davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-11
The Freedom of the Seas

The Freedom of the Seas
In refusing to admit that the
attack upon the Lusitania was
an illegal act, Germany is guilty
of fragrant inconsistency, a
charge which she would not mind
very much, but she is also the
foe of her own interests. She
insists that she must whip En-
gland in order that the freedom
of the seas be restored-that is
one Of her motives in carrying on
the war. But what does she
mean by freedom of the seas?
Is it the freedom to disregard all
law in seeking the accomplish
ment Of her ends? She set law
at defiance when she sent the
L%usitania to the bottom without
warning, visit or search; she
fouts the reign of law and denies
its binding force when she with
holds the avowal we have de-
manded in that case. 1t was an
act of war and she insists that
it was jutifed as a reprisal,
which is not admitted. But Civ
en- she overrides law in time of
war, would she respect it in time
of peace if she were strong
enough to defy those she had
wronged? She seeks her war
rant now in the plea of reprisal.
Fertile in invention, she would
set up some other justification
for taking the law in her own
hands against those who stood
in the way Of her efforts to ex-
tend her sea-borne commerce in
time of peace. Her way of car
rying on the war on land and sea
has aroused the worlds d%istrust.
Stubborn persistence in defend
ing the Inequalities that have set
other nations against her is not
exactly the way to regain her
confidence it is certainly not the
way to win the sympathy of neu-
trail nations.
We are trying to defend the
freedom of the seas against Ger
many. She puts herself in a posi-
ton Of open hostility to the very
cause Of which she processes to
be the defender. The world
takes note of it. The very gener-
al hope, from the beginning en-
t~ertained on other grounds, that
she may not prove to be the vic
tor in the great conflict is there
by strengthened. Holding this
strange view of the freedom Of
the seas, German dominance
would be intolerable.
The English navy will play a
great part in the discussions of
the peace conference. On the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-11

sea Germany is at a fatal dis
advantage. She cannot hope to
overcome it. AT best she viii.
have before her long years OF
toll and struggle to regain the
great position she held in the
worlds ocean commerce. 1t was
because there was real freedom
of the seas before the war, the
German pretense to the contrary
Notwithstanding, that she was
able to build up her great sea
trade. If she had England's OPP
position, she was at least able to
overcome it. How will it be af-
ter the war? Does Germany
suppose that England will be put
in any more complacent mood
toward her merchant marine de-
velopment because of the lawless
submarine policy, that her refus-
al to admit its lawlessness will
serve to make the terms of peace
more lenient, terms which En-
glands naval position will en-
able her in a large measure to
dictate? Manly and honorable
admission of wrong now would be
the best guarantee of a law-abid-
ing disposition of the future.
The Aimsiness of the German
excavations has from the begin
ming Of the Lusitania contro-
versy created a bad impression.
Men in the right do not resort t.
such excuses. They are renew
ed now when we are told that i
is useless for US to insist upon.
an admission Of illegality when
the Lusitania, a ship of the en-
envy, was loaded down with arms
and ammunition for the Allies
Whether the L~usitania's carg
was arms and ammunition, gold,
foodstuffs for the army, copper
or any other contraband make
not the slightest difference in
law. The manner of the attacI
was lawless, whatever the cargo.
The Lusitania was a ship of
peace, engaged in lawful trade,
the American and other passen-
gers on board were there in the
exercise Of their unquestionable
right.
Had the German commander
first provided for their safety he
might have destroyed the ship
and its cargo, whatever its ma
ture, and no violation of law
would have been chargeable
against him. But his act was
the act of an assassin. He at
tackled without warning. He
sent many hundred passengers
to their death, among them more
than 100 Americans. 1t was un-
lawful, and the admission of il
legality is the essence of our de-
mand. No money indemnity can
take its place, no fine-spun phra-
ses will be accepted as satisfac-
tory. There must be an admis-
sion of the wrong, of the unlaw-
fulness of the act. Without that
the diplomatic interchanges will
be discontinued. Responsibility
for the consequences must rest
with the unrepentant wrongdoer.
The New York Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-11
Notice to Our Customer.

