davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
WILL MAKE REPORT TO
STATE DEPARTMENT
Thst Two Aeroplsnes Flsw from Amer.
fcan Side over Brsckvills, Canada.
Toward Ottsua.

Uftaua Pea ~ Two afrofiauas zais
to l,sxa hDvH intn Caaada from tif di
rettiun ni Mefrfstoan. u r. last night
rsturssfd fo ttsf Iuited states ssfuss th.
"a. ianrfnHr ffar fFrur otff Iiraekfiiil
alsaut - ttts Inurnine. arefrdfua o. tis
frm Uu fe81# Thf nfnnt n wHs
saif eo1Il D rs1rrfai 3D. tif stata q.
furf Hlfuf Hf Washington.
AZ slftr aflps fia anf iasratafs fn
tHe at~ef t,nta fHfnNu tm~nea rut
nu8 at fhf ssuit tsnIs tas liefts un ths
rar'iauflf 1rsarHs rtFe shff ~ uf1a
fhusf ~ fhf fal.snrH8 inHdasa rtfa
t,-~fd h M aasma 81 aa8au
rHs
Tss n-n-tflls uzssE1 asms Green tis
r1af af rlse tf tsan nna -t-ssF
tfas ahr~ AZ fr sms aa tr
fietrssa ta r tat farues
frnm s raart Hsa Hf ssfe rrr
r1f-rsetaen aaa ae arr4 ~
t-Es Aat ha 81 M IN.
tsrf
frs rf rsa hru fis rs ~
H afs. sn-rsf
n-
T
Csssa ss =. 81 aH -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
Germany Ready to Recede
from Plan of Attack
ing Merchantmen
| IF GREAT BRITAIN WILL
ALLOW FOOD IMPORTS
Count Won Bernstorf Makes
Proposal to United
States

Washington. d. G., Feb. l5.-Count yor
Bernstorff, the German ambassador to
the United States, presented to the state
department to-day a statement announc-
ing that Germany is ready to consider
rcceding from its announced intention Of
attacking British merchantmen if Great
Britain would withdraw it's efforts to
prevent foodstuffs going to Germany for
civilians
The note declares that Germany's plan
to attack the British merchantmen was
a retaliatory measure adopted because Of
alleged violations of international law by
Great Britain in trying to starve non
combatants of Germany and that the
latter government will be ready TO with
draw from its purposes as soon as Great
Britain expresses her willingness to re-
turn to the usual practices of interna-
tional law on the question OF foodstuffs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
Austrian Fleet Said to Have
Begun New Bonn
bardment
KING NICHOLAS
WATCHES AIR RAID
Several Bullets from Aero.
planes Fell Near Him
on Sunday

After long period of inactivity, fight
ing between Austria and Montenegro has
been resumed. Of the great struggle II
Poland, Galicia and Bukowina there Il
little new information. A decisive bat
tie in north Poland is looked for when
the retreating Russians reach the posi-
tions on which they have decided to
make stand. In Bukowina an impor-
tant contest is in progress. The long
drawn struggle in the Carpathians shows
no signs of approaching an end. Both
the Austrians and the Russian war office
claim victories along this front
The German newspapers continue to
comment on the American notes, some
taking the stand that this coun1y's
representations to Great Britain are less
vigorous than those to Germany. It IS
asserted that the fault is Englands on
account OF her use of the American flag.
4 Rome newspaper states that Prince
Won Buelow. the German ambassador to
Italy, shortly will make proposals for
Intervention of Italy in the war on the
side OF Germany in return for territorial
concessions. At the conclusion Of the
statement, which the newspaper says is
made by Prince Won Buelow, he is quot
ed as saying, either Italy win be friend
Ia, .nxrar5s us mr. u-a will traat bar Hvorsp
than we treated England"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
WASHINGTON INTERESTED.
In Kaiser's Reported Invitation to Amer
lean Ambassador.

