davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
NINE CRATER RETAKEN.
Royal North LaMcashires Drive
Back Germans ,t Vimy Ridge.


LONDON. May 2O.-A charge OF the
ROYAL North Lancashire Regiment one
OF the best known British units. re-
suited in the recapture from the Ger
mans OF the crater of a mine on the
Vimy Ridge which was lost by the Brit
ish last Thursday
The following official statement was
issued tonight:
After a heavy bombardmert the en-
emy made raid on our line SOUTH
ives. OF Loos The enemy entered our
front trench. but was driven out i'm
mediately. The enemy also attempted
to rush post northwest OF Wieltje.
but was driven back.
The Royal North Lancashire Regl-
ment recaptured a crater on Nimy
Ridge which the enemy captured from
us on Thursday.
To-day there was considerable ar
tillery activity at various points on our
front, principally in the Souchez re-
gion and northeast of Fauquissart.
We blew up mine In the Hulluch
sector and occupied the crater.
The weather again favored flying
yesterday and much successful work
was done. There were thirteen COM
bats In tho air, IN the course OF which
two hostile machines were brought
down behind the enemy's lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Despite developments favorable 20
Hughes the favorite sons and Roose-
welt adherents are fighting desperately
to head off the Associate Justice. Within
the past week emissaries Of the former
President have been busy canvassing the
uninstructed delegates and similar work
has been done In behalf OF the favorite
sons.
Each side thinks there is a fighting
chance to snatch victory at the last
moment. although one OF the favorite
sons is boldly bidding for the Nice-Pres
id.ncy on a ticket with Hughes and
another seriously contemplates with
drawing with the announcement that for
the sake OF party success all Republ!-
cans should get behind Hughes.
II became known here to-day that OPP
position viii he interposcd 10 the plan
Of tn" favorlte sons to make Senator
Harding permanent as we'll as tempo
rdre chairman Of the Chicago conven-
tiou. Mr. Harding was chosen FOR the
latter office by the National Committee
IN accordance with custom. The COM
vcutiun elects the permanent chairman.
In close fight the rulings of the
permanent chairman may be for one
side or another and Mr. Harding is gen
orally credited with beng an opponent
Of Justic. Hughes. There is another
reason why III. regulars desire 10 have
Senator Harding occupy the chair
throughout N" convention. They are
looking into the future and see the pos
s!bilitles for a dark horse
II the favorite sons are compelled "a
go outside the field they would prefer
Nj Harding above anybody else As
the occupant OF the chair. Mr. Harding.
who is a forceful man. would be in a
position 20 impress his personality on the
delegates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Their. is authority for the statenen:
that those interested IN further!Dg tho
Hughes movement will not CountenanCe
the selection OF Senator Hard ng rs per
msnent chairman They VIII present a
candidate to whom no objection can be
made on fac'ouil grounds. Among those
mentioned are senator Lodge Of Ntssa-
rhusctts md senator Koran Of Idaho.
Frederick &. stevens Of -: Paul. who
s.'Ncd In Congress for twenty years, has
oren also suggested rs emiuently quail
he'd 10 Ill the post EX-,iov. liadley of
Missouri may be considered.
In estimating tho chances Of one or
the other of the faNor'tc sons spokesmen
u' this group insist that while Hughes
has an arfareut advantage hc may lose
through the lack Of a cohesive organiza-
ton. II j. pointed out that IN body
as large as the Chicago convention "A
nomination may be lost If the forces
seemingly in the majority are no, prop
erly directed.
Leaders concerned in tho Hughes cause
insist that his interests will be properly
cared for at Chicago and VIII not suf-
fer for lack OF attention. II is under
stood here that Frank II. Hitchcock.
Gov Whitman and other Republicans OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
U.ls T0RPEDOED THE SUSSEX.
Commander Was Lieut.. Otto stein.
brink-Punishm UndiscIOsed.

