davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02
1emti6lanS

9atbie amerifanti6c &p ms
miffipn fir 9elsieuni9t
erfudt, ibre 9tIfe auf.
Polen aus5uoebnen.
9erlin. iiber 2pnbon. 1. glop. -
Sames W. 9erdro, Der dmerifonii9e
8otI9aftsr in Berlin, ertlGrt es fir
unpabr, bab Deuti6lanb bic amerita>
nii6s SiIfss&ommiiIion fir 9elaieu
eriu9t babe, in Ppleu Gbnlihe 0ilfe Su
briugen. Serr 9eraro iagte. BAR peNI
Elm Iolhes GrIu6en gema6t tporbeH
lpGre, er iicberli9 barum pifen piiros-
4ronprins 9eprgDou 9 hs
Ten erbGlt oas giferHe
3reu5 erfer aIafIe.
9erlin ii6er 2opbpn. /. giop. -
Der &aiIer @iIbeIm bat Dem arona
prinSen 9eorg pon Sahfen, als geIub>
nung fir Oienite, bic er ipdbrenb Der
leBten S9la6ten eeleiitet, bus @iierne
9reuS eriter Slaiie perIiebsn.
Dor etnem Sabr ipuroe 9rin3 @eorg,
Der % Sabre alt 1T, uuf oem SdIu6ts
felb in iSrantrei9 i9per pertpunoet
unb man bate geslaubt, buB CT ni4t
mebr an bem arieg tbeilnebmsu t0nne.
Seferrei9 m q httetuea o ns
3effioneu an Stalieu.
Berlin, /. Rpo. - 2tuf orabts
lpiem @eqe nah Suderton, y. :. -
Cine Sepei6e uus 8ieR, pom Wspntog
oatirt, Iautet ipie folgt: rSn tompetens
ten &reiIen ipiro bas 9eriitt, bdb
Seitsrrei6s sllngarn bereit lei, territOs
riele aonaeiiipneu an Stalien su ma'
den, bic jeBt ooer ipGtsr 9eItung es
bulteniDlleu, fir eiue unperihGmte
aiige ertlGrt.
W abri9 9eiult4 bic SPfer
elmer 9 diffstotos
frppbe.
aonbon, /. giOb. - Sn Greoa
martp, S9ottlanb, tpurben Die 2ei6en
bon brei MGnnern selanoet. Die in els
mem tleiner offenen Boot gefunben
purben, bas nit bem Hamen .Nolfe"
perisbenipar. Wtan ntmmt in Tolae
befenan, bob Die f9peoiIhe Barte
pNplfe", bon 1913 Sonnen, in Der
Rprbiee perfenttr trpOrben 1T.
grtsrenb BON ben Bull
garen befebt.
garts, l. ROB. gBie Dem pSour'
nal" aug 9ltben teIssrapbirt ptrb,
fnb buIsariI6e Sruppen, bic Don
@eris 9laldnta aus oorriidten, nu4'
pem fie llestup beiebt, in prisrerb
anaetommen. Mlan 9tGubt, bdB bic
Serben jebt cine @ertbeibtgiingslinie
fpeitli6 bonn 9arbdr JtuFe tnuebdben,
bic ii9 iiber bic &dHme Der &ardb'
oiba unb gdbuna Berse binSteht, uno
Sab ibre Stilbpuntte in bisisr Se'
| esnb Waunalttr urto @teDseIt fnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02
Sebensmittel
Werbe BON @ngldnb aus
an bic britif 9en&r;esss
gefangenen in 0eutf9s
LIN b npf ch idt

