davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
German Press Considerably Divided On
Attitude Taken By The Amer.
lean Note
NO COMPROMISE IN SIGHT
Some Editors Declare Germany viii
Disregard Note-Others Says Sub
marine Warfare viii Cease

Berlin.-The Berlin papers general,
ly comment more or less eXtendedly
on the American note.
While there is a general disposi-
tiOn to recognize the friendly tone of
the note and the fact that it makes
further negotiations possible, the
press is divided, roughly, into two
parties, one disposed to enter into
negotiations looking to compromise
on a new basis, while the other, by
implication, or expressly, rejects any
departure from the course heretofore
followed. Among the representatives
of the latter idea is the Tagliche
Rundschau, which declares that while
the note seeks a way to compro,
mise, it seeks it along lines which
must result to the disadvantage OF
Germany"
The Rundschau continues: 1.-THE
note, therefore, is calculated only to
postpone a settlement of German,
American relations, and not bring
it about. The friendly tone we ac.
knowledge, but the declaration that
the sinking of the Lusitania was un.
paralleled in modern warfare seems
opposed to the character of upright
friendship"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
Italians First Bio Battle

London.-The first large battle of
the Italian campaign now is under
way, having been brought on by the
attempt of the Italians to force the
Isonzo river, running north from the
Gulf of Triest Dispatches from Co.
logne and Geneva mention heavy
fighting, particularly near Gorizia, on
the east side of the river 22 miles
northwest Of the city of Triest. The
Cologne reports states that the Ital,
ians were repulsed at this point as
well as near Gradisca and Monfal,
cone.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
Secretary Bryan
Leaves Cabinet

as private citizen to promote the
end which you have in view by means
which you do not feel at liberty to
use.
"In severing the intimate and pleas
ant relations which have existed be-
tween us during the past two years,
permit me to acknowledge the pro-
found satisfaction which it has given
me to be associated with you in the
important work which has come before
the state department, and to thank you
for the cOurtesies extended.
with the heartiest good wishes for
your personal welfare and for the sue
cess of your administration, l am, my
dear Mr.. President,
Very truly yours, W. ]. BRYAN"
Wilson's Letter To Bryan
MY Dear Mr.. Bryan: | accept your
resignation only because you insist
upon its acceptance; and | accept it
with much more than deep regret, with
a feeling of personal sorrow. Our two
years of close association have been
| Vel ubISHllll W lht ouI
have accorded in practically every mat
| ter of official duty and of public policy
until now; your support of the work
and purposes of the administration has
been generous and loyal beyond
praise; your devotion to the duties of
your great office and your eagerness
to take advantage of every great op,
portunity for service it offered has
been an example to the rest of US !;
you have earned our affectionate admi.
ration and friendship. Even now we
are but separated in the object we
seek, but only in the method by which
we seek it.
at is for these reasons my feeling
about your retirement from the secre.
tary ship of state goes so much deeper
than regret. l sincerely deplore it.
Our objects are the same, and we
ought to pursue them together. l yield
to your desire only because l must and
wish to bid you God-speed in the part
ing. We shall continue in the work
for the same causes even when we
do not work in the same way.
with affectionate regard, sincerely
yours, WOODROW WILSON,"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
Traction Strike In Chicago

Chicago.-A strike of the 14,500 en-
ployees of the surface and elevated
traction systems has been ordered.
The men were directed to finish their
runs and return their cars to the
barns. The strike was called after an
all-day conference of transportation
officials, labor leaders and Mayor
Thompson had shown the two inter.
ests at odds on the question of the
increased wages, which the men in.
sisted must be guaranteed before ar.
bitration could be considered in any
of its phases.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
President And Peerless Leader Reach
Parting OF The Ways On The
LuStaRia Incident
STILL LOYAL TO WILSON
Commoner Says His Resignation Is
One Of Principle Because He Has
Always Labored For Peace

