davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Peace Plans
Heard By
President

Washington, Sept. 2.-Cardinal Glib
bons came to Washington today with
a message of hope for peace in Eur
ope to President Wilson from Pope
Benedict. 1t was cablegram, prais-
ing the Presidents attitude and indi-
eating beliet that the United States
might be in position to help in bring
ing the European war to an end.
After reading the message the Car
dinal remained for half an hour with
the President, discussing the possibil-
ity of peace and the world situation
generally. He emerged smilingly and
walked over to the state department
for a conference with Secretary Ian
sing. Later he announced he had
talked with the President, and told
him of his qualification over the ap-
parent success Of the negotiations
with Germany oye.' submarine war
fare. He spoke checrfully Of the stu
alton, saying the prospects for peace
seemed to be Frightening. The text
of the Pope's message was not made
public, so there was no formal COM
ment on it from the White House. I'm
officially, however, it was said that
the President was much pleased with
the messagA and with the interview
It is understood that the pope made
no definite suggestions as to a peace
increment, and that his message was
purely personal one to President
Wilson and rot addressed to the heads
of other neutral governments
The visit of the Cardinal created
the deepest interest in official and di-
plomatic circles. 1t he'd been known
since Tuesday that he was coming,
but while the Pope's cablegram reach
ed him Monday, no inkling of it was
heard in Washington until today.
Joint action for peace among the
heads of several neutral nations and
the PolA J was suggested as possible
outcome of today's developments, but
this idea receives no official confirma-
ton,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Legalized
Boxing in
Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. Illegal
lied boxing was inaugurated in Min
neapolis tonight with a good card Of
four ten-round bouts. In the main
events Young Brown of New York
outpointed Phil Brock of Cleveland,
at 1873 pounds, according to the sport
ing writers.
Matt Crock of Cleveland so severe
ly punished Billy Defoe, Minneapolis,
that tie latter was unable to go on
after the seventh round.
Their weight was 124 pounds.
Frank E. Whitney of Cedar Rapids.
Ia, outpointed Kid Billings of Supe-
rior, Wis. Each weighed 135 pounds.
George Meyers of Minneapolis had
the better of Phil Donovan of San
Francisco, at 158 pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Man
Killed When
Auto Dumps

Glendive, Mont. Sept. 2.-Attorney
George Hansen of Glendive, Montana,
was instantly killed yesterday morn
ing when the auto he was driving ran
into washout on a hill road and turn
ed turtle Hansen was pinned under
the machine and killed instantly. His
back was broken by the weight of the
car. Hansen and party of friends
were on grouse hunting expedition
when the accident occurred.
The car had been left back on the
road, and Hansen went to get it. He
was gone for some time and his
friends fearing something had happen
ed walked back and found his lifeless
body under the car. Hansen is very
we'll known in this state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03

to Patrol
MINI. Forests

st. Paul, Sept 2.--'Aerial patrol:
will replace the foot and canoe pa
trolls now maintained by the state
forestry department if the plans OF
the state forester, W. r. Cox, are car
ried out and Secretary Daniels OF the
navy department supplies the two
.lydro-aercpIares tentatively promis
ed to the Minnesota naval reserves
Commander Guy A. Eaton, chief OF
the Minnesota reserves, and Mr.. Cox
conferred in Duluth regarding the es,
tablishment Of an aviation school, to
which the forest service would send
a nuT!5er OF it's rangers as students,
who, when they became proficient as
airmen, would be able to cover vast
areas of the territory now so difficult
to cover.
"The European war, with its aero
planes directing gunfire and observing
movements of the enemy, has clearly
proven the practicability Of the air
craft,' said Mr.. Cox today.
with its immense forest reserve
including the Superior forest in north,
eastern Minnesota, the United States
has direct interest in aerial patrols
aside fro mtha training of force OF
fiers for military purposes. .
THE new plan makes forest pro-
lection more efficient and also is a
big stroke in economy. While adop-
ton of the proposal throughout the
state would improve conditions great
ly in every section, northeastern Min
nesota, with its thousands of lakes
and many streams, is tie place where
the flying boats would be of greater
benefit than in any other district in
the United States
Commander Eaton added that five
million acres represents one-4uarter
Of the forest region needing patrol in
Minnesota and that it represents also
the lake-dotted area of northeastern
Minnesota.
"Three hydro-aeroplanes and four
officers would be required for five
million acre territory he said.
"The machines, allowing for a life
of three years. cost $3.50 year; re
pairs and supplies, 800 a month: or
$500 for six months season service;
two aviators, at 5000 per month; two
observers, at 500, and mechanic at
$50; cost, $4,0SO. This brings the to-
tai expense for six months aerial pa
troll to $12.430.
"Then small supplementary force
of % men, who would cost about S12,-
OO0-and we have the introduction of
new forest protection service for
$5.0OO.O00 acres at a saving of $4,000
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Georgian Mob
Whifeuashed'