sefangenen in 9,eutf9s
lamb geI aidt.
2pnb on, l. Rop.- ReiIenbe, bic
pon SfanOindoien tommen, ertld+en,
oaB bort Das @eriid)t i'm llmlauf lei,
buB bic britiI9e Regierung ieBt bic
britiI6en ariegsgefungensn in 9eutId>
lamb nit Rabrungsmitteln perIebe. SSu
Offi3iellen SreiIen pirb oies in Qbrebe
geItellt. @s lit aber befannt, bag @erz
panbte unb Jreunbe oon Sriegsgefans
genen Diefen per padetpoIt rieliqe Wten<
gen bon 2ebensmitteln, nanentlicb
Sroo, 5uienbsn, Dd bic Gefdngsnsn iicb
burit6er betlageH, buB tie nitt in
Stanoe ieien, ous oeuti4e 9rieasbrut
su ellen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02
Nmntdniem fna 100000
Wtattn itpbiliftrt baben.
W obpn lid 100000 Meann
an Der bulgarif@en unb
Der &eit an berungq.
rif den 9ren3e bes
finben fpIlen.

paris, l. Nob.-9er Saloriter
&orreiponbent bes npetit Sournal" err
Hart, aus 5uperlGiiiger Quelle crfabren
5u baben, oaB &umGnien 100000
Wiann mobiliiirt babe, tpopon 100000
Wlann an Der bulgariI6en @ren3e tons
5entrirt ieten unb Der ReIt an Der uns
gariiden @ren5e, mo in ben 8erden
iebr itarte Sefeitigungstperte errtdbtet
ipprben ieieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02

Cine 0epeI9e bonn 26. Sttuber
iagt, oab bas 5inan5miniiterium Ell
nen plan ausgebedt babe, benz oufolge
in ben Der. Staaten ruiTii6e Spars
banten etublirt iperoen folten, Die
Sepoiiten bon ruiIif6en Stadtsange-
b0risen entgesenttebmen iolltsn, unb
bab bic eriten bisier 8anfen in Nep
gort unb Gbicaso etabIirt tperben
foflten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02

ben, nm bort rufTiide Sparbanten gu
etablirsn. Wenn bic ameritaniI6e RE
gierung i9re 3uftimmung gu bemgBlan
Oerpsigert, bann fcllen Arrangements
nit inoibiouellen gunten fir Die 4ne
nabme DON 0epOiiten ieitens ruififder
Stadtsange6Origer getroffen tperben.
IS fpirb Derii6ert, baB es ii9 ni6t
oarum bahbelt, 9elb na4 &ublano
a6aulenten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
WHEN WE GROW OLD.

When We grow old. and when the way
Has wearier grown. maybe.
/ wonder will you look that day
As truthfuily TO me?
When We grow old sweetheart. and when
Loves tenderest tales are told.
What new ones shall We whisper then.
Dear Love. when we grow old7
Now Time j. young-how light. how
young.
We scarce can hear his feet
save that each football leaves some
song
To make our dreaming sweet.
But Time steals on. sweetheart: and
when
His steps have heavier grown.
] wonder. shall We hear 10 then.
The music We have known
Dear heart. when we grow old. I vesn.
Your hands in mine TIi take.
And al the old. old love has been
Wen tell for new loves sake
what thought each passinF year may
bring
hnIung speech and slow
- truly as ~ yore. twill ring.
Dear love- Z love sou co."
--Answers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
A MISSION FOR BRYAN

That Is an interesting story that
comes from Philadelphia relating that
William Jennings Bryan. former treaty
maker extraordinary. has signifed his
Willingness TO go to Europe and at
tempt to pacify the warning nations.
As we understand. he is 10 undertake
this mission under the patronage Of
the publishers OF foreign language
newspapers. While II Is not at all re-
markable that the Secretary OF State
ments should consent to undertake
such a pilgrimage. nay. even thrust
himself into the breach. the story is
somewhat stalled by the announce
ment that he will pay his own ex-
penses. and that IL is not a ffty-fifty
bait that impels him.
Any agency that will be at all likely
to promote the peace OF Europe will
be welcome. thrice welcome. but IL Is
extremely doubtful IL Bryan is the
man. AS an individual citizen he can
not be restrained from visiting Eu.
rope, and. OF course. will not be re-
ceived officially. II he goes. he goes
as a plain American citizen, as an
evangel Of his own peculiar peace
propaganda. His political relations
and his standing in this country are
well known in Europe. and his mo-
uves equally well understood. The
projectors Of this enterprise claim that
as a. private citizen he would help
more than he could as a part Of the
government" adding. he has the con
hdence of the people. plus that OF the
President" which is too extravagantIy
fantastic 10 make any impression on
sny OF the belligerents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
MUST FAIRGROUNDS GO?