W. have received notice from
the Chanute Cement Company
hat the receivership will termin-
tie March list and that they will
lot allow credit for empty sacks
returned after that date. All cur
customers who have any empty
N sacks must bring
them to our yard promptly for
redit, as we cannot accept them
lfter Feb. 20.
LAMBERT LUMBER co,
John j. Price. Mgr.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-11

Can you ask" questioned lola soft.
ly, her great faith in her lover shin
ing In her beautiful eyes.
Sc it all came about that the trio en-
tered a new and apparently promising
field Of business activity. And so they
were married, and for a month mar.
ried owe and over again, and were
making good Roadway when the circus
people went bankrupt.
It was hard to find another perma-
nent engagement. There was a month
of ~idleness, and the profits were eaten
up by expenses. Finally Merrill de-
cided to make a circuit of the county
fairs. There we're long jumps, how
ever. The balloon constantly required
repairs and new equipment, and the
prospects were not alluring.
They had about decided TO give up
the balloon experiment, when, n aft
n at a bustling Illinois county
seat where a fair was going on, some
thing quite tremendous happened.
No genuine engaged couple appear
ing to go aloft and be welded, Merrill
and lola were in a little tent ready
10 make up as bashful groom and
blushing bride, when one side Of the
oanyas was pressed in and then lifted
and a quick voice spoke:
Wen hide here. / am sure your ia.
her ia on u track"
"0h, Gerald, what shall we v e do
oh, dear!"
A handsome young man had pushed
into the tent a bewitching little
beauty, and they stood daunted and
fearful before the astounded Merrill
and lola.
Their story came out-they loved
one another, but cruel papa was OPP
posed. and they had eloped. He was
on their trail. He might arrive to
trace them at any moment.
lola regarded the ~clear-eyed young
man and the luttering bird of a girl
with moistened eyes. Love and sym.
pathy spoke in her rapid suggestion.
Would you be afraid to 60 up in the
balloon and be married among the
clouds?" she submitted.
$50 long as we land again on terra
frma mar and wife, float us to Mars
If you likel" cried the ardent young
man.
So in a hurry the clipping young lady
was arrayed in the tinsel wedding
fnery and veil that well concealed her
face. AS to the young man, Merrill
smilingly pasted a false mustache on
his lips. Then Merrill went out and
advised old Ezekiel as to the plot. Then
the couple were hurried to the bal
loon and orders given to cut loose,
Just then a furious, red.faced old
man dashed up in an automobile. Just
then, too, the false hirsute appendange
on the lip of his would-be son-in-law
fell off and the old man shook his
fist aloft with a yell Of bafied de
spair.
When old Ezekiel returned with the
balloon-empty-three hours later, he
beamed all over.
We'll, people" he said to Merrill
and lola, that happy young fellow
who is a junior Croesus, gave me q
wedding fee-lookl"
"A check for five thousand dollarsl'
cried the astounded Merrill.
"Oh, rapturel" chirped lola.
They sent the balloon back to its
owner, bought a growing little bust
ness. and comfort and joy was the in
evitable outcome.
And often a lovely woman and her
happy-faced husband came to visit
them-at times. also, a c~ontented old
man - paterfamilias - entirely recon.
ciled to that mad, exciting wedding
in the clouds.
Copyright. 1916. by W. C. Chapman.)
MOMEMEMT Fnn DItDE rAnC
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-11

To avoid disappointment in the
workmanship OF the interior trim the
~homebuilder should familiarize himself
with the terms good work, extra
good" work, ''super-extra" or "cabi
net" work.
In houses Of moderate cost II is not
customary unless 30 specified to use
cabinet finish in putting the interior
trim In place. In cabinet" work
every Joint 10 doweled and glued like
furniture, and If this work Is desire
II must be called for In the specsl
cations.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bell and lit
tie daughter, Of Bellwood, Nebr.,
arrived Friday evening for a
visit here with Mrs. Bells par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Shell
by.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-11

Miss Agnes Wilmot spent Sat
urday in Wellington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-11
Children Cry
FOR FiETCHER'S
CA 9 O RIA.

Sergeant 0. S. Blue Of Went
worth and his sister went to Kan
sas City Saturday for a few
days visit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22
ST. JOHNS DRAMATIC CLUB
To Give Pleasing Performance ibis
Evening.

The st. Johns Dramatic Clul.
which makes its bow to the public this
evening IS putting the finishing touches
on it's play. Fun in a Flat.
The College Dramatists are assisted
by few young ladies from Annapolis,
VINO have done much to make the per.
formance a seemingly successful one.
The play, presented in 3 acts, is
grand mixup from the time the eur,
tain rises until IL drops at the end Of
the 3rd act. The st has been coach
ed by Prof. Handy, of the English De.
psrtment, assisted by some competent
Annapolis people, and should prove
great success.
This is the second entertainment
given at the college Of this sort during
the collegiate year. the first being IN
December. when members of the Phil
omathean Society well rendered a short
comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22
MOVEMENT ON FOOT
To Curtail Athletics at the Nava
Academy.

