davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11
ROCKWELL DECLARES
SINKING OF LUSITANIA
PIRACY AND MURDER

tAssoeiafsd Press by Federal wirsisss3
a .YRACDSE, New York, May 8.
- Former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt made the follow
ing statement here last night on
the loss OF the Lusitania: s
This represents not merely
piracy, but piracy and murder on
a Vaster scale than any pirate
ever before practised. -.
at is. warfare on innocent
men, women and children. Our
travelling fellow countrymen are
sufferers. .r,"uooi w r.;
I'm the face OF such provoca-
ton, Il seems impossible. that we
t6an refrain longer from action
| There is a duty that WI, owe mol
only to humanity but to our ma,
tional selt-respect." siia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11
Eoreign Sentiment
L Sounded BY Bryan

WASHINGTON, May ,.s.-From q
high source came intimations yester
day that the crisis between China and
japan had passed and that a settle.
ment would be reached without resort
TO the arbitrament Of arms. Diplo.
matte advices from Picking are that
China viii yield. .H.-,. -
Secretary Bryan made It known TO.
day that the United States has sound,
ed England, France and Russia, tc
LEARN their sentiment toward the att
tude of their ally in the Far East.
What replies the American ambassa-
doris at Loldon, Paris and Petrograd
have received Mr.. Bryan did not say.
A synopsis Of the ulttmatum has
been received by the state department
from the American charge at Toxic.
The American ambassador - n amer.
lea, ca leave of absence. The synopsis
confirms the news dispatches from
Toxic that japan made important modi-
fications Of her demands at the last
Tomen.
Whether these notifications cams
within the scope Of the American pol.
icy announced here Wednesday night
the secretary would not say In short
there Is nothing to show whether tie
ulimatum observes the treaty righs of
America, keeps he door open to corsi-
E'erce and respects the integrity OF
Chinese territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11
n fired G. Vanderbilt
"A, Had Immense Wealth

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt was born
In 1877. He was the son Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who died In 1899, and Of
Alice Gwynne Vanderbilt. His grand
father, was William Henry Vanderbilt,
son Of the founder Of the family, Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt. This
makes Alfred q .great-grandson Of the
first Vanderbilt. He was q brother Of
Cornelius III and Of Reginald, AZ
WAS MARRIED TWICE
Mr.. Vanderbilt was educated be
Yale. In 1901 he married Elsie French,
and, In 1911, Mrs. Margaret Emerson
McKim He was president Of the Ma
uonal Horse Show Of New York and q
director Of the International Horse
show Of London. Few men have been
10 prominent In the coaching world.
He got wide notoriety through driving
blooded horses 10 q coach between New
York and Philadelphia and also In Eng.
land. a5r .,.rN SaR
HAD IMMENSE FORTUNE
In 1912 he came into possession Of the
last half Of his fortune, when he
reached thirty-five years. This sum was
estimated at $S0.OOO.0O0. He received
the first half when he was thirty years
old, having been allowed the income
until that time. HIS New York real
estate holdings were estimated 70 be sec
ond only to those Of the Aston family.
His death bears q striking resemblance
to that Of Colonel John Jacob Astor,
who persisted In tho wreck OF tho White
Star liner Titanic three years ago whom
returning from Europe on his honey
moon trip, his bride being Miss Made
line Force. ..st5 i&3
DIVORCED AND REMARKED
The wedding Of Elsie French and Mr..
Vanderbilt was society event They
drifted apart, however, and she obtain
cd an absolute divorce. He then mar
ied Mrs. McKim, daughter Of the
wealthy Baltimore family Of Emerson.
A son was born to them In 1912, mas
much as the first Mrs Vanderbilt re-
Fused to accept any settlement when
she obtained her divorce, the great for
;une is intact for the child.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11

