davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
POPE WON'T SANCTION
MARRIAGE OF PRINCE
King Ferdinand's Heir Must
Turn Catholic to Obtain Dis
pensation.

ROME. March H.-Pope Benedict has
refused the request of Emperor Francis
Joseph OF Austria-Hungary for the
necessary dispensation for the marriage
OF the Austrian archduchess who 10 to
we'd Crown Prince Boris of Bulgaria.
The pontiff insists that this dispense
ton can be granted only by the Vatican
II the heir to the Bulgarian throne
again becomes a Catholic.
..
Tho refusal OF the Pope to sanction
this marriage appears on the face of
n to put a stumbling block to the pro-
posed strengthening OF the Austro-Hun-
garian bonds by a new marriage.
prince %Ssn msr nE frno.ss IeSSs
Of Bourbop-Parma. in 1893. the family
of The princess insisted on the condi-
ton that the issue OF the marriage be
brought up in the Roman Catholic
faith. A constitutional amendment to
this eject was passed by the Bulgarian
Parliament.
In 1896. however. the Kings eldest son
and heir Prince Boris. then only two
years old. was converted" to the Or
thodox faith. the Orthodox Greex
Church being the national faith OF. Bull
garla. This was done to effect a recon-
Citation between Bulgaria and Russia.
The condition stipulated by the family
OF King Ferdinand's first wife In marry
ing the King did not apply to Prince
Boris. Thore are no children from the
second marriage.
Curiouslv enough. the chief object of
the young princes conversion. which
had been n marriage between him and
the Grand Duchess Olga. daughter Of
Car Nicholas. had fallen through"
The marriage was to be announced at
King FnFdina nH'a HOfnnafinn In 1872 hlt
never was. The chief reason is be-
lieved to have been the refusal of the
Cars daughter 10 marry Boris. the
grand duchess. according to general re-
port, having been in love with the
Grand Duke Dimitri.
With the failure of this marriage be-
gan the gradual estrangement between
Bulgaria and Russia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Real Estate Transfers.

isis and iSS5 Ninth street northwest; 1913
Fifth street northwest and l335 Fifth street
northwest-David II. Salomon to JuliaI
Solomon. one-half interest In part lots and
square 800; part lots II and 10. SQUARE
3ss; lot u. square $50. and part lot Il,
square 512. tl0
Woodley Park-caleb c. Magruder. jr., to
Arthur NJ. Wheeler. lot 4s square 2lOa $40
Tennessee avenue northeast. between III and
streets-John q. Hodges ct al. tIuatees
TO William Murphy. lot 81. square loa3, t5s5.
300 Seventh street northeast-watson r. Clark
ct al. trustees. TO Thomas u. Hall mart
lot Fl. square S6T. 8, 30.
Eighth street northeast, between J. and NJ
streets-George e. Fleming ct al, Trustees
TO William L. Miller lot S. square sss
So X street northeast-Mary c. Mcdonald ct
vir. Thomas A. TO James c. Hoover, pArt
lot $50 and 20 and all lot Isl. square e75
$40 tstamps t2.
Columbia Heights-Robert l.. o'Bricn ct ux
TO Mary q. Mcdonald. lot i2i. block e. $40
(stamps So.
sherwood's Addition to Brookland-R. Milton
Henderson ct ux. to Flora y. o. SchwInser
u.scs.72.
Washington Heights-Patrick oHanIon ct
ux. to jeremiah Z. OConnor, lots 0 10 H.
block I, $40 (stamps 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14

thrown up by of broad wheeled army wagons rumb
ling unde rtheir loads of war supplies.
Nearly every other soldier seems to have sharp
shooters medal on his breast Some display several med
ais The field artillery forces polishing up their weap
onS and overhauling their carriages.
big open blacksmith shop is shoeing horses fast
as the SmitheS can work.
Each of the evera conals for the cavalry mounts has
its quota of "abirdS" discussing the fine points of the
animals nseparate corrals are the pack mules the hide
worn tough where the field and machine guns have rubbed
their sides. . L..
Everyone in camp is on the watch for glimpse of
troop of the Fighting Thirteenth" which is momentariy
expected TO dash in from Maria, Tex to complete the
Thirteenh's mobilization L,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14

Grandes. and Ia in the neighborhood of
Galeana. heading eastward. may cause
change In the plans for the troop
movements. Army officers are inclined
to believe that villa has changed his
tactics with the deliberate purpose In
view OF forcing the American troops to
cross through territory controlled by
the Cayranzistas, and endeavor thereby
to stir up complications.
The situation was discussed at length
at today's meeting OF the Cabinet. Sec
rotary Baker is understood to have re-
ported that Funston 10 now in readi-
ness to pursue his campaign.
The President conferred earlier In the
day with Acting Secretary OF State
able reception of the note to Carranza
among the people of northern Mexico.
The President also talked with Chair
man Stone Of the Foreign Relations
Committee concerning the outlook. He
Stone a. belief that there would be no
trouble with Carranza.
Before the Cabinet meeting Secretary
Baker conferred separately with Sem
Hay. chairman OF the Senate and House
Military Affairs Committee, in the
course Of which. II is understood, he
urged that the army preparedness bills
be expedited In order that the War De-
partment might be prepared for any
eventualities.
Reports from Mexico to the effect
that Carran2a has selected Gen. Alvaro
Obregon as minister OF war In his cab
met have caused some uneasiness In
view of the statements In Mexican cir
clea hero that obregon is decidedly
anti-American In his sentiments.
Officials OF the War Department re-
fused today to comment on Press dis
patches from San Antonio, FunstoI.'s
Headquarters. stating that tho general
has asked for 5000 troops for service
punitive expedition is operating in
Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
HOPKINS MEN WILL
SEE GERMAN CAMPS
Selected to Look Into Sanitary
and Other Conditions Sur
rounding Prisoners.

