davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
PLANS FOR STATE
SEMI-CENTENNIAL
State Historical Society Names Com
mittee to See that Celebration
is Carried Out.
WEBSTER PRESENTS THE CASE

(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, May Especial. -
Plans for celebrating the semi
centennial of the admission of Me-
braska into the union as state
March 1, 1917. took definite form
today at a meeting of the State His
torical society.
General John L, Webster presented the
matter formally as president OF the So
csety, and Bishop Then moved the Sc
LECTION OF a committee 10 take charge
of the celebration. specifying that GEN
eFsI Webster shoui doe chairman.
Webster's Statement.
In presenting the matter General Web
ster said:
"The state Historical society should
thke immediate steps to have the semi
centennial of the admission of Nebraska
into the union celebrated in a manner
suitable TO the occasion and with de-
gree of munificence that will rally rep
resent the growth and prosperity Of the
state. The admission COX place when
the nation was rising upward from the
period OF depression growing out of the
Civil war into new life of prosperity
and vigor, from which 1t has grown TO
be one OF the greatest Of the worlds
powers. Some OF the renowned heroes
OF the Civil war and eminent statesmen
whose memories are imperishablc took
an active part in having Nebraska ad-
mitted into the sisterhood OF states
society should Act.
''The initiative In having this historical
incident suitably celebrated properly be-
llongs to the Historical society. The
legislature, although earnestly requested.
failed TO make an appropriation TO cover
the expenses Of the celebration, and IT,
therefore, seems fitting and necessary
that 1t should be put under the charge
of a general committee, to be selected
from tho body OF the people. With the
appointment under the authority Of the
Historical society it's members will have
quasi-officlai position. and such com
mittee can arrange, finance and work Out
the details of the celebration.
OuDortunIties for Parades.
.sFhe. occasion is one which offers the
| Greatest possible opportunities, for MILL
tary and civic parade, for public ad-
dresses and for, the writing and record
ing of state history These can well
cover the transition from the primeval
wilderness and Indian savagery to the
days Oh the discoverers and pioneers
from territorial times to statehood, and
from the beginning of statehood to ouT
present wealth and prosperity. Through
these different periods Of transforma-
tion there is that which may he repre-
sented in gorgeous and brilliant
pageantry or displayed in commercial
and mechanical exhibits that viii typifS
the progress from the wilderness OF TINS
prairies 10 he richness OF our spie1n'
did state.
From the Old 90 the New.
From the past to the present from
the old to the new. there is a domail
Continued ON Page Two. Column Three.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
SUBMARINES SINK
THREE MORE SHIPS
Swedish Steamship with Cargo Of
Timber for Hull is Sent to Bot
tom of North Sea. \
TWO TRAwIERs DESTROYED

LONDON, May 3.-The Exchange
Telegraph company has received q
dispatch from its correspondent ut
Copenhagen saying that the Swedish
steamer Ellida, timber laden, from
Heleingborg for Hull. has been tor
pedoed in the North sea by Ger
man submarine. 1t went to the bot
tom in less than three minutes. The
sixteen men and two women on
board escaped in one Of the two small
boats.
Two More TrnwAerv sunk.
ABERDEEN. Scotland. May 3-Traw'-
ers making port today declare that a
German submarine sunk two trawiers
within fifty miles OF Aberdeen Sunday
The crews Of the two vessels were sue
oessful In escaping In their small boats
and today they came into port.
II would appear as though the sub
marine ran amuck among the Aberdeen
fishing fleet. In addition TO sending two
to the bottom, II chased three others for
twenty miles. A patrol boat was then
seen approaching. whereupon the sub
marine submerged.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
Solicitor General of
Georgia Asks Frank
Be Resentenoed

ATLANTA, Ga. May s.-soiioitos. Gen-
eral Dorsey today petluoned the Fulton
county superior court for a writ OF ha-
beas corpus commanding the sheriff to
produce Leo NJ Frank before Judge Ben
III. Hill for resentence for the murder OF
Mary Phagan. The petition. filed despite
the fact that the mandate Of the supreme
court refusing Franks application for a
hsbeas- corpus hearing has not yet been
received here, asserts that there is no
legal reason why Frank should not now
be resentenced. TO death, all superseding
orders in the case having been dissolved.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
More Platt Letters
Are Brought Into
Court by His Son

