davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27
PAYNE OF PENNSYLVANIA

This Yankee giant went into the woods and chopped and sawed out his own for tune. What he didn't know about the commercial end of tree could De thrown into the discard as trifling ln- formation.
 Cochran was democrat and Aserved as state senator many years. HeNwas the confdant of Grover Cleveland and Gov ernor Pattison, and Harrity, Hensel Ss Cassatt. His influence in railroad and business matters was statewide.
 What is more, hundreds of families were warmed with coal paid for by J. Henry Cochran who never knew it. He was genuine philanthropist, who didn't expect the gift of dollar to be heralded in circus-poster type.
 Payne was the silent partner in that famous "corner''-silent in the sense that his neighbors knew less about hIm per sonally than they knew of his politically active associates, Mccormick and Coch- ran.
 Four-fifths of his fellow townsmen didn't know that his name was Eugene, "E. R." being his universal title. But MT. Payne built up big fortune through his ability as a lumberman of the very first order in region which produced Peter Herdic and the largest coterie of successful lumbermen in America.
 He was a real king of those white pine forests of Pennsylvania. which have not been matched anywhere else on this con- tinent.
 And MT. Payne knew lot about tho stcck market. I never personally knew another man to make $1OOO0 in so short time as he.
 It was the day after Governor Flower of New York foolishly ate a dish of radishes and died of acute indigestion. Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock hit the to- began that morning and fell like a wounded Zeppelin.
 The quiet but ever ready Payne was standing in a brokers office at Fifth and Chestnut streets. When 1t looked as if Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock certificates might be sold for waste paper he bought 1000 shares. and in 20 minutes sold them at an advance of 10 points.
 Hotel expenses would be about the only comment the uncommunicative Payne would make on such an occasion.
 And now disappears the last of that celebrated Corner" It was composed of three men who began with empty pock- cts and with nothing but we'll filled heads and tireless hands with which to carve fame. fortune and an immense prestige.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27
LET THE PEOPLE RULE


 From Leslies
 A prominent clergyman says that New York city spends s1,ooO,ooo a oay in dis sipation.
 asked for a divorce from his wife be- cause she put a live eel in his whisky bottle to give him a shock.
 Twenty-Five labor leaders were placed on trial in Chicago recently on charges of boycott, conspiracy. malicious mis- chief and extortion as a sequel to the painters strike of last year.
 A telegraph messenger boy at Fort Wayne, Ind, who was ordered to de- liver a message without fail, took his bicycle and rode 40 miles to deliver the telegram. He found his man.
 Half million dollars has been sent to the treasury department conscience fund at Washington in amounts from ? cents to s3O,O00 from conscience stricken individuals all over the world. A livery stable keeper named Robert G. Ross was candidate for the pres idential nomination in the recent Ne br aska primaries and received nearly 20.- GOO votes. In a reply to a letter from a voter asking for MT. Ross's opinions the .ollowing was received: Lexington Neb April "A 1916 Wayne Neb MT. w. l.. Gaston Dear sir your card received and will say that 1 was Borned in Repley Ohio. My parents moved from there when I was ? years old to Cattettsburg, K was educated there and at Portsmouth Ohio, and raised as a Methodist of which my parents was when about 17 came to nebraska Lexington Dawson Co about S1 years ago was on ranches and later a farmer 1 fo about 25 years different things a short time in the above mentioned was Member of vangelical Church in early | dsy ys and now member of Presbyterian l here in Lexington Neb for about 9 years 1 have never taken drink of Liquor nor 1 my Father eather since was old enough 1 to know till he died you you preachers ought to get Busy and give the Delegates 1 to under stand what your intention is Tiff they nominated man of Whisky | type or one going it tou faced as some | Of them is very truly-Robert G Ross Lexington Neb.
 And the people rule!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