oNDoN $3.50 ny, May 1.-TWO German torpedoes unleash
IL ed undersea British liner Lutana
to the bottom yesterday afternoon in fifteen minutes
thousand the passengers and many Of
them Americans believed drowned killed
and of the five six hundred brought ashore Queenstown
and Kinsa Ireland several wounded had died the
pletely by shock horror and
No such smashing blow the sentiment of the world and
culary of America has been struck since the began
ATTACK PLANNED FOR WEEKS
addition official advertisements of the last three
four that all should keep off British ships private
within the knowledge of United States diplomatic officers
lead moral certainty that the attack had been planned for weeks
So far the United States concerned it the climax
series of Shocks in which the first the killing of Leon
Thrasher American mining engineer on board the British steam
ship Faaba the second the dropping OF bombs on the American
steamship Gushing by German dgbe and the third the sinking
the American steamship Gulght off the Scy Isles with the
loss of three American lives.
FIRST TORPEDO FINDS MARK
torpedo the forward quarter. Most
passengers saloon eating luncheon Almost
before they could rise from their chairs they hurled the
floor second explosion, just abeam of the engine
Officers the bridge sighted the pescope of the submarine
and marked the white bubbng wake OF the torpedoes but swift as
the Lsana she could and dodge quickly enough
The invisible German lieutenant the coming tower beneath the
surface had marked down his quarry we'll The Lusania
winged duck winged in full fight with first barrel and
then the other Her Roadway carried her into the path the
destruction launched against her. .". ''' " D." .
BOTTOM TORN OUT OF SHIP
The force of the explosions literally the bottom
the ship Her watertsht compartments vaueless The
pedoes ripped such her steel skin that she began
I'LL along her whole lengh and already heeng heavily
when the first boats lowered away.
Such broken ncohernt be patched together
the survivors praise bravery of the officers Five hundred
first cabin passengers lowered the first but
heavy list the ship rapidly rendered the daVs uwork
able and the cumbersome iboats stuck in the falls
Life saving RATS buoyed steel ponoons supported
Others chung life There little floating
wreckage and the numbing cold
Captain Turner and First Officer Jones stuck the ship unit
began settle under their feet Then they jumped clear wide
they could until they picked up
rescued by boat that put out from shore.
PASSENGERS, 1851: CREW, $40
2067 souls aboard-l25l passengers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11

For sheer horror, the sinking of this
Luitania surpasses anything lin thu
crowded annals of the sea- Those that
went down in the Titanic had hour,
in which to steel themselves to tht
thought of death. Some of them de
liberately chose death, rather than bt
parted from their loved one. The ,shoek
of the collision was comparatiyelyllight
order, without hitch. ....s-....
Horror Follows Explosions
The Lusitania was battered in and
torn apart by two smashing, wrenching
blows. Her passageways and flooded
cabins were filed with flying splinterG
and the acrid fumes Of explosives
Many of those in the bowels Of the shiI
never got on deck before the sea closed
over her. Those that did were still
frantic with fright. m, Ems q - ~ =
AS far as can be inferred from the
scanty details that are actually known
only the five hundred taken into the
first few boats launched and those
brought to shore in patrols, launches
and the tugboat Storm Cock were saved
and there seems to be some duplicat Ton
in even those figures. 5sfs&ic
The patrols landed eleven; the tug
carried $50, and the motor boat seven
ty nine, That would be 729 saved, a
figure in excess of anything named by
survivors Or the authorities.
Probably Some Were Transferred ii
Probably some of those In the
crowded lifeboats were transferred 10
the tug and motor boat, All the Others
that jumped must have been become ex:
hausted or have been sucked down in
he vortex of the sinking ship.
The Lusitania was well inside the
heller of the shore of Ireland, twenty
niles from Cork harbor and safety,
when she was struck, just off the Old
lead Of Kinsale, the boldest promon-
Orv Ou the Irish coast. -. Y - O.
For some reason unexplained, she
vas a day behind her schedule. : She
allied from New York last Saturday.
8eing five day boat, she should have
cached Queenstown on Friday. 1t is not
vet known if she had received warning
70 be on the lookout for submarines, Of
t she was taking only the ordinary pre-
autiOns = b ~..ss,
frantic Scenes at Cunard OfIices
Nothing official could be had last
light from the offices here of the Gunar )
inc. Thousands of weeping men aud
women hesieged the doors and Windows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11

