davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-14


WEDNESDAY afternoon al me hoh9
of Mrs. Edgar Mii!or on Third 'at
West Main streets.
I'll. Missionary -. * g. Se
.,-.-.-...,,-.,-, ..s, al. ,,-..
vita ''Ff' ''''''.'' VIZ % d % :
ho@' CA -FhHa 1ne J., 90 - Is
Friday aitr.ncoa.
"A. J. ko'f' e. c'b'ta 3 M
'.'e, 3l 'is an6''- "' ''.N.
y h:!'s'"-iE q h"ina'
Mi-" 'rud,a n. 'H2 o. So g. IS
pu3 Miss P":'} >""1." y re- 0,
were s',.e 81 .'.5+ 4a7-l carr
- Wa,aHi and t:i secs sun
d:y.
The F,'isT H'f'GsH or 'fe>tra
VII sc Il G'f"- az ''' "'"
Hi9sc Crane han ffidaE H.@hf
This sin pr'la"' tr"F' . 'HF'
rl,aaar, ar,'T. Il IS ep,h a. lhH
older we'll 1he yoGn''r so'iotF
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-14
Bil:ousness and Constipation Cured

II you are ever troubled with bill
iousness or constipation you Will be
interested in the statement of r. F.
Erwin, Peru, Ind. "A year ago last
winter I had an attack of indiges-
ton followed by biliousness and
constipation. Seeing Chamberlain $
Tablets so highly recommended.
bought a bottle of them and they
helped me right away. For sale by
all dealers.--Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-14
MOUND CITY

The newly elected officers Of
Mound city Rebekah lodge were
installed at the regular meeting Of
the order Monday night. They
we're Mrs T. p. yesterday, Past
Noble Grand Miss May Palmer,
Noble Grand; Miss Hattie Hawley.
Vice Grand; Mrs, Nettis Burns. Re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-14
MCCLURE

Leon Culley had business il
Delta Sunday evening.
A large crowd attended the SET
vices at the Methodist church san
day.
We now have direct conMunica
ton with Delta bv telephone sine
Mr.. Culley has extended his line tc
that point.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-14
TnnIo IN Scam OF Iauandar,

Tonic In Scent Of Lavender.
II you are a martyr TO neuralgia or
headaches you may envy the people
who prepare lavender for sale. Layen
der, indeed. is an excellent tonic for
anyone who IL run down. Doctors fire
quently recommend people sufferins
from nervous breakdown TO get iot
at gathering or distilllng this fragrar
plant
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-14

ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
liz Is mag
ieal; "TIZ" is
grand; "TIZ"
viii cure your
foot troubles 40
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-14

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt Or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get 25 cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-14
FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feat,
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet, No more pain in eorns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Need Of Military Training.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: We are told by Professor Cramb that
among free and independent nations weak
ness means war; and the empire which is not
prepared to defend itself by forces proper.
tionate TO the magnitude Of that empire must
fall
According TO the Constitution of the
United States, every man must be prepared
to defend his country and swear fealty 10 his
government to become citizen. For gov
eminent to send an unframed citizenry
against a modern force of trained men is
nothing short of murder.
Is it not therefore. the right OF every
citizen in this country to demand and re-
ceiye thorough training in the use of modern
arms and in manGuyres by our government
for what might possibly be demanded at any
moment when the whole world is practically
IN arms? VI. c. p.
New York. April Q, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Mayor Mitcheps Statement.

Stripped of all unessential details the
statement of Mayor Mitchell on state
finance sets forth the fact that the Legs
lature has proposed to expand the cost OF
state administration from SAG 100000 to
500 5000 In other words, S2O,4OO,OOO
is TO be added to last years budget-an
amount and a percentage unparalleled IN
the financial history of this state.
Of the $40, 100000 increase, the Mayor
believes that $1S,OOO,OOO is unnecessary.
He also indicates the fact that if the
.S18,O0OOO0 were eliminated no direct tax
would be necessary. AS it is, the Legis-
lature plans to levy a direct tax OF Sl5,-
OOO, 900, some $12, 200, 900 TO be taken from
the New York City treasury.
In his fight to prevent this raid the
Mayor should have and will have the sup
port of the citizens of this town. He
could not do less than he has done and
discharge the duties he has undertaken.
There is nothing partisan, nothing po-
litical, about this; it is a straightout fight
to defend the pockets of the taxpayers Of
New York City.
A Legislature which promised ere
organization, economy, efficiency" has
ended by adding S2O,4OO,OOO to the state
budget, 40 per cent. jump in a single
year. How it has been done the Mayors
figures disclose.
Now that the Mayor has spoken. nothing
can be more interesting than the subse-
ouent course of the Republican organiza-
lions in the counties of this city. Every
citizen Of this town will wait with curl
osity and a concern not to be mistaken TO
discover whether the responsible leaders
of the Republican party in New York
City will stand with New York or Albany
in the present crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Let Men Die, but Save the Mice

