davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
NAVY TO CONDUCT
EXAMS FOR POSTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The navy
department announced today that ex-
aminations of candidates for appoint.
ment in the navy as acting ensigns
for engineer duty" will he held jan
uary in various parts of the United
States Thirty appointments are to be
made in accordance with a recent act
of congress.
Appointees who complete three
year probationary period. two of which
is to be spent aboard ship and one at
the Naval Academy, are to be COM
missioned lieutenants in the junior
grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
CIVIL SERVICE LAW;
TOPIC OF MEETING

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 16.-An
informal conference on commercial
education and civil service reformers
on today's program of the third annual
Conference on Universities and public
service in session here. During the
afternoon the delegates planned to
make a tour of inspection OF the prin-
cipal commercial and industrial estab-
lishments of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
COMMANDS new CORPS

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Lieut. General
Won Hooper has been placed In COM
mand. of the new aerial forces board
of Germany, according to an Amster-
dam despatch to Reuters quoting
an official Berlin announcement. The
new board has control of all aviation
and anti-craft requirements of the
German army and has been formed in
recognition of the increasing import
ance of aerial warfare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
PAINT PORTRAIT OF
WIN. JENNINGS BRYAN

NEW YORK, Nov. ia New York
artist is painting portrait of William
Jennings Bryan to hang on the walls
OF the department Of state at Wash
ington besides the portraits of other
former secretaries Of state. Several
months ago Mr.. Bryan was asked to
find an artist to paint his portrait but
campaigning In the west caused a
postponement of the search until he
came to New York after election.
FILES SETTLEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
CARR FILES EXPENSES

Clem Carr. sheriff elect, filed an
itemized list of his campaign ex.
penses with the county clerk today
The total cost of his campaign was
1924; Of this 5000 went to the Repub-
iican Central Committee,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
SELL ITO ACRE FARM

Frank Fletcher and wife of Marion
county, have sold their one-hundred
and ten acre farm northeast of Will
liamsburg to Mary Brown of Delaware
county. The deed was recorded to-
day Consideration was $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
VALUATION INCREASES

CHICAGO, Nov 16.--Real estate in
Cook county. In which Chicago is 10
Gated, is assessed at $2,395, ,836,678, ac-
cording to figures made public today
by the Board of Review. Chicago
real estate is assessed at $685.
341 ,0O2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
Temperature Today.

For Wayne County (By w. G. Moorel
Fair and not SO cold tonight and
probably Friday.
General Conditions-The cold wave
is slowly losing strength and now has
reached the Atlantic coast. Very cold
weather for the latitude controls the
Gulf coast. Two below freezing at Mo-
bile, Alabama. Weather generally fair
in most of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
ASKS cHiLD's CUSTODY

Georgiana Barton brought suit
in the circuit court today for a d.
vorce from her husband, Jesse w.
Barton. Mrs. Barton asks for the
custody of her child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
Weather Forecast

For Indiana (By United States
Weather Bureau)-Fair tonight and
Friday. Warmer in east and south
portions tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16

Attorney Waiter Butler filed report
Of the final settlement Of the estate
of Charlotte A. Milhaus in the circnit
court today. The value Of the estate
vas set at $3,434.S6 and all went to-
Arthur Smith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-16
.,RRiVES IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-saron Won 6u-
rian, the Austrian minister Of foreign
affairs, arrived in Berlin today ae-
companied by Privy Councillor Won
Mercy and Count Frederick Hoyos.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-20
COURT G~RINDINGs.
judge J. ". Adams DispOsing Of Many
Cases in Two Weeks of the Grim
inal and Civil Court

