davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09
Strong Fortified Position of
French Falls Before
German Charge.
WON In NIGHT ATTACK
Berlin Claims Village Was
Taken Under the Cover
of Darkness.

Berlin. March y. (Ela London,
3:4o p. m.)-The village and arm
ored fort of Vaux, northeast of
Nerdun has been captured by the
Germans, the war office announced
today. Adjoining fortified posi-
tons were also captured. The as
sault was made i'm the night by
POsen reserve regiments.
The statement says that in the west
ern theatre artillery activity on both
sides was often of great violence.
The French, says the statement, re-
captured the western part of a trench
near the farm of Maisons de Cham
payne where hand grenade fighting oc-
Cured yesterday West of the Mouse
the Germans cleared out the rest of
the French troops remaining in the
woods Of Corbeaux.
'In series of aerial engagements
in the neighborhood of Verdun," says
the statement, 'our aviators were VIC
tors. 1t is certain that three enemy
aeroplanes were shot down. All our
aeroplanes returned safely. Several
of their brave pilots were wounded.
Enemy troops in villages west and
south Of Verdun were heavily bonn
barded."
The statement says that in the at
tack of French aeroplane squadron
within the radius Of the fortress Of
Metz, two civilians were killed and
several houses damaged. In an aerial
battle the machine of the commander
Of the squadron was shot down and
the commander captured. The observ-
Ter was dead.
In the east Russian advances
against German advanced positions
are reported unsuccessful. The Bal
kan situation is unchanged"
Paris, March 8, (3:43 p. m 1.-THE
Germans have been repulsed between
Douaumont and the village of Vaux
after several heavy attacks accom-
panied by intense artillery fire and vi
olent infantry assaults, according to
the French official statement which
says the attackers were completely de-
feated after having penetrated the vii
lage of Vaux
French Report.
The official statement says that in
the Argonne French artillery has con-
tinued its bombardment Of the enemy's
routes of communication. Two abort
i've attacks west of the Mouse were
stopped by French batteries. Renewed
efforts of the enemy, the statement
says, have not been able to dislodge
the French from the large stretch of
territory which they have conquered
and consolidated.
In the Woevre there has been an in
termittent bombardment on both sides
without any infantry action. In Lor-
raine surprise attack to the west of
the LIE Pretre forest resulted in the
capture by the French of 20 prisoners"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09
SOFT COAL WAGE
is NOW SETTLED
New Scale Is Definitely Agreed Upon
for Period of Two Years by Min
ers and Operators.

New York, March 9.-The soft
coal agreement, which will add
from S15,000,0O0 to S20.0O0,000 to
the incomes of the mine workers
of western Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, was signed
here today subject to a referen-
dunn vote Of all the bituminOus
miners in the United States. John
p. White, president of the miners
union. signed the agreement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09

Polish customs seemingly do not ap-
peal TO Mrs. Lillian s. Ward OF Fort
Wayne, Ind. who has filed suit tor
divorce because, among other duties,
she had TO clean the stable each morn
ing. bed the cows and horses at night
and help her husband load logs and
drive them eight miles TO town, after
which, presumably, she had nothing
TO do until tomorrow"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09
TEUTONSNOW
DECLARE WAR
ON PORTUGAL
Split by Berlin With Portu-
guese Follows Sending
Of Ultimatuln.

Berlin, March 9 (by wire
less to Sayville, N. Y.)-Ger-
many has declared war on
Portugal, according to an an
nouncement by the semi-of-
fetal Overseas News Agency
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09
United States Soldiers and
Citizens Slain by Villa
Invaders.
VILLAGE IS BURNED
Murderous Outlaws Set Fire
to Buildings and Shoot
the Residents.

