davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
nv STANLEY wAsu,,,uN.

NERDUN. FRANCE. April 1s.~-The
defense of Ncrdun is the story Of tho
character aud morale of Il heroic arms.
which. though taken in the least ex-
pectcd quarter, could not he blasted
OUT OF its stubborn determination 10
resist. even though the Germans have
for weeks employed the products of
the factories and their human re-
sources almost without interruptions
since the first attack. With all this
expenditure the Germans have only
been able To bend the tefrnsc at "a
cost al least double what the capture
of Ncrdun would have been worth to
them. from a strategic point of view.
Through the courtesy OF the French
government, every facility WAS placed
At nay disposal 10 enable me 70 observe
the situation today in Nerdu,r The
city to-day impressed me as one of the
most depressing places ! have vet en-
countcred in the war zone The Ger
mans. having failed To realize thcii,
aspirations Of breaking the French de-
Tense outside Of the town. have turned,
their attention 10 the complete de
struction OF the city itself They have
heen pouring shells into Ncrdun TT the
rate Of 10" 10 500 daily. taking ono
i'''' ''l W 'i'' toWU after another.
The! have already fired $4,000 shells
within forty days.
STREETS ARE DESERrt:u
DS HUMAN BEINGS
fhe streets were utterly deserted By
human beings, except for AN occasional
soldier hurrying with an urgent mes
SAGE. the scene being relieved only by
ionetN dogs skullinG through the
alleys Every window was barred
Tia" silence was broken by the tor
rtiic d.t"nationS Of the high cN plosivc
shells. These arrived abou, once every
Two minutes with the sound of EXPRESS
trains. Their landing was announced
by doionation like the explosion OF
a land mine. with clouds of dust and
debris learing into the air like the
eruption Of volcano.
The calihcrs Of these ambassadors of
Ientonic triehtfulncss apparently range
from fifteen to thirty-niSht ccntimcters.
observed four Of the latter explode.
and their arriva, was extremely ,,ar-
rowing. Five aud six-s,ory buildings
simply melt into piles; OF debris clouds:
OF dust rising TO a height Ot hundreds
OF feet.
ACconpa niCG 10y TN. governor Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
OFFICIAL INSPECTION OF
III PDNT PLANT MADE.
rsp.,i,l +, Thc rir,s.D,sn,,cr,

Especial t. Tire Times Dispi,tchl
iiprEW ELL, VA. April iS.--Dr.
AiiC" hamilton, Of the United states
iicalth Department. Washington. and
Miss Kittrcdgc. OF the National Social
Servic" Commission New York. day
finished an Official inspection OF this
place 'rhcy were assisted in every
way by w Alien. superintendent of
the i'n Font plart. and following the
Inspection pronounced themselves as
highly satisfied Win all conditions
here.
CLOS" ON the heels of the announce
mont that III" star Clothing Company.
Of 81. Louis, would nor ask for n re-
ncwal OF its contract for convict labor
at the Virginia Stat" pcnitentiary tho
Two Hundred Thousand League" got
ia touch with l!.E. Cuupcge. manager Of
the prison plant in Richmond in AN ef-
fort to induce the company TO local.
IL proposed factory her" Til. league
was referred to The general Office i'm
81 Louis, and three members Of the
league have agreed to pay their own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
ANTI-BRYAN LANDSLIDE
Enriy Returns Indicate THAT His En-
tire Prohibition Slate Has Rccn
Defeated.

OMAHA. NEi:, ApriI IS The carly
returns from the Nebraska primaries
hcid to-day, indicate that William T.
Hryan'S entire prohibition slate has
been defeated. and il Mr. Bryan him
self wins out for Observation-Disclosures to
tho national convention it will hc by
- close margin.
Henry Ford, Of Detroit. Is leading in
tho Republican presidential Primaries
bu; is not expected 10 hold his lead
Charles IL. hughes Is: running cspc-
cially strong, although his admirers are
forced 20 write his name in on the
ballots. Senator Cummins is leading
hughes. and the fight is between these
two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
WHEN RUN DOWN
Hoods SnrsnpnriIIu, tho Reliable Tonic
Medicine, builds lip.