Girard, in the Philadelphia Public
 Ledger.
 TA7HEN few days ago Eugene R.
 M Payne was carried to his Wild
 W wood grave at Williamsport there disappeared the last of remark able triumvirate.
 For many years MT. Payne, J. Henry Cochran and Henry Clay Mccormick formed by far the strongest financial business and political combination that existed in northern Pennsylvania.
 For a distance of many counties in all directions they were referred to as the corner partly because the building which houses their private bank and of- fices stood on a conspicuous corner, but chiefly for an even more apparent and potential reason.
 This trio of virile men, similar in many particulars, reminds me of such other famous groups as Widener Elkins and >Dolan of Philadelphia or that Lancaster partnership of giants-Democratic Attor- ney General W. U. Hensel and Repub- lican Chief Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court J. Hay Brown.
 Lumber was the first long suit of the great firm of Payne Cochran & McCor- mick, but banking was a side issue deftly handled, while politics formed a by product which loomed in the public eye even larger than the immense business carried on by this unique triumvirate.
 Mccormick was the brilliant and popu- lar legal end of the firm-a republican in a democratic family-member of Con gross and attorney general under Gov ernor Hastings.
 That the worst oay's work I ever did," sadly remarked MT. Cochran as he returned from the funeral of his friend Mccormick. To that sentiment many thousands subscribed.
 Mckinley said that Mccormick s speech on the lumber schedule of the Mckinley bill was the ablest ever deliv- cred in Congress on that subject. And Mckinley knew a tariff speech when he heard it.
 Cochran came down to Pennsylvania from Maine. I once heard him say he walked from Williamsport to Lock Ha- ven because he had no car fare.
 And yet feel confident in saying that he left behind him the largest estate ever bequeathed in Lyconsfng county. Any one who saw his son Garry" Cochran play football at Princeton beheld in that thunderbolt of the gridiron only a mild replica of herculean father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27
A WEAkLING

From the Baltimore News.
 A Yale sophomore claims that some projection from a passing locomotive knocked him off a station platform and that the injuries he sustained prevented him from making the football team. A fellow who could be shus man-handled by a mere locomotive is hardly the stuff of which the varsity is made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27
A TERNARIE OF LITTLEs

By Robert Herrick. A little saint best fits little shrine, A little prop best fits a little vine As my small crust best fits my little
 wine A little seed best fits little soil, A little trade best fits a little toll; As my small jar best fits my little oil. A little bin best fits little bread. A little garland fits a little head; As my small stuff best fits my little
 shed. little hearth best fits my little fire. little chapel fits little choir; As my small bell best fits my little
 spire. A little stream best fits little boat. A little lead best fits little float; As my small pipe best fits my little
 note.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27
A SAD REMINDER.

What fun is it to sit all day on the bank of a river and watch cork float?"
 My friend" said the assiduous angler. 'it takes your mind off your business troubles"
 Not in my case. I was once per- suaded to invest $1o,O0O in a scheme to manufa cture non-refillable bottles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

1 By a treaty executed at Verdun in
 the ninth century by the three grand
 sons of Charemagne the great Empe-
 TOTS domnions were divided and the nucleus of Germany as a separate nation from France was formed. However, Yer
 dun had a place in history long before this treaty. was signed in S4S. It was 1 known ourirg the days of the Roman empire as Virodunum, was destroyed
 during the barbarian invasions, which preceded the downfall of the Caesars and did not recover until the fifth century.
 It was seized by Clovis in 5o2. and In
 the eleventh century, having become German city, was the scene of a strus-
 gle between the burghers and the bish- ops of that see, by which the former obtained important concessions. The city was captured by the French in 15o2
 and was formally given to France lVo years afterward In 1792 the Germans took Verdun after battle lasting only few hours. q decided contrast to the present struggle which has ragged Tor more thar two months with unprece-
 dented fury. It was retaken by the
 revolIticnists after the battle of Valmy
 and some or the citizens who had been
 extremely cordial in their reception or
 the Germans were severely punished by the French. The Prussians in 1870 bom-
 barded Verdun furiously for three weeks
 before the city fell into their hands. After peace was declared, the French
 realizing the strategic importance Of the city, made it one of the most strongly
 fortified positions in the world. yer
 dun is situated in the valley of the Meuse 175 miles from Paris by rail. Be-
 fore the war it's principal manufactured
 articles were hardware, confections leather goods and liquors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27
NO LONGER CONVINCING.

"Of course, you believe that great oaks from little acorns grow?'
 "Oh, yes," replied the cautious inves- tor "but only in a literal sense. I've erature sent out by willy promoters that as a metaphor it has entirely lost its punch with me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27
DOESN'T TALK BACK.