Washington, %. G., Feb l5--Press re-.
ports announcing that the German en-
peror has invited Ambassador Gerard to
confer with him at the battlefront were
read with keen interest by officials OF
the United States government. Aside
from the indication that the American
note had produced an impression of SUI
lpreme Importance, it was thought that
the emperor had decided on a conference
so quickly because only four days re-
main before the German admiralty's pro-
clamation for submarine campaign on
merchant ships goes into effect.
II was believed here that the ambas-
sador might explain at length the Amer
ican viewpoint as he is reported 10 have
done in a conference with the imperial
chancellor Immediately after the note
was presented at the foreign office. In
many quarters it was supposed that one
Of the chief purposes Of the informal
conferences with Ambassador Gerard was
to elicit from the American government
some understanding as TO its position re.
garding shipments of conditional contra
band destined TO Germans civilian popu-
lation. Inasmuch as the German sea
war zone proclamation is described as a
retaliatory step against the allies be.
cause OF the alleged interference by the
latter with shipments OF foodstufs des-
tined for the population OF Germany. the
growing Importance Of this question was
admitted On all sides here. There is ev-
cry reason to believe that il will be one
Of the chief points made by the United
States in its next communication TO
Great Britain on the question Of con-
traband.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
BARRE TOWN NOMINEES.
There Were Several Contests at Very
Large Caucus Saturday Evening.

AZ the citizens caucus in Barre ToWu.
held az the East Barre hall Saturday
evening. several contests developed The
caurus was thought 10 BE- the largest ever
held in the toun A. a. nickoH wss
chairman and W. n. Mile vas clerk.
The nominations Were made a. foi-
lows Moderator a. g. Dickeys town
clsrk. " H Miles. over D.. g. Aiarich
town treasurer. ~. n. Miles! school di.
rector for three ycars. nr. \. q. Avrs.
over NJ r. Towne lister fof three vears.
ID C. Howard over flr. g. NJ SHibn,fs
overseer of the poor u ~ Roark Over
p A. cunminRsI road commissioners. A.
=. Briitile. over p. A. Mthnms fret
constable y. a Cummings. ununtasrd.
aernna constable. Allen Melleliand un-
opposed srie.tman f0r three Frars p. a..
Raurroff unCrnasel auditors o. u hot
Don. a d. Dakrf amd q B. Tnekef ur-
opposed tree warden A s. raffridqr.
unarfass.I. rrnrd jurors. s. A. Cuflfr ,.f
Fast Barre ~ D. Tounp end A. s. raf-
-rarr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
BOTH WAR VESSELS
AND AEROPLANES
Were Used in Austria's Attack on Mon
tenegrO, but the Results Of the At
tack Are Net Known.

Cettnje, Montenegro, via London, Feb
Is. l0;4s A. m.-The Austrian feet on
Sunday morning made q sortie from the
Gulf of Cattaro and began a lombard
ment Of the port OF Antivari, Montene-
gro. The members of the royal family
yesterday were subjected at their resi-
denee in Rieka TO nachine-gun fire from
two Austrian aeroplanes. tReiks is a
village near Lake Scutari, where the roy
al family pass the winter
King Nicholas, the queen aud the prin-
cess watched the aerial raiders from the
windows of the palace. Several bullets
fred from the aeroplanes fell near then,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
THINKS U. S. is BLUFFING.
German Newspapers Have Some Sharp
Criticism to Make.

Berlin, Feb. IS. via I.ondon.-The Ber.
lin newspapers continue their comment
on the American governments note to
Germany concerning the provisions OF
the German admiralty's sea war zone
proclamation. The tone Of the editorials
while generally Of a determined nature
b. friendly Conspicuous exceptions 20
'the rule, however. are furnished BY Die
Post.
when something does not suit the
Yankees" saws Die Post. "they are ac.
customed to adopt as threatening and
~ frghtiul = sabre-rattling tone as
possible They reckon that the person
thus treated viii let himself b. fright.
cned and give IN.
II this dOes not come b pass. how
ever. " the person thus treated and
threatened with the strongest ennres.
si0ns pays no attention and shows that
b. i not scared and viii not let himself
b. driven into q state Of funk the sHae-
gering Nankees calm themselves soon
and quiet down"
Die Post complains that the United
states did not protest against the Brit.
ish declaration ~ the North saa - var
territory that b. to say thet are Is -.
uetuleut agreement with Enpland. bit
make q threatening protest against as
u The North American government
uauld show Germany the same neutrnli.
ty as 10 shown EnrlanI tie entire pres
ent note vita its threataninr tone would
~ superfuoas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
DRIVING OUT VICE.
New York Reported to Be in Better Con
dition Than a Year Ago.