Marietta, Ca, Sept. 2.-The Cobb
county grand jury reported late today
that it had been unable to find enough
evidence after two day examination
of witnesses to indict anyon for the
lynching of Leo NJ. Frank. The re-
port stated:
eve have found several clues, but
we have been unable to find anyone
who could identify any party. We
have done our best under our oath,
and we regret to state that We have
been unable to find enough evidence
to indict anyone for this crime.'
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
TWO AMERICANS
PUT TO DEATH
BY BANDITS
American Engineer and Rancher
Kidnapped and Put to
Death
U. S. CAVALRY AFTER
MEXICAN MARAUDERS
Further Trouble is Locked for
on Texan Border By
Officers

Brownsville, Texas. Sept 2.--The
bullet riddled sodir@ / tr't 7,ericans
who were eall, ta6 V KID a@Ded by
Mexican bandits Cd t Il y ns north
OF here, were fcUa,! 'Hso 'td, in the
bed of dry lake.
They were Earle !, :" SCI; far
mer, who came here rom Fayette,
Mo, two weeks a"", aud an engineer
named Smith, engaged in concrete
construction work en- al irrigation ca
nal. The bodies we're brought to
Brownsville tonight. at
Officers Know Leader.
Officers said tonight that A. Nigeto
Pizano, a Mexican who was engaged
in the Los Tulitos fight last month
and escaped to Mexico and whose
name later was signed to circular
distributed in Mexico urging MeXicans
to rise in arms against Americans; !;
was the leader of the band.
Donaldson, Smith and StanleyDoss,
the latter contractor building an IT,
rigation pumping station, were cap
tured by the MeXicans. Because one
of the band told the others that Doss
was German, he was not harmed,
but Donaldson and Smith were taken.
The pumping station and an automo
bile were burned by the bandits.
Fight With Cavalry. .. ..
Later in the day the Mexicans be.
came engaged in running fight with
a detachment of U. S. infantry, and
in the excitement Doss escaped. He
telephoned from distant ranch house
tonight that ho was safe.
| The fight between the Mexicans and
the American detachment resulted ir
tn, death of ono Mexican and the es
cape of Is others who composed these
bands.
No Americans were hurt.
Sixty IN Band.
Following a flight this afternoon
aviation lieutenant Joseph Morrow
Tyles, with Lieutenant B.. Jones, as
observer, reported that U. S. cavalry
and infantry we're well disposed to
oust the faction in which there are
believed to be from so to GO Mexican
bandits.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Two Bodies %,
Identified