hington.-William Jennings Bry-
an, three times Democratic candidate
for the presidency of the United
States and author of nearly thirty
peace treaties with the principal ma
tions of the world, has resigned as sec.
retary of state, because he does not
agree with President Wilson's policy
The resignation was accepted by the
president The cabinet then approx.
ed the response which had been pre-.
pared to the German reply to the
Lusitania note. Acting Secretary Rob
ert Lansing has signed the document
and it has been cabled to Berlin.
Bryan's Letter OF Resignation
His resignation follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Presidents; 1t is with
sincere regret that | have reached the
conclusion that | should return to you
the commission of secretary of state
with which you honored me at the be-
ginning of your administration.
"Obedient to your sense of duty and
actuated by the highest motives you
have prepared for transmission to the
German government, a note in which
l cannot join without violating what
deem to be an obligation to my coun.
try, and the issue involved is of such
moment that to remain a member of
the cabinet would be as unfair to you
as it would be to the cause which is
nearest my heart, namely, the preven
tion of war.
81, therefore, respectfully tender my
resignation, to take effect when the
note is sent, unless you prefer an
earlier hour. Alike desirous of reach
ing peaceful solution of the problems
arising out of the use of submarines
against merchant men, we find our
selves differing irreconciliably as tc
the methods which should be EN-
ployed.
at falls to your lot to speak off
cially for the nation; l consider it tC
be none the less my duty to endeavo1
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
U. S. NOTE GIVEN GERMANY
PRESIDENTS SECOND NOTE CIV.
EN- TO IMPERIAL GOVERN
MENT BY GERARD
Berlin Officials Not Pleased That The
Note Was Published In U. S.
Before Being Sent

Berlin.-No. steps have yet been
taken here for the publication of the
American governments note to Ger
many concerning Germany's methods
of naval warfare.
The German government, which
plans to defer an answer to President
Wilson until the arrival in Berlin of
Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerhard, the repre-
sentative of Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador to Washington,
it is said, would have been better
pleased if the note had not been given
out for the present in the United
States, in order to avoid newspaper
comment in the interim.
Gerard Delivers Note
Immediately on the receipt of the
note, which reached Ambassador Ger
ard and was decided by the embassy
staff, and delivered at the foreign Of
flee, Herr Won Jagow, the foreign min
lister, had copies made for the chan
cellor, headquarters and the admiral
ty. Herr Won Jagow asked to be
excused from any comment until the
various officials directly concerned
had an opportunity to familiarize
themselves with its contents.
In diplomatic circles the note was
regarded as decidedly conciliatory in
tone, far more so than the first sto-
ries reaching Berlin by cablegram had
led the foreign diplomats to expect,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
Berlin Editors
Opinions Differ
Lsnsina And Lane Mentioned

Washington.-Rob Lansing, sue
cessor to John Bassett Moore, as coun-
selor of the state department., be-
comes secretary Of state ad interim
when Secretary Bryan's resignation
takes effect. He is son-in-law of
John w. Foster, secretary of state un-
der President Harrison, lifelong
Democrat, and has been an interna-
tional lawyer for many years. Secre-
tary Franklin X. Lane of the interior
department has been mentioned as
a possible success to Secretary Bryan,
Int he is of Canadian birth.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
Russian Successes Reported

London-The Russian success has
caused qualification and relief, and
military experts expect there will be
a repetition in Galicia of what occur
red before Warsaw last winter when
the Germans suffered enormous loss
es in their efforts to break the Rus
sian front. AS on that occasion, Rus
sian reinforcements arrived in time
to force back portion of General
Linsingen's army, which had crossed
the Dniester river near Zurawna, be-
fore it could be strengthened and
entrenched.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
Braved Storm For confederates

ashington.-When President VIII,
son drove through a violent wind and
rainstorm to attend Confederate Me.
mortal Day exercises at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery, he found that the
crowd assembled for the ceremonies
had broken in wild rush for electric
cars and automobiles. The few peo
pie remaining had taken refuge un
der trees and in some small tents
near the speakers stand. For halt
an hour the presidents automobile
stood in the driving rain, but the
president remained,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it if you
apply Chamberlin's Liniment. W. A.
Lockhard, Homer City, N. Y, writes
Last spring | suffered from rheu-
matism with terrible pains in my
arms and shoulders. l got bottle
of Chamberlain's Liniment and the
first application relieved me. By
using one bottle of it | was entirely
cured" For sale by all dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
"prevention OF War" The Cause

Washington.-In connection with
Secretary Bryan's declaration in his
letter of resignation that "the preven-
ton of war" was the cause nearest his
heart. it has been recalled that in a
speech eight days after taking office,
the secretary said: Il made up my
mind before accepting the offer of the
secretaryship of state that l would not
take the office if l thought that there
would be war during my tenure"
This statement was made in an ad-
dress to the committee arranging for
the celebration of the treaty of Ghent.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
Roosters' Immense Tail Feathers.