New York, Feb. l5.-C -Commercialized
vice is rapidly being driven out of New
York City and disreputable resorts in
every section Of the city have almost
disappeared in ten years, il Is assert
ed by the committee of fourteen organ
lied 90 drive organized vice Of the met
ropolitan districts, in is annual report
made public last night Within the next
~ months. the committee predicts. the
police aud the courts viii have taken
. firm grip on the remnant Of vice that
iiourishes in tenement houses and apart
mcnt buildings and is permitted in a few
hotels
To these optimistic statements the
committee adds supplementary report
which contra diets statements Of vice in
vestigators who declared that depart
ment stores in the large cities offered
the most productive recruiting places
Tor the agents Of commercialized vice.
For six months trained investigators
Of the committee worked a. employees in
the large department stores with the
consent II the members Of the firms. The
committee concluded that the general
conditions among she employcs were
uormals that very little could b. done
in the store to preserve moral rectitude.
because the invest gators failed 10 find
immortality amsng Tire employed and &C.
tabiishe8 ~ weil that yice agents Do not
60 there for recruits.
for comparative purposes the report
naues many Of the once widely known
resorts that infested the Bowerv. tie
bower Esst SIDE and other serti1ns ~
the riis. snd sbaus that virtually 81
larr heHu rsrmanenflv ria=ed aud that
their uFerators nft dad. in prison. ur
driver Haftnnnnrflf from she aIfK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
WANTS STATE OWNERSHIP
OF All Leased Lines Of the Boston a
Maine Railroad.

Concord ~ H. Feb IA proposal
that the state Of New Hampshire take
over by right Of eminent domain all
the leased lines Of the Boston Maine
railroad within its borders and operate
them either directly or BY lease 10 imdi-
Fiduals Or corporations. is eonta med IN =
legislative measure prepared BY former
United States Senator William y. Chan
dler and made public last night
Ia statement accompanying the bin
Mr. Chandler eNpresses q hope that a
similar measure WI b. presented o. ths
Massachusetts legislature ~ means 81
avoiding Insolvency and reoeirership rro-
eeedinfs against the Boston a Maine.
The ststemfut declares that the lecisia
tlon proposed Nv the federal trustees a.
4 ssiuti0n ~ the railroad dificulties was
iuenrndient. and urges that the fWo
states shauld furnish the credit ~ the
mauey "whieh the Boston & Mnine needs
e. keep tself soirrrt and eafry en it.
business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

EutianE Frb is rlpTksfs haes tsfu
rtrritel 81 $40 fsfire af f1srt 8 8 rlaft
ai the fntra sfafes essrt ir fha etr
tu the Tehraar8 term 81 fhr aasfrirt
rrel-t uhtrh rtH d. halH 81 nnrl ar--tar.
Fet,runrr Es no falirsinr rnsse 80
nutad 50 ffisl 6s fu
.E. Falmsr es Wfiiam " fTs~t nnf
Ha8sr So toan 81 luusrilurr. EaEr s
M1s te t1rr r Erfuaanf Franaas.o
H trnss na namrHfrasaH ts fisrasauH
a. r7tfsfa-s - ruf rmrEsrs H-rHk
W erft 90 Fffulsrf kerile rsrfarr
EanfafR E-rriarf rrsutarH 81
ea@r fwm1FF tsErf@
T rFa mmwF ft
aranf eer 81 rsasia.r rH1rs tt.sastes
E Hans 81 ErH SEA ufn ressas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
THOUGHT TO BE HURT.
Man Soon Jumped Up and Left the First
Aid Doctors.