Honolulu, Sept. 1.-Two of the bod
les taken out yesterday from the
United States submarine F-4 were
identified today as those of Charles
H. Wells, of Norfolk, Va, machinist
mate, and Frank n. Herzog, of Salt
Lake City, electrician. Wells was
identified by notebook, which naval
officers in charge of the work init
mated contained no information that
would solve the mystery of the sub
marines disappearance in Honolulu
Bay March 20 with % men on board.
The Identification of Herzog was made
through records of dental work done
for him.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
WIFE CHARGED
WITH PLOT 0
KILL HUSBAND
Sensational Murder Case Startles
Newport and Provi-
dence R. I.
THREE NEGROES CLAIM
CRIME WAS PLOTTED

Providence, r. l., Sept. 2.-Fifteen
hours after Eer arrest Oh charge OF
"aiding, counselling and conspiring'
for the murder of her husband, DR..
Franklin Mohr, Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany
Balir Mohr, tonight was released under
$1,000 bonds. Mrs. Mohr was arrest
ed following the alleged confession OF
three negroes, who the police say as
serted that Mrs. Mohr promised them
''five thousand 20 ILL her husband"
Motions by the state to increase the
bail to $25,tNO were overruled by
Judge Georg, F. Brown of the Super
ior Court.
Denies Charge.
Mrs. Mohr retained her composure
throughout today's proceedings. The
only statement she made was COM
plete denial of charges against her.
When confronted with Cecil Victor
Brown, former hostler On the Mohr
estate, whose alleged confession led
to her arrest, she said: "It is not so.
You know you came up to my house
and said that you were going to get
square with the Doctor because he did
not pay you what he owed you. |
told you not to be foolish
Brown, with his two alleged accom-
plices, Spellmcn, his halfbrother, and
George w. Heals, the Doctors chauf-
feur, were locked up tonight in the
Bristol county Jail. All three were
charged with murder.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
ARMENjANS,

London, Sept. "A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Athens says:
"Travelers arriving from Constan'
tinople announce that on Friday last
Turks burned the town of 1smid and
massacred 4 large number of Arme-
nian inhabitants.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Foreign
Exchange
Goes Up

New York. Sept. 2.-Recovery of
foreign money values in this market
was as spectacular and swift as its
recent decline. Sterling gained lac
from last nights quotation, touching
$4.G2 1-2 at the close; francs gained
lac on the days transactions, going
to $5.95, and lires showed an improve
ment of &C. at 6.45; reichsmarks, in
action, gained a quarter of point
reaching so "a.
Today's sudden and unprecedented
rally clarified the situation for the
time being, and led to the belief that
rates nearly approaching normal
would soon be established. The ar
rival of British and French delegates
here within the next few days was
anticipated and this. it was thought,
had wholesome effect On tle mar
ket and would lead to further gains
tomorrow. -.a 4,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
SETTLE TRADE BALANCE.

London. Sept. 2.-Plans for correct
ing the abnormal exchange situation
and putting on a stable basis the en-
tire machinery of settling trade bal
ances between America and europe
will be made within the next few
days, on the arrival in New York OF
the French and British financial COM
mission.
Both commissions have received
their instructions and are now on
their way, the French commissioners
having sailed from ,Boulogne last Sat
urday The British authorities have
requested details regarding the Brit
ish commission be not discussed until
the delegates are well outside the
danger zone, after which all reserva-
tions may be removed and the sub
ject opened to fullest discussion.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
ROTTERDAM AFlRE.

London, Sept. "A dispatch to
Lloyds from Rotterdam says that the
Holland line steamer, ROtterdanr.
reached there on her voyage frc'n
New York with fire in her after hold.
which contained mail and cotton and
other cargo.
The correspondent adds that much
wonder has hung in the hope,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03
Submit Claims.

Berlin, via London, Sept. 3.-Ger'
many, according to Count Won Bern
stroff instructions, offers to submit the
claims for compensation arising out
of the Lusitania and Arabic cases to
the Hague for adjudication.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03

Z. & !. :. :. :. :. s. :. :. :. > :: :: :. ;.
!. THE WEATHER.. :.
:: North Dakota: Mostly cloudy :
:. and cooler Friday; with proba- :
:. BILE showers, Saturday fair. :
:. /: s: :? s: I: :. :. :. :: !: =: : i: I: I:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-03

Continued on page two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
FIGHERUPS NAMED
IN SCHMIDT CASE
Frank {. Webb Uf New York and VI.
j. Cuuauc of Philadelphia
Involved BY Witness.