The reason why YOU feel so tired all
me tlnlt at mis- season is that YOUR
blood Is impure ana impovcrishcd n
lacks vitality. II is not the rich rcd
blood that gives life TO the whole body,
pcficc'S digestion and enables all the
organs to perform their functions as
they should.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from any
uruEElSi IL viii make YOU feel better
look better. eat and sleep better IL
Is the old reliable tried and true ALL
me Schr-round blood purifier and en-
richcr tome and appetizer. II revival
res me blood. ana is especially useful
in building up the dcbilitatcd and rum
down.
Hoods SarSa pa rilIa is helnirr thou
sands NJ this time OF year Let IL helm
YOU. Get bottle to-day and bccii,
taxing II At once. BE sure TO get
Hoods. Nothing else acts like II,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
DEFENSE OF VERDJJN
Is STORY OF HEROISM
French Cannot Be Blasted Out Of Their Stubborn Deter
mlnation to Resist Most Powerful Assaults Germans
Can Bring to Bear-Cty Is Practically DESTROYED

fortress, l motored to an observation
point in one of the adjacent forts
where an excellent view OF the entire
terrain was obtainablc TcieScoues
made IL possible to see the Germans be
You'd their lines. Save for tho Smelling
everywhere. especially OF the town 1t /
SCti. tho day was relatively quiet
II seems difficult to get an accurate
estimate of the German losses, but from
all the sources questioned and from
observation of the terrain here COM
pared with analogous territory on the
eastern front. where | know the losses,
approximately, the Germans must Ger
tainly have lost from 10000 to 100000
men. still, when one considers the
enormous numbers engaged and tho
accuracy of the French 75's. II is pos
stbic that even more casualties may
have resulted.
FRENCH MEET SHORTAGE
ny MOTOR TRANSPORT
The most extraordinary feature of
the entire defense has been the ca
paci,y of the French 20 adapt them
selves TO the situation in the matter
Of transport. am informed that the
Germans had twelve lines Of raj! feed :
Ing this front. The French met the
rail shortage by motor transport
which, after the first few days. en-
abled them 10 fGht with n relatively
small handicap.
From personal observation during a
single day. it seems impossible that the
Germans will he able to secure any
decisive advantages here without losses
which would be increasingly common :
surate with their strategic gains
From the prisoners | was able 10
talk with | gathered that news of the
Ferdun failures is beginning To pcrco-
late along the German front resulting,
in great Depression in the German
lines
Before going TO Nerdun spout two
days in the .Aryonne district. visiting
two separate corps, inspecting tho
first-linc trenches and observation
points. Accompanied by the genera,
commanding ! obtained the entire or
Ean!"ation of one corps including the
transport. commissariat. Intelligence
and all other departments, and have
never seen a more efficient organian-
ton, not excepting the Japanese army
The morale OF the French soldiers is
perfectly extraordinary, and il Is an
inspiration 10 he with them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

expenses 10 that city for conferences
on The subject.
AS result of the publicity work
or the Two Hundred Thousand
League, two pieces OF property have
just been sold to Mrs Hrowu. or
PENNSYLVANIA, for 100000. Mrs Brown
was passing through PETERSBURG, BY
train and saw Il large banner calling
attention to Ilopcweil She thought The
matter over. and Oh arriving at BLACK
stone i"ti tho train and came here
Two parcels of property were pur-
chased by her, one for $4,000 cash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
REPORTS GIVE SOME IDEA
OF MAGSET'I- on, DRIyE

additional reports today give an
idea OF the magnitude Of the German
drive on The previous AFTERNOON against
the French positions east of the Mouse,
stretching from the river 10 a point
south OF Douaumont
While the French concedc the loss
OF only scctiou of a nrst-line trench
south of the Chauffeur woods the Ger
mans assert that several important adj :
vances were made up the ridges of
StcInDruch, south of lIautircmont farm,
and the chain % hills northwest OF
Phioinont farm. More than 100 pris-
ohcrs were taken, ana the German main
headquarters Announces that the names
OF these men VIII be published in q
special list, together with the names of
III other French officers and 3S15J
men captured previously in the Verdun
engagements. because Of attempts by
the French to cast doubt on the Ber-
lin communications.
Following their success east OF the
Meuse the Germans commenced a
heavy hombardmcnt on the opposite
bank Of the river against the French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
TWO HOUSES BURNED
vacant Structures on East Brond street
Are Frey OF EARLY Mnru-
Ing niaze,