Among the cases which yer tried
during the past two weeks we're:
Will and Joe Mitchell, retailing
Judgment suspended on the payment
of the cost.
jim Shipman, retailing, defendant
was called and failed to attend.
A. B. Corn, larceny found not guilty.
John Williams, burglary, not guilty.
Seymore Johnson, interfering with
officer, not guilty.
John Turner, carrying concealed
weapon, not guilty.
Minnie Patty, disorderly house, de.
PENDANT submits, judgment suspended
on good behavior.
Sarah Nesbit and O1pha Mills, the
latter not guilty in manufacturing
liquor and a mistrial n the case of re-
failing, both defendants.
d. H. Griffin, having liquor for sale,
not guilty.
Mrs. John Patty, conducting disor-
derby house, guilty, II months in jail.
G. S. Calvert. Incorporating tools
and machinery, not guilty.
Many other cases were disposed of
but owing to the court docket book be-
ing used in the court it was i'm
possible to get the entire list before
going to press.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-20
FEB STROUP In A BATTLE
WITH BLOKADERS NEAR BREVARD
Reports Say That He Shot His Man in
Leg: Was Accompanied by Dep-
uty ]. A. Galloway on Raid.

News has been received here of the
shooting of an alleged blockader by
Zeb Stroup, formerly of this city, but
now chief of police at BOSNIAN. Mr.
Stroup is known to be a fearless man,
having been a deputy in this county
for a number of years. The AshevilIe
Citizen has the following to say about
the affair:
Deputy Revenue Collector J. A.
| Galloway again took part in a run
ming fight with alleged bIockaders In
the ToKaway section Friday, which re-
sulGed in the wounding and capture
OF Hal Chappelle. Collector Galloway,
! who has been at work raiding Illicit
| stills in Pennsylvania county received
a note at BOSNIAN last Monday whica
read as follows: Location of still.
&c through Round Mountain gap, turn
to left. go to an old house below Har
mon Morgan's go down and cross the
creek then go up the mountain and
you will find the STILL"
Deputy Galloway and Zeb Stroup.
chief of police of BOSNIAN. left the
town on horseback early Friday morn
ing, riding in the direction of Rounc
MOu1Io4n, a O46IdANO Vi dOO0C IO1
miles. When they arrived at a point
within a mile of their destination they
met a boy driving an ox-cart in the
road. The boy raised his voice sing
ing in a loud key, and the officers, be-
coming suspicious, rode on. Just
around the next turn in the road they
came upon two men carrying jugs and
when ordered to drop the vessels and
stand, the men turned and ran. Their
pursuers followed on horseback and
although the men relinquished their
burdens they did not stop. Chief
Stroup drew his revolver and fired,
once in the air and once in the direc-
ton of the men. One of them, after
ward found to be Hal Chappelle,
dropped to the ground. 1t was found
that he had received a bullet wound
in the leg. breaking the bone. The
other man made good his escape, and
Chappelle denied knowledge of his
identity. After caring for the wound
ed man, the officers continued their
Journey found where a still had been
located but had been removed. Ply
sicians who were summoned from Ros
man found that the bullet had shatter-
ed a bone in the mans leg, and stated
that he might possibly lose the MEM
Der. 1t is planned to bring him to
Biltmore hospital in Asheville.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-20
HENDERSONVILLE BOY
INVENTS IMPORTANT PATENT.

F. A. Crowder, SOL of Mrs. Joseph
Crowder and brother of Miss Anne.
Crowder Of this city. who for the past
few years has been a successful mef-
chant of Lake City, Fla. has struck ii
rich in a patented clothing cabinet OF
which he owns the rights. The fol-
lowing is taken from a Florida paper
OF recent date and viii be read with
interest by his many friends in this
city and county:
Lake City, Jan.-(Specia1.)-Mr. F.
A. Crowder, who is a merchant prince
of Lake City, has recently received
letters patent for the most complete
n convenient cosmopolitan cabinet
ever seen. This cabinet supports =
very large quantity of ready-made
clothing and is so arranged that by
pulling a small pin every garment it
contains can be displayed at the same
moment. 1t can be manufactured in
sny size and used for hats, ribbon and
other articles.
Without making any offer to the
public at all Of placing the cabinet in
the market, Mr.. CroWder received this
week a letter from a large firm in
Canada Offering him the sum of $10,-
600 for the right to sell the cabinet in
Canada. He also received a letter
offer of SIG 900 or the right to sell it
in the United States.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-20
PLANS TO DRAIN MUD CREEK
GREAT BENEFIT TO HEN'VILLE.
CONTINUED from LIST Page.9

