davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
BY MARY eovlE o'REILLy.

BY MARY 5oYlE o'REILLY.
LONDON. England. July lone
OF the horrors of modern warfare
from which the bravest OF naval
men shrink Is the task of raising a
sunken submarine.
Shellshock leaves no memories.
army doctors say. but men never
forget the sights seen In q sunken
U.boat.
"The nations safety calls for war
work which threatens to burst the
brain with horrors" an army doctor
told me.
"Every strategic channel around
England Is strung with gigantic nets
designed to trap raiding submarines
and more than 1000 have been taken
by the English.
Then he told me how q subma.
rine Is shared and raised.
when a submarine gets into one
OF the nets" he said, efforts to e.
cape only cause IL to be entangled
more helplessly.
THE submarine, striking the net.
sends signal 10 the headquarters
Of destroyers that are eternally
ready for just such a thing to hap
pen.
when the signal Is flashed that
q U-boat has been caught. de-
stroyer proceeds TO spot Just
above where the U-boat ia shared.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

the vast resources at its command,
with It's wires reaching out into the
farthermost corners Of the empire,
sees at q glance what can be done
and does It. quickly and efficiently,
There Ii not q single branch OF
human endeavor not at the beck and
call of these citizens organizations.
and through them available the
central committee and the govern
ment. All the sciences. arts. trades
and occupations have been mob
tlized In this way. They are ever
ready to provide anything from
fresh milk for babies to high explo-
sives for the army.
The whole world knows that Rus.
sia lacked sufficient munitions at
the start OF the war So did the
other allies. But the difference be
tween Russia and them was this
They were great Industrial coun
tries and she was not.
Russia could not remedy this In
day. Nor even In a year, Ger
many had had for a long time prac
tically a monopoly on manufactured
articles, chemicals and so forth In
Russia; and. as former Premier
Count Kokovtsow pointed out. this
had proved a positive curse to the
empire. When the war came on
severing all relations with Russia
and her former source of supplies
she felt pinch.
The worst Of this situation so far
as Russia was concerned. was that
II could not be quickly remedied
Depending on Germany for manu-
featured articles. she lacked machin-
cry to make them. Buying nearly
all her chemicals from Teutonic
drummers, she could not immediate
ly start manufacturing them her
self And SO on.
Which brings us to this: The Rus
sian people, through their organiza-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

tions. have accomplished near-mir-
acles, and are still accomplishing
them. making up for past defects.
Through their combined wits and
resources, clear on down through
to the furthermost peasant OF 81
IBERIA. they have bridged what other.
wise might have been disaster.
The story Of some OF these citi-
CONGRATULATIONS. how they came
into being. how they work and the
extent OF their utility for the public
good. will be told in subsequent ar
ticles.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
BOOK REVIEWS

only with the military party and its
leader.
However one may feel. this Is an
interesting book. and shows a fine
spirit OF good viii and helpfulness,
much needed In the darkness which
has closed in about unhappy Europe,
He also believes that out OF this
slaughter, the German republic will
be born.
+. p. Dutton a Co. New York;
81 90.
WHEN I WAS A BOY IN RUSSIA,
by Vladimir MokrIevIteh. An e.
pecIai,y interesting story for boys,
fuii Ct the thrills that q boy likes,
yet not overdrawn.
Little boys seem to be the same
all over the world. Here is Vladi.
MIR Mokrievitch. living In Russia.
playing Jungle" among the tall
weeds OF the orchard and planning
raids on the jam rots exactly as an
American little boy would do. The
life described by him in his book
is a true picture OF the home OF a
Russian army officer and his family.
In the winter they went on wonder.
full sleigh rifles. snuggled down III
the straw in three-horsed troikas. and
ut night they went &c the kitchen.
where The peasants would gather,
some on the top Of the oven. and tell
them blood-curdling tales.
Towards the end, when Vladimir
becomes a student and takes up the
cause Of the revolLtionist9, We have
an intimate picture Cf the youthful
nihilist who, In kiev, his native prov.
ince, tried TO stir up the peasants
to revolt. Believing. like Tolstol.
that all men must work at some
sort OF manual labor. Vladimir be
came carpenter and lived in the
Kiev Commune, which was the revo
lutionary headquarters Of all those
mobiles who were toiling among the
working people against the govern
ment. He was finally sentenced to
II years in Siberia. which meant In
credible suffering and cruelty IN
the mines, and probable death In a
lonely, filthy cell. He describes the
long weary trip and his f'nal escape.
He became an exile and lived In
awit seriand bulgaria and visited
America. Altogether this Ia the most
interesting OF the series which tells
about boy life In the various coun'
tries, published by Lothrop. Lee 4
Shepard. It Is true. and is told In
a way to interest both young and
old. In spite Of the present condi-
t,ons of Russia. Vladimir Mokrie-
witch SAYS, In his parting words.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
THE STRANGE CASES or MASON