Columbus. y. w., March "a
band OF Mexican bandits. 500 TO
1000 strong, supposedly under the
personal command OF Francisco
Villa. raidpd United States terri
tory today, attacked Columbus,
New Mexico. killed American civil
ianS who exposed themselves and
set fire TO several buildings. Fer
several hours fighting continued
in the streets. Colonel II. ]. Sl0-
cum speedily brought the 18th cav
airy into action and shortly after
6 o'clock drove the raiders across
the border.
Information that Francisco Villa
and his chief lieutenant. Pablo L0-
pez. were in personal command OF
the raid was given Colonel Sl0cum
by Il Mexican rancher who was
captured by the bandits last Sun
day but escaped. He told of the
hanging OF the American ranehers.
Mckinney. COrbett and 0'Neil and a
fourth american whose name he
did moi know. The Mexican said
Villa attacked with from 500 to
1000 men and machine guns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09

New York, March 9.-OffciaIs of
the White Star line conceded today
that the freight space in their
transatlantic steamships had been
cOmmandeered by the British gov
eminent for the accommodation OF
munitions and grain shipments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09

Columbus, " NJ, March 9.-Five
hundred Villa bandits attacked this
point at 4:30 this morning, killed a
number of civilians, men and women
and held possession of the town for
an hour and a half. Driven off by
three troops Of the 18th cavalry, they
retreated at 6 o'clock, leaving part Of
the town in flames.
Many MeXicans we're killed. Their
bodies dotted streets where they had
been posted picking off Americans
as they emerged out Of dwellings and
hotels. Several guests were burned to
death in the Central hotel, which was
one Of the first buildings fired by
Villas men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09

Washington, March "a $780,
900 contribution to the treasury's
conscience fund. the largest ever
received came today in regis
tered package mailed yesterday in
New York. Under separate cover
came a letter unsigned, dated Phil
adelphia, telling of the sending OF
the 100000 and explaining that
the sender bad now restored to the
government SS0,0O0 in all, four
times the amount he stole, in order
fully to ease his conscience.
Chicago, March 9. - Federal
Judge Carpenter today Indefinitely
postponed his ruling on the petit
ton of Receiver Dickinson asking
for instructions in the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific bond and
interest case in order to give it
more consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09
Latest Bulletins

Decatur, ILL.,, March "a party
of masked men dragged DIR. c. w.
kemery from his home in Allen
vile. early today, and tied him to
a telephone pole and hOrsewhipped
him. The attack followed an al
legged beating which DR.. kemery
gave his sick wife on the previous
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09
Baker Takes Office.

After the president and Mr.. Baker
president decided that the new secre-
tary should take office at once. He
signed Mr. Bakers commission and
CONTINUED on Page Tenn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09
Americans Shot Down.

Mexican DdnQltS SIduuiHB UutSiue
the flaming building shot down A. L.
Richie, proprietor of the hotel and ".
r. Walker, guest, as they attempted
a dash out of the doors. Both were
dead when picked up.
c. c. Miller, owner Of drug store,
was shot as he tried to enter the door
Of the Hoover hotel. An adobe struc-
ture whose mud walls protected a
score Of covering women and children
who remained in the rooms while a
bowling mob Of bandits surged
through the surrounding streets.
Although they first attacked the
camp OF the 18th cavalry it suffered
little, although a number of American
soldiers were killed and wounded and
a number Of cavalry horses ridden off
by the Mexicans as they fed back to-
ward Mexico after daylight.
Attack a Surprise.
The attack was complete surprise,
Villa deceiving all the authorities by
disparching a telegram to Hachita, n.
NJ, last night saying that he was at
the NOgales ranch in Chihuahua, near
the border, at least A miles from
here. This telegram was signed os-
tensibly by the American caretaker of
the ranch and stated that Villa per
sonally was at the ranch house.
Colonel II. J. Slocum, commanding
,the 18th cavalry. has heavy patrols
out and two troops of cavalry at Glib
sons ranch, Is miles west.
Carranza customs guards at the
border gates three miles south of
Continued on Page Three.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09