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-The United
States Government has been officially
advised that the commander OF the Ger
man submarine which torpedoed the
Sussex was Lieut.. Otto Steinbrink and
that his boat was the U-lS.
This information. which the State De-
partment sought to obtain from Ambas-
sador Gerard in Berlin, has reached here
from one Of the Entente Governments.
There Is an unconfirmed report that
Lieut. Steinbrink has been dropped for
his action In torpedoing the Sussex.
According to the State Department, no
word has come from Mr.. Gerard In reply
to Secretary Lansing's cablegram that
he ascertain the exact nature OF the
punishment which Germany meted out
to Lieut.. Steinbrink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
BOOM TO PLATTSBURG.
Army Bili Expected to Draw Thou.
aanda 10 Summer ,a-n

II President Wilson signs the Hay
Cha nberlan army bin II means that
'he 10000 or more recruits who are ex-
pected at Plattsburg this summer will
receive full expenses for their training
rom the Government. Under the present
system the men pay for everything
save equipment which is loaned by tho
War Department. The bill provides that
uniforms, transportation and camp ex-
penses shall be provided the men.
The bill probably will result In greatly
boosting enrolm-nts for IN. summer
camps, II IL estimated that 10000 men
can be taken care Of In each Of the five
eu'ampmcnis at Plattshurg total of
$1,000, while the camps AT Fort Ogle-
'horpe, Salt Lake and other points will
take smaller number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
0'sHAUGHNESSY HEIR BORN,
Son Of Captain Killed In Trenches
Few Weeks Ago.

MONTREAL. Canada. May 20--A son
was horn in London yesterday 10 the
widow OF Capt. Alfred T. 'Shaughnessy.
son OF I.o-i O'Shaughnessy.
Capt. O'Shaughressy was killed in the
trenches a few weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

The solid South vii! be renresen.eh
N Chicago by about go delegates
Most OF them will go unlnstructed a
southern leader said to-day that a
majority of he delegates from the South
are disposed to favor Hughes on the
theory that lie looks like a winner. but
that they have been dissuaded from
making choic" through fear tha, they
may make "A mistake.
II L. known that many OF he So,,.b
ern d.leeates favor Elhu Roo, and tha.
more would fock To- his standard q.
,h"y could be shown that he had "A trh.
ing chance. That there are Hughes
dclcCatcs In nearly every Southern
group. is conceded by he managers of
the favorite sons.
In statement made pubic here 70.
day Representative kCI<inley OF Illinois
a sherman supporter. said tina. the con-
.ii't between the Hughes and Roose-
v,.t candidates. Nigh, resul; in the
nomination Of a middle Western man.
Taking occasion 20 boos, Senator Sh.r-
man, Mr. Mckinley said:
1T seems to me there Is a very viz
orous struggle going on at this tim,
between the New York headquarters OF
the Hughes movement and the men
actively promoting the interests Of col
Roosevelt which il bouYd to react 10 ,h.
advantage Of an available caudidat. of
the central West. Re,ter than any one
else. senator sherman meets tn. re-
qu.remcuts with respect 20 location and
his availability on other grounds is right
now attracting the mos; serious atter-
tion OF political leaders throughout the
country.
Senator Shernins tight against pork
barrel legislation has aroused the coun-
try 10 his mettle as Il statesman and 20
his militant integrity Of purpose. The
party leaders rcallz" tina. a prime essen
tial in the next campaign is to have at
the head of the ticket "A man who can
take the stump day and night ana cover
every section OF the country.
There il none better equipped FOR o., q
task than senator sherman. | think n,
proper n this time 10 mention the above
as among the reasons which OF late are
concentrating sentiment IN favor Of tn.
candidate for President - he presented
by Illinois"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

