davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
A.G. VANDERB|LTS Will
LEAVES s5o,ooo.ooo ESTATE TIC
WIDOW AND FAMILY.
Eldest Son Gets S5,oo0.ooo
Trust Fund
gspaper linton News Service.

Western Newspaper linton News Service.
| New York.-The bulk of the estate
of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who perished
on the Lusitania. and which has been
estimated at more than $4,000. 900, Is
left in trust to his infant sons by his
second wife. Margaret Emerson
Vanderbilt. They are Alfred G. and
George.
William II. Vanderbilt, his son by
his first wife, Elsie French Wander
bilt, who was divorced from him, re.
ceives 4 trust fund of $4,000. 900 and
the Vanderbilt property, known as
Oakland farm. He is thirteen years
old. The widow receives $4,000, 900
together with the Vanderbilt estates
in the Adirondacks and Gloucester
house in London, Eng.
Relatives and friends receive be.
quests ranging from 81, 900 to $500 900.
The two infant sons share alike in the
rest. Their legacies will be held in
trust for them until they are twenty
one. :
The bulk of the Vanderbilt millions
came into the possession of Alfred G.
Vanderbilt upon the death of his
father, Cornelius Vanderbilt, in 1899.
At that time young Vanderbilt, Just
out of Yale, was In Japan on a tour
OF the world he had planned to last
two years
He hurried home and, reading the
will of his father, learned that he
would have to wait until he was thirty
before he would come into an appre.
ciable part of the fortune. Then he
was to receive half At thirty-five he
was to receive the other half Mr..
Vanderbilt was thirty-seven last DC.
4 to5er.
Cornelius, the other brother, cut off
| in the Will with only $1,000,0O0, re.
ccived S6.000,0OO more as gift from
Alfred. Cornelius was not mentioned
IN the will filed here.
Vanderbilt's brother, Reginald C.
Vanderbilt, receive 100000; his uncle
Frederick W. Vanderbilt, 5000, 900: /:
Frederick NJ. Davis, 100000: Henry
B. Anderson, 100000; Frederick L.
Merriam, $25o,O00; Charles E. Crocker
10000. and Howard Lockwood. 81 900
Employees of Oakland farm, Sycamore
lodge. Camp Killkare and Gloucester
house in London who have been in
service for five years get full year 8
wage.
The will is dated Dec 16, 1913, an
was signed in New York city.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
u. s. OFFICIALS DISAPPOINTED
When Germany's Evasive Answer
Fails to Suggest Any Plan
for Settlement.

Washington. - Germany's reply to
the American note concerning the
sinking of the Lusitania with loss of
more than 100 American lives pro-
duced feeling of profound disappoint-
ment here. Dissatisfaction at the fail
ure of Germany to answer the de-
mands of the United States was re-
Elected in government circles gener-
ally. President Wilson had retired
early-before the text arrived-but
from a reading of the summary and
Ambassador Gerard's forecast he had
an accurate impression OF what 1t CON
tanned.
This is expected to give the Ameri-
can governments understanding OF
the facts-that the Lusitania was I'M
armed and carried no concealed guns,
TINT she sailed from the United States
a peaceful merchantmen and that un-
der all rules OF international law and
humanity the vessel should have been
visited and searched and her passen-
gers transferred to place of safety.
whether carrying ammunition or not.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
uLrIMATuM TO MEXICO.
Presidents New Policy Demands Res
toration of Order in Republic.

