the ranks. thinned by disease and
other causes. The blockading plan is
but step toward the development OF
larger plan yet to be unfolded- A
glance at the map of Cuba. bearing In
mind the words of the proclamation Of
the president. will show only that the
blockade is contrived to oppress Blanco
and AFFORD the largest opportunity to
General Gomez and his insurgent bands
to assemble in force and contribute
their part To the driving out of Spain's
forces. The ports on the north side
OF Cuba. from Cardemas on the east to
Bahai Honda on the west. and Glen
fuegos on the south. are those by which
only Blanco can expect to secure aid
from the sea. The middle section of
the island is that I'm which the Span
ish forces have been and are concen-
trated. All of the far eastern provinces
and the extreme west of Cuba are SUBJ
stantially in the hands of the insur-
gents or abandoned by the Spanish
The ports OF those sections will remain
uncovered. and aid for the insurgents
can be run into them without molesta-
tion from the vessels OF the United
States.
The coast guard of Spain in Cuba II
made up of few small vessels the
powerful ships of war having been
withdrawn in order to carry out some
plan of operations. at this time known
only to the Spanish naval officers.
This method of warfare will go on un-
til the United States land forces can be
made ready and the opportunity reach
ed for cooperation with the fleet Time
would be lost that can now be employ
ed to advantage IL the volunteers that
are To be called into the service should
first be required to be fully organized
before the blockade was FULLY estab-
lished.
According to our consuls and others.
almost absolute dependence has been
placed for supplies of meat and other
provisions for the army of Spain upon
TIE foreign markets. The stocks on
hand are low. and will be speedily ex-
hausted. The spirits OF the army will
be lost as soon as starvation IL added
to failure to pay. When weakness Is
added to illness and dissatisfaction. the
fresh troops of the United States would
be an unequal match for troops poorly
disciplined and worse fed. even in the
most propitious of times
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
THE ARMY PREPARING TO MOVE ON CUBA
For the First Time Thirty Years the People United
Upon to Show Their Martial Shength-The
Proclamation Issued

10. 80: Rhode Island. 10: South Dakota.
1.s50: South Carolina, 147: Tennessee.
1850: Texas. 4.229: Utah, 425; Vermont.
$40; Virginia, 2.Si3: Washington. LIS:
West Virginia, 1,3s9: Wisconsin, 3.214:
Wyoming. 231; Arizona. s71: District Of
Columbia. 449: New Mexico. 800; Okla
homa, 143.
At the navy department il has not
vet been determined what disposition
to make Of the seized ship. the Buena
Ventura, nor has IL been decided to or
der her before q prize court.
II Is not believed that any official no.
tice has been received by the depart
ment concerning the blockading squad
ron. although rigid adherence to the
rule Of not giving any news as to the
movement of ships might have prevent
ed knowledge of any dispatch from
leaking out.
Word came during the day in the
shape of a note from Martinique that
the Spanish ships Alicante and Mont
zerrat had sailed to-day from st. Pierre
for some Cuban port. having on board
500 men. 1t is likely that this infor-
nation will be speedily communicated
TO Captain Sampson.
There was little of interest in the
state department to-day connected with
the war, save the formal issue there of
the presidents proclamation calling for
troops. The message recommending n
declaration of war. which will go TO
congress mex. Monday. unless there is
a change of plans. has been under prep
aration during the day, and that. i'm
connection with the study of some
questions Connected with the neutrality
ment had in hand connected with the
war
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
AT CHlCkAMAUGA.
All of the Cavalry Regiments Organized
Into Brigades.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 23-The or
ganization into brigades of all the cav
airy regiments of the United States
army centered at Chickamauga Ma
tional park is now complete. The fol-
lowing general order was issued o-day
by Major General Brooke:
The cavalry of this command Is or
Sanized as follows: Cavalry division
Col. A. n. Arnold, First cavalry. COM
manding. First brigade. LIST cavalry.
End cavalry, 10th cavalry. Second
brigade, Sd cavalry, 9Th cavalry. 9Th
cavalry. The light artillery and infant
ry will be brigaded i'm later order.''
Fully 5000 regular troops are now en-
camped at Chickamauga, the number
to-day having been almost doubled.
The soldiers arrived so fast that II was
difficult To handle them promptly. hard
~ an hour of the day passing without
two or more long train loads coming in.
The work of unloading the trains at the
park was rendered doubly difficult by
rain, which fell at intervals all day. on
this account all drills We're suspended
until Monday. After that time, how
ever a real army life will begin in earn
est 1t is expected by that time nearly
all the regular troops to be located at
Chickamauga viii have arrived. The
9TH infantry from Fort Logan. Colo,
which was reported as having arrived,
will not be in until tomorrow morning
Most of the troops getting in to-day
were from far Western posts. Six COM
panies of the 9th cavalry tcolored) and
two troops of the 9th cavalry. about $50
men. all from Fort Robinson, Neb.. were
among the early arrivals. They were
followed by Troop II. LIST cavalry. from
Fort Sill. o. T.; Troops A and /. End
cavalry, from Fort Logan. Colo; Com
panies a, B, c, ID. Il. +. G and II. Sth
infantry, from Fort Russell, Wyo: five
troops of the 10th cavalry. from Fort
Asinniboine: three troops from Fort
keogh, and Troops B and ID. LIST cav
airy. from Fort Reno. q. 7. From the
East came Companies &. T.. + and q,
Sd cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen. VT
\ trivial wreck has blockaded the
tracks to the park, SO that several COM
panies Of the cavalry are forced to re-
main here over night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24