THE STRANGE CASES or MASON
GRANT, by Nevil Monroe Hop
kins. In which a new method Of
committing a homicide, Involving
all sorts OF mysterious complics.
tionc combine to make q hair rails
ing detective story.
Science IL great blessing to the
world II rightly applied, but when 1t
Is used to kill OF men by the thou
sands as II has In the present war,
and one man In particular az IL does
in this story. we can see how high
way robbery and Staying OF the old
variety were moral compared with
the deep.dyed villalny necessary to
carry out the cold bloodsd schemes
Of Lamar. the hero Of this book.
Killing by radium. or BY firing a
cannon with a wireless current are.
as the small boy would say. going
some" Mason Brant. the detective.
In q friendly. lCvable character. not
At all do-humanized by his profess
sion
J. b. Lippircott, Philadelphia;
S125
THE GERMAN REPUBLIC, . book
with an aliurino title by Walter
welIman. How to end the great
war and what 10 TO come after the
war are questions on the title
page.
Walter wellman believes that Ger
many has awakened 10 the iniquity
OF its government In forcing II into
war. lie thinks that the true Ger
man soul has revolted and stands
aghast at the useless, awful havoc
which Germany has wrought. He
further feels that II we were to
voice chr faith In the integrity Of
the real German character. end send
a formal address to this effect, sign
ed by I,00G or more American names.
and II we were TO speak az friends
offering frank counsel and encour-
agement, we would receive a re-
Spouse from the German people. and
the war might be brought 10 q close
much quicker. His book begins with
the primitive tribal ideal Of the Ger
man people which responded TO the
call OF It's chief at the FIRST cry Of
danger; but. he says. Germany has
also another aspect, It il an educat-
ed, cultured civilization. and when
the belief In its having been attack.
ed was killed. as Mr.. wellman be-
lieves It was, the better German ele-
ment came to the surface. He has
written a number Of chapters ruch
40 he thinks any German might
write al the close Of the war. II he
Is right in his judgment there is no
quarrel with the German people.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs

tStd0 Correspondent United Press.)
PETROGRAD. July l0.-(By
mail)- Slowly. like a giant getting
under way. Russia backed by her
plain people, Is gathering strength.
Today. working for her. she has an
army OF them 100000 strong.
This Is not sob-sister bysteria. II
is truth.
The Russian war ia the peoples
war. With their incalculable forti-
tude the people are backing up the
army in a way peculiar to them and
not TO be found In any other coun'
try OF Europe. In England and
France for instance. the govern
ments are cooperating with indus
trial corporations and bankers--to
the exclusion of well-denned cit'-
zens' groups-thus keeping the ma
ton and the army supplied.
In Russia, the government and
army also cooperate with these. But
they cooperate with an organized
people too. through non-politica'
groups which have been formed al
over the country--citizens' associa
lions. cooperative societies, pea
SAINTS unions-and whose aim 10 but
TO serve Russia.
Then there Is central commit
tee. composed Of civilians. to co-or
dinate the efforts OF the groups and
take the army's orders.
So some OF the fifty millions are
at the front, in uniform. under arms
others are back OF the lines drilling
TO go to the front. The rest are
scattered all over the Russian en-
pire working at their Jobs, big or
little, but for the nation. They arc
farmers and merchants. tailors and
chemists. hootmakers and doctors,
! druggists and nurses, seamstresses
and carpenters. machinists and
plain day iaborers. all modified Just
as effectively, so far as carrying on
| the war is concerned. as the fore
most soldiers in the foremost
| trenches.
The citizens organizations for aid
ing the country and the army are
literally hundreds in number. but
| the majority OF these can b.
! lunched under one or the other oil
four general names.
Then there Is the Municipalit,
union. grouping the work OF Rus
sian cities.
Next Is the War Trade committee
Lastly, the Cooperative unioI
whose membership includes Owe
30, 000. 900 peoples, mostly peasants
and whose activities affect in one
way or another more than half tn
population of the Russian empire.
So It is putting II very conserva
lively to say that. counting soldiers
and those backing up the soldiers
Russia has fifty million souls toll
ing 10 fetch her home victory.
In order that the work OF these
organizations may clash as little al
possible. there II central commit
tee sitting permanently, week day:
and Sundays. In a building to Itself
here in Petrograd. When the gov
eminent has need OF this or that
for the army, OF for refugees. or
for It's organization back OF the
fighting lines, 1t can and does call
on the central committee for aid
The central committee. looking over
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