You say Mr and Mrs. Twobble have never exchanged a cross word?"
 Exactly"
 Are you sure of that?"
 Quite positive. MT. Twobble is d man who knows when to keep his mouth shut"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27
ALABAMA PRESS

Livingston Southern Home: Girard managed to get on the map, but wishes that she hadn't.
 Andalusia Star: President Wilson said, some men grow up and others swell up' and thereby hit the nail squarely on the head.
 Sylacauga Advance: Birmingham spared neither expense or time in enter taining the old veterans, but she is being repaid in advertising, which the old vets" are distributing for her.
 Ozark Southern Star; The reunion held at Birmingham last week was great success in every particular Thou sands were in attendance, and they were royalty entertained by the Magic City,
 Moulton Advertiser: A hog rooted up tin can in Kentucky containing $500 in gold, but that's nothing. It is no unusual thing down in Alabama to hear Of biped pigs roofing up thousands of dollars before breakfast, taking it from the public crib, and getting away with it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27
ADVANCED CASE.

"Your friend Dubwaite seems to have a very good opinion of himself.
 q should say so! Why, DubWalte thinks bronze plate will some oay mark the street corner where he stands every afternoon to wait for suburnan car"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

BEGINNING THE DAY-O, great Captain, help me to fill my place in the ranks. Give me remembrance oi the great cause. Thrill me with the vast army, with the field or sieam- ing banners, with the shouts oi oyercominr that must be after .xybiIe. In His name, Amen.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27
AVERSE TO LABOR.

T understand your boy has come back from college an expert agronomist."
 That's what he calls himself, an- swered MT. Cobbles. T don't know what it means, but I guess he's joined some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

sorter lodge whose members takes pledge never to git their hands dirty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

Birmingham will extend cordial wei come to Secretary Redfield, although that does not necessarily mean it in- dorses his style of whiskers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27
FORTUNES FAvoRITEs.

Against the worlds ingratitude
 How many struggle quite in vain! There's something in this platitude,
 But movie stars cannot complain. As soon's their sterling worth is seen
 The movie fan is quick 10 praise; They make a hit upon the screen
 And live in clover all their days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

It is now proposed to use sawdust as fuel for automobiles. What will the breakfast food manufacturers have to say about that?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

The Age-Herald extends congratula- tions to the Cleveland Plain Dealer which recently celebrated it's diamond 1u- bilee with a special edition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27
EXTREME LAssITUDE.

Now come the hot and steamy days
 When all exertion seems a bore; We lately met a man who says
 That he's too tired to ask the score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

The Age-Herald's Washington corre- spondent says there will be no more chocolate soldiers in America How ever, there will be no reduction In the navy's dancing men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

The Methodist church will continue to frown on theatres, but it's attitude has not seriously affected the attendance at girl and music shows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

The Germans had no idea what they were undertaking when they started to batter down the "Gateway to Paris"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

Chicago should hurry up and get the Orpet trial over before the republican national conventions opens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

General Funston-,will have to worry along with the troops already sent to the border. According to the American way of thinking, 5000 American soldiers ought to be able to whip about S0o, ,ooo Mcxicdns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

Alabama may be a trifle backward in some respects, but has contributed her quota to the galaxy of moving picture stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

However, turning back the hands of the clock won't postpone the inevitable day when that note falls due.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

MT. Ford's presidential boom seems to bowl along quite merrily without any headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

Birminghams liquor inspection law has been declared unconstitutional by the state supreme court, but you will notice the city authorities have not yet an- nounced that the money collected from thirsty citizens will be "cheerfully re- funded"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

Chicago Is an ideal town for big pa rades. because there is plenty of room to turn round in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

Reformers have been talking about the immortality of women's clothes ever since Mother Eve put on the first fig leaf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

Speaking of a mans size job, Lloyd George will try to bring the hostile fac tions in Ireland together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

At this time of year it is easy to stir up an irascible fat man by advising him to keep cool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27

Senator Weeks is just about as far from the White House as he is from Tlrrerary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27
LOOKING BACK.

q see where the authorities have cap- tured another automobile full of whls- ky just after it crossed the state l1ne.'
 "Yes,' replied the citizen with a chronic thirst. ''The prohibition laws are so strict nowadays that certain forms of philanthropy have become as hazardous as highway robbery used to be in a more tolerant times"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-27
REALLY WORTH WHILE.