to the population and to serve for two
years unless sooner discharged. De-
tails for this object will be Immediately
communicated To the proper authorities
through the war department.
In witness whereof. / have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States TO be affixed. Done at
Washington. this twenty-third day of
April. 1898. and of the independence of
the United States the one hundred and
twenty-second.
tSigned) WILLIAM MKINLEY."
BY the president:
John Sherman. Secretary of state"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
WARNING GUNS.
spaniards Excited when the Fleet Hove
In sight.

Havana. April $3.50 p. m.-(Delay-
ed in transmission.)-Copy As
sociated Press.-It was 4:30 this after
noon friday when the semaphore sig
nailed the fleet had been sighted on the
eastern side OF the city. The NATIONAL
ity of the fleet could not be distinguish
ed. AT that time the forts on the side
of the harbor opposite MORO Castle were
crowded with people. including many
ladies. AT p. m the fleet was recog-
nized as that of the United States.
Warning guns We're Immediately fired
from MORO Castle and Cabanas fort
ress.
This was the first real note of the
war. and caused great excitement
throughout the city. The cannon shots
from the fortress stirred up the regular
troops and volunteers throughout Ha-
vana and vicinity, and there was a rush
~ quarters. In an incredibly short
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
Modified At THREE GREAT DEPOTS
Washington Atlanta and Richmond of Concentra
tion-Lee Will Have Commission-spain Will
Not Issue Letters
SPAIN FALLS IN LINE.

MADRID, April pa decree will be published to-mor-
row declaring that Spain will issue letters marque and
will treat all vessels holding letters marque issued by
America as pirates and not privateers Spain will utilize
number of merchant vessels auxiliary warshps and will
exercise the right of Search both by regular and the aux
ary warshps The liberty as to the
question of coal being contraband of war;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
TO RAID NEW MEXICO.
Lawless Spaniards Are Preparing for
Guerrilla Warfare

Special Dispatch 70 the Standard.
Santa Fe. y. NJ. April 23.-Inforna-
tion reached the governor this after
noon that this territory would be called
upon to furnish three troops of cavalry
for the purpose OF repelling raids OF
Spanish sympathizers from Old Mexico.
For several days in the vicinity of Jua-
req. Laredo and further down the Rio
Grande river. bands OF the lawless eie-
ment have been congregating with the
purpose of making raids into Texas and
New Mexico. The outlaws who have
sought the shelter afforded by the in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
GUNS OF WARNING FIRED
Excitement in Havana When
the Fleet Appeared.
FIRST NOTE OF THE WAR

The Spaniards Are Confident-Convinced
That They Are Prepared for Any
Eventuality - Anxious to Measure
Arms With the Invaders and Have
No Doubt as to the Result-5O,O 900
Men Under Arms in the City-Patri-
otto Committees Appointed to Pre-
vent Criminal Acts in Case of Panic
The Spanish Government seizes the
Cable and All Communication Cut on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
TO ANNEX HAWAII.
Admiral Miller VIII Not Leave Untii IL
i Accomplished.

Victoria. r. c.. April 23.-The mail
steamer warrimoo arrived this morn
ing after "A tempestuous voyage. She
left Sydney March IS. and Honolulu.
April II. She brings news from Homo
lulu that United States Consul Hay
wood has bought up all available coal
al that port for the use of the United
,con,inued on Page Two1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
AWAITING the ATTACK.
Bianco Realises the Danger vhNs
Threatens Havana-

New York. April "A dispatch to
the Herald from Havana. timed FRI
day. y. m, says:
From the hills OF Guanajay I saW
the United States warships this after
noon. They are advancing on Havana
from the westward. The news has
reached Moro castle. There all n
alert. but fear is i'm the hearts OF the
u.ontin,..d an I.nx I.sr.a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-22
Ynlimarfen. Igenturrn.
8er1 9leDene SIaOEEyeELe, IN pel6eI
YOlt : BerEb3eI9en Oertauft
lD6GDell-