SYRACUSE. N. y. May a--EdwArd T.
Platt. son of the late Thomas c. Plat,
former United States senator was called
as a witness by counsel for Theodore
Roosevelt today in the trial Of the 1000
libel suit brought against the colonel by
william Barnes.
Mr.. Plat. who was called after Michael
Dolan, general manager OF the Argus
company OF Albany had testified. said
he had brought Letters bearing dates be.
tween 1899 and 1903 that passed between
his father, Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.
Barnes. He brought out from a travel.
ing bag a half dozen packets OF letters
yellowed BY age.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
John R. Gudahy's
Share Of Fathers
Estate in Trust

CHICAGO. May s-The viii Of the late
meat packer. John Cadahy. filed for
probate today. leaves the entire estate
10 the widow and four children The in
strurhent does not mention the value OF
the estate. Counsel for. the testator e.
timated It at si.Seo.oOo.
The bulk OF the proparty ls to be held
in trust for seven years. wien all OF the
heirs except John II. cudshy OF Chicago,
may take Il over.
John r.. Cudahy shares equally with
the others. except that the trustee will
retain hts shars during his life. giving
him the income only in quarterly install
ments.
MY said son. John" says the will
shall never have any right or power "a
anticipate or mortgage. assign or convey
any of the principal OF the income from
his said share under this will.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
PRISON FOR PEDDLERS or
ANY ADULTERATED LIQUOR

CAIRO, May 2.-MartiaI law has made
n a dangerous matter for the peddlers OF
adulterated liquor 20 attempt business
near the British enesmpments in Egypt.
BY proclamation. Lieutenant General
Maxwell has empowered special officers
TO enter and inspect any establishments
suspected OF selling bad llquor within
a radius OF five miles Of any place where
British troops are stationed. Any per-
son found selling adulterated or inferior
alcoholic drinks is liable to imprison-
ment. fine and loss Of license.
Egypt Is in normal times filled with
imitation liquors wines and beers Of such
IA poisonous nature that the drinkers 90
insane. Both the health and discipline
of the troops was affected BY this
menace. now removed, In the early days
OF the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
JAPANESE TO SEND
CHINA ULTIMATUM
Action Reported by Toxic Extra
Edition Of Paper to Have Been
Decided On.
NIPPON CABINET TAKES STEP

TOXIC. May s.-The jill shimpo.
a Japanese newspaper Of good stand
ing. issued an extra edition this aft
ernoon. in which Il made the state
ment that Japan would send an ulti-
mstum to China, the Chinese reply
to the latest Japanese communication
regarding the demands of the Toxic
government being considered unsatis-
factory.
The Japanese cabinet was in ses.
sion for six hours today. A tele-
gram was dispatched TO NJ. Hioko,
the japanese minister to Peking.
The Japanese cabinet was In session for
six hours today. A telegram was dis
patched TO NJ. Hioii. the japanese min
lister tn PekinE.
Tho Ihara News agency this Afternoon
said that the emperor might issue an Inn
portant order In q FEW days.
Earlier RumOr OF Settlement.
TOXIC, Nav 1.-RDelayed In Trans
mtssion.)-It h generally believed Il
Toxic that the negotiations IN proErosl
at PekinE, between China and Japan
have entered distinctly hopeful stage
as result OF the decision OF the Japan
ese government 70 make important con
cessions In lie demands on China
Japan. II is leaEpcd. has agreed e
restore to China The Gornnan concession
Of Kiao CHOW. II China win accept IN
Japanese amended, demands. Ja7an ha
abandoned the clause in the fifth sroul
of the demands which relates to th'
Chinese police administration and tn
clause dealing with armaments 4
changed by leaving for futTe conaldera
tion whether . Japanese arsenal shal
be established In CHINA oe whether muni
tions shall be purchased in japan.
The question OF China granting L
Japan the right TO build railways 4
southern China has been postpone'
pending discussions between the Japan
ese government and the government o
other Interested powera
A Peling dispatch, under date OF ma
g. said that at the conference in Pekin
on Saturday the Chinese definitely ha
REFUSED to accept some Of the clauses EN-
bodied In what is known as sroup q
the Japanese demands. The conferenc
Terminated with the Japanese asking 70
another meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN
DIES SUDDENL Y

PhAadelphia, May S.-Congressman ].
A. Goulden OF New York City died sud
denly In the Broad street station OF the
Pennsylvania railroad this afternoon.
Mr. Gpulden had been in Maryland on
business and was on his way home when
stricken.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

that
o the carrying their helpless comrades
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

Polls Open at O'Clock MPOlls Close at Clock p M
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

The sure way to satisfy
your wants is through use
of the want ad pages of The
Bee. Try a Bee want ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

CONTINUED on Page Two Column ThFee,I
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
MASTEN's.