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | note in to-day's Tribune an item,
somewhat facetousy worded. about the innu-
merable mice used in cancer research. That
there should be anything amusing in the
grewsome business Of planting cancers in
creatures so small and helpless makes one
wonder a little! while we talk cheer
fully about the brisk trade in shipping horses
to die Of pain and thirst on the battlefield,
and praise, as heard an estimable clergy
man do yesterday, the wholesome sport" of
hunting.
l was, however, more particularly reminded
of the suggestion made about cancer research
in the recent able book by DR.. Albert Letting
well, "An Ethical Problem" While it Is now,
think, some fifteen years since we began
the costly. bloody, hideous business of trying
TO find out about cancer by making animals
cancerous. little seems TO have been attempt
ed along the obviously sensible lines Dr. LET
ungwell points out-namely, to study the
habits, antecedents, surroundings, etc, and
above ALL the diet of cancer victims as COM
pared with those classes who are largely i'm
mune. The vivisecton fetch is a very near
sighted and handicapping medical mans
burden" S. n. CLEGHORN.
Camden, s. c., March %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

,riots those concerned in it are neverthe-
loss Obliged to oppose such laws, for as
the secretary points out, "the suppression
If beverage trade would impose upon the
Federal government an annual charge esti-
mated at $500 600 900 for the support oil
an army of inspectors and police" This
would involve a very serious burden on
the taxpayers. burden which no true
lover of his country would willingly I'M
nose unless the benefits were manifest
But according to the inquiries of the dis
tllers no such benefits are demonstrable'
since "the experience Of the fourteen
states that have tried and abandoned pro
bibition confirms the belief that the rea-
sonable and temperate use Of alcoholic
beverages can be secured and promoted
only by sound laws regulating It's control
and channels Of distribution"
This is all very interesting, only 1t
leaves one at loss as TO why those who
are concerned in the business Of making or
distributing alcoholic beverages should
take the pains to resist the prevailing hui
NOR of devising means TO check their
trade. The motive of patriotism is hardly
strong enough among men TO account for
so much zeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

and obtained an admirable defensive posi-
ton, TO 90 west in the spring.
Two great victories. the Mazurian Lakes
and LODI, the Germans won, but they were
defeated and checked at the Bzura. Their
losses have been terrific, and they have
neither won a decision nor acquired the
Vstula line. Indeed, their best efforts
were insufficient to prevent the capture OF
Przemysl by the Russians and the advance
through the Carpathians.
The operation against Ossowetz, then Is
of real interest to the whole world audi
ence, whether it is one more tremen'
dous offensive drive or collapses presently
and in colapsing demonstrates German
failure in the east, after one of the most
colossal campaigns in military history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Prizehght News.
Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: George n. Cranston's amazement. con-
sternation and humiliation at your publica-
ton Of the details Of the Willard-Johnson
fight, as expressed in his recent letter to The
Tribune, need not be accepted as represent
ing the views Of all Of your readers. I
imagine that the great majority of The Trib-
unc family, either openly or covertly, were
interested in the horrible details Of that
pug.listic encounter and would have been
greatly disappointed II you had adhered to
Mr. Cranston's idea Of what constitutes news.
Indeed, your critic speaks of what I have
read in your current issue" in connection
with the ring battle and although it grieved
him sorely 1t might be safe 20 wager that
wnen he had finished with the paper he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
pretty we'll conversant with all the facts in

pretty well conversant with all the facts in
the case.
Mr.. Cranston argues that as finish fights
arc illegal in this state The Tribune should
not make any reference to them. One might
point out that murder, arson. political corrup-
ton and many other things are also unlaw-
full, but it is not therefore desirable that the
newspapers should ignore them.
As a physical trainer | wish TO deny that
boxing is quite the terrible thing that Mr..
Cranston conceives it to be. 1t is true that
many evils cling to professional boxing, and
enc may or may not believe that finish fights
should be permitted, but it must be admitted
that all human institutions have their flaws.
Boxing in itself is one Of the cleanest and
most useful of sports, and the professional
game, with all its faults, helps to encourage
interest in the manly art"
might urge that as many Of your readers
do not believe in war you should cease to
publish anything about the conflict now rag
ing in Europe If you should accept this sug-
gestion, however, fear that even the most
ardent Of the pacifists would quickly stop
the paper" MAC LEVY.
Babylon. " Y. April 10. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Park Concerts.
" of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As understand it, the honored Com.
missioner Of Parks has a sum of money sufi.
cient to give only thirteen concerts in Central
Park. May l make the suggestion that he
use this money for the Saturday afternoon
and evening concerts and then try to induce
'he different bands, such as the police. letter
carrier, subway and regimental bands. 70
play on Sundays. and also try to get severa!
Of our largest singing societies to give con-
certs' charging admission to same? The
money thus collected should be given to the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment with
the distinct understanding that il be used
for concerts only at the Mall in Central
Park or if there should be enough to dis
tribute wherever they think it most neces-
saTy. H. HENRY u KIINKFP
New York, April 1, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Prohibition and the BEVERAGE Trade

