davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
Carolina, Denies issuing Peace Call

New York. Aug. 14.-Cardinal Glib
bons, In a statement over his sigma
ture. gives an emphatic denial to Lon
don dispatches which stated that he
and Cardinal O'Conneli, OF Boston, had
called a meeting of neutral cardinals
and bishops to be held in Switzerland
for the purpose OF discussing peace
plans among the European bellig-
erents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

Queen Mary has just bought an
American flag. Lots OF people want
to get under 1t these days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
90. 600 italians Omit Austria.

Bern, Aug. 14.--More than 10000
italian civilians in all have passed
through Switzerland on their way
from Austria. Twenty-Five special
trains were employed to convey them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
RICHMOND AS A TRADE CENTER.

This IL the week in which Rich
mend desires TO become acquainted
with everybody from everywhere TnSy
CONS here fer q sornewnnt unique
ceasbratlon. The purpose o. this cele-
nration Is 70 Introduce Richmond men,
things, business. and ideals 10 people
from surrounding Estasss. who come on
Riohmond's invita- ton to ascertain rust
what la TO be found here, Just why
uhey should trade here. why they
should bay and ser here. bank here.
visit here. fussst here.
Richmond undoubtedly has greater
advantages e offer merchants. manu-
facturera, traders than any Southern
csry-greater for them than any city
IN the country can offer because Ric*n-
sncnd 10 better located, more IN sym
pathy with their needs. better &C
cnatnted with their possibilities.
Richmond ss the center OF the
Southern financial system. Richmond
finances the business OF the South.
That tits a large business is shown ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

One Of the fundamental duties OF
sns szase-and in speaking Of the
STATE we mean any unit Of govern
sn~ut--As 10 conserve. protect. and
safeguard the young ne Of the com
r.rnity. onfy as good ciuzens &c
Sescp snd grow does e good city or
wood Comfy CT good state or nstion
g~vw. Fer healthy growth healthy
atmosphere. saoaltEy sar-canGsns&
rree.on cro- vicious iupulses--ali
are Necessary.
Il Redmond re movement for the
s-en-es-ssz. c. lie l2w and the sup
r-wsxs-sz Ct vs-e Is a movement con-
~mzr=s1 So prosecuted primarily and
susssss u .&4 interest q the people of
Ea-sszxssrz.x. m=a Ter that reason all
xHsssw w-As LOOK tAours7ttuilY 90 the
s-@--s, wAs have regard sor che fu-
ssz-s, -qznrs frat the nghs 10 iscp the
xzr-x2 a-d civic atmosphere OK Rich
rr1Es as sa~sn and aa wholesome IF
posxgals - practically essential TO 3.e
development of good car1zens and 6
good city.
Tn.s movement has attained certain
Hef9zste results. and we do not hesitate
20 declare that the greatest Of thes'
results lie an awakening OF the publi'
conscience Of me city of Richmond 4
q point, which point II has now reach
ed, where II absolutely demands tn
state and city designed 20 protect tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

And concluding the editorial TIL
Exponent says:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
A GREAT MAN RETIRES.

witnessed another great year of the
work he founded. From nothing to
q great movement. a movement Uhat
has covered the continent, that has
Influenced men and women In every
section OF America. is long stride.
Bishop Vincent might we'll consr~er
that this alone. apart from his ONCE
and work as n minister and bishop of
great church. has abundantly crown
ed a life OF service.
There are now Chautauquas, small
and great, in every State, and their
sessions are held at every season of
the year. That the South is entering
more largely into this sort OF work
argues we'll for the broadening of tbs
intelligence and appreciation of South
ern people. Bishop vincent's work
blazed the trail in which others have
followed the steps of this great man
OF faith and his colleagues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

the fact that Richmond aa . reserve
center mas often led the whole
country in amount of rediscounts.
That Richmond handles me business
well 10 shown by the fact that rrs
local reserve bank stands at the top
of the list for efficiency profits, and
service. -.-
AS the financial cense- of this
region, Richmond lastly expects that
the trade of tho section whose great
financial burdens she bears shall also
center here. Richmond feels that this
trade win come here, not because OF
any special pleading, but on the pure
merit of Richmond goods and Rich
mond business methods and men.
Better Acquaintance Week has been
arranged to demonstrate the ad-
vantages OF trading In Richmond. and
for this reason the whole city Is con-
cernsd I'm seeing that Rfchmond's
week OF entertainment and demonstra-
ton attains the highest possible sue
cess
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-15