The announcement IN the sunday
papers that there is a movement on foot
70 seriously curtail athletics al the Naval
Academy next year, excited a great deal
Of interest and unusual Comment.
II has become known that those ia au-
thority take the stand that the schedules
in the several branches have become too
heavy and there should be fewer events
with outside competitors. Furthermore,
it is limited that the situation has been
cutting TOO heavily into the Golfers OF
the Navy Athletic Association. and that
in way the extensive program of recent
years also conflicts with the scholastic
work because of the large number of
students that engage iu one or the other
branches ot sports
Just what decision viii be hnally reach
ed by the athletic officials when they get
together in the near future is matter of
conjecture, but if seems that tbe SEIZED
ules Of contests viii be cut dovu to "a
marked extent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22
NAVY Wins FROM
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Defeats Visitors for Second Time
This Season.
A FINE CONTEST.
Overcome Four Run Lead by Hard
and Timely Hitting.

Navy won the second game Of the
season from Catholic University on Sat
urday, 10 4, by hard hitting at the
right time. Fisher was the bright light
in the hitting department, securing
three hits, two of them for two bases
McFall came over with a timely home
run, which put the middies on easy
street.
1t was one of the most interesting
games of the season. Navy, coming up
from behind four-run lead, could not
be stopped
There was a large crowd in attend
ance. There seems to be greater inter
est in the baseball games at the Acad-
emy this year than in several years
1t would have been hard matter to
get bet after the first half of the
third inning that Navy would win. But
the spirit was there, and the middies
were fighting every minute. After the
third McFall frightened up, and the
sailor boys landed on Fahey for seven
and on Kendrick for three hits, one of
them a homer by McFall, scoring Moran
ahead of him.
Catholic University scored in the see
ond and third innings In the second.
after Shortly had struck out, McCue
was hit by McFall and scored from first
ON Rodgers wobase hit over third
Harrington scored Rodgers with a
three base hit over Hamilton s head. In
the third Butler hit to left field. went
TO second on Whites hit to right field
Shortly dropped a bunt in front of the
plate, and McFall, attempting to catch
Butler, threw Wild allowing Butler and
White TO score.
The middies scored in the third.
fourth. fifth, sixth and seventh. In the
third Calhoun hit, went to second on a
poor throw, and to third on Fahev :
bum heave to second, scoring on Won
Heimberg's 5 hard drive to second. In
the fourth McFall singled Thornhill
sacrificed him to second, went TO third
ON Hamilton S out, scoring on Fisher IS
hit TO left field Fisher scored the seq
ond run from second on Killian's 3 error
Ia the fifth Moran started things with
a two-base hit, which struck the third
base bag. McFall scored himself and
Moran with homer-a grass-cutter
over third which went to left field
Hamilton scored the tally in the sixth
on Fishers two-base hit after drawing
q base on balls. Navy's last run was
made in the seventh, when McFan was
safe on Rooney S error, went to second
ON Thornhill's hit, and scored on Fish.
or S hit to left field. The score.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22

Sacrifice hits-Rodgers, ThornhilI
Two base hits-Fisher, 9; Moran, Rod
gers. Three-base Harrington. Home
run McFall. Stolen bases-Fisher. 2:
Hamilton, White, Rodgers Double play
--Thornhill to Rodgers. Hit batsman-
MeCue. Passed ball-Rogers. Struck
out-By McFall, s; by Fahey, /; bv
kendrick, ,. Bases on balls-Of Nc
Fall, 3; off Fahey, 3. Hits-Of Fahev.
: in innings; off Kendrick, 2 in 3. Um.
pires-Betts and Hughes, of Washing
ton. Time-2.03.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22
ST. JOHNS VICTORS
OVER old RIVABS
Local College Beats Black and Blue
BY Score of 2 to |.
BOTH PITCHERS DISPLAY FORM.
Tucker and Phythyon Each Allow
Three Hits---Ewing Stars for the
Local Varsity.