Fire or unknown origin early this
morning practically destroyed two va
cant houses OF Broad street, between
Twentieth and Twenty first Streets
The 'irc was hurnin,: briskly when
members OF the Fire Department
reached the scene. Streams were
thrown the burning buildings quick
~, and the flames soon We're gotten un-
der control. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Judge Sims VISITS suprcm. Court.

judge Frederick Wilmer Sims of
Louisa. who was elected by the last
Genera! Assembly a member OF the
Supreme Court bench 10 succeed judge
James Keith. who will retire next year,
was II visitor at the supreme Court
ohices Yesterday. Tho visit was in
>"rmal. Judge Sims vii! take Office
on March /, 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
HAS NO INSTHuCTroNs
TO RELEASE Won TGEI.

NEW YORK. April lS-United states
District Attorney ii. Snowdcn Marshal,
said to-day he had received no official
instructions from Washinrtou to- re-
lease from custody Wolfe Won lg.I SER
rotary TO Captain Won Papcu. recalled
military attache Of the German cn-
bassy. on the ground that he is a ,,,ui!-
, Der of the staff OF the German cu! ha"s,..
and therefore immune from ;,:rc$t.
Won igel was arrested earlier in ;io .!av
by Federal agents OIL a warrant rhlr.. e.
ing completely in the alleged plot to
blow up the Welland Canal
Mr.. Marshall. when Informed of a
Washington dispatch announcing that
the state Department had requested
Won iGcfs release, made the following
statement:
Il nave received no request from
washington to set Won Igel at liberty.
Inc reported action OF the State De-
partincnt comes as 4 distinct surprise,
hu' II cannot even If true, effect Won
lSclS release tonight as the courts
nave closed. lie will not be released
until have received The necessary in
! Strhctions from the Attorney General
Captain William Il. OnIcy. chief of
the local division OF the Department
OF Justice, whose agents took Won
lSel into custody. said
The prisoner is not in my custody
now, but In the hands of the courts
and IL ne is To be released there is
nothing for me To do in the matter
The claim advanced by the German
ambassador that Non Igcl is a member
OF his stan. aud therefore immune from
arrest, is n surprise To me am Ger
tain that Won Iecrs legal status had
been decided in Washington some DAYS
before the arrest was made Had thcro
been any doubt as To Won I.-nrs I'm
munity. do not believe an indictment
would have been returned against him"
AGENTS COLLECTED
VALUABLE PAPERS
Captain Oflcy said that his nr.n,s
collected valuable papers from Won
lapen's former Office where Won Inoi
was arrested after a struggle, and said
he would retain them unless ordered ia
restore them TO the German amhas-
sa dor.
Won lGcl. with Won Papcn. Captoiu
Tauschcr, American agent for IN,
Nrupns and two Others were indicted
yesterday by a Federal grand iurv
charged with conspiring to des,ro,. nv.
Wclland Canal
When arrested Won TGei claimed i'm
hiuniiy' asserting that he was q ,r.u.
hcr of Ambassador Won BcrusIor,f,s
staif, ana that the Federal agents had
invaded German territory. lie repeated
inns claim when taken before Federal
judge Howe, and demanded the return
"f ohic'al papers which he alleged had
nccn removed from Il safe by the Fed
cfai agents Al his request, Judge
i'owe postponed his arraignmcnt until
later in the day, when he could ~,
represented by counsel.
Won Isel RETAINED from comment
when arraigucd. His counsel did no,
attempt 10 discuss the proprictv OF
their clients arrest, hut entered :. nl..
Tor relatively small bail and tho post
rohement az pleading for week. tn.
P"S'h"h"ment was allowed. and Won
gel WAS released In 10000 bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
HEAVY RE-ENFORCEMENT
ARR: RUSHED TO .tKDJ\