The wireless telegraph is fine, Let all the poets harp it; But wouldn't it be just divine To have a beatless carpet?
 Youngstown Telegram. A beatless carpet would be great, In fact you've made a dandy Wlsn' But wouldn't it be just divine, To really find a boneless fish?
 Geneva Free Press-Times. A beatless carpet would be great, A boneless fish would be immense; But neither one would higher rate Than an onion minus scents.
 -Zanesville es-Recorder. No doubt these blessings would be fine And greatly swell the nations bllss' But scientists of late opIno That what we needs a germless kiss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

@ou aIsues 9aroer



gmein sic qQaiier luo ipis isns 5rou'n,
Die 5oaein tvaaen in erbob'Hen SGn-
5cl,
Dob 5iammeu i6re arneH 2iugcH blcas
oeu,
SnoeReu 5unien auf Fs uisoert6nu'n.
Do9 sutt bic 6auo Mot, ois ois
Syadel trogt
Nag aud Dos ii5er5arte JIeil1 Ders
toglenl
llno peiter I4reifcn iie auf punosn
Gobleu,
llno ibre 3iise bIeiten unbepcsi,
@is fs bic @iufen gum glltcr crtIom=
men,
@ino oann bic beirsen 5susr rings
berglommsn
lln5 tli oes DupieIS tieie Radt ees
iommen
Damn trintt Der S6oiten ibys Sras
HeuFluien.
Gie IaNeu itia oes Ger5eHs ZalaI pers
llao rcgoen QlI3c, pie crIOi&'He
@luitn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

mib bersiia l1GegliD por, uno 0s3s
laIb will t4 MID in cer 5iniams
tsit Dersrabea glbcr tro5oem bin IL
rerlie1t, unD pieier 3HitaHo 1T oie
llria4e neirer ibleG]teu 2ouHe, met
ner 3eriirsutbeit. meiucr llnpfnttli9s
felt, tur5 aner 9aftcr, iibsr bic on bid
in ben lebtcn orei Nonoicn nit poGcnl
glcd)tc tetlaateii-
GerEii Ga Ole f;einC 2oilc, ben ncue.
iicn Stern oH rcr Dpcrette2 0d ia, mir
bieibt eGen ri9tS erlpart. gGie sin
hummer Gduljunge babe i9, Elm
Elm Ilanu ben leD5ig Sabren, MID in
hieIss tleine lgld0men perliebt. 0u
terut Eotiirli@ 9otlc. luie ale fc fen
ren, ibre ftii9en 3iige, ibreu iDunoer-
collen giaden ibre qertenI9ldnien
8eiue, ober ipaS id] Dur alein an ibr
tennc, oos 1T i6rc uni9u!oioe. iinos
iihe Gesle SD mar 5ufduig i'm
GGeaier, dl8 iis oe6iitierte, ua0 fir bic
Gritit un0 fiir mid mar es cine Gfz
fsnbarurg. @urum mar ic5 nidt
brsiBig Sabre jiinger9 Dicies SuipeI
boite mein Cigsg ipsrcen mhHeu, uu0
ic0 b1lte es qeEiitet Die BEN toitbdrz
iten G9ub. 9lter cas tommt 6acon,
penn man In meinen sydbren in oie
Cperetten ge6t uab ieinen YofertiiG
i'm @tiCbe ldBt
SD i6rieb ibr einige 3eilen uno
bat iie, mir poiiiogernO 5u ontiporlen,
un6 mcin @riei fatte Gi10rud dai
iic gemat0t, ic9 baIte eS no@ eiamal
perftanoen, Elm iunges I6er3 nit tlug
eeiDdbltcn Morica gu Get6ren. Drei
N}ouate t0d9rtc ruicre %orrcIpon0en3,
bis 2otte INNER cnergiIhcr purDe ino
0drauf beIiaab, mid cnOlid perISnlid)
ieuaea al Ierncn. SO bin in tncincm
2ebcn rie feide seipelcn ~ ou ipirlt
es mir beitGtigen, alter Srcuno r.
aber ocm iungel Dldoc1en nit met
rem fa6ien &opfe, nit Dem bon tau
ien0 UGltca 0urmfrr@icn Gelidie, nit
oem Ron ZEN Sabrcn gcbeugter 3iiden
se1caii6er3utreten, has QtuQ iibeI
metre Grdlt. 9cs6alb 1a6c ib mid
iDie eia alte fSuGs Dsr9rabca, I'm
mein poa i,nmer 3u junge8 Ser5 eur
ytute 81 bgigseN uao penn mir Dies
gcluugsE i.ia Giro, ronn ioer6e idJ
rieoer Fa@ Scrlia 3uriGie6ren. unb
Damn r. oas psrfprecbe id Dir - lper6t
ih mis9 rgr ROD Den Damen iui0men,
bic r1eii.tm gliieg enIIpre6en ON
@otcgtiiGj. @is 0obin rein alter
5rcal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
III
Der @arrn SorTt g8dlier oon 3cbben
az 6rih pon gsai!en.