Samuel Jones, Jr., had the misfortun,
to break his arm last Sunday.
Some of the folks of this vicinity are
attending the revival at Harrington.
Mrs. MargaretJ. Camper spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Minner.
Alyce and Hazel Kates and Grace
Masten were week end guests with Del
mar relatives and friends.
Miss Della Morris has returned home
after an extended visit with her broth
ers. Clarence and Clifford Morris, at
Andrewvile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter en-
tertained on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Peck of Paradise and Howard
and Samuel Cooper of Whitleysburg.
Miss Pearl Masten was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Amos Layton, during
the past week
Addie and Nettye Ottwell returned to
their home on Saturday after an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
in Wilmington.
Miss Lillian Hammond. of near Eel
ton, spent part of last week with Miss
Pearl Masten.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
BLANCHARD's STATION.

The death of Miss Sadie Smith
brought sorrow to her former school
mates, as she was a favorite and one OF
the girls in the graduating class. She
has been declining in health since last
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Rogers were
the recent guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. GustaVus Matthews have
returned to their home near Georgetown
after speneing a month with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rogers,
near Georgetown.
Mrs. Horace Tucker has returned
home from Harrington. where she has
been spending a week with her mother.
Mrs. Anna Paris.
Miss Nellie Rogers has been a visitor
at the home of Miss Kathryn Warning
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zott were
Thansgiving guests at the home of Mrs.
lott's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Obier.
Mrs. Randall Beebe, of Seaford. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Webb are being
on being the happy par
'nts of baby boy.
Howard Cade, of New Haven, Con-
letieut, is visiting his sister. Mrs.
datthew Andrew.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
POULTRY FROM FANCY
and UTILITY VIEWPOINTS
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
(AH Rights Reserved

) This lack of orders for your eggs anC
; surplus stock, together with the large
. amount of expense incurred in breeding
and perfecting the birds, naturally re-
suits in loss and consequent failure;
unless you are financially well-off to tide
you over until you can gain a reputation
and create a demand for your product,
when it will be plain sailing.
Commercial poultry raising or breed
ing for utility purposes, however, is an
entirely different proposition. There is
always a demand for your surplus stock,
as also the eggs, are turned into ready
cash at time when the market is lust
right makes the business one of profit.
Of course, there is much in common
in the two branches of poultry raising.
Every breeder, whether he is inclined
to breed for fancy or utility, must get
good birds for the foundation of his
ttocks, as upon these, much depends.
Mongrels are not to be recommended
for the utility breeder any more than
they are for the man who desires to
raise fancy fowls.
The proper mating of fowls is the
secret of success to the fancy breeder, !
and likewise the utility breeder. The |
only difference being that the breeder
OF the fancy birds must continue year |
after year, and when he has attained
his ideal, must then make a reputation
before he can hope to realize a profit.
while the utility breeder begins to get
at once.
The utility breeder naturally looks to
the output of his birds from which to
reap profit, and the greater the num-
Der of eggs per bird per year, the great
er will be his profits. A big egg Weld
s his goal and this he should labor for
This can best be attained by the proper
mating of his birds for prolific laying. |
While there is much to be considered in
mating of birds for utility or fancy, the
after is the more difficult.
In conjunction with the proper mat
ng for egg yield, the feeding plays a
'ery important part and must be given
ONE study. Many different methods
+ feeding for increased egg yield has
een and will be given in these columns
rom time to time, and possibly YOU
ave profted by them. Be that as it
lay, the point l desire to make is, that
the average poultry raiser, it is far
lore profitable to confine your energies
a single variety, and these of the
tllity type, than to attempt to breed
1r fancy, or yet to attempt to keep
Wo or more varieties, thus overriding
ne thing, and as result meeting with
allure.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
Poultry Pointers