With the closing OF the Fairgrounds
OF the city for the season the Wheel
ing Fairgrounds Association intimates
that It will be impossible to reopen
them next year unless more liberal
contributions arc received for their
support Such a prospect is depior-
able in the extreme. Wheeling. with
its congested population and an alb
sence OF public parks. affords tho
child no breathing spots except on
these Fairgrounds. which have been
worth all and more than has been
expended upon them for the moral
and physical effects they have had
upon the children that frequented
them. Public policy. II nothing else.
dictates their continuation. but this
will be impossible with the meager
means At the disposal Of the Assooia-
ton.
This coming on the heels OF the
closing OF the View Point sanatorium
would seem 10 reflect on the public
spirit Of the people Of Wheeling. but
such Is not the case. Both the sana.
forum and the Fairgrounds have been
supported entirely by a limited mum.
her Of persons. but 10 f. asking too
much TO expect them to continue an
outlay that has run 10 the proportions
o. burden. especially when neither
philanthropy b. % an exclusive char.
acter. but Tor the benefit Of all In
other cities the Fairgrounds are sup
ported BY the municipalities. and tho
reason that Wheeling has not contrib.
uted 70 the support Of her Fairgrounds
90 TOO obvious and suggestive 10 be-
pointed out Hut that o. not saying
that both Institutions ought not 10 be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
A GREAT DISAPPEARANCE

The recent registration OF voters in
Allegheny county. Pennsylvania, shows
remarkable evolution, or rather
revolution in the party lineup. and the
utter dispersion OF the Progressive or
Dull Moose party. The Republican
party in reliable old Allegheny has
again recruited in full strength. which
numbers 1855. while the Democrat
ic enrolment shows only q 1893 voters
who acknowledge affliation with the
free trade administration. The So
cialists come next. with an enrolment
OF 1853.
But where are the hosts who mar.
shaled under the Progressive banner
Of 1912 and 1914? What has become
OF Bill Flinn's battalions OF upIifters?
According 10 the poll OF Pittsburgh
just 10 remain on guard in Pittsburgh.
and one In McKeesport. making a total
Of p in the county. These are regis
tered under the Roosevelt Progressive
party. Just what is meant by the
Bull Moose party In contradistinction
70 the Progressives. we can't divine.
but Il is undoubtedly an onshoof. I'm
der this designation persons quail.
fed az voters in Pittsburgh. 3 in Nc.
keosport and 20 others distributed
through the townships. making a total
OF 50 In the county. Adding these 10
the total number Of Progrcssives. the
total Republican detection In the coun.
~ foots up 50. which indicates The
widespread return 10 sanity and safe.
ty IN that region
But what has gone on IN Pennsylvs.
MIA is going on az rapidly In other
sections Of the country The leaders
% Bull Mooscry are left. sinrulariy
loft. wrapped IN tho solitude OF their
own originality"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
n Harvard University.