Washington, June president Will
son and his Cabinet adopted a new
policy to be pursued by the United
States toward Mexico. 1t has for
its object restoration of order
and the relief of millions of non
combatants from the deyastations of
Mexicos military elements. which
have brought about conditions regard
ed as intolerable.
The President read to the Cabinet a
statement which is to be communi-
Gated today to the leaders of all Mex
.ican factions serving notice that un-
less they THEMSELVES compose the stu
alton SOME other means will be found
by the United States to bring about
the establishment of a stable govern
ment in the republic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
TALK OF INTERVENTION
MEXICAN CHIEFS MUST END IN
TOLERABLE CONDITIONS.
Contribute Money and Food for
Relief OF Starving People.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
Washington. May 29.-President vii
son will issue statement concerning
the Mexican question, according to an
announcement at the White House. 1t
is understood the statement will an
nounce that conditions in Mexico are
fast becoming intolerable While it
will not give the impression that the
United States will intervene in Mexi
can affairs Immediately 1t is under.
stood 1t will be warning to the Mexi-
can leaders that conditions must be
improved at once 1t will be made pub
lie after it has been discussed at a
cabinet meeting.
1t became known that the President
has been strongly advised to recognize
the Carranza government in Mexico,
particularly in view of the possibility
OF its early return to power in Mexi-
CO City. Officials declined to say
whether this point will be taken up in
the Presidents statement.
President Wilson, as head of the
American Red Cross, issued an appeal
to the American people to contribute
money and supplies of food for the re-
lief of starving Mexicans. The Presi-
dents appeal, addressed to the people,
was as follows:
THE American people with char
acteristic generosity and an impartial
spirit of brotherhood with all nations,
have contributed literally for the re-
lief of the appalling sufferings caused
by the unprecedented war in Europe.
There has now risen a condition of
equally great suffering and need close
to our own borders. Due to several
years of internal disturbance, the un-
fortunate people of many parts OF
Mexico have been reduced to the verge
of starvation. and unless assistance is
rendered them many may die for lack
of food.
The American Red Cross is ready
to undertake relief work for the bene-
fit of the Mexican people. l appeal
most earnestly to our people, there
| fore, to contribute both money and
supplies of food to mitigate the suf.
fering and misery so close at hand
All contributions in money may be
sent to the American Red Cross
Washington. or to its local treasurers.
| Those who are able to contribute corn,
rice, beans or flour are requested to
communicate with the American Red
Cross headquarters, Washington, for
instructions.
| (Signed) WOODROW WILSON,"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
JAGOW.
(signed)

American law does not prohibit am
munition from being carried on pas
senger ships, 1t will be asserted. but
only self-exploding material. and liners
In the past have been permitted to
carry arms and ammunition. by spe-
cial ruling of the State Department on
the meaning of federal statutes.
Germanys failure even to discuss
the reparation demanded by the
American note, and evasion of the
request that guarantees be given that
American vessels and lives be not en-
dangered in the future are the main
points. however, which the United
States government was generally be-
lieved would refer in the second note.
The expressions of regret and of
fers of reparation for unintentional
attacks on neutral ships are expect
ed to have little weight in determin-
ing the nature of the response of the
United States.
Persons close to President Wilson
have learned that he is determined to
obtain reparation for the Lusitania
victims and assurances of respect for
American rights in future. and that,
falling this, he would not hesitate to
sever diplomatic relations with Ger
many.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
ADHERE TO FIRM STAND
Cabinet Backs President Wilson in
Sharp Note to Germany Asking
"Yes" or mo" Reply.

Washington, June president Will
son determined that the United States
must ascertain definitely and very
promptly from Germany whether the
| imperial government intends in the
future to be guided by the accepted
principles of international law and, the
rights of neutrals or to follow its own
rules of maritime warfare.
| The President listened to varied
expression of opinion at meeting of
his Cabinet, taking little part in the
discussion himself Later he began
the preparation of a note to be dis
patched embodying his own ideas and
what seemed to him the consensus of
opinion of his official family.
The verdict of majority of the
Cabinet was that the German reply to
the American note following the sink
ing of the Lusitania was unresponsiye
and unsatisfactory; that it disregard
ed the good will of the United States,
doubted its facts, and disclaimed all
blame for the destruction of the mer-
chairman with American lives.
The questions of fact raised by
Germany were regarded as irrelevant
at this time The trend OF opinion
was that the United. States must in
uuire and obtain an early answer as
to whether Germany intends to recog-
nize the hitherto accepted principle
that neutrals may travel anywhere
on the high seas on unarmed mer-
chant ships. even if carrying contra
band, and that merchantmen which do
not resist capture must be visited and
searched and the passengers and crew
transferred to place of safety before
the vessel is DESTROYED.
An unfavorable answer to this in
quiry would lead, it was predicted. in
official quarters. to a severance of
diplomatic relations. on the ground
that the United States could not con
tinue intercourse with government
which repudiated these principles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
Lisbon.-The President of Portugal.
Manuel de Arriaga, has resigned
Mrs. AIdrleh Critically III.