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
LONDON, April iS.-Grcat German
re-eniorccments are heing rushed to
Ecrdun. according 10 authoritative ad-
vices reaching here Tonight. In order
To ill the gaps IN tho army Of the
crown prince the German general staff
is draining the forces on the Russian
and Macedonian fronts. these reports
assert.
Heavy trains OF veteran troops arc
said 20 bc arriving in the rear OF the
Ncrdun armies. Swiss frontier dis
patches estimate the c-enrorcencnts
at more than 100000, in addition to the
equal number which recently arrived
at tho front.
unfnvorable weather conditions have
brought stop to the latest offensive
or tho crown prince Throughout the
day. according To the midnight COM
nunication from Paris, the infantry re-
manned inactive, while by dense fog
and heavy rains the artillery was
greatly hampercd. Only intermittent
Dom Ia rdUentS are reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

dcfcnses extending from Mort Hommc
to Cumicrcs. The descent Of u blanket
OF fog put Il temporary end to this
bombardmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

Erze"um. Grand Duke Nicholas is
about 10 realize the triumph Of his
strategy by joining two great groups
of his armies in q solid front from
ErZerum to the sea. He will thus be
enabled to present an unbrokcn line
TO the Turks IN his sweep southwark.
The fall of TrcbiZond costs tho
Turks their principal base in the
coastal region The Importance Of the
town was due principally TO its sea
command OF The main route of trade
from Central Asia. For weeks il had
hccn under intermittent bombardmcnt
by the Russian warships. Its fate was
scaled when. on Friday. the Russians
forced IA PASSAGE Of the Kara Dorc
River. twelve miles to the cast. under
fire OF their naval guns.
CROSSES MOUNTAIN BARRIER
N DEPTHS OF WINTER
The Kara Dcrc was the last natural
obstacle TO the army which had over
come unprecedented difficulties OF ter
rain in its advance. II had crossed the
mountain barrier IN the depths of win
ter. plowing through snow drifts ff-
teen feet deep In the passes. and fight
ing its way across crcsts which rose
5000 feet above the sea.
Although 1t was realized that Trcbi-
zond could not hold out long after the
Kara Derc had been forced, it's fall so
soon caused great surprise even In
circles closely connected with the mill
tary. The port had been TRANSFORMED
into :: powerful fort by the Turks, and
great numbers Of men had been rushed
there after the fall OF Frzcrum. 1t /.
believed that thousands Of Turks have
fallen prisoners, as their natural road
of retreat was cut off by the Russia!
naval force.
Trebizond is Il city OF some 10000
population. About onc-third Of these
arc Christians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
RETURN OF Won PAPEN
PAPERS Is DEMANDED
Continued from First T.

| continued from First paEc.D
fair was understood To have been for
wardcd tonight to the Berlin Foreign
Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
RECITAL of IAWLESS ACTS
DESTITI: MANY niEDi.Iie

Tonight i, was Indicated the Prcsi-
much along the same linc-sa recital OF
period despite pledges and Assurances
II was pointed out tina, it is entirely
within the range Of possibilities that
The prcSidcn; may announce to Con-
grcss that he has decided 10 break off
diplomatic rolat ons with Germany or
declare tho last word of protest haas
Been said, and there can be but ono
answer 20 continued disregard OF tue
lives and rights OF ncutrais At sea
The refNcn cd '.icclaration shat the
President would lay the entire si,ua-
ton before Congress before breaking
off relations. was pointed 10 In support
OF belief that after presenting the case
10 Congress. q communications VIII hc
sent solcnnly warning Germany thai
more violations Of her pledges can have
only ono result
II is possible, but contrary 20 custom,
that diplomatic relations might be
broken without some communication
in tho nature OF an utimatunl. II rs
likewise possible. bat contrary 10 GUS
tom. that an Ambassador he banded his
passports, before his eovcruncn, has
had opportunity 10 make answer 90 n
finai demand.
Complications between IA" U:,i7cG
States and Germany began pliru UT
from the moment the submarine war
zone was declared around the British
Isles. With all Europe AFR" In war
the eyes or the world we're turned upon
INC United States in expectancy OF dc
velopmcnts that would Threaten 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
UAin1ah7 to Geyn1ayL Is One OF To-Day PossibizHie