and blow up each others
trenches. Old methods. old
strategy. old military training are
worn out. Hence Americans went
to keep out OF war.
Modern wars are costly beyond
any computation Parliaments
vote supplies by the thousand mil
lion dollars and hardly know for
what the money Is TO be spent.
Our Civil war cost about $4,000
100000 in money for both sides
during four years Great Britain
Is spending as much as that in
eleven months. The great ma
uonal loans" add nothing 10 the
available property OF any kind.
They are simply a means OF prom
ising that. for generations 10
come. nineteen-twentieths OF the
community will labor and sweat
TO pay interest to the other
twentieth. II the war lasts two
years. probably most of the great
banks and financial institutions
OF Europe will be ruined. Hence
Americans want TO keep out OF
war.
War arouses the most savage
passions of which human nature
is capable. Things have been
done deliberately by Christian sol
olers acting under the orders or
Christian officers in various parts
OF Europe which the Roman ie-
gionary would have thought be-
meath a soldiers contempt. Enc
mics In arms. prisoners. noncom-
batants, neutrals. women, children
and babies. have been treated as
Wallenstein's army treated north.
ern Germany in the Thirty Years
War. Neutral nations, against
their will. are drawn into painful
controversies. To be neutral is
not enough-they must be over
neutral; they are expected TO
change their laws and the prac-
tices OF international law so as
10 help one or the other of the
belliserents. Great Britain and
Germany both claim the right to
take our property under the law
OF necessity" Thirty years ago
cartoonist pictured two con
testants fighting through the ages.
FIRST with naked fists: then one
with a club; then the other re-
torts with a sword: his enemy
surpasses him with pistol.
yields TO a gun; arms himself
with a cannon: is defeated by a
machine gun; and so on. until the
world Is depopulated and the devil
flles above. supreme. Hence
Americans want TO keep out OF
war.
Yet above all other lessons.
that which Americans ought most
10 take TO heart is that peaceful.
friendly, neutral nations cannot
always choose what they would
have. IL a Germany. or a Russia.
or Japan set the world in
flames, woe to US II We have no
hre engines ready. Hence Ameri-
cans who want TO keep out of war
must take such precautions that
war may keep out OF them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
SPANISH IN THE SCHOOLS

The question Of teaching Spanish IN
the public schools is relative TO the
movement inaugurated last week by
the manufacturers looking to concert
go action in securing a share Of the
South American trade which is said
y be waiting for proper methods OF
development. At the suggestion OF
the Hon. b. w. Peterson the Board OF
Trade. some weeks ago. presented the
matter OF adding the teaching Of the
Spanish language to the public school
curriculum TO the Board OF Education,
which has met with favorable recep-
ton by that body. II is understood
that the Board will take some action
At its meeting next week. when II is
hoped It will see its way to meeting
his popular demand.
The main object OF the public school
system is TO give the youth an educa-
donal equipment OF practical value.
The dead languages are OF no value.
and their teaching is a waste OF time.
with and a practical course in Spanish
substituted to At the young men and
women for future business and com
mercial career and the bread and but,
ter battle before them. The time is
coming. in fact IL is already here, when
knowledge of the Spanish language
will be one OF the first requirements
OF the ONCE and the counting room.
AS The InteIligencer pointed out some
time ago. the demand for clerks and
employees who are familiar with spo-
ken and written Spanish is increasi
every day. and new applicants for
work in the large business concerns
and industrial establishments OF the
country without this qualification are
Invariably turned down. This will soon
transpire in some OF the large bust
ness and Industrial concerns OF Wheel
ing. because a large amount OF that
waiting trade in South America be-
longs to Wheeling by right of her SUI
perior products.
To do business successfully with an
other people we must know their Ian
suase. The propriety and practicable.
y of the question now before the
Beard OF Education is so obvious. so
lmpressively relative to progress and
modern demands that It cannot afford
to do otherwise than provide for a
course in Spanish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
KEEPING OUT" OF THE GREAT WAR
he First Lesson Ends There the Second Has ONLY Begun
BY ALBERT BUSHNELL HART
Professor of Government Harvard University