will be cut at certain points.
It is proposed to leave the present
canal about 200 feet below the South
err railroad t~restle, and to intersect
the present canal southwest of the
Flat Rock road about 95 poles below
the said road. To make the drainage
complete at and above Johnson's
bridge, on the lowef end of the dis
tricf, it is necessary to change the
present canal from a point some dis
lance above the said bridge to inter-
sect with the old canal about 40 poles
below that bridge. Other changes will
doubtless be found necessary after the
second and more careful survey has
been made.
The character of the land is pro-
nounced to be number one" bottom
land for the entire area of the pro-
posed district. This means that some
OF the best land in the county Will be
released at once for planting. This
black loan soil is particularly adapt
ed to the cultivation of corn, rye and
OTHER grains, and Timothy hay. Bump
er crops of corn and hay have already
been made on lands of this sort lying
along Mud Creek where drainage has
been undertaken on a large scale. It
is stated that many acres yield an an
nual average of more than fifty bush
els with little or no fertilizing.
Work of g: similar nature to that
now proposed. was carried out by
Major Theodore Barker along Mud
TrOnE ond frih11fo Tioo n -Four =. -,
and the success of the undertaking IS
beyond question. One may grasp the
magnitude of the present scheme when
one considers that the amount of lanI
opened up by the Barker drainage is
OILY about $50 acres, while the present
plan embraces a total of more than
1900 acres.
Among the petitioners is Major Bar
ker, who owns than fifty per cent
of the effected lands. Those owning
property along the proposed canal are
J. Newman, Lee Drake, w. w. LYDIA,
d. S. Pace, G. Newman, w. G. Jordan
and others.
Shoruld the project go through, and
all indications now point to its sue
cess. the costs will be borne by pro-
perry owners directly benefited.
Against each of them an assessment
will be made, the amount to be deter
mined by commissioners, who will
say to what extent each one has been
benefited. A bond issue will be au-
thorized if the second report is favor
ably, reported, bearing 6 per CEN in
terest, payable semi-annua1ly. The
first installment will be due at the end
of the third year and one installment
each year thereafter for nine addi-
tional years.
1t is proposed by the promoters to
secure the use of the county sand
dredge to deepen and widen the canal
and its tributaries.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-20
WILSON TO LEAN ON THIS
MAN UNTIL ELECTION DAY.

In the February American Magazine
is a story of "Tawm" Pence, now sec
rotary of the Democratic National
Committee, a newspaper man who en-
joys more political influence than any
one in the United States except the
President and the Postmaster General.
LESS than four years ago he was 4
Washington newspaper correspondent
and a popular man about town. To-
day he yields a greater political in
fluence than almost any other man in
the United States.
His name is Thomas J. Pence, and
his official title was Director of the
Permanent Headquarters of the Demo
! cratic National Committee. However,
since the President himself has written
to the members of the National Com
mittee he has been chosen as secretary
to the committee. His principal tasks
are to preserve party harmony, to help
distribute patronage and to manage
the campaign this spring and sum-
mer for the denomination and re-elec
ton of Wilson.
He will be in charge of the perma-
nent Headquarters in New York while
the campaign is on. When he is in
Washington and campaign fights are
not in the air, he keeps the telephone
number of his. apartment se>vat. is
called to the offices of the President
every morning. and confers daily with
Mr.. Burleson, the recognized political
commander-in-chief for the admins
tIation.
"In the early part of 1912, when the
Wilson presidential boom had become
a palpable thing, somebody passed the
word along newspaper row that Tom
Pence was going to handle the public
ity end of the struggle. Wilson'S gos
a good man. everybody said Ton
knows the newspaper game from A.
to T.
eff he knows you pretty well, he
calls you co., and, if he knows you
exceedingly well, he generally greets
yor with, Hello. mush!' or Hello
bone!'-depending upon his opinion Of
your mental attainments!
Taking it all in all, 'Tawm' Pence
is the most unobtrusive powerful man
Washington has seen in the last fifty
years"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-20