Associated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09

Continued on Page Three.)
The evening world., 1916-11-08
WOMEN IN ILLINOIS SPLIT VOTE BETWEEN WILSON, L

Britt the lone North Clu,a, Rep n it to /huon Weaver one
in Connecticut two in Oao. nine dl
What the final result sill t muth in doubt hat ue Repu'l
ans might oycn the slender Democrats majority only pos
,he but in The opinion R,rl saier, very probable Demo
cratic leaders hiae,.. insisted thai TIC House would remain Demo
Gratis Anon. familiar national taie, g. return 10 Congess viii nt
William Mason f, niei states from Illinois, who was
clsttsi to III, iiou> his old Member at Large. Thus
th either party was defeated Nann Wkn
lev and Cannon Illinois ali returned we'll as ktcn OF North
Irona Speaker Clark Moon AMI sims OF Tennessee ana Others prom
inen in majority ana minority councils.
Republican OF New
seabury,
by
Wilson
ll5577
The evening world., 1916-11-08

had fallen and were lying across tho
rails. While the work of rescue was
going on "A southbound train whizzed
by, lust missing policemen who had
stepped from the northbound express
tracks.
Chief Kenlon said that had the rec
concentrations of the Fire Depart
ment been followed by the city the
threatening situation of last night
would not have developed.
Il have tried for long time TO
have ventilators Installed near tho
spot where the short circuit oc-
CURED" he said, but and others in
the department have met with oppo-
sition from persons who contend that
ina beauty OF the park would he nd-
yersely affected by ventilators."
Operation OF trains on the north
bound tracks was resumed at :
o'clock this morning.
The evening world., 1916-11-08
2,5O0|ND DANGER
|NDENSE SMOKE
IN SUBWAY CARS


No. IL West One Hundred and Sew
enteenth Street Some OF his ribs
were injured and he was taken to the
Polytechnic Hospital. Robert Robinson,
thirty, and Beatrice Robinson, eigh-
teen, both OF No. 63 Lenox Avenue,
also were taken to the Polytechnic.
They had inhaled smoke.
The first sign OF trouble showed
Itself few minutes before IL O'Clock.
Bronx Park express. made up OF
ten cars, Allied from end TO end, ran
into smoke ON nearing One Hundred
and Fourth Street A few blocks south
OF this point the Lenox Avenue
branch swings from Broadway, work
ing 10 a point Just east OF Central
Park West.
Tho passengers were too busy dis
cussing the election TO pay much heed
TO the smoke, which began 10 pour
In through tho open windows and
through tho openings between the
ears, Fifteen minutes OF this, how
ever, provoked a general apprehension IN
and tho guards were asked to open
the doors and let some Of the pas
sengers out.
This request was refused. A few
minutes after b. this two seven-caI
Isnox locals, bound for One Hundred
and Fortv-f1fth Street, came up, stop
PANS not Tar behind Las expEsss. Ths
The evening world., 1916-11-08
VOTES Of WOMEN
GIVE WASHINGTON
TO THE PRESIDENT
Defeat Conceded by Republi-
can Leaders in Pacific
Coast State.
rsperii TO Ihs Errnins wo<id.,

SEATTLE. wash. Nov. s.--wilson
carried Washington. and the women
d!d Il.
The President Is expected 70 carry
this State by about 10000 majority.
and Republican managers. who admit
defeat, declare that the women turned
the tide Wilsonward. Seattle stam-
peded to the President. and Wilson
led In every large city. II was ex-
pected that the rural vote would
make the contest close. but the vote
In the cities was larger than sx-
pected.
This Is one OF the few instances In
history that Washington went Demo-
cratic.
I.rturns indicate that Mcbride, Re-
publican, has been elected Governor,
though Lister. Democrat, Is pressing
him close. Lister does not concede
defeat
Miles Poindexter ran true TO form
against George Turner, Democrat.
winning by a substantial majority.
The evening world., 1916-11-08
RESULT BIG SURPRISE
TO CHAS. +. MURPHY