Fatherland" We knew his point OF
view long since, only we had II In
prose. His Is the true Prussiar
gospel OF might making right. re
inforced by an apparent belief II
the divine right OF kings. He may
think he Is an unhyphenated Ameri
can, but he utters no sentence thai
real American could utter. OWN
to temperamental impossibility We
do not consider Mr.. Viereck a poet
He has great themes. but he doe:
not treat them greatly. The meter
is best less faulty in THE Neutral.
but In most OF the poems II Is
cheap. and falls into a rhyming Tilt
Though some OF the subjects are
lofty, others again fall to the loves,
ebb. Who would consider the Chi
cago convention At theme for q
poem?
COMMUNITY DRAMA AND PA
0EANTRY, by Mary Porter Bee.
gle and Jack Randall Crawford, q
beautiful and comprehensive book.
Actual experience in pageantry
and community drama. and a sur
vey of technical questions involved
In the writing and staging OF pa
geants Ia the object OF this splendid.
ly gotten-up book. published by the
Yale press. It's paper is heavy,
print large and illustrations beauti-
full. Aside from the real value Of
the matter. II Is a pleasure to a
book lover to see thoughts made
concrete in such thoroughly sub
stantial and acceptable style. Pa.
geantry, that old Greek art. revived
again by the English in the six
teenth century. has only become ap
preciated and practiced In this coun
try In the last few years. It's idea
is to give the community self-ex
preston through beautifui art"
which In this book Is considered in
all It's aspects, After a brief dc.
scription OF principles and types,
each phase of this art and the work
necessary for It's success is taken
up from the writing OF the pageant
itself to Its organization and pro-
duction. To any teacher or pupil
this book would be invaluable, and
Ito any one merely interested. il Is
a delightful study. The subjects
discussed include acting, grouping,
setting. costumes, color. the dance
and music. The authors have each
given series OF pageants, Miss
Beegle having been organization
chairman OF the New York Shake
speare celebration.
Yale University Press. New Hav-
en-; $3.50.
ELIZABETH 8. HITCHCOCK
Printfng-the plain neat klnd--thrs
q ptGht-Times Job Dept.-Msin 4hf0.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

The Rev. Samuel e. Durham. Of
Glastonbury, Conn, resigned his pas
torate to 60 to work In a munitior
factory In Hartford, as he could mo-
support his family of six on his sal
airy as a minister.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

Russia. in proportion to popula.
ton. uses less pumping machinery
than any other large nation, as wa
ter is found either too near the sur
face to require II, or 80 deep that
artesian wells are preferable.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
Queen consort wlds-mIrssd,

WINDSOR, July 1o.-ouoon|
Mary was the only girl In . fAmIl1|
OF boys, and, was thoroughrootn
tomboy. and always was. and che i12
Q good sort, and wide-nlindsd Ct
with q live and let live point e.
view. She lays down no hard ~
fast rules about dress, widows. chm
dren or anything else on her owl
account. All that she does. nbe -
good Queen Consort, ID to uphoo1
whatever views King George No.
suggest. She In generous to . fAu1k
and altogether q Eweet penoa.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

The visitor--I suppose you war
to be great actress when you eToQ
up. IA
The Future Great--No. ma'a1
expect to marry Z chewing 60
magnste and be . moving plctufQ
censor.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