Courage.
Courage conquers all things; it even
gives strength to the body.-Ovid.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-20
CHAs. DUNCAN DROPS DEAD.
Horse Shoe Man Has Heart Failure
While Driving on Main Street in
Wagon: Family Notified.

Chas. Duncan, a citizen of Horse
Shoe dropped dead from his wagon on
Main street in front OF Kincaid's store,
Thursday morning. The remains were
taken to Stepp's Undertaking parIors
to await the family members of which
have been notified.
According to eye witnesses Mr.. Dun
can was peacefully driving along the
street when all of a sudden he was
seen to sway to one side and his body
fell from the vehicle. When reached
he was dead. Heart failure is said to
have been the cause. He was about 90
years old.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
DealS Registered at the Registrar r,
Office Wihin the Past Few DAYS

- t4~4~
S. j. Thomas to w. A Keith. ho,,uo
and Lot in HendersonvilIe townsbin
consideration $500.
D. S. Pace to Mary R. Allen. lot s.
Hendersonyille t~ownshipy consider
ton 500.
J. A. Rusher to Allard Case. n II.
Hendersonville township, considers
alton $500.
w. F. HUMPHREYS to E. W. Ewbank
house and lot in Hendersonville town.
ship, consideration $1,000 and otbor
valuables.
J. L. Orr to S. Y. Bryson, house and
lot in He~ndersonviIle township. con-
s~ideration $500.
Mrs. Ella Walker to Alonzo Hazel
three acres in Hoopers Creek town.
ship, consideration SIS.
Geo. Fletcher to R. A. Fletcher -
acres in Hoopers Creek township, con
s~ideration $500.
Fannie E. Taylor to John H. Pat.
%terson, lot on Mount Echo. considera-
ton 500.
j. A. Rusher to B. F. Brown, lot in
He~ndersonville township, considera-
ton $3.50.
B. F. Brown to j. A. Rusher lot in
Hendersonville township. considera-
ton $500.
T. L. Johnson and wife and M. E.
Johnson to A. j. Garland, 2 tracts Of
land in Mills River township, consid-
Grafton $500
J. w. Lanning to James Summey,
3 IL acres in Hoopers Greek town
ship, consideration $3.50.
E. J.. Mason and wife to Geo. W.
Reeves. lot in Hendersonville town
ship, consideration $500.
M. A. Baxter to S. C. Fowler, tract
OF land in Mills River township, con
sideration $4,000.
Sol Jones to j. A. Rusher, lot in
Hendersonyille township. considera-
ton $157.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-20
YOUNG LADY
Dress Catches Fire From Stove; Quick
Work Saves Life; Carried to Hos
nitaT. Resting Well

Miss A. S. Napier, of New York, a
boarder of the Ingleside received pain
full burns or her back and arms when
her, dress caught fire from a stove in
her room while dressing for breakfast
Wednesday morning. She screamed
for help and with assistance succeed
ed in removing the burning garments
in time to save her life. She was car
ried to the Patton Memorial hospital
where medical attention is being rem
dered. Just before going to press
she was reported to be resting we'll.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-20

would 20 Republican If we forced COM
pulsory education on them.
Mi. Smith, do not think that many
OF their Republicans are up this way.
Mr.. Clark-We have one.
Mr.. Nolan-In other words, they do
not make much of g show in Congress?
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-20
Lee-Jackscn Day.

