davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-06

Former Senator Allen Of Nebraska says it will be necessary Ito
get a considerable amount of support from Washington in order
to carry Nebraska for the Democrats in 1916" This language is
delphic: What kind of support? Words? Washington will over
flow with them. Money? The Federal Trade Commission can
doubtless divert the golden stream from the corporation Golfers.
Officers? The pie has already been pretty well distributed. But
there is no doubt that it will take even more than "a considerable
amount Of support from Washington if the Democrats are to car
= Ne n next year: Four years ago. Wilson had $4,000 pluralii-
600. This year this majority will be combined on one candidate.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-06

FREE:-One Piano or one Tolola.
Photograph to one person in each
locality. Write for particulars.
PRESS PIANO COMPANY, II
South 7th Str. Minneapolis. (3t)
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-06

Is it possible that the Democratic newspapers are getting ready
to abandon the Wilson camp, and take up Bryan, who is now put
It really looks this way, judging from the way the Journal and 9TH
er Democratic papers have been quoting the Commoner. Il
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-06

President Wilson has changed his position so often relative to
the preparedness propaganda that it is hard for his most intimate
followers to keep track of him. T- 7: 81
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-06

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WORLD
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-06

FOR SALE or Exchange:-hy equi-
ty in fine lake-shore farm 1874 acres,
II miles from Devils Lake, for au-
tomobile, live stock or town. proper
ty. Lock Boz "a, Toxic, N. D.
.(1tp)
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-06

The Democratic papers are busy digging up Republican candi.
dates for the various Offices, but we might suggest to them that
they well be kept busy keeping peace in tehir own family without
|bothering what the Republicans are doing. r.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-06

At any rate, President Wilson has been right nearly half the
time, for he has been on both sides Of most all questions before the
American people. ~f.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-06

Increase the salaries of the First, Second, Third and Fourth
Assistant Postnasters General? Why of course. There's plenty
of money-most of it saved from. the salaries designed by Con-
gress to be paid to postal clerks and rural carriers. 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

James Sant, late principal painter -in-ordinary to Queen Victoria, died at London, aged 96.
 Gold to the amount of $800,0O0 was withdrawn from the New York Sub- Treasury for shipment to Cuba.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
Amusements
POLES

Germany's Battles at yerdun, at the epoli theatre is the real war depletion. Taken 1t Is said by the German General stan, for Germany's own purpose, it Is the first time Americans on this side of the Atlantic have had an opportunity of witnessing the distressing and de- structive realities of war. The bat tla between a menoplane and Zep- pelin and other charges at Dead lgAn's hill are not only clear but aw- ful in their reality.
 Wyatt's Scotch Lads and Lassies, with special scenery, ten exceptional stn9eSs,S dancers and bagpipers from 6cotland's bonnie slopes, entertained beyond the ordinary and received f1t- ting reception during their perfor- nance by the big audiences.
 William Farnum is seen in a won- derful picture of the snow clad noun tains with just that touch of civiliza- ton which gives wealth of color to the whole romance and tragedy that lies beneath the plot.
 The Sylphide sisters, performing far In the airG1n- desperateswhirls, holding merely By their mouths, offer a stir ring bif of the program.
 q MAyne & Fern, 9 nifty pair who do mouelogue, dialogue and song and dance with equal facility offered nov city to the routine that they have artis- tica1ly assembled.
 Woolf & Stewart, presenting "In Two FlatS' show the life of apartment dwN,lsrw In Naw York. with some lex- Sceptfoually good toe dancing by the fe- snals member of the pair,
 Jhn McWiniams, in his monologue anA pianologue act differs from the crS&nary in execution and presentation. m burlssque upon opera made . dis tanoe hit. TAken as . whole the PoM iperfor- xnnncs thiz week has great merit, of fera dfvsrsity, novelty color and action kthsoughout and will be greatly appre- -oia1od by all who witness it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
SHERIDAN LAUDS COLONEL CODY IN
 AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Noted Scout Was of Service to Hero of Ride to Win
 chester "2O Miles Away"