Georgia prison, where he has been since Cover
nor Slaton committed his sentence of death to
life Imprisonment, indicated of the murder of
Mary Phagan, and the crime laid on the should
ers of the principal States witness in the famous
trial. Governor Slaton Missed by mobs in Geor-
gia, will be hailed hero.
Blames Mob for Conviction.
''The conviction of Leo Frank of the
foulest perverslons of justice the United States
has ever known Burns declared. 1.-THE mob
prevailed at his trial. The district attorney made
his appeal to the passions and preju-
(iceS of that mob He had not SCinti1la OF true
evidence Perjury and intimidation was resorted
to.
Lowest Strata Involved.
"Only portion, and that portion of the lowest
strata of Georgia's citizenship, are in the mobs
that threaten Governor Slaton, and that
tried to get me when 1 went to Atlanta to make
investigation.
F'The better class of Atlantans believe Frank
innocent and will work to prove him so. Already
some of the witnesses who helped the State in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-15

face of the fact that for perjury in murder
trial in Georgia a witness be civ N the
punishment as the person on trial, have repudi-
ated testimony.
zone, Mnola Mcknight, negro servant en-
p1oyed in the Frank home, the witness
stand that the affidavit she had sworn to against
Frank had been obtained from her by the police
who held her in Jail two days and nights to force
her to sign the document
Killed After Confession
''She denied absolutely, in face of possible
prosecution, that what she had sworn to true.
The State made effort to punish her, but
short time afteFward she found dead, her
face and throat gashed in the street.
These threats as to what the Frank
boodlers, bribers, and slanderers mean to
do; and these astounding falsehoods as to
what has occurred, make it plain enough
that the battle is to be fought over; and
the same old methods of bribery, intimida-
ton, forgery, gagging the ATLANTA daihes,
&C., are to be used again.
''She ecos found dead, her face and throat
gashed, en- the streets"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-15

FROM the Marietta Journal and Courier
: | clip the following, for it is certain to
be an item of interest to many people:
AT half past ten o'clock Friday morning, July
End, 1915, the monument erected to little Mary
Phagan in the city cemetery by the Marietta
Camp U. c. V. 763 was unveiled in the presence
of vast throng of people from Atlanta and Cobb
county The unVeiling was by James Sauls,
crippled veteran who was a soldier for four
years in the conflict between the North and South.
Hon. Henry Boyd Moss made the formal eulogy
of the martyred girl, and Rev A. G. Hendley, CT
East Point, made a brief address.
Gazaway Hames made the opening invocation
and DR.. Rembert Smith closed with prayer and
benediction. The grave covered with flowers
by friends Of the family
The modest monument, carved out of
Georgia marble, and paid for by the old
soldiers who went to the wars for Georgia;
and unveiled IN the presence of "a vast
throng" of representative Georgians, will
serve to remind the Coming generations of
the little Georgia heroine who persisted at
the age of fourteen-died because she would
not yield her person to the insistent lusts
of the yilest Jew that has lived, since the
desert winds blew into space the ashes of
Sodom and Gomorrah
We Georgians have often been divided
among ourselves by bitter political feuds;
a question of Church and State; we are
antagonistic and combative at many a
point of material interest; but on this case
Of our little girl-just an humble daughter
of the plain people-we are as warmly
united, and as deeply stirred as any State
ever was, for ace k1aoao that Blight has again
been condemned and crucifed.
While Mary Pragan's body lies moulder-l
ing in the ground, aoAere is the lecherous
beast who assaulted her, and choked her to
death?
Apparently, there is no intention of put
ting Frank to work, at ALL He is to piddle
about, and pass away the time as agree
ably as possible, until Burns, and Straus,
and Hearst and Ochs, and Pulitzer, and
noble firm Of Rosser, Slaton & Phillips can
slanderous fabrications, bought afida0its,
and forged letters.
The invisible powers which saved Frank
from the just penalty Of capital punish
ment are merely taking a recess; they are
awaiting to see the effects of the ovations
which the rich Jews of the North and West
are rendering to Slaton.
They are at loss, for tie present as to
the best method of renewing 'the fight"
they have not agreed among themselves
how to begin.
Takative and boastful and impudent as
usual. William j. Burns-1ch bears the
brand Of mtdmy burnt into him By the L.
S. Department Of JuSttce-told the Denver
Times the following:
Ultimately, perhaps in the very near future,
Leo Xc;II ho Fl e WILL from the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-15
While Leo Loafing the State Farm, the Rich Jews
Continue Deame the People and the Courts of Georgia