wednesday was generally observed
throughout the south as Lee-Jackson
day in memory Of the two great Con-
fedGrates, Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen.
""Stonewall' Jackson. In Henderson
vile the day was perhaps more gen
orally observed than ever before. The
banks we're closed. causing soma
trouble for those who were not famii-
lar with the fact of the days signif-
canoe in the South. No special eXer
cises were carried out by either the
Confederate memorial organizations or
the public schools.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-27

Die aTl5eit 8. Soften ber
NGaTtenliehc lcrcitsa s53e.uoJner CON
Scout 8olleb, :. s.. 1aben iiber
Ro6t cir 8ungberlDstf hoiiIrasat. Sic
batten ii9 zines Mo.atns friib aTls
8erf gemaGt, Dos DOT 80 Sabsm
erbaute itattli@e Wol.9aus ouT 5a=
muel Mnoerhill5 2aabTS in Elm mo-
oernes SpiPital Ill %terioanbeln ullo
iii fur5en "a StunDcn nor bic grobe
Sat sel@cbeI1. sSn Dem neu einse
riGteten 6ptpital irev0ea Nun be oil
&inbcrlabmlllls leiDeafcn ;iellsen paz
tienten Mufnabme fiEbet.
Ser 20 MeiIea ubliG
BON 9llpa, Sflo., loo1a, ate 20ja9z
rige S0pallegrer 90. I~s1rulill, nell
d)er Urau uno 8ubD Fat, bronnte
iiir5liA nit Ieiner 1~zjdhrisen S9lDdz
germ &ugD Ai5n,r ourc9 uao Oie Sc=
amten Baden lie bis j.st NOD ni4t
entDett. 9or leiner Mbreile toufte
bas @drd1en neuc ateiber ulo err
ianate @e.bcr ouf lp%ertlpIe 5GeGs.
Mu9 Habm gfprn0il eii1e 6DpotGet
mlt easIel6e GeFpam Yferoe tsi
elmer 8ant III Ga9n0ta ulo elmer
8dttf Ii. Carmen.
Sobn Suoge, elm Snois
beS 3a9tEaalcs in Greatcn, 81, S..
9mlBte nit etipa einem DuBsnt
@ti6lpunosn i'm &ppf nod BEN sd:
ipital iiserfiibrt nerben, lpabren(
Mlbert g4ulb, ein ouoerer GtrGf:
ling, III Gin5eibaft a%b9eionbert iha
bic Berle5llngen 1eisebra4t bate. Is,
mar 5ntlden Den beioea Gefange
nen Geim NbenbsHen gu einem @ort
med}fel gefcmmcn, ben 5hulb bomi
enoste, oab er feline Ga5el ergsiF
rI1b punlit ouf Subge Ngfta9. De
Nosfau lpielte fi4 in 10 tur5sr Sci
nb, Dab Die iibrigen @cTangeasn. ct
tpa leo on Der 3u1l, ni9t ein{drsi
ten fpnnten. GruntDor5t @tamme
unterIaf9te ben 8erletten urb lteut
feit, Dob bic Wuaben 5lpor ld)tpe,
aber ni9t brett lebensgefdbr!iC
feien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-27

Iroboem beballpten sic Megier-
11ngsblatter, bas v9lllieben" Ser Ser
einigten Staaten in Ser gan5en @elt
lei nod ME 10 bodl %gepeier, mie ll1=
ter Ser glorreiden Gegierung, sic
helte in @aibington bas Sdidial
oes anlcrifaniiden golfes lenft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-27
@ic SUR 3eit mcrifauiide MedJtc
pgcMGlrt" meroen.