The aviator Is the present "eye of the army" and this American inven- tion has simply fixed the matter of in vesigation as well as eliminated many of the dangers even altogether escap- ing the once certain fate of the spy, though still requiring great courage. daring and dash.
 Past history is replete with danger defying. rides, especially on our once measureless great plains in frontier days. Some of Buffalo Bills stories seem incredible were it not for his- toric records and official reference. The following accomplishment under the conditions has not been equalled by any of the European Cavaliers, even on their well mapped and graded roads.
 General "Phil' Sheriden refers, in his autobiography published in 1888, to his. first meeting with Buffalo Bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

PRESIDENT T.. MAYOR FRANK !. HAVEN, CHIEF REPRESENTATIVES OF GOWN AND TOWN PREPARING PAGEANT IN YALE BOWL
  
 
  aons Hadley University Mayor the hand in
 
   equally divided depicting history of One will of New Haven has always been to the life of Yale and how closely the
  monies in the bowl will above all other things mark the hundredh ami
  the University of Ideas Committee Yale Pageant Chairman of the Citizens Com
  labor 
  training than people a a month enthusiastically represented Republic Amer Womens Relief Franchise Anti Catholic Assembly, Teachers  Club Alumni Association the Yale Bat M r. w. Improved Order of Red Men, the Police Militia the Foot Church of New founded original settlers and other religious and social organizations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
PLAZA.

It h doubtful if any other film star e& tho present day could have handled the role of Augy iAinsworth n cleverly as does Douglas Fairbanks In the latest Triangle production, sF1lrtinx With Fate.'a' It Is Fair bankS charming and vibrant mag netismp tai really '.makess the pie ture aith6dsh the story Is convinc- ingly interesting and splendidly pro- duced- As the young artist who has plenty of temperament but practi- cally no funds to feed it on, his ad- vantages for praiseworthy acting are many. He is funny, serious and dra- matic-all in turn-sticking closely to the character of the part and mak- ing evef3dRe Neels that sthef are really living through the scenes themselves. 1t is picture well worth seeing and is in live parts
 GI1ete,s Monkeys, . wonderful trained organization, have the head line spot on the vaudeville program iu their rather unique and scream ins1y funny offering entitled Fun in Bowling Alley"
 The Phoenix Trio scored an in- stantaneous triumph with yesterdays aux111ncos tnc&thett dainty and de- lightful singing, plano and talking xanfAsy which differs widely from the uzuAl offering of this type seen in local playhouses recently. The trio is composed of strfkingly pretty woman and two men,
 Irving & Ward, two clever Hebrew character comedians in a talk fest relieved by several comedy parodies, had little dffnculty in keeping the laughs coming like hurricane. for their material was original and thes knew how to put it over.
 Adams 6 Gilbert have a fast sing ing and dancing skit that went over we'll with yesterdays crowds. The act is snabpy and well constructed and should prove a, popular one.
 ''His First False, Step" a Keystone comedy in two parts with Chester Conlrlin, completes the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
PARK

wAile ..On Trial'' continues to pack tAe Part theatre, extensive prepara- itAous ara In progress for next weeks uDoo1nl production of Positive Pat eie.~ . brand new, absolutely original anA entirely difrerSnt character com ody drAma. written especially for Cecil opooner, and in which the popular uttlo star will create a type of char actse entirely new to the etage. The ,p1ay deals strongly with actual met ropolitan life, and relates a story of the streets and of the town that is vi- ta1 and true to litA l<
 Positive PatMe'' b . spirited, self rolinnt little heroine. keen witted and 4ull of pluck, and through the possess 0ion of these qualities. succeeds in out Witting all her oppressors and the end Clnds her in . most comfortable and contsuteu state of surrounddngs.
 s.Fosittvs Patsie'' is . play full of lite and ac<ion and Is equally strong in comedy and dramatic writing, and afEords Mss Spooner part exactly likewise. being ntted out with splendid partA
 Manager solly will this sunday night present . special. all-feature program of pictures, giving two complete per- Sormances. from 6 to p. m and from 2 to 10 p. m.. at popular prices. Among the attractive ''specials" are Diana, tne Huntress." superb spectacular creation also the amazing European war sensation. Fighting the Allies," :" and for the comedy feature, those fa- unoD farce comedy stars, Johnny and Emma Ray. in the latest and laughiest ok the .sCasey series, "Casey's pream," and several other important
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