Guest Country inn)-Ths beq(
room in the house. please.
Clerk-That IL taken. but GO
give you one Just 40 good.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

| that with Russia's progress he Is
well content.
BOOK REVIEWS
ELEANOR OF THE HOuSEBOAT,
by Louise Breitenbaek. A book
for girls Of IL or II, who have not
too lively an Imagination and are
not looking for startling adVen-
ture.
How young girl who thinks she
Is going TO be bored to death puts
In n summer on a houseboat Is told.
mostly by Eleanor" herself And 1t
Is good book for good little girls.
In fact, the goodness OF Eleanor. and
her puritanical conscience, take us
back TO the early Victorian days
when children were supposed TO be
seen, and not heard: a ouiescent
period so far away that II Is even
hard TO remember II. So. from the
present standpoint. Eleanor Is not
natural creation. That good for
tune comes to Eleanor In the end.
Is satisfactory but quite In accord
with the unreality of the whole story.
We doubt whether 1t will meet with
the approval OF the young person OF
today who is full of pep" and has
no patience for moralizing. Page
Co.. publishers: Boston.
THEIR TRUE FAITH AND ALLIE
GLANCE, by Gustavus ohIlnoer.
An interesting exposition OF
the earnest belief Of two men who
have the good Of their country at
heart.
That the hyphenated Germans will
join the pacihsts to keep the Unit
ed States defenseless and ultimate
ly pass Il over AS a sweet morsel"
to Germany (meaning Prussia), is
the opinion OF Owen Wister in the
preface OF this little book. The
book itself reads like a romance.
II Is a short history in six chapters.
OF America snatching out from the
smoldering FIRE such brands OF burn
ing as the coming OF the Pilgrims.
the signing OF the Declaration OF In
dependence. the German immigrants
Of the early days. until we are
brought face to face with Gustavus
Ohlingers awful fear In the chapter
"Kulturpolitik." his Interpretation
OF the German policy toward this
country in the present war. Mr..
Ohlinger II possessed Of poetic Inn
agination with which he can draw
telling pictures. but the conclusion
to which they all tend, and the clos
ing paragraph itself Is whether or
not "Germanism In TO be exalted
over American citizenship" The
author Ia sincere and earnest We
respect his feeling and his literary
skin. He rings more true than the
writer OF the preface or at least he
writes with less prejudice and bit
terness. II In a little book worth
reading, and approval or condemna-
ton OF Its convictions must be rem
dered by each according to his be-
lief.
Macmillan. New York: 80 cents.
SONGS or ARMAoEppoN AND
OTHER POEMS, by George syi.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
Russia,s Mighty Army in
Field and Workshop N0w
Has $4,000, 900 in Its Ranks

This 10 the nrst OF . series of
illuminating articles on war time
conditions In Russis. by William
OF the United Press. Mr.. Simms, q
trained observer and a writer OF
ability, has made an exhaustive
study OF the revolutionary changes
brought about in the cars empire
by the great war. and the measures
which have been taken to organise
the country for victory. His articles
Will be q revelation to most Ameri-
can readers.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
SONGS OF ARMAaEpooN AMI

OTHER POEMS, by George syi.
vester viereek. Poems and
rhymes dealing with the war most.
Iy, with the Viewpoint Of the su-
thor clearly defined. Published
by Mitchell kennerIey, New York.
We are not surprised at George
Sylvester viereck's poetry after
reading many numbers OF THE
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
ELIZABETH s. HITCHCOCK

Printing-the plain neat kina--th.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
Ger Safer nilt" crlua6lt.
(9lu9 Dem uNeutlNen 5ournaI"