-tAssociated Press by Federal wireiesS.)
PEKING, May 8,--Attaches of
the foreign Office worked here all
last night translating the ultima
tum presented by Japan and
drafting a reply which complies
with the demands made, the
whole to be submitted today to
the president and council of the
republic. The reply will be de-
Iivered to Minister Hioki this
evening or Sunday, before the
time limit of the ultimatum ex-
pires. 1t will review the case in
its entirety and accept the de-
mands unqualifiedly. A revolu-
tionary outbreak is expected to
follow its PRONUNCIATION.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11
british Author
~ Predicted Loss

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle predicted
the loss of the Lu~itania in q remark
able niece Of fiction written just he.
fore the war broke Out and still In
course Of serial publication in an
American magazine when hostilities be,
came an actually,
III" title he chose was danger "
md His action was based on cup
Hosititious war between England aud a
lesser power. with weak navy. Epg
hand was able to bottle up the feet and
ports of her foe, just us she has done
with Germany, hut tn" smaller country
Continued on Page SiX)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11

All night. begging for information the
rompany could not give them. 'Snch
scenes have not been seen in London
since the loss of, the Titanic aud the
Empress of Ireland,
Battle losses that mounted into the
tens of thousands had not the laneinat.
ing stab Of this thrust at national
pride as well as human love,
Says the Morning Post today in a
typical editorial:
elm the face of this crime it is idle
to waste words of condemnation. We
must set our teeth to go on with the
war, with more courage and more deter
Wination. s.. ,.g
Transylvania Sails Defiantly
The Cunarder Transylpania sailed
from Liverpool with $40 passengers
hound for New York, after news Of the
loss had been received. Captain John
Black flew the red ensign defiantly..
x, 81 We been hunting Tor submarines
since the war began" he said defiant.
ly, before he climbed onto the bridge.
" only hope to see one close up, so
that ] can ram her.
In the seventy five years the Cupard
Company has been sending ships across
the Atlantic, it never lost life until
the catastrophe yesterday. d. 49,,
Lusitania Flew; American Flag
After lodging German cruisers in
the first week of the war, the Lusitan,
in later startled the world by flying
the American flag when warned by the
Admiralty Of. danger from submarines.
The american government protested,
and the Incident has not been repeated,
50 far as is known. g., tr5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11
TWO OTHER SHIPS SUNK

lAsseciated Press BY Federal Wireiess.)
LONDON, May Sin addition to tho
Lusitania, two other vessels were sunk
yesterday on the Irish coast by German
submarinesg Both were freighterS
owned by the same company, and both
crews were saved. One was the Cent?
rion Of l704 gross tons and the othe"
the Candidate OF 3826 tons. Neithe
was given any warning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11
Teuon Raider Strikes Cunader Twice Off Irish Coasf and Vessel
Goes Down In Fifteen Minutes While Terror Reigns Aboard %
Associated pREss BY FEDERAL w1RE1Essl

First Officer Jones tegraphed he reached
that he believed hundred had saved - ~, ,~
The companys Liverpool Offices Ave
six hundred Ia tStS 49, &>s5 s $50 ISL 80
The Admiralty reported that eleven had been landed by
patrols Kinsale County Cork ~ %>I.,.< ~. .
Dublin dispatch the Exchange Telegraph company placed
the loss of life a thousand. &i"' $3.50,
ecing these scattered and hay together it would
that the Dublin estimate moderate rather
Fourteen hundred would be the figures
than the hundred accounted for have been saved allow
ing fori rescues.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11
TAFT PREDICTS RETURN,
OF REPUBLICAN, PARTY