New York.-With the announce
ment that the will of Nelson W. Aid
rich had been probated at Warwick.
r. l., 1t became known that his widow
Mrs. Abby P. Aldrich, is so seriously
ill at her home here that she has nos
been told of her husbands death. Mrs.
Aldrich collapsed when her husband
was stricken several weeks age. and
her condition has not perceptibly i'm
proved, II is said the entire estate
is left to members of the family and
is worth approximately s5,OOO,OOO.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
pan.Americans End Conference.

Washington. = The Pan American
Financial Conference came to an end
Saturday after six days discussion of
problems which have confronted the
two Americas as consequence of the
European war. The conference ended
with banquet in the Pan-American
Union building. Secretary McAdoo
was host. On Monday the delegates
started on a two weeks tour of the
Middle West and East and will wind
up in New York about the middle of
Inne
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
NAMES OF 2s4 MEN LOST IN HA-
vANA HARson II YEARS AGO
cHiSetED ON MARBLE.
THE MAINE MONUMENT
PRESIDENT AND CABINET HONOR
SOLDIER AND SAILOR DEAD
AT ARLINGTON.
western Newspaper Union New, Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service. i.f
Washington.-Eulogi OF America g
soldier and sailor dead we're voiced
here Decoration Day by President
Wilson, Secretary Bryan. Secretary
Daniels and Governor Willis of Ohio
at impressive Memorial Day exercises
at Arlington national cemetery. Large
crowds seized upon every opportunity
to show the present International situ-
alton was uppermost in their minds.
President Wilson cheered on his ar
rival and departure and during his ad-
dress. carefully avoided any direct
United States. He was applauded
when he declared:
Greater days lie before this nation
than 1t has ever yet seen, and the sol
emn consciousness of those who bear
office In this time is that they must
make their best endeavor to embody
in what they do and say the best
things in the United States"
Gov. Willis evoked applause when
he said. THE President of the United
States is making a successful effort
to keep out of the broils of Europe"
and added: Now is the time to keep
cool. think carefully and stand by the
President He and his Cabinet know
vastly more of our delicate relations
with European belligerents than the
rest of us can possibly know; let us
hold up his hands in the patriotic ef-
fort he is making in this crisis.
The President sat in the midst of
veterans of two wars during the exer-
cises and uttered an audible amen"
at the conclusion of an invocation by
Bishop Earl Cranston of Washington.
who prayed that the United States
might experience peace and be led
Alright in the present crisis.
AT the conclusion of the exercises in
the amphitheater at the cemetery.
President Wilson was escorted by
regiment of marines to the Maine
memorial monument. which was un-
yelled and dedicated in honor of the
264 men who lost their lives when the
battleship was sunk seventeen years
ago in Havana harbor. The monument
is the mainmast and fighting top of
the Maine. set in granite and mar
BILE base chiseled in the form of gun
turret.
Secretary Daniels. the principal
speaker at this ceremony, voiced
tribute to Sacrifice" saying it was
the one attribute to which everybody
paid homage.
Secretary Bryan was the speaker at
the exercises held by the Spanish War
veterans at the base of the Spanish
War monument.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
Piutes Leave Reservation.

utes of southern Utah are violating
their promise to General Scott to re-
main inside the reservation. are roam
ing over the country and making
threats against the white inhabitants,
according to A. H. Spencer of the Mex
lean Hat, Utah, trading post. The pa
role agreement provided that if tho
Indians left the reservation the state
authorities would have power to re-
turn, them forcibly. and Mr.. Spencer
believes that If this is attempted
bloodshed will result.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
sebastIan Leads in Early Count.