Sic fatbolilhe @odctld)rift SIC
Solepfillm @eefIp" in Golumlblls,
Ohio, giebt cine 3l1idrift an oas
uSbio State Soltrl1al" nieocr, sic
cine bittere Satire iiber sic y@abr-
ing alnerifaniiher Med5te" 1tlltcr ser
gcaelnpartigcn Iegierl1ng in @ajb=
illgton cntbdlt.
&err @ilionL lagt Ser Ginicn0cr,
hat piele Iillge erreift, bon oenell
mir einige ermdbncn molleft.
Ser alcrifaniide 9iirger fat oas
Nedlt, @aaren lad) Norlpegcn 81
n%erfaufen, lpeln1 CT Gorlid)t an1pell=
bet, Inn nidt 81 piele slt perfaufcn.
@cnn er lid in 1eutidlano allf=
Bolt, 10 barf er Elm &abelgranm nod
BEN Ser. Staaten a%l1fgebelt, mpril1 II
Die I1iid)t allslpridt, bob Sic 9eitt=
ldcn Ser Sffetiipe I'M @eiten stano
SIT balten bermogen. ST fanl1 sic
1epel6e abi en0en nno @ebitbrcn oa=
filr be6ablel1, aber Ser MOreIlat miro
Die 9otidaft ni6t erbalten.
Ser Mmerifa11er fann in Gal1aoa
Gle GAMBLER nabe5lt iiberreben, oaf
er 81 elmer ii6 ielblt ad)tcaoen 9ta=
ton gebort. gs lit bies r1ebr als or
III Merifo fann. gr fam in Merifo
lcbelt, lpe11n er 1id] OILS GngIan IL
5 e + a11sgiebt. Gr farn lein Gigen=
tbum in Meerifo I'M @elit beboltelr,
mel1n es IN llli5eritorbarer Iprm lit.
Ser Mmerifaner oarf an icocm
Elate @arl0el treibelL no es ibnl
|bie griten erlallben. ST fanll
Dlreft Ourd sic pffene Tbiire in Ghi=
10 geben uno fil1oet itd in Sapal.
Ser ieltene Gpr5ltg oes amerifa=
niiden giirserrehts lit iein. Set
ben Sagclt, oils Ser &on1er nit lei
1em uGipis &on1olll1s ll,m" iiber Sic
groe ldritt, COB es Mebrllid)es rlid)t
mebr, mie Sic Mad)t bes amerifani=
lden 8iirgerrcdts.
9as lit @ilion's @erf. sSt clint
gen Sbeilcn Ser 8elt iiirdltet iid1 ser
Mmerifaner, CT merbc nid1t fir ciller
gn9lalloer gebalten meroen, in anoe=
zen 5beilen fat er IpoesangitS oaf
mon i'm fiir cincl1 bolt. Gr meii
ME, OF CT eincn @ieb pocr Iritt CT
Galt. Sic Meaierlulg lit Ser l1ebcr=
5ellgllllg, Dob oenl Nmcrifaner bicle1
3llltano acfaQt!"
Ser @obn, melhen Ser Ginienoel
iiher Die gcaclmartige auslmlopolitii
ergleBt, lit bitter, aber mpblneroiel1t
iagt zines I'M ercr 8c6lelblatter.
SIS lit gemiB meit gcfommel1, men1
Sic g%nalanOer ipgar @elliions=Gbe ds
fiir Geteral1ell bes Siirgcrfrieges, sic
i'll europa onlallig iinO, alts anlt.
lid)cn Shreiben oes Staats=G epart
t1cnts ltchlen fDnl1el1, oDne bab lid
sic amerifoniide Megiernng Scr Elm
ltigen gertbcioiger Hires gotcrlanoes
annimmt! Ser frede Roub bat ii
&albi1gtol1 llod nidt ein leiles Sau
leln Der gntriiItltng errcaty
Iroboem beba1pten sic Mcgier
nngsblatter, bas oMl1ieben" Ser Ser
einlgten Staaten in Ser gal15en @el
lei nod) ME 10 bod gemeieu, mie I'm
ter Der glorreihen Ge9ierllng, 81
lhelte in @aibington oas Sdidia
pes amcrifallilden Gplfes lenft!