As Engineer Whelan was driving his
train toward the Montpelier station of
the Central Vermont railroad from Barre
last night he saw man walking between
the c. " track and the Montpelier q
Wells River railroad tracks and he also
saw the man fall IL was too late TO
stop the train before the spot was
reached and the trainmen expected to
find badly mangled man. They found
man, but not mangled They picked
him up and carried him to the station
on a blanket and were preparing 70 piE.
ister to his supposed hurts whe2sths
man jumped up and, spurning their aid,
ran off. II was said in Montpelier that
his name was Louis Proyonche of Barre
In falling. be had dropped toward the
Montpelier 4 Wells River railroad tracks
instead of the Central Vermont line.
thereby having his life spared. II ap-
peared 10 the enginemen, however, that
he fell toward their train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
REFUSES TO BE DRAFTED.
B. l. Stafford Won't Rau For Msyor in
Rutland

Rutland, Feb. rs Former states Al.
torney r. l.. stafford having refused ths
nomination for the o'icp of mayof. uhieh
was tendcred him by committee Sat
urdsy afternoon " nov seems practi-
cally certain that fhe aelA uin remain
a. i started. with Candidate Brislin.
Anthony aud tnderhill Tho committee
members stated yesterday that Mr. stat.
ford had declined 30 conaIlor the uror,o-
zition. saving that after four years If
-ertire 90 the people in the ofTloe ~
state's attorney ~ now wished a. o.
vote his tiue to his private pfaetiee.
Thoso uho bed beru artftr iu pfolnotiug
thc aHat sid ast that ethout uaneh
doubt ti,ert would D. uo further atfefnrt
iu that guarter - zerurs auofhrf randi-
cate ~ course this does nj nrtrln1s
suv eau1idhtc wha maF aet fhe requisite
mumtsat ~ sirners irurn entering the
nae sf th. I1th hnur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
ALLIES ARE SPENDING
S1O,OOO,OOO IN WAR
OF This Amount, Great Britain Is Con.
tributing More Than the
Others.

London, Feb. rs, 3i5a p. m.--ln a state
ment explanatory Of arrangements made
az recent conference with the finance
ministers Of France and Russia. David
Loyd-Ceorge told the House Of Com
mons to-day that the expenditures Of the
allies on the war viii be c20ooOOo0 000
or $1,000 .OO0a a00, Of Whsch Great Britain
is spending more than the other allies
The present Wat. be said "is the
most expensive IN men and money ever
Waged. Great Britain could finance a
war fvc years out Of The proceeds IT
investments abroad. France would b.
able - % - about tAo ~ three years.
with something o. spare and Russia.
although prodiuously rich in natural re-
sources. j IN : different position
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
TAIN or The TOWN

wrs q r Hnrf rturnr sa ufrt
rum Hlaae Hrd fffis3rm
ravs $50 ts far w t M frs
rrsss tfs rfarss 81 go
Tl-rss cands Gs a Nee fa7t
T7# Ell Hm
w- nrs w- ww'nm &-r-rF eiras
7sasf a-a af He er aous 81
tls wnre nE FL Hr
a NNu
rrHH
- e 81 g. ta frses So
-tsrmerL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
ITALY FoLIows usIrEp srArEs


Eurlr. Feh l5 lfalr mads rirfualif
the saula rHFzrssertstiuus to fsafmnnr as
ga tis Iu.teH statss. eunerru5na nstlfra
stifasng n ftf sra wnt yune trnsfaa l.f
ti.s reenf fsHrmar fFarlsfuatian rf uas
rlade tu1un YESTERDAY itaif. houersr.
di6 uot sru8 uuif e. herlia. nrr ga
stF take nn8 farma' step En trr saa
ssf8sr e. trnr riafrtrfinus fF|-u,ra
tls ltaiaH aHiassaaaf e. fsfrmanf-
1tair meef asted thst tisr position
Fs n~utrai pnwHr - me rtstusF az
~ 70 tie rrirs ~ International trs
tatffR 90 e tssis tis frr RI hsr stffs
~ r-n-rsH wthurf uanlaststfa1 furfill.-
tirt fhe sa-rtn Hn1 81 ttt uattanr1 1.tt
So rrh ~ heFH arf tas ras7fr
rrrrass urhss fsrrrraff af.arff
>. aaar 70 uaFs fi.s taatnis sHsszvr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
TWO DIED FRox Gas