II-htiug desperately until the last
.H Hopkins met its Waterloo at
amewood Saturday afternoon, when
.r -t John 5 nine beat the Black and
ue. 10 J. The game was fast from
a.t 20 finish, and was characterized
some sensational fielding on both
#- Ewing, al third, starred IN this
.est for Hopkins. He robbed Bur
ot "a bit in the eighth, when he
.Ie fine catch of a swift liner and
...0.e zap EIzey. Ia the ninth Ewing
t. another sensational catch, when
picked Jarman 3 foul off the left
4 fence.
larh pitcher allowed only three hits
r Tucker had an edge on Phythyon.
Ihe local men started the scoring in
..r half of the first. Porter and
#orAugton were easy, but Ewing drew
pass and stole second. He took third
.a Tucker 5 error of Hobbs grounder
Swing and Hobbs worked a double
teal.
The Annapolis lads came back in the
ueAt inning Freenv and Polk drew
.a--cs Each man advanced a base when
~eboll hurled the ball over second in
attempting 10 nip double steal Freeny
ouug. Elzcy raped ont the only ex
1853 base hit OF the game, a long two
.agger and Polk scored. Burgess went
.ut rhytiyou to Hobbs Elzey took
.0rd ou the play, bat was thrown out
. the plate when he tried to steal
Both teams settled down, and the
.amc became pitcher s duel, in which
IaekcI had "a shade on Phythyon. Free
HN. on the initial sack for the soldier
boys. made a couple of pretty catches,
aud SO did Frank Worthington for Hop
sus.
lu the ninth Egerton struck out Led
.um was out. Jarman TO Freeny How
I reached first when Freeny dropped
aauuau ?. low throw Hopkins rooters,
Helr hopes aroused, started their cheers
again and doubled them when Howell
stole second There was a big argument
uaen NcAtce called him safe, but the
decision stood aud Bagley was sent to
a TOR Howell, who had injured his
.aA.e But Siebold famed and the rally
.Hs rupcl The score:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22
ADMIRAL HELM ARRIVES
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Will Inspect Mayflower, Reina Mer-
eedes, and Torpedo Boats

Admiral Helm. U. s. NJ, command
ing the Atlantic reserve fleet. at Phil.
adelphis, was greeted with the repu-
lation salute of l3 guns, on his arrival
at the Naval Academy at 8 o'clock
this morning.
Admiral Helm will remain at the
Academy until tomorrow. He will in
spect the Mayfiower. the Reina Merce-
des and the torpedo boats stationed
here. While here he will be the
guest of Captain and Mrs. EberIe at
the Superintendsnt's quarters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22
Tennis HOnors Divided
Between Navy and Michigan.

The tennis players of the Naval Acad-
envy and the University of Michigan d.
vided houors in dual engagement Satu-
day afternoon, each taking two strings Of
singles and one of the doubles. An sets
were we'll contested. summary:
SINGLES.
Mack, Michigan, defeated Walters,
Navy, 6-3, O.; Crawford Michigan, de-
fcated Randolph, Navy, SO, 6-l, rs. JOY,
Navy defeated Switzer, Michigan, 6-3,
l6, 7-5. Ilaeherle Navy, defeated Shor
wood, Michigan. 3-6, 6-3, Sc
DOUBLES.
Mack and Crawford, Michigan, defeat
ed Walters and Randolph, Navy, Ga, 6-l.
Callaghau aud Slocum Navy, defeated
switzer and Sherwood, Michigan, 6-4,
%. G-3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22
BIBLES TO GRADUATES.
Annual Presentation Made at the Naval
Academy.

The forty.third annual presentation
Of Bibles by the American Seamen $
FIR end Society to the graduating class
of the United States Naval Academy
took place last night in Bancroft Me
mortal Hall. Rev. DR. George Sidney
Webster, secretary of the society,
presented the Bibles Individually to
100 midshipmen after delivering an
address.
The presentation included ninety
of the American Revised edition OF
the Bibles and ten copies of the Uouay
Bible
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22

Iojais. ........32 I 3 81 IA 4
Ran for Howell in ninth inning.
-. '"hH 's....... o . 0 o 0 0 0 %
..H- Hopkins. 90 0 0 o 0 0 0-l
lwohase hit-Elzey Stolen bases
..a Ewing, .; Hobbs. Howell. Double
Porter to Worthington to Hobbs;
wing 10 Hobbs. Bases on balls-Of
.ftayon, 3; of Tucker, ,. Struck out
"E Phythyou. 4 by Tucker, 7. Time
-.g5. Umpire-McAtee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22

Mary Pickford is seen to do her
greatest work in Poor Little Pep.
pima Colonial Tuesday, matinee
and night. adv. .2tm22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22

Hypocrites. featuring the dis
tinguished actor Courlenay Foote and
beautiful Myrtle Colonial,
Monday. adv. 2tm20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22
FOR SALE.

cut-under Morning CARRIAGE.
highly polished genuine leather seat.
naddei dash board. side lamps. Ap-
ply at CAPITAL Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22

Colonial. Tuesday Mary Pickford,
in Poor Little Peppina." her great
est sc..een success. adv 2tm22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22

Mary Pickford is most adorable in
: Poor Little Peppina Colonial.
adv. 2tm22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22
Will Entertain
It LHISI tdIH
West Point Commandant.