CROWD OF $4,000
GREETS PRESIDENT
Appeals for Pure Patriot
ism at the Mccklcnburg
Celebration.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. May 2O.--Speaking
before great crowd gathered here To
celebrate the l4lst anniversary of the
signing OF the Mecklenburg Declaration
~ Independence President Wilson
pleaded to-day for an "untainted Amerl-
canism."
This was his answer to Col. Roosevelt's
lnsiStent cry for Americanism. and tie
President evoked round after round Of
applause and cheers as lie laid down
the high ideals for which lie would have
this country strive.
This country has devoted practically
al. OF its attention in past years 10 the
material side OF its lfe." lie said. Then
he begged for coordination and cooper
alton OF inter st for pride in the spirit
which prompts the world TO get together
IN terms OF cooperation and peace"
In one part of his speech the President
referred TO the great power OF America
among nations and asked 4 tins was
to be used in aid of force or peace.
The President was cncercd for nve
minutes when Gov. Craig OF North caro-
lima introduced him. The crowd. num-
bering about $4,000. was impatient 70
hear him. and when Mayor Kirtpatrick
had consumed twenty minutes N intro
duclns the introducer of tho President
there We're loud cries Of sit down =
The President said:
81 do not know, my fellow citizens.
whether | can interpret for you to-day
the spirit Of this occasion. bur l. l.
necessary when We get together in ce'--
brations Ike this to take counsel to
gether with regard TO just what 1t ~
that We wish to celebrate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
ENGLAND GAINS AN HOUR.
Clocks Set Ahead at 2 This MOrn-
Ing, London Time.

LoNDoN. May 81 tSunday, 3:l7 A. NJ,
The experiment of daylight saving"
is now an accomplished fact The clocks
were set ahead an hour at o'clock this
morning and Great Britain will awake
this morning 70 md the clock ahead Of
the sum by that interval,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Americans have no desire to partic!-
pate In the world war Their ambitions
are in the direction not OF military but
Of commercial success, the people un-
derstanding that thes. only are possible
since they have had the inquest pnable
supremacy OF Germany over all her foes
undeniably demonstrated by the final
victory.
That being the case II is fervently
to be hoped that the Government will
waste no more Ink and paper on notes
for presentation at the feet of the chief
nation OF superhuckstership, which has
far outstripped its original teachers, he
English. in its soulless greed and al
mighty hypocrisy"
Such attacks. however. are not limited
to Germany. The London Ddiiy sketch
to-day deyotes It's entire front page n
an American mission visiting the battle
fields. The photographs of the membe, 4
OF the mission are accompanied by the
following lines In large display type:
ITO the Allies this war is a battle be-
tween the principles of Christianity an 4
civilization and the gospel OF the Hun
brute force backed up hv science We
believe that We are di,htng not only
for ourselves hut also for the rest of
the civilized world.
America still stands outside. Many
OF her sons are lighting for us and many
OF her daughters are tending our
wounded, but az a nation the United
states remains neutral Her Govern.
ment sends mission to look at the
battiefields which are our sacred burial
grounds.
Future Americans will he ashamed
that their fathers were not in this fight,
Thousands and thousands are thinking
this to-day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
GERMANS GAIN TRENCH
NEAR VERDUN, BUT FAIL
TO CROSS USER CANAL
Crown Prince Renews Attack on Dead Mans Hill
Reaching Second French Line, but Is Driven
Back in Counter Offensive.

were wounded. Al Bergues five per-
sons were killed and eleven wounded.
In reprisal French squadron set
forth Immediately to lombard enemy
cantonments at wywege. Zarren and
Handsaen,e. \ Belgian squadron
bombarded the aviation establishment
at Ghistelles. The greater part OF the
bombs reached their mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Germa q ms IndiG M mt :.
THE German Arm replied