Fau nrtr. Wass4 Pea. ratriak
Haran Fu8 hs wfe Mars. Wme fauns
dna tf aes rs.isssr.u1 yesterday ehsf
fHf rrite. ala bad hssn nrf f,a fi.af
thtr Red H.f llaaH sHsu snre FffHar.
lsals -fts tt.ff taursuart
t.as Nns ssesssas frnn fia ntat laarr
s ri tta kfriet ranra ~ uaaiaaI
fTafrlaf5 aatf fhf asatts uesr arriaaffuf
Htrar waa atttaU sNnfifv ere had
tast s1ff8afe1 81 fhf urrFss rls naHr
fr es ars tgf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
WAS NEARLY DOOMED.
Liner Was Hemmed in by Ice Jams a
Long Time

Roston. Feb, l5.-Hemmcd in by q
field Of ice close TO the spot where the
Titanic went down. officers Of the Buck
nall liner Kssenga prepared last Tuesday
to abandon the vessel, by lowering proyi.
stoned lfsboats over the sides. according
to stories they told upon arrival here
last night.
Until the following morning the kas-
enga. with a million-doll cargo Of mer-
ehsndise from the orient, slowly made
her way through the heavy ice, which
threatened CONSTANTLY 20 penetrate the
steel sides. Al noon WedndAday. the
ship succeeded in gaining open water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
ONLY FIRE BALLOONS?
Sent UP BY Young Men on American
Side Of international Line.

0gdensburg, N. Y, Feb. l5,-Young
men living on the American side of the
international line opposite Brockyille
Ontario, said to-day that shortly after Q
o'clock last night they sent up three fire
ballons, each of which exploded high in
the air over Brockville. Reports reach
ing here to-day from Morristown were
that it is believed the three balloons were
mistaken for aeroplanes by persons living
across the line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
VALUABLE HoRsF rosr
FRED wHkss suhosstss IN Psabosy,
Nau- Pre- sunday

panissdv Msss Feb Eb-A 1args
.funntty ~ bay aNrtiHr foreign sh.p-
lueff rn ffa strraflnsr af fha nanaaHf
aar n1n.nanF eas turuaf rnf fhr
fsal8na a.atrutta ~ fu rtrfaraa~
EuH MfHss thiashls frae to-vr assn
80 nsanr Eau FnFlanf trrfks vns snHa.
enlsE 1ta nniHai aas oEnea D. 1sl6us
FHak TIE tstuf lgss b esffu,atra 81
fsrsH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
RrroRrED cowroRrABrE


Too eeaf.ttaH 81 Eff. U. 3. O'~alifar.
H AZ raaFs nastaF af ~t AEnuss snt 4
saiurf Mnffts - was HTaFaff
an ~rfrrlat sfisFaasli. ass rff.arfaa tt.s
arrrraE f8 ID nret11 I1r FHsra-
taan nas m ssss nafars HaE Haa
ssffarrtss 81 Heasnr tssFtsi r. Mar
sen He n f.nss ssrIlsaH fnt W'ss Mrr-
na t%nHarnr M ttars t~e ~
ara ~ t MuFi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

troops, but the Duchess and the Princess
Patricia are at home.
For the first night in its history, the
royal mint was also in darkness. Here
the gold OF the dominion is minted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
Head of Vermont uy De-
partme-, y,a,e 'Aa.ered His
N~ .esignation
WHICH is ACCEPTED
BY STATE BOARD
Mr.. Stone Has Been Super
intendent of Schools
Is Years