Charles Il. Murphy from Tam
many Hall gave out the following
statement at li,3O last night;
Tho indications are hughes Is
elected, The result Is a great sur
prise TO me. was confident Will
son would be reelected because no
promoted such humane and benefi-
cent legislation and made such
splendid President. In my opinion
he has been misunderstood. How
ever, the people OF the country
have spoken and there is no moro
to be said"
The evening world., 1916-11-08
SENATE REMAINS
DEMOCRATIC BY z,
LATE FIGURES SHOW
Republican Victories Indicated
in Maine, New York, New
Jersey and Maryland.

Practically complete returns to-day
show that the Democrats have cer-
The evening world., 1916-11-08
District Attorney, Kings.

District Attorney, Kings.
Harry f. Lewis tRep). s2,s2s
James T. o'Nein (Dem.). ...... 76.703
William II. Carswell Il. L)... ss7
Plurality for Lewis. .......... 1925
i7s election districts missing out OF
7s6.
The evening world., 1916-11-08
47 KILLED As TROLLEY CAR
PLUNGES THROUGH BRIDGE
Motornan, Held for Manslaughter,
Declares Lights Were Not
Burning.

BOSTON. Nov. s.-Pollce estimates
to-day were that forty-seven per-
sons lost their lives when a crowded
elevated trolley car plunged through
tho open draw Of the Summer Street
Bridge into the Fort Point channel.
Motorman Walsh Is held on a
charge Of manslaughter. When ne
was dragged. hysterical and half
drowned, from the water, he declared
the arc lights on the bridge were not
burning. This is denied by witnesses.
The evening world., 1916-11-08
NOT A NECESSARY EVIL.

from the Indianapolis starl
'As n matter OF fact" remarked the
chap who seemed to be communing with
himself. the world could get along Just
as we'll without him"
without whom" uueried the party
with the butt-in habit.
THE man who never makes . mis-
take" replied the noisy thinker.
The evening world., 1916-11-08
KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. s.-President
Wilson had lead OF 5.274 votes at 2
o'clock this wednesday, morning
over Charles +. Hughes in one OF the
closest election races the State of
Kansas has ever known.
With $50 precincts out OF f.$7s re-
ported, the President had a total OF
1O2, ,490 votes against si,2l6 for his Re-
publican rival
The evening world., 1916-11-08
chief kENLON lEADSV MEN
INTO SMOkE-FllLED TUBE.

Fire Chief Kenlon led his men into
the tube. accompanied by score OF
civilians. Calls for physicians had
been sent TO hospitals and a large
force OF doctors and two ambulances
soon reached tho spot
Kenlon. Police Inspector DAILY and
Police Capt, Burke were nong the
first persons TO enter tho subway
from the emergency exit They found
the passengers cropping around in
search Of the exit. which WAS OH
seureo b. tbs anaoAs. Many persons
The evening world., 1916-11-08
NOT ANAILABLE.

From the CleJclsnd Plain poacrl
SAY. look here; you're the fellow who
took my ovorcoat from the club the
other day"
IAN a mistake, of course Ru' left
a much hottCr one"
i know lou a.d. u VA too so4AA"
The evening world., 1916-11-08
MCCORMICK SURE Of VICTORY
FOR WILSON; WARNS LEADERS
T0PREVENT BALLOT FRAUDS
Chairman of Democratic National
Committee Claims 304 Electoral
Votes and Thinks He Will Have
More-Willcox Claims 323.