Los Angeles, Calif.-Charles E. Sc
bastian, chief of police, and candidate
for mayor, was 400 votes ahead of
Frederick J. Whiffen. president of the
City Council in an early count of the
final election. Both claim victory in
the final count.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
Board Completes Franks HEARING

Atlanta.-Hearing of Leo NJ Franks
application for Communication of his
death sentence to life imprisonment
was completed before the State Prison
Commission. The commissions rec
commendation probably will be trans
mitted within the next ten days to
the governor, who will take final ac-
ton on the appeal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
TWO MuRpERERs SENTENCED.
T. ohama and Daniel Parker to Be

T. Ohams and Daniel Parker to Be
Hanged in Wyoming Oct. %.
Kemmerar.-T. Ohama and Danies
Parker. recently convicted here of
murder, will be hanged. at the state
penitentiary. on Oct. 2S, 1915, under
sentence imposed by Judge D. H.
Craig of the District Court.
Matt Cirej. also convicted of mur-
der. was not sentenced because the
Austrian government is Investigating
his case and may arrange for an ap-
peal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
No Bodies Found in One "a Hold.

Honolulu, T. H.-No bodies OF Off
GERS and crew of the United States
submarine F4 were found in the for
ward hold of the vessel when diver
entered it. according to an announce
men. BY Rear Admiral B. T. Moore
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
Confederate Veterans PIedae Summon

Richmond. va.-Pledges of support
to President Wilson ''in these perilous
times" and prayers for righteous
peace OF the world marked the open
ing here of the twenty-fifth annual re-
union of the United Confederate vete-
rams
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
Jim coffey Stop. Flynn in Ninth.

New York.-Jim Coffey. the Dublin
giant, stopped Jim Flynn. the Pueblo
fireman in the ninth round of their
ten-Eound match in the open at the
Brighton beach race track.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
GERMANS CHASE
LINER ST. PAUL
U. 8. SHIP PURSUED TO LIVER
POOL IN EFFoRT-To TAKE
MARcoNi PRISONER.
DROP BOMBS IN LONDON
ITALIAN TROOPS REPORTED oc-
cUPYiNG 81 VILLAGES IN
AMPEZZo VALLEY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. June 2-The American
liner St Paul was chased by Ger
man submarine as it neafed Liverpool.
The hostile craft pursued the big liner
right up to Mersey Bar. The purpose
of the submarine is believed to have
been to stop the ship and take off VIII
liam Marconi, the wireless inventor.
who was supposed to be aboard. Mar
conf had been warned of the plot be-
fore sailing. Officers of the ship de-
MED his presence aboard.
The Allan liner Corsican, which ar
rived at Glasgow with about 1000 pas
sengers was chased by a submarine
near Queenstown. The Corsican re-
ceived a warning by wireless from the
Megantic. and was on the lookout for
the underwater craft.
In the face of the Russian claims
that the Austro-German grip on Pre-
mysl had been broken, came both Ger
man and Austrian official statements
asserting that the Austro-G German
troops have been successful to the
north and the southeast of the fort
ress. that the forts girdling it to the
north have fallen into their hands,
while to the southeast they have
wrested Stry from the Russians.
The Russian bark Montrosa was
blown up by mine last night in the
North sea twenty-five miles from
Spurn The vessel sank Her crew
was landed at Hull by "a Norwegian
steamer.
Italian troops have occupied thirty
seven villages surrounding Cortina in
the Ampezzo valley.
An official Berlin report says the
Russians have evacuated the import
ant town of Radon, in Poland. to the
south of Warsaw The Russian of
ficial statement announces that the
Germans are using asphyxiating gas
in their attacks
Ninety bombs were dropped in the
raid on London by Zeppelin airship.
Four persons were killed and few
were injured. No public building was
damaged
The Zeppelin raid over London, the
Germans announce, was in the way of
reprisal for the recent bombardment
by allied aviators of Ludwigshafen.
A prisoner captured a fortnight ago
in the Dardenelles says that the
Turkish losses in the defense of their
positions on the Gallipoli peninsula
were, at that time, more than 10000
men This information was given out
in an official statement in London
Rome.-In an engagement in the
Tyrolean Alps. Italian troops stormed
and captured Monte Zugna, strong
Austrian fortress dominating the Aus
-trian fortified town of Rovereto.
London. May 29.-Reports of the
sinking of the British steamers Cade-
by and Spenaymoor and the Swedish
bark NJ Roosvall, and statement
that the big liner Argyllshire was
chased and fired upon by an under
sea boat, but succeeded in escaping
and reaching Havre were received In
London.
Geneva.-Italian forces. supported
by gunboats on Lake Garda. have cap
tured several hills to the north of
Mount Baldo. The Italians captured
Coltonale. near Monfalcone. which is
being bombarded.
Paris.--A Havas dispatch from Nish
says strong Albanian bands attacked
Serbian blockhouses in the region of
Mahoum
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
villa Lose. 5000 Men in Battle.