Who was found dead? Why, Mnola Nc
Knight, the cook of Leo Frank
So says this bewilderingly prolific liar,
William j. Burns.
And of course the Times believed it. and
the readers of the Times believed it; be-
cause Burns shouts it brassily. and no At
za1ata daily ociU deny 1t.
Without defender, without any way OF
answering these hired libellers, the people
of Georgia have to sit silent and helpless,
under an endless campai en- of vllifcation.
Burns implicitly charges, that the State
had Mia0za Mcknight killed, because she
went back on the affidavit she gave the
State in the presence of her lawyer, George
Gordon.
Mi,,o1a NcAnjght IS no more dead than
I am: she Is as much aire as William J.
Burns.
She lives in Atlanta and so does her
husband
This negro was the cause of suspicion
fixing itself upon Leo Frank, for he it was
who told three gentlemen. working for the
Beck Gregg Hardware Company, achat had
been said IN Franks home.
Frank got drunk, at home, the night
after the murder, and told his wife he killed
the girl; and called for his pistol to put an
end to himself.
Albert NlCAnlSM mas never reDUQlatcQ
his evidence at the trial. nor has he ever
said he was bribed to tell what he knew.
How can you be surprised at the Juror
that has been raised against the people of
Georgia, when you see what arrant lies
have been universally circulated, and not
denied by the atlanta papers2
Do those papers owe no duty to Truth,
to the honor of the State, to the reputation
of the South?
Are those three Atlanta dailies totally
Indifferent to the good name of their city,
and the honor of their State?
Do these Democratic organs care nothing
for the bad name that is being made for
Georgia democracy-made by mercenary
defamers?
Are they so cravenly terrorized by the
Jew advertiser and the L. & n. Railroad,
that they dare not defend the integrity of
Georgia people?
'The District Attorney made his appeal
to the passions and prejudices of the mob!"
The readers of the Denver Times will see
this brazen statement of Burns, and will
not see the magnificent speech of Solicitor
Dorsey, IN achicA there is not one single
line of appeal to any mans passion or
prejudice
The readers of the Denver Times will
have learned that Burns says the Solicitor
had not one scintilla Of evidence to- stand
on; and they will not read the record nor
Dorsey's speech, aOhere the invancible eVi-
dence appears.
The readers of the Denver Times have
no means of knowing that William j.
Burns and his man Lehon came to Georgia,
after the Supreme Court of Georgia had
UNANIMOUSLY refused Leo Frank q re-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-15

FROM the Marietta Journal and Courier
/ clip the following, for it is certain to
be an item of interest to MANY people:
The Washington times., 1915-05-04
CHILDREN D|SPORT
IN ARCADE KERM|SS
Intricate Ballet Numbers Fea-
ture Dance Program of
Younger Set.