Vance Mccormick Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee gave out the following statement at $40 o'clock
this morning:
president Wilson reelected Yesterday by
the people Of the United States He will have certain
y 3O4 votes in the Electoral College and this may be
increased by beated returns from doubtful States.
"The victory is emphasized by the reluctance OF
the enemy to admit defeat, and is complete repu-
dation Of the unfounded claims sent the country
by the Republican National Committee last night
Mccormick at $50 o'clock this morning sent the following ee-
gram every State and County Chairman every State where the
result of Yesterdays election appaa to be close:
president Wilson has been reelected Our op"
ponents are desperate. You must personally see
that the ballot boxes guarded and protected and
nothing left undone to safeguard the victory"
Chairman Mccormick, Henry Morgenhau and other Democratic
leaders, who had been conference all night appeared 545 O'Clock
this morning in reception hall Democratic Headquarters McCo
mick addressing the large crowd congratulated the country the e
ton Of Wilson.
Mr. Morgenha Chairman of the Democratic Finance Com
mtee announced that President Wilson had been reelected and that
nothing could change the result
WILCOX CLAIMS 323 VOTES.
William Wilcox Chairman of the Republican National Commit
tee issued the following statement o'clock this morning.
been telephone communication with most
oaed doubtful States and in frequent
the States and at this hour
perfectly Hughes has carried the following States
323 votes: California 13; Connecticut z;
Indiana. Iowa. 13; Idaho, a Kansas 10
Maine Michigan 49, Minnesota 12; Missouri 49,
a. New York 40; Nebraska 8; New
Dako s. Pennsylvania 49, Rhode Island 5;
Vermont a. Wisconsin, 49, west 81
elect Mr. Hughes he has received
81 for his election"
The evening world., 1916-11-08
smoke sv ept through into the cars of
the locals.
DOORS KEPT CLOSED BY CON-
pUcToR DESPITE PASSENGERS.


At length some men In the express
demanded that the guards open the
doors. The train conductor was
called and he ordered that the doors
be kept closed.
The lack OF reassuring information
developed the uneasiness OF the pas
sengers. particularly when women
began 10 experience the first stages
Of faintness. Finally, after tho ex-
press passengers had been cooped up
for three-quarters OF an hour, a group
OF men IN the forward cars announced
that they were going to force the
doors.
This was done. and passengers be.
gan to jump from the cars. 1t re-
quired less than a minute for lthls
turn In AFFAIRS TO he realized by the
passengers in the locals and they too
scrambled TO the tracks.
The smoke pouring through the
emergency exit open near one Hun
dred AID Fourth Street. caused a
man 10 send in a fire alarm. Lieut..
Andrew Dovery OF the Greenwich
Street Police Station, who lives not
far from this point. hurried over and
went INTO the subway. Soon Acting
Fire Chief Clark, coming with the
apparatus on tho first alarm. saw
that more men were needed, so he
sounded n second fire call. About
that time came the reserves OF the
West One Hundredth Street Police
Station.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
MOLD BRIEFS.

Mrs. Alexander Beaton is spending
q few weeks in Minneapolis.
Several from this district attended
the community fair at st. Andrews
last Thursday and captured several
blue ribbons.
The school children are enjoying a
weeks vacation while the teacher at
tends institute at the county seat.
Prof. Hansaker Of Spokane, deliv-
cred an interesting lecture on Tenn
peranee here last Sunday.
Mrs. Allen of Amber. Wash, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Edgemon. She is also helping to care
for a little girl who took up abode in
the Frank Edgemon home September
20. Mr.. and Mrs. Spofford Edgemon,
are also rejoicing over the arrival OF
a daughter October l. Frank and
Swofford are twin brothers and it is
quite singular that the stork should
remember to visit them so nearly the
same date. Congratulations.
Mold, Oct. 3, 1916.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
How Catarrh is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which
their children contract The inflam-
nation of the mucus membrane, at
first acute, becomes chronic and the
child has chronic catarrh, a disease
that is seldom cured and that may
prove life's burden. Many persons
who have this loathsome disease will
remember having had frequent colds
forethought, bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy judiciously used, and
all this trouble might have been
avoided. Obtainable everywhere.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state men are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than
women. Coulee City people should
know that a few doses of simple
buckthorn bark, gylcerine, eac., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, often relieve or
prevent appendicitis. This mixture
removes such surprising foul matter
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour stom-
ach, or gas The INSTANT, easy act
ion Of Adler-i-ka is surprising. C. B.
Niehart. adv
Apples to sell or trade for potatoes
or other vegetables. Inquire or write
the Lincoln Stock Farms Co., Coulee
City, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
Force Of Habit.