Undertaking to breed roosters with
but one aim in view, that of length
ening the tail feathers, the natives of
the island of Shikoku, Japan, have
produced, after hundred years of pa
tient efforts, some marvellous results.
1t is of record that tail feathers 1S
feet in length are to be seen on the
island
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18

To improve the appetite and streng-
then the digestion try few doses Of
Chamberlain's Tablets. Mr.. J. H..
Seitz, of Detroit, Mich, says: "They
restored my appetite when impaired,
relieved me of a bloated feeling and
caused a pleasant and satisfactory
movement of the bowels" For sale
by all dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
The Fair "Copette" and the Midgets.

OF being the only special
pocewoman in Her bearing the inscription
L." registered at the city hall San
= Francisco inches without her
maintains Up the
Miss weighs pounds
she but despite her official position de
n sightseeing
keeps watch the great ongs
thousands of The mets beside
the nave
friends during their off a TOylaud.
Of the largest and
toroughfare built
All the of the books
to he
and in this with the giant
poice Oman preside with dignity and efficiency
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18
Best Think Softly.

"If blue or depressed, think Of a
pretty girl or something equally as
pleasant" advises a doctor. HIM. In
the case of a married man it would be
best for him not to do his thinking
out loud,-Philade phia Inquirer.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18

Turkish soldiers killed in battle are
supposed to go straight to paradise.
But somehow the idea doesn't seem to
appeal to them as it should.-Kansas
City Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18

i'll cure your Rheumatism

Will cure your RheumatIsm
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-18

People wl.o live in glass houses
should have rubber-proof curtains.
Unless a man has faith in himself
there isn't much hope for him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19
Chief Dan Carmony at 14th and


Dr.. Jas. P. Way, 1855 s. Western
av., complained that West Park po-
iceman stopped him while on way
to visit dying patient.
Theodore Budney,i 1919 w. 18th,
robbed of 81 by four men at LOOMS
St. bridge.
; Body taken from Lincoln park la
COON, Saturday, identified as that of
Andrew Kokotiwicz, 1859 N. Paulina
Clothing store of A. Rothstein, 647
Milwaukee aV., burned. Loss of
$1,000. 49,,
Thirteen men arrested as inmates
of blind pig on outskirts of Evanston
jeremiah Eckberg booked as keeper.
Mrs. Anna Leeseberg and Mrs.
Anna Koski, mother, haywood, hurt
when Aurora-Elgin train jumped the
track at Bellewood.
c. M. Laid, Morgan Park, rescued
wife and children when fire burned
home.
Mrs. Evelyn Fink, $3.50 Indiana av.,
lost $500 lavalliere to sneak thief.
Second loss in month.
Wilbur q. VolIVa, oVerSeer OF Zion
City preparing fight use of tobacco in
that city.
Chicago police searching for A. j.
Winslow, wealthy resident of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, who was kidnapped in
auto from front of home.
Judas reigns in Chicago" Rev.
Harry Fosdick before Sunday even
ing club.
John Brewster, II, and two young
companions arrested in auto said to
have been stolen. Police say planned |
holdups.
Dr.. Paul Brandt arrested when |
about to marry Augusta Katler, 1717
w. Monroe Failed to support two
children, charge.
Mrs. Emma Hershey, Irwin, Pa,
taken to psychopathic hospital when |
found wandering about with broken |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

Miss Dorothy Becker, fIeetest and
youngest mermaid of'the west, riding
head down on a sufboard in Homo
lulu harbor, where she competed in
the Mid-Pacific carnival swimming
events, beating Ruth Stacker, queen
of the southern seas. 1t is said that
only two expert Kanaka surf riders
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14