IlQl. maotion..osnat {. u; Ueii,L aGn+.
i22j, 9ul=StraBt. 9. .: pttaIs, Ggtnt.
Yaaeps MD G5aits StraBt, SdmL. y. Merritt,
0an0Or' IND eta.strabs sfduii L GOh;r.
1900, 0rlsanssstrubs, G. o guibmau. al,nt.
Gare1s unO It0i5srsStrabs GOwaT0 .. RIstrs
saoHtf.Gis grOaOpaV unO saltimos..ety4bA
gsorg, ]. 99au, aIeur.
9 i8sa. & ss@.:. t5is:t. gt s%tl S & u ,a AGENT y,.,,
COZ, gorisSOao. u. .. 9ot,l, gguf.
1905, eiltasstrats Y. 2 g89tioM ag:Ht.
5G, N Sa96!s5a5tS5. S0'9 @ =, 6aOii a2:T!.
6S6, G0Iumbia=au.au Q. Rtnu, Jun. Wornt.
GoTiatsgO'nas uao 9aFriiNHsS trabs. q. G. g.
lois cf.G ort.aptnut, 9. :. Ripple. aa,nt.
SOmbaros uEs 6baptIs6trdBs GraHl @. arieSI.
Bomb: uuo CIiDsts straBs. O. 8. RrunG aasA.
95G, NsfSSaratoQa-S trobt, 8iliam 6snnetnn.
ii26L. 2Bsh' 9ombaFosstrab. sosn 8. 8parisu.
agent.
s s8@,: 5 aHS 3 5sssF7ss:sstEsss:. {. @Rtter. gs;s.
4O8, 3Orp.G V.straB;, SOsn s. BIAS, a1,n..
COL. Ycptnrlz Strait, O. q. Rir;tp, qgeEt.
1919, 8sh.saItimOrt.sir gBiaian Sai4.
esoaOpaV un0 gssraI.gtSab.. s'sn 3. RIM.
agent.
24oss, gtunlgIDenia:q s ga.. Cps serin,s Uqrnt.
JultoRsA0eHus IND SSu3dltsetsab., 9:Tsinla
Gairdq. gatHiiH.
observation-disclosures un5 GaS5tssstrabs. gtO. o.
StEart. NasHt.
edOp,Rs5dt 6ilmor. u"o Corn en-. etya5.. e. 4
9ortsJDaD. Yurntl j SappiHSton, HaeRf.
NuIberg:Strabs IND Gprtlssa5,nu,, 81. eJuis
9. 6srH, 9lfHt.
%, uaiOa:aD,Hu,. gpOOOb.rrp. GIarsHt. .. Bil.
FANS, G5sH!.
Rort5.sOsnu, uno MegaaSbs gtrabs SaOiS
qc5. Sbipi.U, Qasnf.
3f7. emanpOOO : Strait GSnGrs 64rassr.
GgeHt.
GrtmOHt.gs,nu. uao garrs.ettaS. !. % So.
teT, Jun. A1tRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-22
GinortnoIide morte.
Srei Sranen Onrh Sran RtnfbaTt
ppn S%raueuleiDen befreit.

Don fran u. 10. 8 mitb SO Summer
Str, Siooeforo, t1Ie.:
yrrlebrere sabre lang lit i4 an per.
f8ieoenen meinem 6ei4le4te eieenen
Kraufbeiten. Cine brennenoe Gmpftt'
Dung an Kreu3 uno Eenoer bsldfiete mid,
i9 ma nieoereef4Ia9en, perSrieBli4 unS
entmutRiet; ole eerinsie anfrensuts er'
f66pfte mid. J4 periu4te es nit per'
f9ieoenen Qer3ter, aber IS rii5te fehr De'
mig. GnoIi9 euti4Io6 i9 mid su einem
perfu9 nit 5Rrem SYOia G. pinfham's
yDesetable Gompouro'"". Die pirfun9
osr erfen 5laf9e mar cine 3auberii4e.
Die mid peinieeHoen S4Dd4e' Anfdle
perIosen pie uebeI DOR Ger Some. J4
perna9 Jhre %uertbpolle Qr3nei nidt 9e'
niisen0 3u preifen. Sic 1T elm waRrer
Seeen fir 5rauen".
Don 5.:rau meIiffa phillips, Sc.
TinetOn, Juo., an fran pinfbam:
DGh' i9 Jbre 2lr3nei einsunehmen be:
eaun, bate i9 5wei Jahre lang an jeuem
GefihG DER mattisfeit, KopfpeR Riden.
f9mer3en, QPPetitloft9feit uno ou9emeis
ner Grf90pfur9 eeIitten. J4 fonute ui8t
our4 oas 6immer eeRer. sd rabm pier
GLADDEN. vDe9etable COMPOUND" cine
s9a6teI Seberpilen uuo perbrau9te elm
pafet vSanatipe maiR", uno iebt fiiRIe
i'd mid jung uro frdftis uuS farm ar
meme Qrbeit perri1ten."
Don fran m Ilie G. PerreL pcwel
Station, Genn.:
yDrei Jabre lang lit i9 an FOLDER
S6pa8e i'm Rifeu, oa6 i4 meirenPaus.
baltunes . pFi9ten ri4t na9fommeu
fonnte. 2lu4 bate i4 6ebdrmutter.p Ors
faa, fur4tbaren f9mer3baften Druid unS
Kopfueb. J4 nabm swei GLADDEN. SYoia
G. pinfbnm's npesetabIe COMPOUND" elm
uno fibIe mid pie neu.eeboren. J9 m
pfehIe 5bre ar3nei alien 5rauen, Die i4
FEMME"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-22
Turtu fir SrfGrorrungen nit Der Euf