1t is true that feed is very high, but
then, that is no excuse for not giving
the birds sufficient to meet their wants.
Many persons cut down on the grain
rations when feed takes jump in price.
Chickens are similar to persons in re-
spect to their appetites. They must
eat to exist and produce, whether the
price be up or down. No breeder ever
made anything by cutting down the
rations on account of the jump in price.
Remember, when feed goes u in price,
so do eggs. and if supplied with proper
nourishment, the hens will yield better
and the money thus expended for feed
will return in the sale of eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03

p. A. Is sold sUeEy-
LOhere in foPPy red
bags hGndyforeiga-
rette sHlokers), Sc;
tidy red tins, Zoe;
hdndsome pound
and half-Pound tin
humfdoTs-0nd-
that CLASSY cEystGl-
glass pound huTlidoF
NTH the sponge
H1oisfener top that
keeps P. A. bang up.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03

This winter will be duplicate of last,
in so far as the egg markets are con-
c!erned. The war which is still going on
IN Europe will cause eggs to be shipped
IN large quantities from Canada into
England for the welfare of that country.
The absence of Canadian eggs will again
make the markets of this country tight
and help to keep the price up.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03

In your efforts to build up a good lay
ing strain it will be wise to spend much
of your time, whenever possible, in the
various show rooms, as you can learn
much that will prove beneficial to you
and help you in your efforts. This is as
important for the breeder of utility
fowls as for fancy ones. The show room
is an educational institution and should
receive your support.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03

Here's the latest member offhe odd
time Jinlmy-pipers" club IT'S fine
likeness of John E. Bach, IOI years
old, of Newark, N. J. He has been a
pipe smoker for so years. Mr.. Bach,
who enjoys his smokes every day,
gives this idea of a long life: Smoke
all you want, ear al you want. sleep
all you want and don't worry"
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03

like to roll 'e but you dassnE Men, you can lay your
last cent that you'll be you catch the spirit
of this testimony and get some P A and to it Never did
anything but make smokers jimmy pipe joy us and cigarette
makn's happy-and that's just what's coming to you!
sght and get that P A. from somebody ese
friendly pipe rolled cigarette? Can pass pleasure that's
due and coming to quick jump that fence into the
Prince Albert pase Come out and be regular fellow who's
game chance for what ais his smokeappedte dvonl
RI REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., wntonsaem, N c.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03

Next week the subject of increased
profits resulting from proper prepara-
tion of fowls for market.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
PRINCE
ALBERT
the national joy smoke

straight without a tongue-kick! Yo
listen of that.
Cut out lamening for that old jimmy
away in the rafters; stop fretting about
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Netfoab In glide.
Nferennh. 90is III

stere0ab. gSis., Id Oe5.
Neceoab, ons ettpa 1900 Seefcu
aablenoe onfitrebenoe, i'm ees.n.cnrn
eonntp 9eIegenc 2onoitaot6ea, ticaf
IoIt ilber 5ur 'SoIfte in 5riinunc-n
Gcrt, no oos @efd1ftspiertel Ioa.
roaen mir nod rauhen6e Guine:; one
Dem Shutt. unh slidhenboufeu. Gcr
nlieeriftete Sdooen, iofern er tid5
3lIr5eit iibcrbailpt obif1ben Idl,t, achf
ms llngcbelire nno 5adlneritdnoinr-
geben ibn oltf minoeitcRs $300,OO0
on, crfloren leooh alcid)seitia, oak cr
big on cine babe 9fiIlion beronfom-
men fam. MenihenIcben ainaen hcr
Dem HieienDrono gum Slid nidt ucy~
loren AUDI muroe riemano, IomeiE
his iett befannt. ernitIih perleti.
GerIebungen nlinoerer Iotur marcrr
rood SohIreid). Neeebob Iieat on ner-
Wortbmelterrl, mo Der WtiImonfeeA-
@nhn. @s Ilegt tlS MeiIen norotucIs-
lid bon Dtilpalifce entfernt.
9oS goli5c geihdItspiertel acr
\ SrtIdoft llcgt in Sdlutt uno 4Sdg.-.
Us blloet einen ein3iqen Iandcls
StraBen5uh Der 'id1 iehs NIpd lueik
brt5og u1o 5ur eincn Seite Iteile stn--
bcbcn itno 5ur onoercn ben 2ittte
glellom GIub beiibt. gtid,ts ilt in tbrr
itchen 9etIieben. glIes biloet nur nod
enc ralthenoe Griinnnernolle. Tie
3u 2lnfon1 gcbegte Soffntng, Dob nas
SSobnbierteI con Der Jcllersbrunst
peridlont bleibcu miiroe, ionte sitJ
Icioer nidt erfiiIleu. Gin beftiqer
SSin0 trirb 0ic 6Iommen aud Alt ibnE
unO tiiniitnoslpon5iq @ohu~
tnnier fieIen Dem sseuermoIcd sium
Spfer. Die @elpobncr mliBten in oie.
hittere GaIte binots imo retteten 5lr
r'eiIt MIR ibr nofte& 2eben. Die bcrE
Qron6 pcrihont gebIiebe1tcnRe1iocn-
gen iin6 in g(inlc fir hie Sboohloicrx
iporoen.
Ger 9]ronobero NOR oaS 3oltfbouy
bor Nilliom 8reenbduni, 1m0 oicIe
fSlrmo bottc aud Sen enipfinoIihftcm
Sdooen erIitten. Ger @encrolIo0em
NOR in cinem neuen Steinqeb1noe
unterGebrod,t. ons einen 98ertb BON
$4,000 beiob.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Gr(abmitte( fir Petroleum.