Soffm1ngerr u1ro @ermrtbltngen mol-
Lem tpir uns bie Srelt6e iiber Dos
rrelte 2iebesgliid oes Serrn Hra1toerr-
ten nidt beeintradttgen laiien. Bir
tpoQen nns pielmebr Der Soffm1ng
bingebe1s baB oie 5~ufinftige 9errtn
6es @eiBen Saraies - uber oeren
edte @eiblidfeit, Sdonbet nno
@oloieligfeit oie bunoesbalptita0oti-
idyen Nudyridten nidt gerl1g permel-
SEN f0rrren, = als m1sgeiprodene
@egnerin BON @rieg uno &riegsge-
Idrei inn ongemeine1r, SEN Erafioen=
ten anipornen tperoe, fem 9eiteS 5n
Der iuden, fem reoli4 Sbeil 5ltr boil
oigen MISUNDERSTANDING 6es Srteoens
bei5utrogen 0ur@ weniger einiehige
Meutrulitdt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14

bat Die @runoloiigfeit bieler Soft
m1rrgen bereits 10 6e11tli6 geaeigt,
oaB ieber, Ger ii6 nidt abiidtlid Die
augen 5ubalt, ieben m1B, oaB itd
nidts BON aIeom pertpirfliden miro.
@riederIan6, auf 6as Die Maiierteu
tire groBten 9offm1ngerr iestena
b1eibt, nad Ger Musideioung BON See
ni5elos, beiti@t neutral. Muf &u=
marpien baben sic miierten anfdei=
memo idon lamge ridt mebr gebofft.
|Gerbiens Sdidial lit beiiegelt umo
sic @eritelung Ser gerbinoung 5tui-
iden Ser Doppelmonordie u1r6 Dem
tiirfiiiden &eide mag Elm idneleres
&riegsen6e ber%beifubren> als mon
fiir3li6 no9 abrper fornte.
SSn 6ieiem 3uiamenbonge iei MIR
oarm %erinnert, oub oiefe Breife, als
Dor einem Sabre sic Siirfei Sen 81
Iiierten Sen &rieg erffldrte, Nropbe=
aeil1ngen gang dbnlider Art mudte.
bal6ige urtergmg 6es osmani=
iden &eides m1tr6e borausgeiugt, bie
gerbiinoung ser Girfei NIT Sen Gen.
trolmadterr als Sos ghltmmite be-
5eidaret, mos SEN lebteren bdtte mi
6erfabren f6nrren, un6 NIT 6robloden
tp1tr6e perffun6et, 6aB es BEN Maiier=
TEN 1n1mnebr piel leidJter gemadt lei,
SEN &rieg 5u einem ihleuniger uno
fiegreiden Midluiie 5u bringen.
3us lehte Sabr bot ge5eigt, mie
falf9 6ieie Nropbe5eiungen maren.
nreridiittert ftebt 6ie Sirfei 90, on
ibrer @ingangspforte lit Ser Meeres=
bo6en nit brittiden un0 fran50iiiden
&riegsidiffen be6edt, IN bergeblidem
Mniturm m1f Ole OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
perbIl1ten r~rpge8dblte fron50iiide See
re nno britiide @%ilfstruppem, in
Somoerbeit ste a1tf traliihen Srup=
pen.
Sir 9el1tidlan6 bat lid Dos 9uno=
niB nit Ser Siirfei als bodit f0r0er=
Ii dertpieien, Unto Der CUR Ebat1ade
getporoene gmnb NIT gl1lgarien miro
Sos @erff fr0G11en.
Bmgurim mtrb ufs Der madttfgitte
gnlfanftah m1s 6em &riege berbor=
qeben un6 inn ga1rr6e nit 9eutfdE
Iano, acknowledgment unb Ser
EIrfei elmer r11geabrten glitbe emit
g%egengeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14

Boot e~ntiemoen> Inn 6arauf 5u ieben,
6ub SOS 2eben BON Amerifanern be-
fdiibt miro" iagte &c. gminen5.
81 Merrfo nber tper6en piele 2eben
a1sgel0idt uno mir tbatn nidts 6n-
gegen."
gradbl11ngen iber @erfolgung nn6
2eibe11 unter DEM &lerus unb oen
Nonnen in Merifo un6 unter BEN
mrerifmifden getpobnern baielbft
baben Sen greiien &irdenfuriten tief
ergriffe, unb er befun6et Dies, mern
imurer sic Gage in Merifo 5ur spro.
de gebrodt miro, aber er bofft nod
imm1er, BOB irgen6 cine 2ofung Ser
unboltboren 3ultdr6e gefun6en uer-
Ben m0ge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14