Your reply Is IA piece OF Shameless
impertinence. We request you not to
connect your failure 10 deliver goods
ordered with German submarines. In
stead We advise you to take action
against your friends the English. whom
you allow to do as they like with your
malls.
In the circumstances We decline to
pay you cent II you want your money
ask the dirty soued Britons to pay you
on our behalf Fray do not send us any
more OF your publications. We shall de-
cline to receive them h.nceforth."
The kocinischc Voikes.~itung prints
America which are becoming matter
Of daily occurrence. II says
From ;endeiest childhood Ansrica MS
have II drummed into them that the one
aim in life Is TO make money. Hence
over yonder II would attract no partic-
ular attention when deadly epidemic
RACES II pretty and elegant young girls
should converse charmingiy with their
partners "A; a dance about the brilliant
development Of the coffin industry
Nay. they are daughters of coffin max
ers who gladly utilize the occasion TO in
troduce some good stroke Of business
"Withal the capitalistic would-he
aristocracy is notorious for It's bad taste.
For instance, II is quite common oC-
currence for the wife Of some prince Of
finance to receive her guests in bail
costume while they themselves move
about through her splendidly furnished
and decorated salons hat IN hand and
clad In galoshes and turs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21


Frederick seymour Of the firm OF Scy-
mour y Seymour l. taking the week end
T. decide what course he will pursue IN
View OF the evidence presented To the
Thompson committee ON Friday about
the activities of the Burns men IN IN"
firms offices. II is entirely probable
that he viii resort to civil procedure,
lie told TIE SUN yesterday that he did
not intend to take any action that would
give the Burns agency any undue ad-
vertising,
The elder Mr., seymour also wrote a
letter TO Judge Swami yesterday after
noon taking issue with the District Al
t"rneys statement that war agents In
the offices OF Seymour 4 seymour had
represented themselves as confidential
agents of J. T.. Morgan 4 Go. MIR.
seymour quoted "A passage from ~ reply
to one Of the letters that Judge Swami
produced in which seymour N seymour
tod the Humboldt Fibre Compauy-the
munitions supply manufacturers in the
case-that they never so represented or
rcctly" and were In fact not repre-
syntatives of ]. +, Morgan & Co. con-
tdcntial or otherwise"
''ln so far as the taking of the initia-
tive In the Seymour case" said District
Attorney Marshall. there was no Fed.
eral Interest, The police became inter-
csted because OF the ALLEGED theft oi
papers in which the Federal authorities
had no jurisdiction. Then the police
stumbled across information which they
thought would be OF interest to the Fed
eral authorities ] cannot discuss that
Of course.
II cannot say whether the informa :
tlon obtained was forwarded to Wash
ington can say, however, that neither
the S"ymours nor any one connected
with their office was involved In any
way. About nifty persons have come 20
me with the story that German army
officer posing AS Russian was divert
ing ammunition to Mexico. Tho fact
that person wnild take the trouble,
to come to me would incline me to make
an investigation. But ! may say that
! do not believe that any considerable e
amount Of ammunition was diverted to
Mexico"
Senator Thompson expressed freely hls
opinions of the Mayor and every one
else who had interposed views on the
committees investigation In the last few
days
"This talk about national and interna.
tional issues involved In the wire tan.
ga .s,, 0y,sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
CALL US. The HOME
OF SUPERHUCKSTER
German Papers Picture Amer
leans as BOwing Down to
God Of Greed.
GUESTS IN GALOSHES
OVn11, ,,r.-ss D:J:o,,los do
GUESTS IN GALOsHEs
"VOlkszeitung" Ridicuies Re-
ceptions Given by Princes
of Finance.

SPECIAL Cable Despdfch to Tue SrN
LONDON. May 20.-Slnce the last crisis
between Germany and the United States
was ended the German press has heen
nnsparing In criticisms of America and
americans. Not day passes without
the printing OF denunciations in the
leading papers. which give great display
10 stories which appear to he intended u
hOld up Americans to ridicule.
The Hamburger Nachrichtcn tells the
Following incident to exhibit the Ger
manophobia which Is supposed to have
seized the American mind
"Messrs. weydekamp Ket.ling & Co. o:
Iserlahn had written complaining of the
non-receipt Of certain publications. The
Following reply was received:
Enclosed IL an account for three
dollars and sixty cents ts3.6O which
now falls due for your subscription
from May. 1914. to March. 1915. Every
issue has been regularly mailed to you
II any is missing 1t probably is because
-fhe ship was sunk by one of your sub
marines. You had better lay your claim
against the Kaiser. We take no re.
sponslbility.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Continued on Sirm Page.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-08
: >~~>>~ 80 80
PERSONAL MENTION.
, >>>~~>> 80 -