Prompt and willing as the upholders of
strong drink have shown themselves in
their response to the urgent demand Of
their leaders, they still show one point Of
weakness in their opposition to the present
pandemic outbreak of temperance: they
cannot agree upon common argument or
set Of arguments for confounding their
enemies. 1t is possible that not all Of them
are satisfied that there is any real peril in
the threat of general prohibition; but as
some have based their arguments princi-
pally upon the dreadful consequences that
must ensue upon universal dryness, it
would be well. if only TO clear the mind Of
the puzzled voter, to come 10 an under
standing on the question whether they OBJ
ject to this policy on the ground that it is
dangerous to the cause Of temperance or
on the ground that it is dangerous to the
cause of booze.
The secretary Of the Distillers' Securi-
ties Corporation. having lately prepared a
report by way of answer TO numerous in
try-wide prohibition agitation" draws the
old conclusion that prohibition does not
prohibit. He points to the records Of the
Internal Revenue Commissioner as ind.cat-
ing that in spite of all the endeavors of
the reformers the men Of thirst contrive
somehow to maintain the consumption OF
alcohol at a steady level, and that tie chief
producing states, such as Kentucky, Penn
Sylvania and Maryland, show but little
slackness in the business of production
Thus in the last six months Of 1915
20,6l5,S7S gallons of distilled liquor were
Withdrawn for consumption, a decrease
Of only 1921 gallons from the CORE,
spending period Of the year before-no
more, in fact, than might reasonably be
expected as a result Of the depression in
business.
The spirit industry has a large interest
in enterprises that could not possibly be
influenced by prohibitOry laws, but as pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

Trar Ti~ Manchester Guardian.
Lord Eo,aschlI held "a position unique in
he world. Peers ave not scarce and million
ives are plentiful, bat there was only one
rcrowned king of an ancient people scat
tered throughout the globe Lord Roth.
schild's supremacy was not questioned In
Jcwry, but he inherited IL. and it can hardly
be said that he confirmed II. lie appreci.
atcd his Office and cudeavored 10 live up "a
it's responsibilities, but his conception Of il
was narrow. II was held by Jewish critics
that he was so very English that he tended
TO forget that Jcwry extends far beyond the
British Empire. il was said that Anglo.
IcWry. n reality d very subordinate ele-
ueut in catholic Jewry occupied an utterly
JIsproDortouate place in his scheme OF
things Jewish The petty commercial affairs
If Anclo-Jewry were infinitely more impor-
tant In his eyes than movements like Jewis N
which rallied Jews throughout
the world and dealt boldly and with vision
with the jewish question. For Lord Roth
-cbild the Jewish question was just philan-
thropy In Auglo-Jewsh commercial affairs
his interest was keen but his manner dicta-
,oriaL When the Chief Rabbinate fell va
can't he did not hesitate 20 enforce his views
5y threat 20 sever his connection with the
commercial organizations should his candi-
date be rejected He maintained the repu-
tation Of his house for generosity and be
was warmhearted, but unkind critics used "a
say that Lord Rothschld, Lord Randolph
Churchill and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach were
the three rudest men in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
"A Local Disgrace.
" Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Congratulations. After Sunday one
doesn't expect much on Monday, but your
editorial "A Local Disgrace" is so full OF
mentality and fine common sense that i,
is joy to read IT,
Might add that il the kind Of legislation
we are getting at Albany just now goes
on, and if moral questions are relegated to
the backwoods, it will mean not only tina,
the Progressves will not be won back. but
that also a great many decent Republican
will be lost to the party?
An editorial like yours ought to make them
stop, look and listen"
JAMES V CHALMERS.
New York, April 10, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Batter Up