getporoen iinb. 9ieier 4ingsburp
oorf bonn ndditer1 eriten Samlar on
fem 8ier mebr braren. Snfolge bei=
fen itattet er ieire 8ra1rerei NIT 1rel1er1
Maidinen outs uno fabriaiert ieBt
.@rannten fir Ole Gransoien. @im es
bieqei9t in %unieren Brobibitionsitaa<
TEN 1rob an6ere 8ra11ereien} tpelde
oieie merffmur6ige 8anolungen
oa1r9gemadt buben? l1n6 bielleidt
iogar gra1aereien, oeren 8eiiter
3eltidumerifaner ii1rb, melden frii=
Der In ibrem per5tpeifelten Sample
gegen sic 8robibition Ole Bl1noesge-
nofeniduf ibrer 6eutiden 9an6sleu-
tie uno Ser beutiden 3eitunger Slime
riiffas n1tr at milfommen mar? @ir
ff0inanen urs aner6ings ni@t 6a5u ent=
i6IieBen 6us fir m0glid 51 bulten,
ober es tpiiroe ii9 tpobI 6o@ empfeb=
lem, oaB Serr giered IN ieinen fol-
ge1roen MuHdten bieiem &l1nfte feline
beionoere M11fmerfimfeit ider1ftte,
bern, mer 6eutides SLUT in ietnen
Moern bot umb iid trob6em on Ste
fem bl11tigerr @efddft betbei1igt, 6ef-
fen Mamen ioute nit 6oppelt groBen
9ettern ont sdun6pfaH f~eftgenagef
mer6en. @err @iered fpridt IN Ell
menu fl1raen 2eitartife1 bon Ser
idtpar5en 2ite, sic nran in 3el1tid~
lnrb bnbe uno m1f ser ole 6ie ameri=
fm1iiden Sabrtfen ftanben, tpelde
Sen @affenidoder mtmadten. @m
balte1n es fir gan5 ielbitper itan6li@,
baB 9e1didlarr6 nad 6em 5rieoens=
idJl1tB ie6en geidaffliiden @erfebr init
6ieien 6abrife1r %ablebme1r miro. Mber
SOS geniigt 1ridt. Mud 6ie amerifa-
mider giirger 6eutider Mfnnft, ia
ole anitdnotgen un6 getpiiienbaften
Mmerifarer fontem it6 metgern, irs
gen6 peld)e gei9aftlliide @emeinfdof
NIT ibarer1 at ltrterbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Cardinal Gibbons.
Sic Mnerfenna1rrq irgen6 eines Sc

Sic Mnerfenmn1ng irgen6 etnes Set
militariiden Gibrer IN Merifo,
ba11ptiadli9 GorranSa's 6lar6 Die
g%ereinigte1r Staaten, getpabrt feline
Musiidt auf Srieoen in ienem un=
gliidlifen 2o1r0e, tpie Sc. @minen1
@ar6inoI @ibbons glaarbt, melder
ne1peroings 6urh 6ie 3uitanoe 90
ielbit febr erregt ift. Ser greiie, Der
ebrte &ir@enfiirit G11Berte iid iiber
ste merifumiide Sit1ation in Ser
binoa1ng mit elmer @onferen8 5tpiider
ibm uno @errn Ebomos Waulrp Ell
nem Seem Dorfer 8anfier, un0 anoe=
rem Serren, 5meds 8eratbmng ilber
M1iftel un6 @ege, mie 6en geoirfti=
gem in Merifo gebolfen meroen tonne.
gr erbielt BON 5mei Mitglieoern Ser
Siermdie in Merifp ein Sdreiben,
SOS Elm 8ittgeind TINT iofortige 9illfe
ertbdH.
&ar6inul @ibbons madte ont inert
lum anf Sic Ebatiade, oaB oie Ser
einigten gtoaten Ben ebe1naligen
Erdiioenten @uerta BON Merifo, obne
ibm einen Ero5eB 5u %getpabrem, ge=
famger iebten, un6 erflarte oies ols
eine nngeredtigfeit. Mu6 d11berte er
sic Mmiidt, 6aB @uerta iofort fret
gelaifen uno fem SOIL Dor o%ffentlt-
dem @eridte berbanoelt tueroen fol'
le, 6m1it er ieinem 9an6e at Sulfe
ellen Tonne, men1t er es fir o1gemei=
fen erabte. r@1eerta lit pergeifen,"
Iuqte @ar6inaI Gibbons tueiter, raber
es erfdeint mir nidt als geredt, ooB
ibm Elm geredter Ero5eB bertpeigert
uno er ~freigeIaifen miro, tpem feline
|unfduI6 ertpieien lit. Sc 1T geplant,
|@urran5u or15uerferren, cher id gloa-
BE 1ift, ooB bieie ober 6ie Mnerfer-
m1rrg zines ser nrroeren milttdriifen
5ibrer Merifo SEN 6rieben brtnger'
miro, INN meId5en mir t6gli4 beten.
Gbenfuns mies ser &arbinnl Gaf Die
|Ebatiafe BIN, oaB Sic grmoroung
ooer ielbf sic gelditig1ng zines an1e,
rifamfden Qrptetantiihem) Weiiiio'
mdrs IN Mr1nenien, tpie in sem 3ettunt-
gen Dor tpenigen Sogen beridtet, oie
Motion erregt bobe. ~2oiit ether,
MiiIiondir beoroben, un6 oie gerei.
mgten Gtontert tper6en Elm 8arnorpero.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
8m19arien, Stalien mno
Die 3nrfet.