Forty Georgia wa.erme1ons were cut in the rooms of the House committee on interstate and foreign commerce. Chairman Adamson contributed to an early adjournment of the lower body when he announced on the floor that all members were invited to attend the cutting.
 William H. Wallace, Jr., from the New York Stock Exchange, has been suspended one year, and John J. Kelly, his partner, for six days, for illegal trading.
 Guillermo Reyes, suspected of being member of conspiracy to overthrow Carranza, was arrested at Vera Cruz, when he landed from the Spanish steamer Alfonso.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

The world renowned cavalry com mander maintained friendly relations with the old scout, and have friendly Assistance to him. in his exhibition enterprises. up to the year of his death.
 His description of the conditions of his first efforts against the advice of Carson. Bridges and old scouts, against the Indians, in the then Amer sican desert, in the wintry climate, in it's .uninhabitabla condition, equals anything that has been described in the winter camps of ancient or mod ern times. including Moscow with the Great Napoleon.
 He described the suffering condi- toin of the troops, in the blizzard with the thermometer at 40 degrees below zero, and his helplessness from lack of ,scouts, when g young man road into his camp, in the blinding snow storm, bringing him a despatch from Fit Larned. q distance of 65 miles, and a section infested with Indians.
 The despatch required him to send another to Ft. Dodge, 95 miles south of Hays. This was particularly dan gerous, so many couriers having been killed. and it was impossible for him to get anyone to take his communica- ton.
 He says: Cody, learning the strait Twas in, manfully came to the rescue, and proposed to make the trip to Dodge, though he had just finished his long and perilous ride from Larned. gratefully accepted his offer, and after a short rest, he mounted fresh horse and hastened on his Journey, ha1ting but once to rest on the way, and then only for an hour, the stop being made at Coon Creek, where he got another mount from a troop of cavalry. At Dodge, he took some sleep and then continued on to his own post-Fort' Larned-with more despatches. After resting at Larned, he was again in the saddle with tid- ings for me at Fort Mays, General Hazen sending him this time, with word that the villagers had fled to the south of Arkansas. Thus, in all, Cody rode about three hundred and fifty (S50) miles in less than sixty (60) hours, and such an exhibition of en- durance and courage at that time of the year. and in such weather, was more than enough to convince me that his services would be extremely valueable in the campaign, so I re- tained him at Fort Hays till the bat talion of the Fifth Cavalry, and then made him Chief of Scouts"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
BASEBALL NEWFIELD PARK

The strike of ironworkers at Bilboa, Spain, which. threatened to spread over the entire country, was settled.
 Under a hot sun. the 22nd Battalion of Engineers entrained for the Mexi- can border at Cmp Whitman, N. Y.
 With band of 2,00O rebels. the Cedillo brothers, operating in the State of San Luis Potosi, uncondition- ally surrendered to the Carranza gov- ernment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

The rate of discount of the Bank of England was raised from five to nix per cent.
Evening star., 1916-11-22
WANTED-HELP.
M MALE-Continuea.

HGH-GRADE MACHINIsTs
Are wanted by Philadelphia corporation.
New Shop.
New Machine Tools.
Eight Hours
All Safety Precautions
Permanent Work.
Highest Wages.
Railroad Fare Refunded.
No Labor Trouble.
Apply J. Z. NJ. p. q. Box 1870. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening star., 1916-11-22
PERSONAL.

HERE'S A FRIENDLY BORT OF TIP THAI
pays to make 4 note Of it: When there's men's
best to let us know when to call-and that
the proper way to get 4 good big bunch Of cash.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l0 u.
Evening star., 1916-11-22
ZANCIG

Wonderful Palmist. Psychic and Seer reads
your innermost secrets like an open book. all
about Love. Law. Domestic and Business Affairs;
helps you to overcome all troubles and succeeds
even in the most difficult cases. WHEN ALI.
OTHERS HAVE FAILED. Special readings, so
cents and 81. Hours from 10 am. to pm.
CLOSED SUNDAYS. Permanently located in
Washington in his own home, 904 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-11-22