Last summer. when the war was nov
city, it ate into the baseball interest like a
corroding acid. But baseball has had a
long rest, winter sleep, while during all
the weary months that have elapsed since
the Braves redeemed the season the war
has been grinding out its grist Of horrors,
of national emotions and interminable con-
troversies. We must all OF us DE sick Of it..
Now, then, begins the baseball revenge.
The stage seems particularly well set. The
Giants have strengthened their organiza-
ton with the addition of first rate pitch
er and third baseman, and their resolution
with the recollection of last years over
confidence. The Braves are better than
ever with Sherwood Magee a member, and
determined to prove their lasting power
as champions. On these two teams much
of the early interest centres. They, at
least, promise a stirring battle for the PEN
nant even if there be no surprise TO COM
plicate the plot.
With Mayor Mitchel's amateurish toss TO
Tesreau, therefore, a new alignment Of the
country's citizenry is effected. No longer
is it a case of Germany but of the Braves
against the field. The personality Of the
Kaiser pales before the expanding spirit
of Stallings, and Kitchener becomes con-
cealed behind McGraw, while hyphens fade
and disappear, erased by the rooters' per
spiration.
The campaign is on. Non-combatants to
the 'front.' Death to neutrals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
VOLUNTARY" Cannery Slaves.

In another column The Tribune prints
to-day one Of the few defences 1t has
received of the Bewley- Thompson cannery
I bill, pending before Governor Whitman.
! That measure and two companion bills
which the Gamers hope to pass affect, 1t IS
true. only males over sixteen years and
/ females over eighteen years of age. For
them the legislation would mean unlimited
hours in a working day, which would
and could mean unlimited night work
also and seven days work week. Such
a condition is not permitted in any other
line of industry. Boys of sixteen and girls
Of eighteen may not be considered "chil-
dren' by proft-hungry Gamers, who can
hire them cheaply and who according to
reports Of inspectors of the State Labor
Department, do not hesitate to violate the
law by openly working children Of much
tenderer years in their sheds. The labor
laws take a different view, however, and
so must any person who has at heart the
wellbeing Of these individuals and Of the
children of the future Of whom they will
/ be the parents.
! Equally disingenuous is the plea Of this
letter that the cannery women be per
mitted to work as long as they can stand
in order TO make money while the season
lasts. When the pay is 10 cents an hour,
perhaps less, naturally these poor women
have to work long hours in order to earn
enough to exist, and prior to 1913 they
worked fifteen and sixteen hours a day for
weeks. That is far from saying tat they
want to do this or like to DO it. Neither
is it necessary for the proper conduct Of
the Gamers business. A recent report
issued by Commissioner Lynch of the
Labor Department declares that a ma jor-
ity Of the canneries obey the present law,
a few violate it under stress Of special cir
cumstances, while still smaller number,
including a few of the largest establish
ments, violate the law habitually and
brag that they so control local influences
that they can't be convicted.
"The fact that so many Gamers con-
Quoted their business without violation of
Jaw" says the report, argues most
strongly that the law as it now stands is
not an unreasonable restriction upon the
industry"
The present law is not unreasonable. It.
should be preserved and these vicious bills
killed. Their only purpose, their only
effect, would be to put into the pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

You can purchase merchandise advertised
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute safety-for
n dissatisfaction results in any case The
TRIBUNE guarantees 10 pay your money
back upon request. No red tape, no Quio-
bling. We make good promptly If the ad-
vertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1918.

Owned AID published daily hy The Tribune Assccsuoa
NV You coruoration. ogden NJ Reid. Fresdent: u
ve-nor Rosers Secretary snd Treasurer Address Tribune
RuidlpR 10 IA Nassau Street, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
CANaDrAN RATES

Entered a. the Posonce a. New York Second Clss'
Mall Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-by Mai, Postage Pad out-
aide ~ Greater New Nofk. - . "a
Daily q sunday ! MOT Is Daily only. month 3 %
Daily 4 SUNDAY. mos ~ lalV olU' mohuA'' NOo
Daily sunday. year. 80 Daiy cnN year 1900 wy
SUNDAY only. month LIS sunday only, yeh.,,, NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
The Late Lord Rothschild.