NJ -
e5oibcrncir Golqiitt BON Gcras er6ielt IN DER Fr-
mdrpa6l ocs 5taates Die 6odie Stirnen5a6 fir Oas
9lnocsicnatorcn.glnt Golquitt bate id oen inn bic
Stnmen einer oeut6.amerifaniiden Wlit6iirgcr be-
morben
gcfonntlid modbte iid Dor Der gsabl Die gcp Dor
fer .0orlo" oas 9eiborgan OeS Erdioenten g8iliou
oas Gcrgniaen, oen Gno0atcn Golquitt ,ob5utbun"
nocui e ociieu 9ebcsmerbcn Inn ocltid-oncrifanii5c
5timmcn yboBicnte" Die yggorlo" uanlhe Golqilitt
Den ,Ganoi0otcn Ocs aaiiers"-
Reultot Golquiit cg gldn5enO.
@or cnigen gSobcn nod crlobtcn id Die pro-briti-
tdcn @loirCrgone Oie 6oOnnige 8ebauptpug, ale
Gouoiooteu uiiroen eocr oedd-anIerfaniidel Inter
tiibing mcilenweit ans Dem @eoe geben, neil eocr
Ganooat, Der oid mir n Gcroad5t te6e bon Ceitid-
gmerifancrn uneritiitt 81 werOcn nit iberlpdltgen.
Der @c6r6eit bon oen ywabren~ qImcritoncrn gcido-
gen lucrDen mirOe.
9tiln 6a6cn @o6len iiattgcinOcn i1no i0r 9ieultot
benefit geraOc oos @cgent6c BON Gem, mas Ole SSil-
Ion-Grgane bebnupteten
Gs 1a6en iidj Ganoiootci often I'M Ociuib.aneri-
faniic5e Stntmcn 6euor6ch
Sic Gon0iontct ole id INN 0edomcrifauiidc
2timmcn beparbe1 iilO 0euGbt morocn.
Singegen hio iolde Gonoiooien, Die inter Die Sir'
ger brcr gbiiommmg pcae 3uicrodt 81 idcn iud)tcn,
bon alien mabrcn Amcrfancr Oh init oocr o6ne 9inoe.
Itrid) gebibreuO gedlagen uorOcn
llnO es perOen nod mcbr 0erartigc Sdjldge pcrab-
reibt mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
NnNcafGnc.

Elm 90 SILL Safe Baum, llniou 8roiciiani
SnlirlHarb, ~ Sabre ali.
gnI 25. sui Gcn 2. yclt ytr. 1916, gSelt
lexington SiraBe, 76 sabre alt.
gn o. Sul Snlin Y. Sritdncr, ytr 1911
Moroa Spring SirnBc, 78 Sabre nlt
glin %. sSuli yictc G. Glair, NcllOs sSdnas
iorinm, ia Sabre alt
gln "a Sui WiarD N Dunbar, Nlercbs9o-
ipiial, ~ Sabre alt.
pm %. Sill Senm 2. 6inL sr., yir 600,
Tpros sGaiile SrdBc, "a Sabre alt
PIN 23. sill 6rcocrid Is. 0nlemnn, yir 81,
HarfinsSiraBe, rs Sabre ali.
PIN % Sui Obwar0 Nilniurral, yr. 514,
g4clt 23 StrnBe, Sb Sabre alt.
gm %, Sui Nntc Sing, So6nS 9opiilssNo,
lpitnl, 80 Sabre alt.
gln % Suli Barbara &catc @Grriipns iilo
gSinoiDr glbcnues, 81 Sabre alt.
PIN %. Sill EOra Wi. SeDin, HOnbnriisglbe.
mo QSiunior Uiin JiOno rs sabre aft.
glni %. sSuli SnrnD Wiarf SSrncliiilcbcS
Soipiill, 46 Sabre alt.
gtu 90. sill @illiam Wicttcc, WiercD SoIpi'
ial A Sabre alt
glm 81. Suli SoDn y. WiuIclp1itr, llnibcrIis
tdieaOpipiial "a Sabre 0lt.
PIN 23 Suli geillinm Is. Nnricr lniOerlis
iutssOnpitdl, 80 Sabre nlt
PIN 23, ,Sill YnnI 0iDiicn, yir. 100 ytOrOs
Sroui 1iraRc, As Sabre ali
glni %. Snli SuDn y. Smrcnicr, Wlercp-So-
fpii0l 80 Sabre att
glnl 2i Slrl Catherine " ScuDm6c, yir.
1888, 0drioro glbcmlc, S8 Sabre ali.
glnt 49, Nnli 0li5nbctI y. IbompIUn, ytr.
16, SitGbnics SiraBc 10 Sabre alt.
glni "a Sill 6rant .g9ittid, SSraeliii0c5
Nolpiidl, ID Sabre dlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
gscnn cat nnr gerIfn fsine nnmm9cit 6cae6t!