DUPLICATE KEYS.
few minutes; 25c TURNER CLARK. Elec-
tricinns and Lockssniths. 1907 II NV. Main
1855.
NINE. DOLORES ROBINSON, MAssEUsH.
Rheumatism. poor circulation. nervousness. indi-
gestiOn; electropathic treatment. Appointments
daily & Sunday Phone N. 6070-W. 1905 9Th NV.
THE SHEFFIELD PLATING COMPANY OF 1929
Conn. ave. have plant completely equipped for
the restora ton Of silverware; repairs promptly
executed by skilled workmen; estimates fur
nished; silver and copper utensils bought; clocks
repaired. Phone N. 25l8.
CLARA II. CUNNINGHAM, EXPERT FURRIER.
Fur garments. murs and stoles remodeled into
latest styles. Furs repaired. 1011 st. NV.
Fancy NUTS made. Phone Main 1871.
Superfuous Hair, Warts, Moles,
Permanently removed by electrolysis. Scientific
facial and scalp treatment. Miss BR1CKER,
graduate of Medical Institute Of Derma tology,
406-4 zoe Kenois bldg. 11th and G SITS. n. 230o.
THE ONLY THE GREAT
Evening star., 1916-11-22

Tor free list U. s. government positions now
open 10 you: 500 month. Franklin Institute
Dept. 43-w. Rochester. n. Y.
EAGTIME PIANO PLAYING positively taught
any In 20 lessons; success guaranteed; send
for free booklet: also violin. Christensen Studio
l4o5 Eye st. NV. Main 12GS. po2Ss
IWANTED-Boys and girls, for
bundle wrappers. Apply Cash
ier. 4th floor, Palais Royal, G and
nth SITS.
Evening star., 1916-11-22

LINOTYPE OPERATOR wanted. Apply The
Marvin S. Young Co., 9Th and Rhode Island
Evening star., 1916-11-22
DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID. do laundry, $50; waitress, SO;
parormaiJ 0ighty. $50; cooks. SO to SIS:
tweiv. good. plain cooks. SO each: butler, S35:
all private families. Ladies' Exchange sO7
VI. ave-
CHAMBERMAIDS twhiteb. four. $25- $50; lady's
maid. $50 $35: pArlormaid, $40; nurse, $50:
housskeeper. $40: cooks. $50; cooks. $40: house
workers and other help; private families. La
dies Exchange, 500 VI. ave.
COOK and general housework; stay nights. 1857
Slst st. NV.
COOK. experienced. with husband who has posi-
ton; no .h.dren to, % 10 general honsework fot
and light. location Thomas Circle. Apply Once,
400 14th ST. NV. 22s
Evening star., 1916-11-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AN ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants general
salesmannger to open ONCE and manage sales
men; $500 to $70O capital necessary; money
making possibilities unlimited; will pay ex-
penses to Chicago II you are man we want
Acme Brass Works Unc.). 1912 Republic bldg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

sine 9lcgieruitesiabrif beid)ditiot iid !
nit Der Serltealing pon i6weieliau. /
rem Gbinin, Oos 5u biaieem &reiie /
Qbgege6en miro. Ginen groBen glnS- !
il6rartifel bilOetc oos Opium. Jlob !
1911 murSen iir TIA @lillioncn
Morf Opium ollsgcfii6rt, 1913 int.
mer nod Opium i'm gSertbe bon 45
Wliuipnen N}drf. ErobOcm &o6mo.
teriaIien, mie 3iderrobr, rei6liG |
porbanoen iiuO, itebt bic iuoiife
3nderinOuitrie nod duf elmer lebr
nieorigen Stiic. Gtpo % @rouc
reicn beioiien iicb nit Ser gr3eil9unG
,pon Sier, oos nod en0liibcr slrt &c
brort miro.
3ientlib bcociitcnO it sic Spirit
tpoien-Gr5euWmg, 70 wirO ans ocr
9lelaiic Scr &o15ufer 6oDrlten billlf
lqcr 9funl eeponnen. Snt SS9Dre
1912 wurOen nibt weniger ais H..
$40 Scftoliter Spiritlloieu er8clst-
SSnoien lit reid al ocrbltoIibaltigeH
GfIon3cn mo 10 lit Die @erbef6poil.
Itrie. nanentlid6 in Der Fropir5 g'a'
bSras, gut entrpidelt, Ie peroalft oleS
sen eutop6iiden glusiiibr9dlliern.
c5roBe 5ortirbritte but III oen leBten
4 cSobrep oie 2,ilte.Snoultrie genadt.
! Sic Sabrifen beiiHOell iit3 idnmtlfb
| Ill Ser 9tdbe Staihlttas ali Oeh lltern
0es onoplF5hdies; ser einen pilli'.
aen 8e8ug oeS &o6matcriols un0
| cbeuIolGe gseiter6ei0rDerln9 Der fer.,
tiqen @aare eruloelibt. 81 Der ,5ilte-.
Snoitltric loq ein capital BON 200
Ndaioneit Morf ongelegt lein- Eie
9hiSfu6r ali robcr SSute, ioipie an
4 S,iitefabrifotcn BELIEF lid in 1913 aill.
4 7sS MliIGionen Mlnrf Gur6 oeu
J. Grica mar hc idlon Groe 1911 mn
/ 100 lRiIlioilcl W}drf 5urild9e9mlgen'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