Scr @arrn 6crlt Balier Bon 9cbben
at 5rib pon &aflcn.
3aerR eisc eroBs glsuiqteit. lglein
'pir6i5cr N1H1err 1a! pl0BIid Scbns
luc,t nGD Der Ratur, Edd) Dem GriiE.
fling oai Rem 2aa1e betommen uno
6alS iieer SGop1 icinc Softer gcpaGt,
70 taB ID iibcr g3aGt 9err uno GigeH.
timer Oe5 goNSsn Yolni5 purDc.
@5eI6iosriidn0Li9 CbrenIoGe, oaB idl
oieies Grei9uis qe5iibreno fsierte, uno
ebenio FclbiiOerIidn5liA, oaB iN 5osi
Gaoe ipdier fc9on auf Dem 1rcdeHen
TaB.
Ra@ iisben @iauEeu ciFrigsn WaG)s
oenter5 Fam id6 3u Der Grteautri5. bcb
ib teret6iiSt mar, Gin Snoeatar mel.
nes 9or9dngers aui5uHesmeu un5 oo1
cDentAeil DOrEcRcenea @elidnoen @e-
iiB 5u crgrsiIen. D}eia Batter, ber
Oteie Goea!uaIiiSE in Ieiner Qeistsit
ioaGrf1eiHliG D0rausIob, Eotic mir
oicien glit Olnur9 beoclteno crleid6s
tert, 0aB er in Ger Gile leiner 2t6reiTs
ofle &ahcn ua5 @eDalter unoerIbloGen
3uradiisB.
sSn etner S9ubla0e enioedis ic9 Die
geIisbten 6rauren 9appen unb nebeu
i9nen Gin @adct9en air6esbricfc :.
ga, ia, ou sait ric3tig eeleleu. Sin
alter Gater !par ipieoer cinmol 6inier
sinem t!einen WSus@en Ter. llno
oieie 8ricfe srtIlrten mir bic p!5t-
li1e W6yeiIc DeS c1roiirbigen O5crs
Edupics unierer Tamilie. Die tieme
2Dtie pou Der Speretts totie fe GEE
idriebcn nRo iie ber5esrte ii9 in Gebn=
fudt rd6 Ocui feigen Muon9mus, 0cT
nil oliifenNen 3Irtli1teiten brief
lid] bombdrOisrfe. oct iib uber MD.
an bic Geifenili@teit binaustraute
2otte iocr iibsr5cugt, DuB rer Geliebts
jung uHo fnDn mar; oas IN mir ipob.
nen0e Eie.disGeiiibl berbot mir ndtiirs
lim, ibr Oieien &in6crqldu6cn 5u nebs
men Pnpa jung ino Id0nl Mcr
ion babel crnit 6lei5eH. D2cin lpie.
tdtggcfiiEI GieB mid Ferner, Tiir met
nen @l!ea eali@lolen IN DE grclbe
81 ipriasen.
A'ir tra9en idAs6lic9 tenIslten ylas
men, iiao ic3 lam ui4t oulscn, OaB
Ger Norunrf cer iyeigbeiI uNieren
blanten G@il0 tefleHc. Gle ipor ents
3ldt MID eaoiib ieanea 81 lernea,
lle ioaF eR3aae9o N lsrsT Sar'l!1q'
id BEL Grauca ri6t li.Ge fe ioar fen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13