griter &laHe : Potia4en l8riefe
u. I. No. 2 Gents pro un3e.
3peiter &la6e (3eitungen u, 3eiIs
i4rifter) l Sent fir 4 un3en.
9ritter 8Iahe CSI4er. @irtuIare)
l Sent fir 2 un3en.
@terter &lafe (QGaaren) 1 Gent
pro hinge.
GtnI6rei6ege6ii6r 0ofts Quf4Iag)
beiten tpeilpeiig frantirt ieta.
S Gents.
Marfen fir fOfortige &bLieferung
(GuH4lag auf bda reguldre POrto)
10 Gents.
Griter &IafeS8Oitfa6en - 8riefs
uno ale anOeren geI4r!s5eneH Sa4en
lob aeiGlo6en, oOer Ht4D nit Qusz
nQbme BON WanuIcrtp!sE nit beifol=
oenben Gorrettur=8Ogeu ferner ale
beriiegeItenS a9en Giebe untenitebenO)
Gents pro hinge, nit 4usnabme pOH
8riefen an POItzS tctioneH. nO bic
goitia9en nt4t ausgetra9en perDsn,
/ Sent pro un3e. POitS&agteH ie l
Gent.
3peiter 2IahezPofia4en - 3sis
tunQsn, biertelldbrli9 O9er otter err
i6einenoe 8eiti9riften, rpelGe ni9t
gratis nert6eilt sperben. 9us aQgez
meine 9u6litum be3abIt oafiir nit
giienDa9nz0}arten gu Der &dte BON
ie / Sent fir 4 un5en ober SbeiIe oas
Don, penn ni6t berileqelt.
Oritter &lane - (QeDrudte, feline
8luncos8ii9er) Girtulare, auOere ge'
brudte Go8en, gorrettursgDge unO
b~etFplgenpes Manuicript, 8alentines,
MuIit : IotenblG:tsr. 6eliotDpes,
gbromos, Qlatdte, @it6ograp6ie'H u.
georudte 4n5eigeu I'M Qqgemsinen,
fGmm;li1, penp ni6t beriiegeIt, /
Sent fur 2 un3en ober peniger.
0ierte &laie - Dudren unD Mus
fer, 8ldncoz8u6er un6 PaPier, Gr5e,
Gle Sa1en, net6e ni4t in irgeHO eis
ner Der dnDereH &la1en singei4lo6en
unb i6rer Hatur na6 nitt geiGbrli9
pber perOerbli9 fir ben SnbaIt Der
anOeren 8Ditia3en ilno. (Gin Ipes
sieaes @eIeB ieBt Oas POrto fir SD
nereien, 4blegsr, Wur3eln, SprOBs
hinge unb pflan5en auf Die Rate bon
einem Sent fir ie 2 ln3en feit.) 5agS
D1rgenannte Qrtitel ni4t mebr, ais 4
gfunO betragsn, l Sent pro uH3e ODER
8ru6tbei!.
BOrto Ran WeritO unb
SdnaOd.
9ieieIben Staten uHD 8eoiHguugsns
ais n ben Ser. Stdaten, nit &E sua9s
me, OIB gemii3te &aufmannspaarsn,
Del4e ni4t ais Bona fiDe" San0eIss
Nuiter geidn6t peroen, nit Der Pats
ietpoFt DerIanSt peroen ma6en. &auf4
mdnnii9e S6riften gu ben gsp0bni
Ii4en Staten.