/ . . . - = = . = . . . = =
Joe Brennan of Red Oak was here
yesterday.
c.p. Shelby OF Hillsboro was here
yesterday.
$. A. CHIT was visitor at Boz
last night.
Miss Mabel Grizzard is visiting at
Dallas today.
s. l.. Hornbeak is at Dallas on
business today.
j. b. Caldwell OF Ennis was here
Friday afternoon.
Mrs Quincy Getzendaner is at
Dallas this afternoon.
Mics Maurine Dunaway of Boz is
visiting at Ennis today
II. Eubanks of Holland was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
II. G. Taylor OF Bolton visited in
waxalachie Friday afternoon.
Judge VIM. II. Atweii of Dallas
was here on business yesterday.
Miss Lucille Walston Is visiting
with friends at Sherman this week.
Miss Katherine Burch OF Rock
wall Is visiting Mrs. NJ. w. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds of
Houston were visitors in the city
last night.
Coach hudson OF the Allen Mill
sary academy at Bryan was in the
city yesterday.
John Poindexter is at Ferris to-
Cay representing the county attor-
ney in Justice court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed I.aughlin and
little son, Curtis. of Waco are visit
ing Miss Rettie Laughlin.
John Henry Pierce has come
home from his ranch at Newark.
Texas 10 spend the summer.
h. +. overton. W p. Alien. l.. +.
Griffith aud +. c. Russell OF Terrell
were visitors in the city yesterday.
Hiss Viva womack. who attended
Trinity university the past year. has
returned to her home at Hillsbore
Pastor A. n. Hall os the First Rap
fist church returned, last night and
win be in his pulpit for both services
ON sunday.
Miss Katherine Reagor OF Ennis
returned TO her home this morning
after a pleasant visit with Miss Dun
away at boz
Mrs W H. kendriek and Mrs.
Geo. r. Dees and little son of Kauf-
man are visiting Mrs Sallie Phil
Hips and other relatives I'm the city.
Mrs. ". F.. Smith aud John E. Jr.
returned 10 their home AT Lott. Tex
rs. after spending two weeks with
W. +. Walker and family at Forrcs-
ton and John +. Smith and family.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-08
2o7 West Franklin street. Waxa-
hachie.


A. y. Caldwell. DallaH; f. w. Bor-
den. Dallas; w. r.. Reed. City: w
A. Shaw Jr. Dallas: c. P. Shelby
IsilIsboro: ]. A. OLeany, Dallas;
ii. A. House. Oklahoma City; Ed
Johnson. Dallas; l.. N. Lee, Hills
boro: r.. T.. Overton. Terrell: w. p.
Allen, Terrell, r.. Jarvin, Terrell; L.
E. Griffith, Terrell; F. c. Russell,
Terrell; Geo. X. Wassel. Dallas; R.
Eubanks. Holland. II. II. Taylor,
Dallas; J. H. Leech, Dallas: VIM
II. Atwell Dallas; Otto Lauer, Dali
las: J. b. Caldwell. Ennis, r. e.
Armstrong. Dallas: II. G. Taylor,
Bolton: Il IAahenntein, st. Louis:
Joe Brennan, Red Oak; W. S. Dick
erson, TT. Worth: Geo. c. Robin
son, FIT. oWrth: NJ. Fl. Woodruff,
Dallas; j. F. Shelton, Dallas, j. II.
Ewin. Dallas; Gus. Faunte, Dallas,
T. N. Drone. Corsicana; O. II. Chap
man, City; r. A. Mcknight, Waco;
w. S. Howard. Dall.s; John Rey-
nolds and wife. Houston.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-08