Associated Press By Federal wireless.)
MADISON, Wise, May. Sin tn
the first political speech former Presi
dent Taft has made since 1912, he sal
here yesterday that he believed tn
prospects favorable for Republican SUI
cess In 1916. Business stagnation, h
said, had convinced the people Of tht
necessity for change Of administra
ton. II the party held TO its prinCi
pies It would chose q leader who coult
do things, and who Gould put the coun
try on sound basis. 49,!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11
tAsuOciatsd Press by Federal wir.ls.so

(Associated Press by Federal WirslessD
TOXIC, May 8.-Although the for.
eign ONCE Processes to believe that
China will accept, the terms Of the
amended ultimRtum delivered in Pelxin r
at three o'clock yesterday afternoon,
diligert preparations for war are going
forward.
Five army TRANSPORTS sailed today
from Hiroshima In the direction Of
China. but their exact destination Is
unknown. Numerous war3hips left un
der sealed orders.
Some Chinese are leaving the city
and among them is DR.. Sun Vat Sen,
first President of the Chinese Republic,
now an exile.
Korea is humming with military &C,
tivities.
The final terms of the ultimatum are
much miller than the demands on whic
japan still insisted when negotiations
were broken7off.
GROUP FIVE OMITTED
An the articles included in the so
called Group Five, which contained tn,
proposals. most humihattng to China
have been stricken out and the remain
der have been softened, except In tho
lease of the Flu KEN concessions, as Il
which an agreement had been reached
before relations were strained to the
breaking point.
These notifications are set forth II
an Official announcement $500 word,
long. Japan explains that the intent
of Group Five has not been abandoned
but that Japan consents, for the pur
poses, of the ultimatuIn, to defer enc
siderat ton Of the, specified points, II
accordance with China's wishes.
Minister Hioki, in Picking, was in
structed to emphasize to the Chinese
foreign ONCE the conciliatory spirit
Japan had shown, but not to lot It b.
mistaken for faltering. Japan intend
III, he was to say, to live up to the
exact letter Of the ultimatum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11
ITALY STILL WAvERING

(ASsociated Press ~ federd WtEeless)
| ROME. May Shy decree Of the
throne, the chamber Of deputies and
the senate viii not convene until May
20, a week later than the day set. The
inference generally made 10 that the
government does not wish to be en-.
barassed by inquiries into the. critical
negotiations still in progress with
Austria ..--' ...ht,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11
BRITISH FREIGHTER AFlRE

ASSOCIATED P-ess by Federal wireless)
NEW YORK, May s.-The British
freighter canastota, due to sail Wednes
day for Australia with cargo Of rosin.
was found afre yesterday at her pier.
The flames were extinguished aftel
damage estimated at $50, 200 had beer
done. The agents suspect incendiarism
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11
ECONOMY IN THE END.

1t costs but small amount to keep
chamberlain i Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rroea Remedy always in Your medicine
chest, and it is economy in the end. II
always cures and cures quickly. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11
CANAL TOLLS INCREASING

(AssociPted Press by Federal wirelesSl
WASHINGTON, May 8.-During the
month of March 1S6 vessels passed
through the Panama Canal. They paid
tolls amounting to $606, 313. making a
total collected since the canal was
opened Of S2,g7l, 675.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11
piles CURED. ln Z. no hal nAns.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 3 to
- days Or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
U. Of A. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11
TORNADO KILLS SEVEN

UAe-""'s.ed Pres nv Frherb Wireless)
COLUMBIA, South Carolina. May 8
Seven persons were killed yesterday
at several interioT points and many in
jured' by . tornado that cut n swathC
across the state. g4'psB%o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-11
Final Form Of Japanese Demands
Much Less Drastic Than When
Negotiations Were Broken OFF
and Group Five Stricken Out
NIPPON PREPARES FOR
4 WAR WHILE IN DOUBT
Washington and Toxic Both Had
Intimation In Advance That
There Would Be No War As
Nationalist Here Predicted

Japan's ultimatuIn expires at
seven. forty five Sunday nicht Toxic
timc, or Ave minutes before noon
Honolulu time.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-05