Los ANGELES, Nov 2G.-Frank c.
Webb of New York and Michael j.
Cunane of Philadelphia were involved
in the Mcnamara dynamite plot ac-
COrdlng to testimony given today at
the trial of Mathew A. Schmidt by
George h. Davis, confessed particl-
pant i'm the Mcnamara dynamite out
RACES.
Webb and Cunane are former mem
bcrs Of the international executive
board of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers Schmidt is charged with
murder I'm connection with the dyna-
hitting Of the Los Angeles Times
building five years ago.
Davis, who has never testified in
any Of the previous trials growing out
Of the dynamiting conspiracy for
which the Mcnamara brothers now
are serving terms in San Quentin PEN
itentiary. was put on the stand by the
prosecution in their effort to connect
Schmidt with the crime for which the
Mcnamara brothers were sent to
prison. The witness said Webb took
him to Cunane who procured dyna-
mite which Davis was to use
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28

first adyiccs which were transmitted
promptly to President Wilson and
Acting Secretary Brccknrldge of the
war department. Major General Fun
ston, commanding the troops ON the
border, had not reported ON the at
tair TO the war department tonight
and officials learned only through
press dispatches of the fatal wound
ing Of one or two American soldiers
Colonel Sage, i'm command at No
gales, acted within his Instructions an
having his soldiers promptly return
tho fire from across tho border lie
has orders to repol any deliberate at
tack on American territory and If
Necessary to use attack.
In reporting what happened at No
gales last "Wednesday tO Secretary
Garrison today General Funston told
how several mounted McNlcuns rode
inside American territory
81 do not know why they Wrro not
shot" ne added "hut I presume IL
was because mo- responsible officer
was ON the spot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
The War at a
Glance

j." M''7"'I r"'l l\l'CH'"eI. luN
.n,nt4i dIlrinr MIS- S.it ~, Aibnns I'm
.brinrinr. about , ob,pga i'm thr sifua-
tinn L,fvr.r Gr.,rr ana tbo ontnnfa
.pnv,rrs f,,.,r,II. H., tho ont.ptn now
has rnnr tn gnune
There bn b,s conferred with the
pr,minr rbn ministers nr r,r.irn ar
fairs wa, ana tha colonies ana - ron
resentatiya nr thr It,Ii.n rsnrr,i stoff
on IaI,'s nngsiLIa int.rynntinn In tbe
strur,,In i'm sorhia
There Is ma continuation or tbo mn
offiri,I rcnnr,s tb,t tho Italians Al
ready are iuudiur forces 1t AyIon, Al
bani1 tn On to tIo', of Serhs
Tho situation i'm Srrbiy continues a
most serious ono Tho Invaders i'm tho
woet daiIv aro continulro tb.ir od-
yonca The rptirn Main of T,nss0Lo
nov is in their hands arcordinp to
Vienna
In fine soutb unorriri,I odvicas cav
the Franch ha.c c,nturad Rrousnils
west of KriyoIYl, From, tbe RuIgarians
with whom tbrv mad noon at arius for
.scyoraI d1vs This s,r,n dfsnafcb ada,
that LARGO Serb forces aro ,arrbing
toward prilop with the intention NJ
protrctinr the raiIwav line running
south from that town to ITonasfir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
PROSPERITY Is RETURNING.
According to Chairman OF the Fed
cral Reserve Board.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Busincss is
steadily improving, prosperity Is re-
turning and there will be no more
currency panics. according to Charles
S. Hamlin, chairman Of the federal
reserve board, in an address at tho
banquet of the Western Economic So
ciety here tonight
Theodore f.. Burton, former United
States senator from Ohio, spoke on
"The Probable Financial and Indus
trial Effects After the War;" saying
that this country must lay founda-
tions for tho future at the present
time If It would avoid the danger of
depression that is likely to follow the
close Of the European struggle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
City News In Brief