Man berihtet aus Siibairito. oob
BORT Elm neues Grfabmittel fir qes
troleum erfunoen tporoeu isi, bas -
tpie nan bebauptet - fir 3sbn big elf
Pfennis 6os Otter abgegeben ipsrben
tonne, nobel es nod INNER sinsn Ges
pinn bon fiinfunopier3is prosent abs
merle. Der grfinoer ioI Elm ipeitbes
tannter Gbeuiter fir 4nalnfen iein
unb fhon isii aipolF Sabren Die Stsls
lung als eriter Gbelniter in elmer Der
er6b.en 3uderfobriten non Ourban
einnsbmsn. Dieter bate iib lanss
3eit nit Der 5rose Der Gsipinnuna
bon Wotoripiritus aus Der MeIaIIs
bei9dftigt. unb bas Grgebnis isinsr
8emiitunssn mar Elm pstroleumerinbs
mitteI, bas sr npetroIic" ssnaunt bat.
S9on Bot ii6 cine Gsienf6dft our
Qusbeutune bes 9erfabrens eebiIost.
bic einsn trGftigsren WotorTpiritus oIs
Petroleum erfteQt. Die erite DsitiIs
Iiranlogs ion onnon idbrli6 eegsn
3peiunoeiuo6tsI Wiuionen 2iter su
lieisrn imitanos fein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
e.eEs sGieaen Rhsnmntismns.

Comic Sie einen Gnfou bon Rf,eus
motismus ipiiret broudlen Sic SIo-
ans Eminent. NerIicrcn Sic feline
3eit un0 Ieioen Sic nid)t unnot6ig
@inige 3ropfen BON SIoon's 81
r'uent oii Oem Ieioenoen 9beit TIT
ailcs mos notbig lit. Ger Sd)mers
Gebt iofort.
Gin 0orfborer 0uIocr idlreibts-
SSSdl lit orei @ohen Icnnen on d,rc-.
niid,em Rbeumotismrs uno iteifem
Noden; ih probirtc fielc Weoisinen..
ober nidItS hoIfl @Iiidliteraueifc
horte id BON Sloon's Eminent, una
nodloem id orei ooer bier 1oqe qe.
broudlt botte, iuor id] aeiuno una
nunter. Sd orbeite i'm oroBten &C.
hnrtcment in 9. s.. in neId,en ettpu
800 Terionen beidl6ftiot fino, uno
Oieie merocn aeipiR oIles iiber Sfo-
ou's Ointment erfohren. S. g..
5nIitb, Tan 6roneiseo, Cal. - San.
1915. 25c BEL olIen gpotbefern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
2le6er Den appetit.