Der Bod - ben Gngldnb otffoTen
FAT. oIs q Dsutialnuo ben aritg ers
lldrls.
Dsr 5unb- aaf ben bic gauHsn BE-
ssits qsfommen Tnb.
Die Rdbe- fit bic ale SfFtuToen
oes General 5offrt puren, Tinb unb itia
ugrpen.
Der 6abn- bsr Mmsritn i'm Uluai
for sfprhe Dr Maiirfen III.
Ias h0he qFtrb ~ duf bsm Ghurs
4in 70 Ianss ssieIsn bat, Bib Il hsrnHs
trffeI.
TfE anter Der id I4on l1ngf
ssi ben gsloiern gemslbst Bat.
1er GfaE- ben Grea ben nod Weus
iralen in's 0hr fsssn m56te.
Do8 6Hbuhfn- ocs 8sutE9lonb
NIT enatonb III pFliiaen bat.
Ga Gaft- beifeH Barrier bic Rul
fen a~ubauernb ergriffeH BADEN.
Cir W1Lfe- nit benen bic Gn1s
ldHpsz nus 6cnitH mtHen.
8is Gaus- bic man Eeinsm RuHeH
III ben ~el5 Su fsbsH braudk-
TR GmIaHgf fJtdlfsr) bic bfr
fFi6unb III large am Yufer gtadAEs
rs, fah Oct Ginfduien ali
Die .2ribHnr~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-05
stofir fri -@antsI.

Gs lift niat algemein bstaaut, ooB
bic @asmdntel Dper @lubitrumpIe,
an ipeI6s iia Oas gublitum als ets
mas isloltDsrltdnblines gspO9nt pat,
be3uglth hires geleH @lan3ss uno
ibrer 9auerhaTtI9teA Oon 3tDsi iels
teaen @attungen Groe ~abBaugen,
ndmli6 BON &borium unD GsruaI.
DE @epinnuug audi bieisr Stofte
1T our9 ben gro 5 en- Rriss be-
eiHftuBt porOsn.
Sir perOeu aus eepiiien Qrtsn bon
Sano erlangt. iDe.nsr unier BEN 0ez
lamtnamen ,glonn3it" betannt lit
uno b%eionoers rsinIi9 in Sraiilien
borfommt dber in bstrd9tIiden
Uiengsn aud in Rorb : Rarolina,
aanaoa unb SnDien. Gin n~susroinss
erihieuenss Sud BON @. 8. 2sOD
aber ieItsns Grosn sHt9dlt nu9 itbsr
n~orliegeuoen @egenitanD Hebrere iHs
tersGaHte aapitsl.
Der gerfaFer tsilt nit, OuB Der
betreffeuOe braIilif9e Sono aug IL
gsnD eiHem Grunor iDeItaus Die pids
tighten gsriorgunes : 4ueaen biIOst.
obnpbI fem GsAaIt an nirtliasm
UtDna3it MIR Elm redt geringsr iii,
ndmli6 Bios ungefdbr 3Dei pro3sHt
betrdgt. Disle braiilii6en Eager
nurpen Bib pOr siHigen' NlonnteH
grnBtenteils BON eiHenr bent den
@DnDitat t~ontroaiert, tpeldes i'm
Sabre 1906 ben 8reis I'm 80 pros
gent berabisste uno bierburG bic bril-
tIinen uno DIE ameritaniiGsn GeIeas
i4d ten, ipsIds fi9 e%benfdas nit Dise
Ter Snoutrie bsfaBt boitsn, aug benz
@efdaft trieb.
Das osuti9e Gpnoitot bsbisIt bic
9errIdait meter, Big Der Yolisrfrisg
tam. DsrjeIbe mafte balD BET Ders
enDung BON MOna5it : 6mtO aus
8raIilien na6 Denti6lanb Elm Gnbs.
Seit0em miro Der GanD bielsr 4ri
I'M @tants Ror0 G1roIina pisOerufn
p0n ameriimii9sn @eieaidaitsn Ii.
temntiih bearbeitet. Die briiIGjeb
9eIeai4aitsu 6ageaen 1in6. ioipsit IL
IanHt, nod Mot pieoer in oieisn
0sIDs ouiastau9t, aud RiGt in a.r
naoa, SnbisH unb Giibnfritd. Da,er
Tt bic Yrooattion fir oen @eItmasll
cine tinbeimiiA sameritaHiids gtlDsrs
Den, Bis ouf peiterss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-05