Sepeis: Oos Sun.
Gs gibt 9eute, bic au9 Oem linz
gliid einen Stubl onbieten.
SIN 9ior0ailantii9sn Ojeon liegen
ge9cnpdrtis ic43ePn untsrieeii@e So-
bel.
@illF fdrter ais Oein @eT6id 6u
iein, Oonn 5ipinge Oein 9eio, berlie6'
bid ui@t b'rsinl
Sober G@afsIopf nennt sic Men-
fGeu Hug, bic 70 oumm iiuo, elmer
9SeinuHs nit iDm gu iein.
@benteuer iinO bos, pos man
immer iudt, obne es 81 finOen ~ un0
INNER iinoet, o3ne es 81 iu9en.
9ie 2an6mao@cu i'm @roBeu
@oIlertal Iaheu ic0 regelmdBig nit
iRrer GobaiPfeife pbotograpbieren.
StonOaG0fe 9in9e eefpi6er
gIrt ouIoet Oie @eieaI@aft 10 lanes -
iolang iie gu ttinem Sionoal fiibren.
Bos 0u Ger @lenT69sit ua, 6as
0nnft Dir fein N3en1G; loa8 bu eincm
glenic4en tuit, 0ontt Dir bic N2eni6s
beit.
Gin MenI6, Der in iit5 iclbT ni6t
6rieOsn fat, lam ni@t topTer bic
duBeren Qlufe4tuugea 0ss 9ebeus be-
ieben.
9ie gr0Bie W1ebr3d6l BON Gsrq-
leuten, Die in &upfermireu arbeiseu,
miro 10 gut Uie Hiemals BON GBp6us
befalen
1900 erri9teien sic Selierrei6er
i'm SonoIepaB geaen bic SgranSoicn nit
gutem grfolge orei bo9e Wlouern aus
@iSbI5den,
&Ietoer uno aRanicl ser Gaien-
briioer i'm SeIuitenoroen miiTen cine
Sancbreii tiir5er Iein. ols ole Der
iibrigen SefGiten
lin einen Gta6lblod bon o6i3iQ
Gonnen an oeBeA. miiilen 1000 Dir
better 1000 8iegcl fliiiigen Gia9ls in
unterbro9enem Strome ausgicBeu.
ais bic cngliI9en Srupsen sum
erIien Wlole ua@ @angpu, i'm @elia
oes Srapao0i iomeu, itorbcn 70 bicie
om aIima, oaB iie Osn 0rt GoIgaiba
nannien.
@ott brouGt aIB gGcrI3ma al
groBen @ingeu oTt McnT9cn, sic
idlec3t iinb, unO gaH5 paB oncetes i'm
Slime botten, ols lie beipirften.
Seguea
Ger 8ruo,r Ser a5uiain 2uiIe,
&arI bon 9ledleubiug, flo6 pon
Sdla9tielo 9luerieloi nod SircliB
uno iberaob Dem eriten oort9in iom.
menOen fron8oIiid4en eeneraI Ieinen
Degsn.
Der nQlDanti" crsdba foIoen0e
f0iIIi4e Gjeidic5te: Ser @trqermeiiier
bon genua, IoKone, er6ielt gu Teis
ner bodfen @erbliiffung bon cinem
@enueicr Soiel 5ur gsgleidung Die
Re1runo fiji @atriele O'Qlnnun3ios
Qlufentbalt in @enila lei ser Tcier
bon 2uarto om s. 0lai. 9o sic
gledning ii6er 1000 Sire lduictc, fir
cine Yerion in feds Gogen eipos pel,
gina Der Wla9iitrot BON Genua Der
Sode na9 un0 fnu0 in Der 9le6nunq
aud oic Soften res gluFcnt6altes 3peis
er poriier &ofotten einbcoriffen, Die
ben 0i4ter lei ieiner beiligen mliIIion
begleitet botter.
Die WliteIieccr ocs 9erliner Qei=
iings Sbeaiers boben ouf GiHld0ung
Oes @ouberHemeRts in QiQe inter oer
2eitunq bon gittor 8ornomstn in
elmer An5obl BON GiGoten an Oer
Beitfront unter anoeren ou0 i'm
9auptqudrtier oes &rpnprin3cn BON
Sdbern, @aitDoritellnnocn beranEtol-
tet. Sur gluffiibrurg gelonqtcn Oto
SuopigS nDie 2orgauer Seioe" in
gerbinonng nit G3enen aus G1ilers
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