The very youngest Of Washington's
younger set," those ranging from
four to twelve or fourteen years. dis
ported last evening at the Arcade Au-
ditorium in the final kermiss Of the
season. The youngsters were pupils OF
Caruana.
Through the mazes of intricate ballet
numbers, in quaint old fashioned dances
and in adaptations of the new ones. In
solo numbers and In cleverly arranged
group numbers, little feet twinkled and
glided for more than two houhs. Among
the dancers were children of some OF the
best known Washington families.
Class exercises and specialties opened
the program. Then came Leon Warren
In a fancy clog dance, and little Miss
Genevieve Fegan in a MILDLY dance and
Miss Rose Clark in a pretty skirt dance.
A dance Of double identity" featured
Herninia Zimmerman. Helen Hodges,
De Wee Kolar, Emily Pilkinto. and Fio-
let Empey. Miss Beatrice Miller did a
Highland fling and little Mildred Inge
was garbed in a rose petal costume for
a rose dance.
The Highland Jette. a Dance Eccen-
trique" and a Polish number found high
favor. The Dance Of the Spooks was
a novelty performed by the Misses Mar
gorie Nesbit and Hiltrude Fisher, in a
setting Of wierd light and costume
was brought to a close with an oriental
ballet.
The most elaborate dances OF the eve
ming followed the intermission. In
the red and yellow of Spain. Miss Violet
Empey and Master Raymond Caruana
went through the intricate steps Of
the Jote Arago naise. Miss Hiltrude
Fisher essayed a bit OF interpretative
dancing in "A Moment Musical" A
Highland costume dance and a number
of little Pierrettes were enthusiastic
cally applauded. Two OF the older
| pupils. the Misses Marjorie Nesbit and
Hiltrude Fisher, performed Partisan
| fling. A picturesque number was a
Dutch ballet in the costumes of Holl-
and.
Miss Almeda Sykes. aged FIVE, ap-
/ peared in a song and dance. The sec
| ond part was brought to close with
the sailors ballet in which Miss Helen
| Burns did a solo hornpipe. A Cohan-
| esque touch was added when Miss
Helen 2Iodges, in a costume of Stars
| and Stripes, presented the national
| dance"
The Washington times., 1915-05-04
NAME DELEGATES TO
CHARITY CONFERENCE
Commissioners Announce Ap-
pointments for Baltimore
Session.

The Commissioners today announced
egates from the District to the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and
Corrections to be held in Baltimore
from May IL to 10:
Board Of Charities-John Joy Edison,
president; Emile Berliner, George E.
Hamilton, George NJ. Kober. George 8.
Wilson.
Board OF Children's Guardians-Perci-
val Hall, president; J. Lawrence Solly,
agent
National Training School for Boys
William NJ. Shuster, president; G. A.
Stirling. superintendent.
National Training School for Girls
J. Nota McGill, president; Mrs. Eliza
beth Whitney. superintendent.
intendent.
Washington Asylum and Jail-L F,
Zinkhan, superintendent.
Industrial Home School-B. T. Jan.
ney. president; c. w. Skinner, super
intendent.
Municipal Lodging House-A. II. Ty.
son, superintendent.
Home for the Aged and Infrm-Wil'
liam J. Fay. superintendent; Oliver r
Newman, Dr. A. ]. Mckelway. Mrs
l.. Strong. Corcoran Thorn. Walter )
Ufford, Lee Baumgarten. Miss Julia &
Lathrop. Hon. J. Wilmer Latimer, DR.
William A. White, Gen. George NJ
Sternberg. DR.. william c. Rives, Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey William II. BALD
win, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs
Adolph Kahn, Rev. William ]. kerby
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, Mrs. Emma
l.. Robertson
William II. DeLacy, Miss Constanc,
n. Leupp. the Rev William l.. DeVries
Walter c. Clephane, Lewis Merriam
Major Raymond w. Pullman. DR.. vii
liam G. Woodward. Mrs. r. Thomal
West. Mrs. Edna keene Bushee. Miss
Louise o. Beall Miss Clara J. Var
Trump, Mrs Walter s. Ufford. Mis-
Estelle Wheeler, Miss Mary Gwynn
Miss Elizabeth Gordon Fox. Miss Sadie
H. Wilson. Miss Sarah A. Hall, Mrs
J. p. S. Neigh. Miss Lydia Burklin
Miss Dorothy Muller. Wallace ,streator
Miss Mary W. Burr. Mrs. Louis A
Simon. DR.. Richard F. Tobin. Mrs
l Mary Kriwan. Miss Adaline Roche
fort. Mrs. Mary Crawford. Miss Flor
| ence MacMullan. Miss Mary Brewer
Miss Mary Allen. Miss A. NJ. Prescott
Miss Anna Hardina. Mrs. X. w. Nal
colin. Miss Jessie Logic, II. NJ. Reed.
X. E. Kritsch, Mrs; Elizabeth J
Fleck. Siste- Sarah (St. Johns Or
| phanage). Miss NJ l. Mullen. Deacon
ess Yeo blouse of Mercy, Mrs. Mar!
l.. Squiers. Miss NJ. A. Schott.
The Washington times., 1915-05-04