The divorce mill is now Renovated.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-30

Sdaoe. ~.linsrbort, aieEt
mir bieier msefditts MenlH, oer
&ellnsr, DE Suppe auFs RIeib..-
-Birtiih iarnmeridabs: eipe SIP.
Pc q Ia Ginanciers mt StaffeIn,
aabnsntdmmtn uRo Ghampisnons..
SdDer su maaen. Ga
tent: DER Dottor, id babe Sdtaer.
ssa 5foiiden ben beibsn Sdulter.
6l6ttern, ss
Dcttor: Sic baber eiHr fieius
Munbe i'm RideHs aIIsrsings aeraoe
ni6t ssIdhflit. bod tim gie "a, he
RetS Tn Huge ~ bsboltrn..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-30

"aA. Nj NElU HUI INI ANIL
b,re aob, G,th nod ME oefe6eri
msnsr, n;ht mil DEM nddbften besf.r
m
chr s,ib bod srou,ps ui6f
,nobps ,InS aon6sleilte b,Ifeu 6oS
e;nanSera
40. w,nn's aanse ,rranaoien
snS ab,r Der senfeI bule Die boil
b,ni.
9o habit Chr redt! Sbr froat.
INN ID berfomfae94 lInb Sih Dem an.
S,rn nSbernb fliiIterte er inn au.
-mit %uerOanmteu Vrufiiens baben
mir mein .Saus nieSeroebronnt. Sd
hobe feline Seimot mebr uub mak
froh fem bsh id bier ala Wferbes
tn,ht nnt,rS,fommen bin. Sb.
msnu ina linen b~eimsobfen f1unte.
aen rSmbe-iin,n @muiten!a
.Das tOnnt .sbr, Sci SOttl mer.
nsr asr inno, ooffe m;t fein,r Gil.
bsrtrohSsI S,r fmeinf Sen oon,en
Mutahof inSpi,ieren ar molten Muf
S,n m,is man ahtbobeu her borf
nifts m,rfen Seht aeiat q nnh
Ssm norf Mos mna ,r Sort moIIenS
mnn miists linn unb.merft fofoen.
obsr if Sorf mirh nibt in bic WSbe
Oes wnrlben ipauen. ,r fDnnte mid
erf,nn,n
reI min linn ,fnn ausnoiY,ui So
nesmt m,;n mf,rS mnS s;ibrt "a IN
Ssn @tan s6 Sbl,ihe hem Ssfi,ier
noh unS msrbe buIo berausfrie1en.
mas "a NIT feiner 9arfpromenabe
a,lf Gh hot
main enffernt, er iih BON feiuem
Geuoa,n nm perSbmonb in einem
Ghuppen nm bnIb Snrauf init elmer
Sade nif Der GhiIt,r mieber onfa,r.
fs,,rben ,,nS nom m,n nob nem Worf
,;@nau5bloo,u
+ =
sm HibIiotbef.immsr bes @hIos.
,,s faken atpei @Snuer in eifriuent
@efprad. Der cine BON linen. an
Dem ieoer Rerp Dor Mufreaung bebte,
5prana p~ieberbolt bon feinem Sise
auf unb rannte bin uno Der. 10 bak
Der anore Miibs bette. i'm au berus
hiaen. 0ie fem @eien fahrtd unb
unrubia mar. 10 iiberitiirate ii9 audi
feline Reoe.
Sch, mir bod nit beineu nidhts.
Iaoenoea @riinoen! geareiff on
osnn nidt. oas unfre pldns ourh
bas griasinen bieier Reiterboroea
burdtreuat tperbene !Sier. auf Die.
lem rubiaen Sofe, hattie fein Menfh
bic Sdben Der @erlhp6runo oeiudbt.
Son bier aus bate ii6 aIlss leidt
unb unperbddtig mpronen laiiea,
man bGtte feline Siibler aaf oas fla,
DE 2ano ausftreden uno neue Sel.
fer au BEN Rabelpert perben ton.
men,! SEPT ITS bamit ni6tsI @s
1T gum 2eufelbolen!" 8itenb
ftampfte fem SUP aif ben 8opsn.
.MdBias bid. RoouIt gerofs
ridt. BAH Su Ser SaitfrennoiboH
meiner Sdtpeiter oiesen iicbereu MuF.
entbalt psrbantIt. Sn benz gertpalter
bes S4loiies piro niemano ben
Jiibrer Der Bladder" permuten. Qbcr
10 febr ib Dir bieies ainl a6nne, tptlt
t4 bod ni6t, baB Gecile S1abea
bon ibrsr gsfdIiigfsii baben ioil."
rS6aben2 @as fdllt Bit sin2
Rubm unb @brs pirb lie bapon ba.
ben. aann Is ettpas 50beres. Grba.
bensres fir cine ss%ransSIin aebeu.
als ibre aanbsleute i'm aampf asaeri
Die Seinbe gu un~terftiBer24
IA. tpena ca elm ebrIid.r aonnt
q mos s" tr.;sM ~ uf
bolt nno Muro. Mein. GGtpeaer
mill bon Ioldsn psrperfiifen mat.
fen nidts piiIsn, unD audi ih ionn
"a n;ht n,tbs;sar 49,. .~