The resignation Of Mason S. Stone as
state superintendent of education for
Vermont was announeed to-day by the
state board of education together with
the statement that the resignation had
been unanimously accepted, the same to
take effect on Aug. /, 1915. On that date
Mr., Stone will have served Is years in
that capacity.
| Members of the board stated that in
selecting a successor to Mr.. Stone they
"will use every precaution TO place in
the Vermont educational field a man un-
hampered by local preiudices and faction
al alignments which have unfortunately
erept into our state and quite generally
aligned our educators for or against va
rious men, measures and educational poll
icies." II il hinted. Furthermore. that in
the event Of the failure Of the education
al bill advanced by the special commis-
sion, to pass the legislature the board
may recommend certain changes in the
present school laws which to them seem
imperative for the proper development of
the states educational system and tor
the equalization OF educational opportu-
mites and advantages.
Mr. Stones letter of resignation was
dated Feb s, and the acceptance of 10
was made after meeting Of the board
in Montpelier last Wednesday. The let
ter, addressed to Frank Fl. Brooks of st.
Johpbury, president pro tenn of the
board, is as follows;
"My dear sir:
"On August |, 1915, | shall have COM
pleted eighteen wears of service az super
intendent of education for the state Of
Vermont and desirous Of being relieved
Of the duties Of the Office I hereby sub
NIT to YOU my resignation 10 take effect
on that date
"ln resigning. | wish TO state that 10
will always be my pleasure TO maintain
an active interest in Vermont and as
previously be ready at all times to as
sist in the solution OF It's problems ami
in the advancement of its welfare.
in connection herewith. desire to ex-
press my appreciation Of the courtesy
and cordiality manifested by members Of
the board and TO assure the union super.
intendents. the teachers and others who
have contributed 10 the pleasure and sue
cess OF the educational work Of the state
that | shall hold in lasting remembrance
and gratitude their strong encouragement
and loyal support during my years Of
service.
"Nery truly YOURS
tSigncdl MASON s. Stone.
Superintendent of Education"
Mr. Stone has been serving since Dec.
1914. by virtue Of tenure Of Office the
situation being as Follows: The legisla.
.ure of 1912 placed the appointment Of
he state superintendent Of education in
he power of the state board Of educa-
ion, meanwhile continuing Mr.. Stone in
,flice until Dec. !, last. When that date
anne the state board was lacking a fun
uota OF members and the commissions
4 other members expired Dec. ~. so il
vas thought wise by the board 10 leave
he appointment until a tuli board could
ct In the interim comes Mr. stones
Is csignation; and the members 81 the
oard profess 70 be ~ much surprised
hereby as are the people Of the state.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

Iide Gtimme 6es SteQpertreters 6es
etpigen u1ro unen6liden Ri6ters, boz
6em 6ereinit aQe iid berontporten
milIen!"
Donn eriudt Der Bapit sic @egen.
ten ser friegfubren6en. Madte, ben
@e6anfen an gegenieitige 8ernid-
tung auf5ugeben. Ct fiibrt aus, bob
Dies 6od unmogli4 iei, meil Die 80l'
fer ni@t ousiterben, ion6ern in1nner
mie6er auf &a@e iinnen. ~8arum
mdt iebt glei4 mfangen nit bent
Austaui@ bon @e6onfen, mie Der
@rieg beenoet tperoen fmn?" fragt
Ser @apit. ~Selig Der, mel@er gu.
erit Sen Del3meig 6es 5rieoens ent-
porbdlt. %. Der grobe &eidtbum,
nit tpeIdem Der Sdopfer Cure 2an-
Der geiegnet, ma@t es @u@ mogli@
oen &rieg meiter fort5ufiibren, ober,
gu peldem Hreis! Smuien6e BON Bill
ben6en iungen 2eben per6en tdgli9
babingeopfert. %. Sm Seiligen Na-
men @ottes, unieres &immliiden
@aters, un6 I'M Momen unieres
@errn Seius, Ser fem beiligites 8lut
als Breis CUR grloiung Ser @en-
iden 6abingegeben bat, beidtporen
@ir gu@, oie 6ie gottlide @oriebung
an 6ie @pite ser friegfibren6en SOL
ter geiteH bot, bod sos 8lutba6 gu
beenoen, meIdes felt einem Sabre
@uropa entebrt." Ser 8apit idliebt,
in6em er anen 6e11ert ieinen Segen
ertbeif, 6ie auf 6en 6rie6en bintpir.
fen, einerlei Oh iie fatbolii9 iin6 ODER
ni6t.