Capt. Louis Nj. Nultoo, u. S. NJ,
commandsnt of midshipmen at the Ma
val Academy and Mrs. Mutton, will
entertain at dinner next Friday night
at the commandant's quarters. in
honor of the Commandant at West
Point, who will come here for the
Army Navy baseball game next Sat
urday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22

A splendid eight reel show at Co.
lonial, Monday, matinee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22
NOTICE TO NAVAL OFFICERS !

This is the time when you are look
ing for a reliable firm to handle ytur
household goods for shipping. We
take special care in packing and stor-
ing goods at reasonable rates. We also
have motor vans TO move from one city
TO another.
Call go for further particulars.
n.29-3m r. g. CHANEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22

Mutt and jeff cartoon which will
prove extremely amusing Colonial.
Monday. matinee and night. adv. 2tm20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22
Dinner Party
On the u. S. S. MayfIOwer.

Last night Capt. Robert Berry. Of
the Mayfower and Mrs Berry enter
tanned at dinner in honor of Capt. f.
w. Eberle. u. S. N Superintendent
of the Naval Academy and Mrs. Eberle.
On Saturday night Mrs Eberle
was hostess at a dinner party at the
SuFerintendent's Quarters in honor
of Capt. Berry of the Maynower.
covers we're laid for eighteen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22

Special matinee tomorrow and We'd
nesday at Colonial adv. ltm22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-22
THE CAPITAL

Is ike q letter from home.
See that 10 follows you where
ever you 90 20 cts. q month
by mail
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-05
Aus ben iibrigen Wheilem.

Be%tfembnrs, g.. aus.-Ms
Dor etnisen Eagen Der Sngenieur
SerpaiS aus 2urembnrg cine Vartie
WoteriaIien, Die lnspeit Der &irhs
eeloeert tpuren, pesiduffen woGlte.
tporen fir ettpa 100 Sr. 6dpon db.
banben sefommen.
Genbelinsen, 3. aueuit.-
WGbrenb bic Saiissenoiien beS ade'
rers Sr. 9iper auf Dem Selbe be-
ihGitigt iporen, rniroen i'm Sauit
Stube. Sdmldiahen, cine soloens
llbr nebit Settle, elm Sd,infen uni
-eine Yartie Sped seitoblen. 0om
9ieb feline Spur.
8tiiinaeu, 3. @ugNt.-@e.
itern Hahmittag fmlroe elm 8nehl
bes MdererS Rauiimann BON einen1
beutiden ~@ebeimppli3iiten auf BEN
SeISe in Sait genommen. 9eim
WobnbauS erbielt Der @erbaitete, bel
pGbrenS CT ieirp 8leiSer bolen iollte
eimen Sluftperiuh madte. einen Re'
polperihuB ourh ben ltnterleib. in
Der Haht murbe Der Sdpperperlestt
mitteIit Sa5arettpaaen naH 9eitids
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-05

ipie @rie6enlanb. fanu riht, Oh 90
mil ODER niht. neutral ooer paiiio iih
per6alten, Dor greisniHen, Die 70 enge
nit ieinen SntereHen perbuuben iinb.
8rieHenIano bat Is periuft uro
1T infoIseSeiien un5dbligen eeioen
II. acknowledgement anbeim9efallen,
obne etipas an Stanbc sebradt 81
baben. 0riehenlanb mug iih ielbit
retten. bis iest mar 9riehenlaro
iein eieenifsr. ihlimmitsr SeinS unb
iein SeiI liest in ieinen cisenen
Sdnben."
". Sic Raurice in .6is
bonn 4. September: -9ie
srietiiGe Resieruns bot ii6 unieren
@erIansen sefiiet. eritens. ipeiI bies
ielben serett iparen unb bann aud
neil lie nidt anbers fpnnte."
q. Glemeneeau in g 8 o me-
nj E G II d e" pom 5. September:
.ShIiebli1 seben ms ia Die &C.
'dGite @rieGenIano's nihts an unb
mas mir bapon gu ieben befommen
baben. siebt uuS feinestpees unfpioers
fteblih an. uns biueinaumiidsu. Ia
mir aber unler gIut per9oiien babem
nm ss an befreien, bamaIs, ais es itd
inter Der errieorisenoen Sberberr'
ihait Der Siirfen befanb, 10 mot,ten
mir es serne feline autiie @roSe uies
bererlansen ieben. gber uni elm Boil
pieber ber5uitsuen eenist infer quite
Willie ALIEN niGt." (Serr Gle
menceau. Sbre llneieenniisieteit 1T
eiufa6 riibrenb! Sod. tpie Woliere
iagt: "vous etes orfevre Monsieur
Josse r'-anm. X. P.)
Die Ntbener IS eni riftet