e. O. TILBURNE, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce, has now "A
private office A partition was erected
yesterday which gives the secretary
more privacy than was possible be-
fore.
HARRY RAYNES, who was shot
in the leg by patrolman on North
Main street last Tuesday night is still
at police headquarters, whore he will
be kept pending recovery. His wound
Is not serious.
AT . O'CLOCK this afternoon at
Moose hall the ladies' of the q. A. r.
will meet, when the ballot of Caudi-
dates, initiation and floor work will
be put ON. All members OF the order
are urged to attend
FUNERAL SERVICES over the
body of Mrs. Belle Rankius who died
at a local hospital yesterday will be
held at the residence Iunis and Ad-
mral tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will take place I'm Oaklawu cemetery.
ACTUAL WORK Of erecting the
steel practice tower at owen park Will
begin probably next Monday morning
The entire job will be I'm the hands
OF members of tho fire department.
but under the supervision Of an ex-
perienced structural iron worker.
.
ALLEN HAYDEN pleaded guilty TO
carrying concealed weapons when ar
raigned before Judge Clark I'm police
court yesterday and was fined 500.
Hayden is the man who Tuesday
night fired five shots at close range
at a group Of men on East First
street, one Of the bullets slightly
wounding one. He pleaded that he
was drunk at the time and had no
recollection Of what took place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
Cotton OIL Mil Burns.

/, EASTMAN, Nov. 26.-The main
building and seed and mealhouses Of
the Trio Cotton Oil mill burned to-
day. with a loss estimated at $215,OO0.
The cause of the fire. which was the
second within "a hours, is undeter-
mined. About 2.200 tons Of cotton
seed. six hundred tons OF meal and
cake and fifty bales Of linters were
Consumed The first fire resulted in
small damage. The property was in
sured for $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
TEN MORE NIGHT
RIDERS ARRESTED

MAIDEN, Mo, Nov 26.--Tcn more
men were arrested here today for al
legged participation in the night rider
deprcdauons which eliminated a few
days go in a midnight battle between
six detectives and thirty night riders
near ClarktOn, Mo.
Seven other men were arrested fol-
lowing the battle. All the prisoners
are being held for the grand jury.
They will be charged with assault with
intent to kill or with sending through
the mails threatening letters.
The night riders are secret organi-
cations Of dissatisfied farm labOrers
and small tenants. They have re-
sorted TO midnight raids in an effort
to force land owners to pay higher
wages and merchants to cut food
prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
CAPTAIN JOHN ROWLAND DIES
Was Master of Boats Playing Between
New Orleans ana st. Louis.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 2G.-'The death Of
Capt. John +. Rowland, for many
years master of some of the largest
boats plying between New Orleans and
st. Louis, is told in a letter received
here today from his widow in Lon
don, England. Captain Rowland. the
letter said. died November 5. lie had
lived in London since his retirement
years ago.
Captain Rowlnad was attached to
the transportation department of the
confererate army from soon after the
opening of the civil war until its close.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
THROUGH SERVICE TO MEXICO
Railroads Make Arrangements for
This Move

SAN ANTONIO, Nov 26.-Through
service from Washington to the city Of
Mexico by way Of Piedras Negras,
Saltillo and Torreon will be estab.
lished in a few days is the announce
ment made tonight after a conference
of Southern Pacific and International
& Great Northern officials with AL
berto PAM, director-general Of the
National Railways Of Mexico
The Southern Pacific system is to
supply at once five thousand freight
cars, fifty passenger cars and other
equipment until such time as the
Mexican railroads can be supplied
with their own equipment. Negotia-
tons for new equipment are now
under way with American builders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov 20. = EarIy
reports from Nogales today indicating
that villa forces might have begun a
general attack upon the American
border patrol caused much anNI-
ETY. here and it was with evident re
lief that officials heard the news that
the MeNicaUs had been driven off
after a lively exchange Of shots.
The state department received the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
-AILEN uAYDEN DIcadod gnLItY I
Another Dcfent for VIA.