Annual clean up begins Thursday.
July Ia. 1915. Help beauty the
eisy by gathering ap all yonr cans
and rubbish and place same IN .
convenient place that the city teams
may remaye H. adv -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-08

/ had fire June ~. and lost
aIi OF my household fnraisure. Had
1900 90 Insurance IN the STANDARD
Fire Insurance company. insured By
Mr.. r. NJ. Rocket agency. Loss
nsijnststl July 5, and received draft
fer settlement July Z.
pas. sss i r. ROY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-08

Five rooms, all modern eonyeni-
erees A largsin. Easy terms. Box
axk. Fsrt Worth. Texas. adv. Sat II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-08

Perhaps You also know some man
who makes you mad Just to look at
him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-08

Mrx. v. n. shelton, Who II visit
inx her aIsaxhter. Nrs. John SIN
siefon. ii III isaso, writes that ri
isn~o has i vers ~ar-iiks appear
anro a present Mere than $4,000
troopesx have arrived there 10 re-
lnforce TIE troops already station
ia thrfr. che declared absolute
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-08

,u.ss prevails ard businsas j. r.
samlns : norwai state
-~o
Hollis. tie s-yoHr-oid eon Of NJ
ana NJ. lin L.. On Monroe street.
~ho be. been ii ~ish diphsheria.
: reported mneh Improved todaf.
-
IDEAL sAnsAFaRII.T.A worta
OF liver troubles. nushss the KID
ress. PARTIES the blood Coed health
rsanws Try one bali . bottle vsasr
.ur snsrantee. AZ drus stores. sd q
90
The Trends ~ Mlss Lasiie Czech.
aaarhtes a. .. r. Ccash. Arlington
Hesxhts. wgfI be pieased 10 learn
she pls arrive home Monday. after
Al extended visit 70 her uncle. !. II.
Coach o. Abilene,
Jim Wright. wbs formerly lived
here. wrItes from Lubbock that be
l. located there. having bought .
nice farm near thai place. he also
says his son. Ode. who has been ruf-
ring from fubereHlosls. Is bat Iittle
Improved by his travels in the sest.
-
FTnnk Rogers il having q hand-
sosne gAfaes rompleisd this week.
n IL . combination garage and wood
aouae II has nice concrete floors
and II large and rooiny and finish
ed np a. nicely ~ many houses.
II aads 60 the appearance Of bis pret-
" home. W. W wals,on Il doins
the work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-08

\ onuAH4H~Ae~oee
ror see1 and fuel pnons nroad-
kaa1 3 k3nnsdy. Ola phoae Is. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-08
LOWEST PRICE
I'm High Grade Flour

Hello Of Denver. highest patent
per AZ pound sack. .. &f.55
u. II. THURMAN = co,
Phone ssh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-08

auAsa prcvalls ard businses = r
samlnx : ngrssai state
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
gnrgef.9laf6 iiust @ei6uadts-
deianae.

9ie a~ngeiteaten Der gureeB.
geaib 60. bnben inter iid einen
@eiangDerein ge9riinoet, Oeiien Dltt.
elieoer tdqlih Inn $50 morgens
pom 9alfou oe5 0auptflurcs berab
8eibna6ts 2obgeidnge fngen.
g1ad 4ngaben oes Serrn 2ouis
Is. g2aib lit bic gbiingurg bon
6pnulen our @eibnodltsaeit cine nlte
5itte, bic auf uls aus oer erften
3eit 6es Gbriitentums ubereing.
Sn getpiIIen @egenoen europas
miro oieIer altbergebra4te @eib.
noftsgebrali6 nod intner ftreng.
items 6efolgt.
Die 2eitrng Der 9urgeB Noib.
51nger liegt IN fanitlerii6en San.
ben un6 Die 2eiitungn fino Dor
8iigli6. Gle iino hermit freun0.
lidit eingelaoen, ii6 Oieielben an.
5uboren.