Ell Paso, Textile Villa army, in
assaulting and failing to take the OBJ
RECON positions below Leon. lost more
than 5000 men. according to reliable
private advices received here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
North Carolina FIoated

Washington n.-The armored cruiser
North Carolina, which grounded in thu
outer harbor at Alexandria, Egypt
has been floated without damage.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04
Maryland Honors Bryan.

Baltimore, Md.-Secretary of State
Bryan was given the honorary degree
of LID. by the University of Mary
land
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04

Paris.--A Havas dispatch from Nish
says strong Albanian bands attacked
Serbian blockhouses in the region of
Mahoum
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04

Geneya.-It forces. supported
by gunboats on Lake Garda. have cap
tured several hills to the north of
Mount Baldo. The Italians captured
Coitonale, near Monfalcone. which is
being bombarded
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-04

Rome.-In an engagement in the
Tyrolean Alps. Italian troops stormed
and captured Monte Zugna. a strong
Austrian fortress dominating the Aus
.trian fortified town of Rovereto.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12
@ilbweiten aui Gonsp 5sIunS.

Wit qfsil rnS gosen b.rpaiin.t.
SnSianer, Gonbcps nit Der ME fsbs
lsnben giiGf.. msri.aniite Ran
hers. Dtloe S.isr. uno Sti.r.
fs9tsr, fOtris gr.n3sr aus BEN Siibs
ipeften psro.u uui Grnsu Sslanb Elm
q Wc6sn pGbrenbss Gaftipi.l nit
realiitiif.u @ilbtp.iisr gorfii3runs
Gen 6eatnnsu.
Die 5oryeasors iino bstannts
StiertGmpi.r aus Spauisr unb Ws'
rito, uelte ibr GeT6Gt psritsben uno
BEN pubIitum bag aufreesnoe S6au'
ipiel zines Stiertampfes DOT 4ua.H
fiibr.n perbsu. 9i. Snoiuntr uno
@renser peroen eas aeben i'm rpiIosn
W.iien in Isbsnsuobrsr DeiIs rri.c.r'
eeben.
Randgsr 2lrtbur 9. Ri:I.nbua.r
iiibrte geiierH I'M Sommertbeatcr
ben 80nneru neues 9auocpille Dor.
gluf benz Qroaramm befiuosn iih
9eslie unb Collins. bic bslanrteu ao'
mi!er. Omar inb R.iia. oi. 2saonas,
WaQats uHb Merau. Cad Gents uHo
9lnbers Qluh bas aa6ar,t ptre sin
p0llig nsuss prosramm offerir.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12
Sn. Gbeiter Yarf
Ut seftern Der 17.idbrise aeonaro
yopp ertrnnfen.

2conarS Bopp, Elm 17.idbriger
iirneer Wtarn bon Der 2oipnieno umo
sSairnoiint slpenue lit geitern 9or.
mittag beim gabeu I'M Gbeiter 8ars
See nugenideinlid BON arantpien Be.
fallen, ertrunfen. popp mar nit lei.
uen 6reiinben @alter Renn unS
29m g. SortleD cine Strede melt in
ben Sec seidnpommen, ais er pIot.
lid, Dor ben alsen ieiner eri6rode.
nen aameraoen unteri1nt lno nitt
pieoer 5ilm 8crifein fam. Renl
idrpomm mad, Der SieIle. no Ncpp
seiunfen mar. uno es geIang ibnl
aud nit Silie ciriger mberen Der.
ionen ben aorper 5n iin6en iuS on
Die SberiIdte 8u 3ieben uno aui ben
Stranb 5u bringen, no Or. q. Soil
peraeblid) ipieber geIebiingsoeriiifs
anitellte. Der Coroner puroe benadI.
ritiist unb CAB Die erlnubnib, Die
2eife nah Sem eIterliden Sarie oes
gsrungIiidten sn bringen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12
6iufis,r SuariaIs. .ausD,is
GsS Eeutid Pruteit. Sird,bOis'
gsreins aui @alnut Sias.