DOUGLAS. Arizona, Nov. 2G.-The
forces Of General villa attacking
Hermosillo have been decisiyely de-
feated, according to Carranza off
cial reports here tonight.
Earlier today Hipollto villa, a
brother Of the northern leader, re-
ported at Juarez that villa had cap
tured the capital OF Sonora
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
THOUGHT FATHER \
TR AMP: SHE KILLS
HON AT BACK DOOR.

ALEDO. Nov. 26.-Mistaling
her father for a tramp she and
her mother had seen near the
house earlier in the day, the 16-
year-old daughter Of Charles
Farmer fired a 44-caliber pistol
through the kitchen window OF
the Farmer home, causing Far
mer's death a verdict Of accl-
dental killing was given by the
CorOner's jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
International Law Must Be Held
MN
AbOUe Reproach, Regardless Of
Cost, Sir Carson Tells Americans

made by Brand Whitlocll and Hugh
Gibson. America ought to be proud
of them as / ann sure she is."
Sir Edward concluded with the eX-
preston Of the hope that the United
states and Great Britain would be
drawn closer together i'm the interests
of civilization and humanity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
Twenty Mexican Greasers
Put Out of Commits
sion by L. S. Troops,
ONE SOLDIER IS DEAD
Two Others Are Wounded,
One Of Whom Prob
ably Will Die.

RTDGAIES \ny at rlrr,iug ont
~ ,.., ,.,.. .l ,..t,t
bureaus '''-' '"'l "'"'" ''7 ''
Americans before they left the border,
snipcrs posted u NUelIus. sonora,
.ofter rr,.r.i.., van. ,...r,f.d nr
.,.,... ,,....
,IN ", p,u," l'ls '"'.'L %" 7"'u ,'.. .l
,''' IN,"'I "l''a H.!.'' ''..'''''l
p.S''9 "' '", '"l" "' .N''. J.. 9, '''
W M" ma" "'NI," '"1".7 ". ''" ', ,g'.
I.I N,'N, 'l"I"'" '"' iI'. ""''
'' ,..a y" I,' o''o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28


hlNDoN, NOV. - llN.lo ,. m'
speaking as the guest OF hGhor at lhe
American luhcheoh cIup To-Day, S'i
Edward carson former attorney gen
erai discussed lhe uuly OF heuIitis
Sir Edward expressed the rear ih4I
InjeInS'l9haI ia" had Oeeh eGl''eIy
aDoHShed OF at any Iale grealiy en- .
oioached upon py the impotence OF
ihe heutraIs themselves. AFTER aC-
knoWIedglhs the Introductory SPgocn'
Wh'cn pIalaou nlIh as an ''9II''l' "'
Sir Edward salu'
ann proud TO he an lrlShmah Dul
at the same time ! am not hypheh'
ated brltisher'
Discussing heu'raL'S lhe Spe'NCI
saId AlneSica was lue greatest neu-
JraL lie conilhuea'
inc Necessity Tor tHS iualIlle NC
cf lnternallohai law ana lhterhatIoii'l
Jurisprudence becomes more VIVA
Is more brought nome TO us VII - we
remember that DteacE OF lhIcrhas
uonal law necessarily IN the rulcs OF
war leads TO reprISaIs-ahd IepriSaI3 ,
know no limit Therefore Jhe tlrSt
breach leads on IN Jhe dONhNaru PAIN
almost to IT'S aDroEauon,
Must Follow Law. .,e.
JusJ as YOU may ucIu"t vi ily ',iiS .'.S