"See Miss Annie driving that car?
She told me she got it at half price,"
''At her old tricks, I see-still driv
ting q bargain. boston American.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
Serial No O6S26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u. s..
Land Office at Waterville. Wash Sept 9th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that William Martin
OF Coulee City. Wash. who, on September Is, 1909
06S26 for South East quarter Is. E. 1-4) of the
South East quarter 49, E. i-4) Section TO- Town
ship "a n. Range 2S. E. w. Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make Final year Proof to
establish claim TO the land above described before
Frank w Mccain, U. S. Commissioner at Coulee
City. Washington on the 18th day OF October.
1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. 1owl e. Coulee City. Wash
Charles NJ Spratu, +"
Thomas ellis " :"
Royal CPrnenter, Baird. Wash.
BEN SPEAR,
Register.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-24
abraham Scnien uanoret bort.

Mbrdbam Senieu oar isot pnn @aars
Den Goielano. Srocyen. 3orge. / 1886.
! 1888 inogit ban / sggteitab meo Ri
gen Wuren 9noi5Natter lloiole. 9iter
ncgen Sor6ereoelie beb et Semiuus
rium pirteoe ban Ell lib iom Gm9dnsss
i.olel9rer. hoilteu Sib ban haooe Il:
6jem / Sauours. u9r StapaHaer. !
1862 uobouoreoe han meo Snmlie Ill
amerita % boiatte ii8 i Rsena5. gSis..
hpor ban eiter {, Aars SorIeb miileoe
lin 0uitru / Rerpeieber. 3au iIn,ieoe
Serpaa til Siamore So. Ninn.. oa boz
iarte iig / Nprbeoeu al lin GISre Sros
Der Sacob. iom oeoe Tor ilere aar iioen.
6ans pngite9ro0er, Siaf, oirteSe nogIe
Var icm @reit ! 9eenab og ienere /
@inneIbist So. Coma. bpor ban oeoe
omtrent 80 Var gammel. ! III isriic
s9ateitab hapoe I5ra5am ire 9ern:
Sens ariitian (@aiior Sens &. Hoies
Lamb. SiIperton. Cgeson). aaia Sheos
Nora Sertiue. tglrs. 60. S~srgeuien.
G~aensburs. y. - % Snsemau a6yas
bcm. S9haIan. ginn. San inosit ie.
mere i 9ggteitab meo euieu Snnn Rass
musieu 5auits. ION osiaa 5npae ire
Ssrn efter III isrite sesteitab: @e,ia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-24

iaa bar iee life faaet Den fret on ino'
peuote. gtire Nlsbler beitdar AZ et
Wora, Ell aammeI 800! Stope", Ell
9nmneI Senges Sprine % 10 Sciteorttc
ner. Ner Set bar life prret iaa toINt
eroru, ar les turbe frnie ihiGl.
Seg tGuter mari, az ri itdI bare
6oraar. laa ieg tror NOT. al ri or tonls
met oper Set nGritc MI.
: Iur bar oi Stinanr. % oet er vi.
serne, Der frir. SeSnrrre bar III life
mango Bigger her. Sea iruter no, q
Del or noaen az os Ranoeiaeeite9ere.
Der lfilNc snite at irtte 30.
Seq pco life. ON her CT no9cn Noro'
mGno bcr, loni boiler 2eeorab |oitcn" ~.
Oilers buroe Sc ifrioe CT Sar Sro ON
por @p en9ane ireIem,
Nu faar isa lutte for benne Sang
meo en- penlia 0ilien I'll "Secornbs
Nolten" o. atle beus 2GIere.
Oteo NdteIie :. =.