Sn Der asitrigsn 0sriammtuns bea
G.utf6en prot. air6bofs 9sreina
Don Balnut 9ias, Der uHter goriis
o.s Serrn G.o. anosael unb Der pro.
totoQfihruna oes 6srrn Bruno 9utp:
Ii IN Der aap.qe oss Grischofs itatt-
Ianp, purb. 6sri6tst, oaB bic Gin
iabrt bsim n.usu gOuleOaro baIO Ter
tis aeitent isin ipiiroe, oa Der 0erpals
tunssratb ii6 ans Wiils sGbs, bisic
10 notbpsnbies gerbsNsruHg baIo.
m0gIthit Su oOllenosH.
Der 9srpalter 5err 8. S6miot bs:
rit!.te, buB ieins Ginnabmen fir bus
psrilOhsn. auartal iih auf $500 be-
Ii.f.n. Der gsri6t oss Gindn3ietus
tGrs S<rrn Gbas. 8, Drat, nit bem
Der oss S4atmetiters Serrn O. u.
pIump iibel.initimmt, giebt Die Gins
nabmsn NIT aaiisnbeitanb auf $9878,
bic aussabsH aui $7872.66 an, 70 baB
$l905.34 in Der aaiis usrbIsIbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12
Sie Seutidjeu sdiibsu.

Gie 9eiitide S&iisen BeieQihait
lit nun nrh so Sabre in gbren alt
cetporoen nno pGbreno eines balbeii
Ssabrblmbert bat tie nitt bios ibre
WhteIieber unb beren SnmiIien bel
ssraufheit umb Too unieritiist ion.
bern iidi aud itets ganj beroorrdgello
am 6elltifen Seben betbeiIigt. Ter
maferc gcrcin peroieut es. iuenn iein
goloenes SSubiIdum in grobartiger
gciie besangen ipiro. 9as Sdiigen
@oIfsicIt iinSet am Sonntag. !
slugllit, in SGberihlntpfs 9arien aui
9srice Sill iiatt. OaS SiibiIdinn lit
LANCER Snno porbereitet porocn.
Siid,tiee 8te6ner perSen slnipradeH
baIten. gInkerSem finoen Spiele
eller 9lrt itatt; fur5, eS ioIl Gin eddes,
redtes Seuiides goIfsfeit peroeu.
oui Dem man Die Sorsen oSs slata1s
persgiien uno unter irobIiden Wlen.
iden iroblif iein fam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12
Siauatba i'm BOO.

qlm II. b. Wl. tp.rben 80 SrOisIeu
bier .intrsif,n unb i'm 800" ibr Ga
ger aufi6lagsn. Die Rotbbduts psrs
ben elm rifhia,s SnoiarsrbOrf nit
I3.lt.n uno allen 3ubsb0r errittsu
uno ss ii6 i'm 500" san3 bsimiid
MAIDEN. sic iins bier .stre 5rsmos
liHa.. ba lie ieit msbrsrsn Sabrsu
t.asImGbig Cincinnati sinen geIu9
abitatten. Die Subianer tperoen bier
i.b,n Ra6mittug unO Gbeno eins
bramatiits 9ear6siturs BON Gong
felIop's .!6ialpatba" CUR auffiibruns
brinaen uno ba iie rs6t tiihtige
S6auIpieIsr fuS, 70 iperosu lie benz
QubIitum isbsnfaus eintss re6t angss
nsbme Stunben bereiteH.
Die SaiiOu i'm 500" III aussus
blidli6 auf ibrsm SDhspuntt uno tein
Gincinnatisr ioate es unterIaHen,
b,m i'm berrliditsu 9riiu pran9en=
ben Gart.n einsu gsiud ab5uitattsn.