tt
A.ltf
Es
egg
a. UHfH it'ftfa NflN Be-
f6aU HtNh EuatHm 6atlua
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8 N5lsalmt sntt la0t Utf
.m bm HaHfbttH4 tanum Lg8fft
wtaG mb .lmlm 600 u mGt gafN
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an aailu Qapaltsn alguuam mn
etf eiiit. BEN Butoen ma gilier
emanutI AZ Wlmilitln. .lialltn
iollt NgHuitH aus pcg 6ano ggaals
lgia8 ubdRn. agtr bamdla, bgt so.
gaBfn, bdabm be pdiaphihm
5ialienu nod ebrstiubl gsaaa. an
TN iolneB @slaati, oas 0eu aiaiitn
gtfFat aam prsuBm atntuirtt abs
gulehatn un6 Ben Nriea mtitluia9s
rem.
Dir sIdn3tub ausgsbilotls itaIitnia
i6s Jlptts, inter iFupruug bss armis
rails gsrlanp, mar otn Geinrraaetn
I'm mebr ais 0as Dreifads Hberlss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-05


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bt fa6rhlhfm 9tiiraat Ntfntt et7ta
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ltnrt strunfhrtt nne tfr T6iifbl6 u.atu
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pirft fh pl5blid gum Rats uHo 5ihga
Der Qation ouf nnb brtbigi ben sr'a.
Die Warnuna bes .Qbdnsis III Dir
EunosIos perhant - be qhrhit uno Bic
Gtrabt baber asfeoi un6 b,r aritg Sta
liens oetDinui nurt bic gtri6nlihssitsn
bic thn hsrbsiasfihrt hdbsn, fem sbltrss
gefht. mit Der .qpdnii- Dor BEN 7ritae,
II nanbte hh ben .gorndrts4 nab polz
brahisr Ghanbtbat aeaeH bieIm 6gros
frat.
.Gg IN pirfIiA ME Elm 5ohn bee
EdidIaIs. baB oeraDs Elm Ga6rieIs 3'atas
rfrsio heute ben frieusfrebeHoen 9heil
bes ifaIisniften Bottles b%trt6rrsrn rne
decentralization Tou. Dir benton niht
70 nisbria bon ben 9erfedtru bes aries
aeg. ia foum 70 nisbria bon BEN ariegs,
gdrsiern. hoB mir laoen t0Hnsn, re feiea
bisfss H~ationoIbeIben niiroig. ST boh
an bielem Manne nit BEN esil,n @efti
unb BEN alatttn @uHIincsiGdoel nifts.
nber aun ddr nihts itaIieniid; befdimpfi
r. bod burh feline odn3e mpr1liI6e Or
I6sinura isnes ~mnnnbafie unb nrurtige
abrussenboff, bon BEN er T6 orffrtmb,
I'm rahrFen Bortfnn: e~ntdrts, ab5ipei9f.
III bieFem Gimme nirb ber @otriotismus
Att ghrafe unD bann All @elh. ME 6n
Ieit fsintn iunasn Sabren sas 8eib r
gbraie fpurb unb su tfingenbtr miinje.
St If sin m~ortliinfler pie irsniae or
ibm. aber aGss iI i6m nur Materiot
fir feine Mortfiliqrane: er fi6t fir has
Wdtsrianb nidts, Sos n bsFnot, 70 pnf4
It fir bic fyranen eeFiblt Eat, bic er In
ieinen Romdnen Der @ier beg 9ublitams
nadt ~preigaie6i. 8'annun3io if inferno
tionaI i'm fhIe4tefen Giune, p~dterlanbalo8
Ht< VIZ Rhlt VI 0ANbtuVAt l1N ~