the submarine commander by tho
steamer Anna. Sixteen men and two
women aboard the E!lda were given
barely enough time to escape in the
small boats. The crew of the Baldwin
also was allowed to take to the boats.
The lumber-laden Swedish schooner
Elsa was overtaken off May Island by
the submarine U29, and the crew given
FIVE minutes to escape. Then the ves-
sci was fred. The sailors were picked
up by the steamer ,Sernebo.
Traw,ers making port at Aberdeen re-
ported the sinking of two smacks by
German submarines. The crews es-
capped in the small boats.
Other ships torpedoed by German sub
martens in the last three days are:
Svorono. Russian, 1000 TONS torpedoed
on Saturday o: the west coast of Ire
land
Edale. British, 3,1l0 tons, torpedoed
Saturday off Scilly islands.
Europe, French, 1850 tons, torpedoed
on Saturday off the Scilly islands.
Fulgent. British. 1,202 tons. torpedoed
of Skelling rocks on Saturday. One
lifeboat known to have been filled with
men missing.
British trawler destroyed on Sunday;
name end scene of attack unknown.
Gulfiight, American, 3,202 tons, tor
pedoed on Sunday off the Scilly islands.
Two sailors drowned and the captain
dead from heart failure.
Sunray, British trawler. torpedoed on
Sunday sixty miles northeast of the
Tyne.
The Washington times., 1915-05-04
CALLS PENNSY SPY
SYSTEM" A MENACE
TeIegraphers' Head Produces
Affidavits Before Industrial
Relations Body.
Continued from First Page.)

| Sohtlnued from rirst Tase')
| but the company refused to participate.
| The union then appealed to the Indus
| trial Relations Commission.
The Washington times., 1915-05-04
Ship After Ship Added
To List of Victims of
German Submarines

LONDON. May 1.-TWO Norwegian
and two Swedish steamers. a Swedish
schooner. and two Scotch trawlers are
the latest victims of German subma-
rines. All of the crews escaped.
The steamers torpedoed were the
America, of 2.305 tons displacement
owned by the Sweden Norway line
which left Philadelphia March 2S; the
Baldwin, also Norwegian. and the Laila
and Elida, Swedish.
The crew of the America, consisting
of thirty-nine men. was picked up
thirteen hours later by the Norwegian
mail boat Sterling. The crew Of the
Laila was taken off at the request of
The Washington times., 1915-05-04

LONDON. Nav = officers and men
OF the crew If the American oil
steamer Guffiight torpedoed by A
German submarine off the SciIly
Aslands at noon on Saturday. declare
The Washington times., 1915-05-04

Walter Drew, attorney for the Ma
tional EreCtors' Association; ! 10th
he am"nS the thu xitnnsses IN tbis W1,i I'M
quiry.
The hearing will close with the re-
opening of the inquiry into Colorado
strike conditions.
Evidence obtained from Rockefeller s
books and correspondence relating to
the Colorado strike. which led to a
recent heated interchange between
and MIR. Rockefeller, will be produced
by the commission.
The Washington times., 1915-05-04
Expects Reply Today.