@enn mir nneenebme Speifeees
ride fpabrnebmen. lduft uns bds
Waiier i'm Munoe suiammen, mir be-
iommen Ippetit. 9ber ni6t nur i'm
Munoe ipielt iih biefer 8oraans ob.
fonoern aud i'm Mo9en. Dieis Res
oftion bes Mneens 1T fir uniere Der
oauung auberorosntlif ipibtig Wenn
mir obne 2lppstit eifen. iino uniere
Speiheloriifen trpden, unb Der Der
oduungspro3eb geht fchtpieriger bon
itatten. Der appeti.." fast Elm omes
ritanifdoer pbniiolo9e. ~ift rpie Elm mos
glider Stab, Der unfere qon5e Ger
oauuung in 5tuB bringt." Durth
Surdt unb @nqft 3. 9. miro unfere
Seble, unn infolgeoeHen auh unier
Maeen nusaeo0rrt, 10 oaB mir nidt
I'm Stdnbe finb. Die Speifen. Die mir
3u uns oenommen haben. 3u psrbauen.
Gs lit betonnt, oab Elm pioriger Ges
ru6 ober Elm unonqenebmer Qaut
einem polIftdnbig oen 4ppetit reuben
tdnn. llnier 9tppetit 1T ourhaus oes
bunben an Die b0dit feinnerpigen Be
oinounoen unferss sipilifierten 2es
bsns. Gr febt BON pornbereiu Sous
berteit Der 3ofsl unD Der Speiiesu'
bersitune poraus. Die Souptbeoins
gung fir fein Guftrersn lit Die 5reuoe
bel Sif6. Snbeifen borf man anoes
rerfeits ou6 nift Den Qppetit ols al.
leinioen Wertmeifer fir Die Giits ODER
WertfofiJieit Ser SpsiFen beira9ten.
Sir bic meiffen Wenffen gilt atIsr.
oinos cine Speife nur bonn dls out.
tpsnn fis ibnsn munbct. Nber mdnths
Robrun9smittel. Die niht osrobe oIs
beTonoers onreqeno gsIten. tpie .. ..
hnbsn ihren mert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Gn0c Oes britildt Il
Geidcs.
Nac 6olgen cines perl1naertrn
Nrieses fallen ami bic
Nlliirten.
9}erIill. Is. 0es.

SerllN, 10. Yea.
Or. &orI 0elfferid), Der Stuots.
lefretor 0cs 9eid)Sihaearnts, ergriTf,
mobreno Der eritcn 2eiung Der l9e.
lebesporluge ilber cine nele arieas
ailclbe oos SSort. SSn ieinen Garlc.
alngcn tniipft or on oas 9Snrt oee
Hcihsfon5Iers an ooB ole &erant
mortung fiir oieSortleellng ocs Nric-
ocs oilf Ole 9illiirten folle. er laete
Den 3nlannlenbrlidl lmo oie NufI;s
Jung 'ocS britiiden Rcid)es DnrallS.
0eiue 9Sortc moren:
~Nir itcben uie 6eIien onI Dem
9clntnibspooen lmierersSeinoe rno on
Den SolIlen 0eS britiihcnaailerrcins )
itcbcn nit 6lmmnenlhriit oielclbel
SSorte mic in 9eIio5nrs GoIoit &c.
'hriebcn: p0ieue. meme, 1efcI, Il.
4'Boriln!"
yNie &erdntlportunQ fir 0os 0lut
COS meiterbin iIieben miro, iilr ha5
GlGto, 0os nod iiber Die gSeIt per.
treltet merAen miro, iiir Die @eiubr,
rcIdler Die Civilization ouSeeicbt iii,
folt nidt ouf 3eutlfIano, ionoern
ollf oie, peIdbe iih nic,t entIhIiei;cn
fonnelL Die SoI9erllnoen aus Geutldl.
lambs miliGrilhel grfolaen All ,ie
hen. Die ood] nicniono nlchr in 3ruci.
fcl 5icbeu fam. Die 8erontipurtun0
foIlt oiti icne, meldle in torithter, per.
breherild,er Terblclouna innler nod
bon Oeutihlnnos Sernid)tllna, Der.
iulltteriing linb bon Scr @eipinnung
oes arieges ourb grid)opflrns iprc.
den.
Or. SeIiferid) pergIied sic finon.
6ielle Gage 0eltldIanos nit Scr i'll
ocn feinolihen 2dnberu. 9IIs er oo.
bel erlpabnte, boI, Teittid)lono nun
oos ~Giierne 9bor berGonau geoifnet
tobc," bos bisher Den @c9 gum fer.
nen Olien periperrte, muroe er 6urd,
o0aenleiuen Teifol bon alien Seiten
beS Solies rnterhrohem.
Die III 0elia6arS Goloit NIT 6Ion.
nenid,riit on Der @ono erIheineaoeu
sgortc: ~s0iene. lfene, gefcI llpbor.
iiii", ipcroen folgenocrninbrn ousae.
Icqt:
~(Sott bat Die 5oge oeincs aonia.
rcids gc3dbIt mo es boIlcnoet. Su
bit aeippnen imo 81 leidlt befitnoen.
9ein Sonigreih ion getbeiIt imb ocn
Nltcoern uno Gerien eegeben per.
ocn."