American governments plaps, and that
i, had been decided I've should not have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
SITUATION As TO
ILTIMATuM Is UECL0IDIID

Until days Cabinet meeting, state:
;ncn's We're scmiauthoriaed to the effect
that Il communication 10 Germany was
being prepared which would be in the
nature OF an uliimatum, rccitinE Il long
list OF distractions or vessels III viola
ton OF Grrmauy's plcdrcs With the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of the Presidents plan
10 las the situation before Congress-
that phase Of the situation was he
clo"dcd. and 40 official would cieur
Il w.
II WAS indicated that 4 1onmunica-
tion OF some sort would 80 forward TO
GERMANY. cithcr simultaneously or sub
iequcnty To the Presidents address 10
Congress, but its terms were less clear
~ Indicated tonight tlau At any time
since officials allowed IL to IL, stated
thnt such II document was being writ
tei. |; has been generally Indicated
ny officials that IL would Il" :, chrouo-
!oSica! indictment OF Germans sub
marine policy as an oifcnSc against the
laws OF nations ANA humanity. brgiu-
ming with the drst submarine opera
tons of the war ANA continuing down
TO tho sussex and the later cases which
have brought tho HituuiTcu 10 :, new
crisis. III conclusion. il was under
stood, 1t would he clearly stated that
i; was Americas last word, and that
nothing but ~ strict compliance with
the principles for which tho United
states has all along coutcndcd could
insure continuance OF friendly rcln-
lions between the two countries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
GI:HMh\N Will Not GIVE rP
IT'S SUBMARINE WARFARE.

~, ,,,-...I,. ~, ,, r,,,,
20 secretary L'o"''E 'h"' whiie under
no circumstances could Germany give
up tho submarine. because il was being
,,., ,,; c
'''
'o"' ''"'N""'' ms country "o"'u at
tempt 10 use the submcrsbleS in ac-
ucrtIaucc with International law and
.,.,,,,,., . 49,
'' "'T'e" '"'' III any case
where Instructions TO submarine COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
RUSSIANS TAKE
TURKISH CITY
OF TREBIZOND

CONTINUED from First rage.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-20
Nacb betn 27. Sanmar
feline SDppelifimmcn mcbr!
Seitimmnngen iber Die G%infencnngen an Dieicil
Sd9e tpercen biermit per6fentlidbt!
Saltus Seitner bente pieOer an oe Spite geriiGtl

mug, oarnit er ben @oItftempcI Oes
81. Sanuar erb1lt. Mlan finoe bes.
bol6 aus, tpie Ip1t om Rn9mittag
ooer gEbeno Griefe I'M goltomte ieis
nes @obnortes eingeidrtebeu uar.
ben fonnen. aonteitanten, Die I'M
Douglos Gountp wo6uett, miilieA
ibren 9eridt Dor 8 llbr ober6s IN
Ner 1Sri6ilne" abgeben< o0er ibn I'M
Gma6a 8oitumt our1 e~ingeldriebe,
lien Brief %einienoen, 0omit aud tbre
@iufenoung mto6dnoerli6 am 80.
Sanlar erfolgt.'
ll%nabGGiiigc 6iel6epuBte Grbeit
1T Ole @runblage fir ieoen grfolg,
uio oieS trifft IN be%ionoerem Waabe
altf ben 4utomobil. aontelt al, Der
ia INNER mebr Sntereiie erregt, mos
purh Die 4rbeit Der aonteItanten
inter Dem algeneinen 0eutI6en
Gublifum ie6r erleittert miro. gs
lit ia iiberbaupt nift idpierig, fir
Die D8dgliAe 9maba 9ribiine" itelte
81 %getpiunen. Sic lit Ole
beutide 3ages8ettutg urO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-20