War is a merciless school
teacher. following the methods OF
the old time masters who under
took TO fog arithmetic into the
minds OF children. The irst
chapter OF the war schoolbook. Is
the lesson that there is no place
In the world for war for good In
tentions. errors OF Judgment ana
mistakes. II Frenchman In the
trenches misses his aim the Ger
man opposite him pots him, with
out giving him any chance TO ad-
just his sights. War is a slave
driver. forcing every man that II
can reach beyond his endurance,
without mercy and almost without
thought. Hence Americans want
TO keep out OF war.
War under modern conditions In
destructive of life beyond any pre-
yious experience OF mankind.
The Huns. the Turks and the
Tartars ravaged immense areas.
and enslaved or exterminated
large populations: but in no
twelve months In the history OF
mankind have so many lives CT
organized soldiers been taken.
Modern weapons are horrifying;
lighting Is continuous: resistance
Is desperate. The chance that a
gallant young fellow. who is sent
TO the front. will come home I'M
scratched at the end of the war.
Is not one that any life insurance
company will take. This frightfuI
toll is exacted from the best ana
the bravest. from the men who
would have been fathers OF the
next generation. Who knows how
many statesmen, musicians. poets,
inventors engineers and leaders
OF industry. have gone to their
graves before they had a chance
TO show their powers? Hence
Americans want to keep out OF
the war.
Within a year mankind has
learned more about scientific
ways of destroying human life
than in the previous several hum
dred thousand years. Soldiers are
used TO quietus from a rifle bali
or some kind of projectile from a
aAAA' toh VI SOilt KIM OF pTOleC-
tile from a cannon. A few tasted
the detestable cold steel OF the
bayonet; a comparatively small
number went down with the sink
ing OF their ships. Nearly all the
casualties came on the firing line.
within a mile or two of the enemy.
Nowadays men may be killed by
bullets or bombs, or by steel ar
rows from an airship. Their forts
may be scattered about their ears
by shot from an immense can
non fifteen miles away. Men are
Killed by hand grenades. by pois-
onous gases. by unseen enemies.
by shrapnel from afar. Ships are
sunk and men are blown up or
drowned by mines, submarines
and even airships The-only de-
fence is for millions OF men TO
burrow in the ground like moIes.
and there mine and countermine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
THE TWELVE ROADS OF WAR.

New York Times.
No admirer OF genius should treat
nghtly Mr.. Bryan's twelye-road the
Dry sixteen would have been a more
harmonious number. but why caylI
about details? Build twelve national
highways, twelve civil highways. ca.
pable OF becoming military when the
invader comes. They would COST a
mint OF money. but that is Just what
DIR Bryan wants. What is spent on
them gets among the people. like pen
sions. Such federal ways will cost
the price OF many battleships. cruis
ers, submarines and such small fry.
America needs no battleshIps, no
forts. no forts along the deep. Use
the money for roads. When the signal
comes millions OF armed impromptu
soldiers will be whisked in automo-
oles, north. south, east or west.
Tremble. invadersi
One point Is not clear even TO the
most diligent student Of Mr.. Bryan's
military plans. He forbids prepare
ton before the news OF invasion
comes. The guns and the automobiles
must be made. It must be assumed,
after the invader has started. Then.
as TO the use Of the guns they have
been created by act OF congress. nat
money. fiat guns. Wouldn't there be
too many Nathaniel Wrinkles Tor
safety among the uprisen millions n
real guns were used? But there are
cogitations which do not affect the
beauty OF Mr. Bryan's twelve-road pro-
Jet considered in connection with mis-
condition precedent Of unpreparedn-
ess until the enemy embarks me
pretense that the enemy. landed
would dare to use the twelve wac
Bryaniae is false. dishonest. damnable
No wonder II makes Mr.. Bryan iudig-
nant Treaties providing that no for
eigners should be allowed on these
avenues OF defense would have been
negotiatd before building them.
Those illimitable miles OF roads
metaled by a paternal Government
stretch before the awed Imagination
Troy might be standing had IL maid
more heed 70 its roads and less 20 its
GATES. But how shall the routes be-
decided upon? Wouldn't there be
danger Of civil war among the claim
ants? wouldn't Il be better to Iav
them out along parallels and meri.
dians' according 10 an old Populist
plan OF government roalroadsy Ana
OF course. all would radiate from the
treasury building At Washington
We cannot expect a man like Mr.
Bryan 10 write history saws Mr.
Henry Ford. We can. We do. a
History Of War IN All Countries From,
the Time OF the Sumcriano TO That on
The Progressives. Showing That No
Nation with Twelve Roads Was Ever
Successfully Invaded"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
THE MONEY WAR