ENGLAND bot 8l1learten gegeniiber
Sic elben Metboben nngetpurnM mie
SStalien gegeniiber: ginidiidterung
1tno geitedung. 9iefe Mittel baben
BEL SStalien @rfolg gebobt, BET gltl=
garien iin6 lie mtrfumgslos geblieben
1tr6 oiele Staat bot fid 90 er nidt
neutral bleiben fonu1te, entidloiien,
NIT SEN @erfralmadhten gemeinime
@ahe at mad)en, BON 6eren Sieg er
cine grpBe 3ufltnft fir iid 5u erbof=
fen beredtigt lit.
9estpegerr tptr6 Ser 3ar BON gtl=
gurien BON Ser britii1 berieudfen
8refie als ein Serrider BON no@ rite
oagepeiener @ertporfenbeit be5ei@-
net, SOS ba1Igariide 8olf aber als Elm
@olf Don n%m6mnfbure1r 6eigltngert.
ltnoomfbarfeit lit gut. @egem Sic
Gerben, sic oie 8uIgarien UNI sic
tpobIbreoiente @ebietsertperbung mod
6em erlfen 8~ulfunfriege brabter2
S6er gegen &tBlan6, 6eiien umbetl=
boiler &olitiff g11Igarien ste meiiten
ieiner gdtpierigfeiten ber6orH, 6as
BON i1otpiider 8rii6erlidfett imnrer
na1r reject, Tim bie nidt ruiiiidert
@%Iatpenp0lfer unter feline @erridaft
at bri1rgen 1tn6 Tie 6orm mtfs grult=
iamite 511 uftter6riiden2 Rrblano,
Sos Sic polntiden un6 fleinruifiiden
v8rioer" nit ser gletdyen tpranni=
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miden n1ro oe11tidje1r l1rrtertbanem?
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geid1offen, gtbt, bos @rltn6 bdtte,
ser ruiiiiden &egieru1rg irgeno mel-
die 9onfborfeit GIT betpeiien.
Mls Ssstoliett ieine1 5reubrl16 bon
no6 ME oogetpeierer @emetnbeit be-
ging, 90 faro STE brittide &reiie tn
alen 2airoern fein @ort oes Sabels.
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Der Mam geprieien, 90 borte mn1
fem @ort BON feiger l1n6anfborteit
gegerniber BENT 3el1tiden 8eide, Dem
Ssstalie11 anes, mas es lit, beroarft.
Motiirlid 5ogert Sic miterte1r-
8reffe 1ridt, 5a1 erfldren, bab gulgo-
riens 6m1olnrgstpeife ieinen Under
gang berbeifiibren ltn6 ii6 fir Die
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berbGngnibbon ertpeiien tperoe. S1t
ibrem berbleroeten @eifte ieben tie
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gerbien 1ra6 l1ngarn un6 Seiter=
reidl iiber 81aoopeit urrb 8ien mod
Berlin 3ieben.
Sic in Mtben erfoIgte gntideioatg