Ios britiide ardmerpot bat nit Ser Auflellnng
Der SdJmar5en Cite" oen 9ogcn etipos 81 itraii &C.
3pgcl llcbcraa III Der gSc rcgeu iidl Die Neutralcn
ncbmcn tie cine aliIcbnen0e Sotung an III logar ir
ser .Hcrc Der britiid)en arouc" Den Ser Siaaen BON
Amrital Sdlon III ene iuternaonae gcrciniglg
BON 6inan5- uno 8onoesinterciicn i'm @crocr Inn
4bmcbrmoBreaeln ge9cn bic IN 2onoou oefretirc ane.
bclhg uno Gritidnng ocs netralen Sanoclsoerte6rs
IA irciie 3par Fam 2onoon idl nit 5icullidcr Sdcr-
felt oaroni pcrlaicn oaB lie aud fiingbin ouf Die
aiAc @litpirfnts Der @a1iugtoncr 9iegiermg red)-
nea bari, bic nidt oeu llnnuhb 0cs amcranildeu &Q.
les 0et; ober oices giitigc @tuirtcn miro fen oal
eri0es icn- Qic Elm @edieblatt agt:
.Cas 2hnoenalas rhut iulo Die @onate no &C.
3ablt 2ud oicic Siillclclngen werOen Elm @noc i'm
ocn llu0 oonn miro Die 9onoouer ,GtD~ crntcu, mas
AsQuitb, @rcD un0 @enoIien iir lie gedci itno Die
Dladtbabcr III gsa6ingon 5nr 9cc gcbradlt 5aben.
gsas aber Dor auem not6penoig IT. III, oaB bic
SinaisnGner in Berlin feine 0umm6eit 6egeben, oaB
e nidlt unaeouI0g mcroen unO ocn ridiidsloien ln-
terecbootfrica BON g1ecn begnncn Ia0rd miirOc
oas Cell, an medDen Die gladt6aber in Sonoon mo
nai6noton dl cbt langiam eroroilcn ourfidnittcn
pcrocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

6at, umo bieIt es fir gcrat6cn lid
ourd feincn 9iiidtritt iu's 9;ripat-
leben Dor ser glbrcdnung, Die Oas
iran5oiii6e golt nit i6m 6olten
wiiroe, 81 icbiben. S8os 5a5onoif'S
9iidtritt 81 beoellten bat, ldBt Iin
nidt nit 9eiiimntbcit iaoeu. Mau
fam nur annc5mcn, ooB CT oen&rieg
fir perloren belt unO einen Scparats
fricocn befiiruortcte, pos Der Gar
nidt 5ugebcn woate, Der, pie oQc
geiitig minoerpert6igcn Neni1en,
ni6t Die n0t6i9e @inii6t bciist, Inn
aus elmer foIi6cn uno geid6rIiden
8abn beraus5utreten. Sn oicier 9(n-
iiht wcrOen mir ourd Sic 9crilfung
Stiirmer's beiidrft, Der ni1ts peitcr
lit ais cine Sdrciberiecle, oic iib
millcnIos in Die 9cic6le oes gorgc.
ieBten fiigt. (@bl.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

e5eneral Cir So6n Iouglas sog, ocr Oberbccbs6qbcr
Der 6ritiIdcu Grppcn in 6ranfrcid ianoie bctc oas
iolgenOe Sclegronm al bic outrabe 9iegierung:
Sin l6eil Der eren ouItroliiben Coiiion umter-
nq6m cncn tapiercn unO criogrcidcn glngriif o Oas
Corr Fojieres elmer iiortcn einolidcn Stclng, cr
oberte nit gcringen Gcrluiien 5pc @cbiiBe uuO mad
ten einige @eiaugene~
Sic 3cit miro fomnlcu mann Die &ei6en Der Colo
noltrlippen gnglanOs 5uiammengeibmol5e ein ipcr'
ocn Gam miro Die ScniOe oiliboren imo OeB5alb
braudt aiemono 81 beirdtct ooB Sen GugIdnOcrn
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