The head OF the German-American
Alliance. who calls on the President
to block the credit loan that Is being
negotiated in this country by Great
Britain and France. perhaps docs not
realize that he Is asking the admins
tration to do something II has no
right to do. II is somewhat OF a par
with DR.. Dumba's suggestions ard his
pernicious activities. The loan Of 81
Ooo.oo0.00O Is TO provide credits for
the purchase Of foodstufs and graing.
and Is really in the nature Of :he pro
melton OF prosperous times in this
country. Not a cent OF that money
will go out OF the country. II is sim
ply a business proposition. even con-
,edinE that some Of this fund goes to-
wards paying for munitions Of war.
which. according 20 International law
and usages. we are entitled % sell.
Or Dumba was recalled because he
.ried 10 foment strikes in establish.
rents manufacturing munitions OF
rar. 10 The disturbance Of our domes.
ic peace and tranquility Have not
no bankers Of the country a. much
'lght 70 provide the money 70 pay Cor
.hese munitions az the manufacturers
eve 10 make them3
The position taken by Dr. Hexamer.
president Of the National German
american Alliance. BE- not consistent
With the actions o. the German-con.
irolled western banks. who are said
10 be- projecting German loan %
900 o0o. 600. 20 AZ 10 bring about n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.
THE CoNoUERoR

Who bel this man Of stately mien.
Fbo sains applause where'er no
Fends. who makes Die ln every
Gene Who has 90 people for me-
rlendHf The rich and poor. tho hleh
md low. behold bic comlnF win giad
fmilea the women cay ho d. N Io. inc
merchant princes lift their tiles re
no soldier. who in vain q million
Iuarts ~ blood has shod BE- has not
suffered 10 The plain with ricEs ana
Findrovs n biz dead He De- no
liafesmsn Who has held senate
lreathlesa while be spelled. and he
tCoDyuEhL 1918. ~ o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16

scarcity Of money that would hamper
the successful iotation OF the greater
loan to the allies. That is a legiti-
mate operation. Nobody objects to a
German-controlled bank refusing to
participate in the loan to the allies.
but how can Or. Hexamer ask the
President TO interfere in the one case
without recognizing the objections to
the other?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
srRone compARlson

Iir nword Times Dispatch.
suppose. Johnny said the lady
visitor. that you are devoted 20 your
new little brother7'
Not much. amt replied this par.
ucnlar specimen Of Young America
don't like him much better than
Colonel Roosevelt likes tho President '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
~ - ILIusTRArIoN

'.'H"N. INIl LEDGER
number 0f business men o. lunch.
con were Eivine definitions ~ opt.
must. and 'rceaImIat" ono OF thcm
offered tho following
rcseimIat says. Ia there any milk
In fhaf pitcher whereas en- opumist
remarks. Pass Tho cream. please"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16

has never whoopcd and yelled through
ouf fhe broad Chamauqua field He Is
no author who hsa made a hook with
Ore ln every line. that made Gene
5tratfon Porter fade. and "a pou
Wright take in his lrn who be- this
man 81 lordly air. whom ON tho pco.
pie thus applaud and greet with Ter.
For every whore. whenever he NAV
walk abroad Why does hc cut such
'cads Of ire9 What hss ho done hat
Is sublime BE- lH tho man who has
mo price The man Who pays his bills
on time
orEs Matthsu Aramsg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-16
UNCONSCIOUS PATRIOTISM

First Tramp You seem very Apply
aha1f IT, Wofa up7
second Tramp freadinc Mr. Asdiuth'r
'uildhaI speech Erc'a mo bin roin.
wivout Injuries ON This time. an i've
only ius. fount out that I've hin 'cIpin
the country 10 win this war