oereS @reiGen mlrii6reu i'm Teutib-
lono mo icinc &imocS1enoncu fir
fonuucnoe 3eiteu unidJdOliH 5u nlos
den Sn 3eitungeu imO 6Iug6ldt-
tern touhen oaerbono @l1ne ouf,
NOS geiHeben miiBtc, mcnu ser groBc
aricg poriibcr 1T. Gieic 6rage luirit
outb Ger gtaamerifouiidc 9uuO,
Non glmerican llnion" in @oibinJs
toni 2. s.. oiif unO 6eontiportct tie,
inoem CT iicb iclbit ais GorbilO Oes
heutu Giiropo's 6iititcQt Die Ereis
.iti0teit cilico i6lHeil g(irlificb9 mira
oucr6ii0S 9tlliilOert 0ilrd NuiiTlnIa
Idti enc 9Ibnon0hmg Tr. Sric0's IN
ser 3iri6er oSSrieornSpnrte," tporit
Dic yHon 9tnericon linton ais beItes
Ntittel 5ur S6iitno Der @eIttrieOens-
Jroge enIpfoblen ipiro. Ionncb BIZ.
( set iih Ser quite Or 5rieo aacn
Grnltes elm, OoB ser 5rieoe 5iuiideu
oen QGnOern Oes 2eltt6eils glmerito
! bouptiGh(id ser @irfiomfeit beiag
ten 9unOes 81 oeroonteu iei 9Su
ms fonnS redt ieiu, luie aber gu
4 ropo inter elmer iolhen 9ilnoes
form iobrrn ipiirOe, fonn mon lid
iuiicblper porlieller iucnu man it'd
Den &Ion etpoS gcnduer onlic5t.
lluiete gEon 2Imericon llnion
6eIiebt ans sen @crtretern ocr 2
umerifuuiiden 6reiItoateu in s9olb
ington inter Dem Goriis oes Oor
figcn StudtsiefretGrs. 1ieier Sin
ridhng litgt Ser 6eOunfc 5ugrluoc
Elm mbglifit innieeS Ginocrne6ne
5pildcn ocn Stooten berSuiteael
lnO aue chuoigen Streitigfciten al
frieoliAen ge6c 5u i6lidJten.
llnO oos meint man duf ellropdI
idJe &er6Gltniiic iibertro6ei 81 fGn
lnertl ng9enn oie aeseitipGrtiacn 81
ltdnoe and noh oen ariese 6leibcil
Iment cic bciocn groDcl ~tootcn
I6iin0e ipeiicr beite6en, 6onn III es j
mir cine 5roge Der, Set inio he tol
Zen pieDer iibereindnocr ber. 81
4 beioen Niinoe niiiiicn al1gcloit I'M
!. i1nmtlicbe Stooten Glropos IN ei
nen groBcn 9uno nod oeu &orbilo
0eS amerifoniid5en pereiri9t pcroer
lIno oieicr o0erop0iihc Nlin0 mt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12