Consul Stephens probably will reply
to Secretary Bryans message today,
giving more details of the torpedoing of
the vessel. The consul. in his second
message yesterday. inferred that a Ger
man torpedo struck the ship. but the
word German was deleted by the de-
partment, on the assumption that the
consurs report was not thoroughly Off
cial In source.
Berlin now has before 1t two REQUESTS
from the State Department One per-
tains to an explanation OF the Gushing S
bombardment by a German aviator and
the other to an explanation Of the tor
pedoing of the Gulfight
State Department officials are in
clined to believe that Germany will find
It a difficult task to explain the aerial
bombardment Of the Cushing. although
they feel that Germany may have ex-
cellent grounds for the torpedo attack
on the GulfiiEht. inasmuCh as the latter
vessel was loaded with conditional con.
traband and was bound for an enemy
port
The Washington times., 1915-05-04
g. w. u. Students Protest
Election of MarShalS

Protest has been filed by several stu
dents of the George Washington Uni
versity against recent election of mar
shals for commencement week at the
university.
The protestants declare the election
was invalid because proxies were used
In spite Of ruling that they would
not be permitted.
The protest Is before the faculty COM
n ittee on student organization.
The Washington times., 1915-05-04
No Duplicates.

Customer-Waiter. this Is the first
tender steak I've ever had In your shop.
Waiter-My goodness You must have
got the guv vnor's.-Tit-Bits.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-18
EcifIuH laHs bolton.
Con giidarO aieb, gein6en.

Eon 3tidlaro HieB, Wtlid1en.
Das Bud, aus Dem bic beutI9e
Suqenb bieGrammaiit oesGrbfeinbes
lsrnt, beiBt ploeb. SIS gibt einsu
.erobsn@ ptosb uno sineH atleinen"
plOeb. uno es aibt einen ploeB fir
ana6en unb einen fir Ma1oaen.
aIs 59iiler Der Gpmnalinls
Quortd b bate Id natiirli6 Den
tleinsn 9losb fir 9pmnaiien mGnns
li9en @eI9le9ts. SD bin ibm 0ants
bar, oielem fran5OliAen 8u9e. IS
lernte mid nidt nur bic @e9etmniie
her 3etlination: la table, be Ia table,
d Ia table uiu., er er3a9Lie aud BON
aaerbono intereHanten un0 ergOBIis
den 9ingeH uuO iaIitBli9 CAB er
audi mun9 nibli6e 2ebensregsl. bic
mir ms JranS6fI6s iiberieBen muBs
Ten. DisIs Segte. lIebungsIdse ses
nannt, biloeten ben eriteH Ieil oes
8uhes. Sic oienten hsr Nubanpens
oung iener perF6iebentlifen 9otds
beln, Die i'm 3tpeiten 9eile, al Get
tionen %gsbuubelt. oes Iernsnbeu S@is
Iers bdrrtsn, nan muB fd oas 10
DorFeaen: 2ernte man i'm 5~ipeiten
Seile: IA table = Der Slid, la ioeur
Z Die SdpeIter, l'ami Der
Greuno, pennemi = Der 6sino, 10
aab "a fiber in Der analogeu 2ettipn
Oes erlten 9eils eiuen GoB, Der 6isb;
Die Sntpelter Oes Jeinoss bat ben
aila nes Jreunbss. Mpber bic #feitbs
ti6e S9neiter Den bsfreuuOeten Gid
bate, oas erfubr man ni9t; mon
ndbm jebo6 ipiais bic 9dtia6e Oes
9eIibpe1ieis bin.
Diele llekungsIdbe muBteH mir
dusmen0tg lernen. Or. 99nlebfhen
batte 10 feline eigene BdbdgOoii, @eit
&c eInmdI ourd bic frdn3oFIde
S9psi3 ssFdhrsn mar. BELT er febr
auf CUTE 4usIprdde. uno er meinte.
Dab mir uns nur 0ann eifrt9er nit
ben TineKsn bss frdn51ffhen @o6l=
Hangs befaFsn t0nnteH, ipenn nus
has ,Ao1geriin Der 8otabel in
5leiI6 unO 8Iut ibsrgeganssn mare.
Dds paren feline si9enen Morte. 81,
Serr GHniebtden fannie feline Guar
toRerl llno 10 Iernten mir bern CITES
ouspenoig: Die GdfpeIter oes 5eiu
bes bat ben 9ii9 oes GreuRoes, -
bis Trauen Der 9Onise ssben ben
GBbnen oes JreuHoes oas Qeben Der
1sinbe. MIes. uno mir bdben uns
ME etlpns babel geDoht. Das mar
eut 70, Bis mir zines id0ntn 1as
ses AZ 2stElpM u Gaplsu. llna bier
- ""NE