6reitas Der 81. Sanltar lit Der
lcste Gag, OH tpelden QoppelItim.
men i'm automo6il /. aontelt Der
ySdgli6en Omaha 8ribiine" ge.
geben peroet. Sober aonteItant
Iplte oesbal6 bon bellte bis 5reitag
obeil0 Den ~. SSanilar fleiBig ul0
t%nabldiiia an Der arbeit bleiben,
Inn in Oieier eiuitigen 3eit iopiele
ileue Abonnerten ais moglih al gee
pi1lnen, 0eun 6iefe 3eit tomnt pi6t
pteoer, ba mad Dam q. Salluar
feline 9oppeIitimmen mebr gegeben
lperoeu.
9amit ie0er aonteItant ben aat.
sen @ert oieier 8oppelitimnen er.
balt, muB Der 9rief nit oen Gin.
tenoun8eu ben g%oititen1pel oes 81.
Saluar tragerl. Solte Ser leBte
8ug I'M @o1nort irgeno zines Son.
teitanten Dor Dem abeno oeS 81. So.
nuar abgeben iin6 Der Ronteitant
ieoe Minute oieies Cages ousniiben
molten, 10 mnB ct ben 8rief Elm.
i6reiben lailen, aber redtaettig &c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-20

nno pom &onereB 10 MiQionen uno
ipdter nod einmo[ 90 WtiQionet
Collars 3lir 8eltreitlng Ser arieas.
folten bepiaigt. Ra9 0reit1Qiger
gelogernng eroberte 3aeIor, Dem
etpa 5000 Mapn 8ur 8erfit9ung
ltnnoen, Die 6efeitigte merifaniife
Sfaot WontereD lnlo id)[llq i'm See
6ruar 1917 bel 9tena 8ifta sic bier.
mai 10 ltorfe nteritaniihe @rnee
lInter S1llte anra.
General Scott, ser nndl einenl
8ombaroeuprt bon gera Grus 6llrb
Die aiHerifaniide 6lotte nit 10000
Inn Oaielbit ont 20. Wdrs tS47
gelan0et mat, beiiegte ebenfollS ouf
Dem Minrihe nod Der Sta0t Merifo
beoeuten0 iiberIegene feinolide
Streitfrdfte lplo 500 iiegreidl am Ia.
September odie[bIt elm. Ser arieg
bate Der Union mebrere toltienO
Waann mo iiber 100 0iQionen Dol.
lars gefoitet.
&os 0anlnEs nt6gli6 NOR, nam.
lid Die 9eiieguua 0rei uno bierfa6
itberlegener merifaniider 5treit.
ourd Die nitnleriid geringen
omertfaniIG en Arrneet oiirfte lih
beute niht mebr tpie0er6oIen IaIIen.
Gage bat ltdl poIlitdnoig gean-
bert. Sic Merifoner itno tnfolqe
Der ungliidli6en 6aftionsfGmpfe
in i6rem eiaeltelt Qaa0e friegsge-
getpor0en un0 lillo NIT attla-
ritaniihen @ei6aBen unb @offen
ocrtreffltd dusgeriiitet. Gin arieg
NIT Merifo Diirbe qepaltige 9pfer
an Metidenleben foTteu, un0 es
fragt it6, Oh Der gelmloe Sinn oes
amerifaniiden Bottles ein oerartige8
ltnternebmen eilt6eiBen iperbe, bel
Dem tpenig @bre 51 bolen, nidts alt
Qeipinnen un0 nlr iehr bel 8l Der.
tpdre. gs 1T oes6ol6 nit
Si6er6eit oltannebnlen, ooB Die go.
litif oe5. nadianen a~6portens
Merifn ~geaeniiber ultd %fernerbin be.
folqt miro. 6einricf