Sic Sdneeicbntel5c Int MolbDnicn
tritt gciuoBnlirb im 6e6rltor unO
D2dr5 cin olio III elmer SdbreS6eit,
no sic Simple scr @oleBie nod felt
al0cfrorcu fms. ga miro 0ds @is
niul mie Elm @iiditou linO pcrman'
Oclt iueite @cGiete III eiucn einjigen
groBen Gee. 9luf @rlno Der onges
lteatcn Grbe6luigen ipurOe I'M Sabre
1874 nit sen Gntlp1iicrutgS1rbeitelt
bcgoufien. llripriin9li6 betruN Der
'llmiaua oeS gcionulteu Slmpigcbte,
les S,7200O0 @cttor, Wopou mr
-lnapD Gin &iertcl olS ulbdli0hlgeS
lnto bcmoDnbarcS ccbiet Oicnte.
&irfIihcr Srmpi 0uren oamolS g.
$4,000 Scttor unb bieroou luieoer
mar ctipo oie S0lite SnmphwwalO.
Sn wel1em 0faBe Die aahdliliriihg
nun cos Suupfgebiet imgeiioltct
lmO oerbeiIert bat, oas ergibt iidb aus
Der Gbotlode, ooB ooourh ilber Pc
Milionen Seftdr 2anoes troden 9e'
leot ino dltbduidbio gcmoht iuuroeii
SSuh Dem perbleibelioeu SumpTgebietl
ipiiroe ein erbebIiHer GbeiI nod ii
@ieien perpdnoelt, imo 10 fat lid
iHlicBfd Set llniahg ocS EolcBic
5intpfes dill 2,644,O00 Seftdr Der
'tingert woourd aid Der 9Sirtb
ihoitspert6 OeS SiunpfsebieteS Iia
! inn cttpa Das Sehsfode geilciger
/ bat. lroB Oieier sroben eiitipdiie
rtne bIcibt Sic 9SolcBje nod ilumer
J Oqs geluoItigile Smnpigcbirt, Oa'
europa feunt imo nod INNER I'M
/ es MIR uenigc @e9e, ole onr6 90
\ Guuipilnn0 fiibrcn llno 5ltoercn Gel
ten pielfobe G5eiubren laiiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

nit ltnterieebooien. gis o8btt batte
Der StauO Der Geduif nidt geltottet,
Sodiee llnterieeboote ber5uiteuen.
9us 9irpib rltnmebr ieine geipobute
Gnereie entipideltc, batten mir balO
aGc QnOeren Wldripen oli Dem &C.
bieie oas Observation-Disclosures ii6crt
fliigelt.
0lit mel6er feiten 3ltoeriidt
glaubte 3irpib an iein @erf, pic
pertroutc CT ieincr @larire, Oie CT
fiir Sic @rite ser g9cIt bieItl ltnO ipie
berrli9 bat iih icin seeoiii5iers
Corps, baben iirb ieinc blonen Suls
gen beipdbrt lie iinO sic Griten scr
g8elt ailer 3eiten IN ibrem Usage.
mut6, IN ibrer to0esmlitbigen 9egei-
iterlme iiir &oiier mo Rcid. gSic
bitter mag CT es empiun0en babeu
OdB es ibni nidt pergonnt mar, ols
Gberbeieblsbaber ser Seelireitfrdfte
ole Slotte, ole er gelh0ttcn. SIR bods
item 9eiihne 5n iii6rcn pic oies
Diiaionpn eriebnt 6abenl IS mar i9in
niht beidicoen. Gr lab Sen G6cf Ocs
gIomiralitabes ipediclu, c6enio Ocn
gefebl Der So6iceilotte, er lclbit
blieb N}hiiter, glbcr er NOR mbt
Diiriiter i'm lanoldufi9eu Slime, scr
Vlanll, Der Die D}princ pcrf0rpcric.
lDor nid)t Gin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
lpas trodere gltreailfrotie III Sen Icb.
ten glonaten 3ll conitrnirep trodtcte.
Iirpib iUar Die Niarine, sic .;Sloite
mar ieih &ino mo Secoiii5iere ans
ieinem @eien eefornt
Grni It @oiierptnMn,
SSiibrcr Der 9tationaQiberolen I'M
9ieicbstag.