NEW York. March Ito make a
scientific examination OF conditions
prevailing at the great prison camps
in Germany two surgeons of the stan
OF the Johns Hopkins Hospital have
resigned and are now on their way to
Berlin, where they will report to AmerI-
can Red Cross headquarters at the
American embassy.
For the last six months II has been
rumored that two American physicians
would be named TO undertake this work.
Johns Hopkins Hospital considers the
naming OF two of its stan an honor
OF no little Importance. The surgeons.
who were designated are:
rate Of Hopkins Medical School, class
OF 1914. He IL native OF Oakland.
Cal. and q graduate of the University
OF California. class 1911.
uate OF Hopkins Medical School, class
1913. He is a native of Plymouth. N.
H.. and a graduate OF Trinity College,
class 1910.
Got Kaiser's Permission.
II was necessary for the American
Red Cross TO obtain permission from the
German military authorities for the
work to be done by Drs. Irwin and
Webster. The Baltimore surgeons will
have access to the immense prison
camps, where hundreds of thousands
OF British, French and Belgian prison
ers are confined. prs. Irwin and Web
ster. II Is said, will be attached to the
%coTdinE to Dr. Rhoades tayer-
weather, the British government re-
quested the American Department of
State to name two surgeons to visit the
British prison camps in Germany. DIR.
Fayerweather's name was mentioned as
was unable to accept the appointment
II is believed that Drs. Irwin and
Webster will be attached to a Red Cross
unit after reaching Berlin. and that they
will Immediately begin their work of In
spection. The Baltimoreans will devote
most OF their time to the British camps,
and their reports will be made to the
British government, though subject ia
the scrutiny OF the censor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Planning Againt to Call
Refugees From Mexico

rearing that the movement OF Ameri-
can troops across the border in pursuit
Of Francisco Villa may be the signal
for anti-American demonstrations, the
state Department 10 considering the ad-
Visibility of renewing its efforts to
persuade citizens of this country to
leave interior sections OF Mexico.
A special trainload OF refugees, in
GLIDING thirty-five Americans, was ex-
pected to leave Chihuahua City this
morning.
Twenty other Americans in the city
and seventeen located in the vicinity OF
the town have refused to come out.
Refugees arriving at FL Paso from
Chihuahua City several days ago de-
clarcd that the Carranza garrison there
The feeling Of tension regarding the
probable attitude of the aCrranza au-
thorities towards the Funston expedi-
ton was somewhat relieved today.
The state Department received re-
ports from border states of Mexico
stating that the agreement OF the Uni
ted States to exend reciprocal privileges
to CarranSa troous to cross Into Amer
lean territory when pursuing bandits
raiding Mexican towns from the Amer
lean side had been well received.
No Report From Silliman.
United states Consul silliman. who
laid the note OF the United States be-
fore Carranza last night, has not yet
reported.
Teh advance guard Of Funston's forces
was expected to get under way this
morning. but II the start has been
made the War Department has not been
advised.
The reports from the border stating
that villa has abandoned his foray
against the American Mormons at Casas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Cardinal Gotti Is Near
Death; Gets Last Rites

ROME, March h-CardinaI Gotti. pre-
feet OF the propaganda, Is gravely III.
He has been given the last rites Of the
church. '''
Cardinal Gotti, was given the red hat
In 1896. His office OF project OF the
propaganda Is one of the most influen-
tial in the Catholic church. All mission
airy lands. including some parts of
America and Africa, are under the juris-
diction OF his office. He was born in
Genoa. March .. 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
POWER BILE
MAY. MEET WITH VETO
President Does Not Want Cues
'tion Of Use Settled In the
Wrong Way.

CONTINUED from First Page.) :
10 an, assurance that the Administrat ton
will at once take a hand. Mr. Kent 8
and the Presidents letters have been
made public with the Presidents per-
mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Cars Tied Up While
FunStonNeedST Them

NEW YORK, March 14.-Thousands of
freight cars lie desdlocked on eastern
rails in the seaboard freight tio-up
while Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston is
for cars to transport soldiers and sup
plies to the border.
Army men, however, pointed out that
after Funstons border patrol Is estab-
lished and the active expedition is under
from the Middle West sufficient for sew
eral months campaigning during which
time the ue-up will have to be allevi-
ated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
TEMPERATURES.
(U. 8. Bureau.)
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-3:62 n. m. and 4:i6 p. m.
Low tlde-l0:32 a. IT. and li:lO p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose. ,.....S:i3 Sun sets.......6:07
Light automobile lamps S:37 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Unsettled tonight and Wednes-
day; probably rain or snow; tempera-
ture tonight "a 10 SO degrees. Gentle to
moderate easterly winds becoming vari-
able.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday; probably rain or snow. Mod
crate northeast winds,
Virginia-Unsettled tonight and We'd
nesday; probably rain or snow In north
and rain in south portion; colder in ex-
IRENE west portion. Moderate, easterly
winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
To Prevent The Grin.

Colds cause Grip-Laxative
Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. There is only one
"BROMO QUININE." E. w.
Groves signature on box. 25c.
-..-- -AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

william s. Smith. Chicago and Natalie r..
Earl 7. seger and Nellie N. Moormau. Mt.
Jackson. Va.
Edward Il. Mueller ana virginia T. Davis.
Rudolph Thomas and Bessie Stamps
Richu16nd Va Hfs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14

The first annual banquet OF the
Georgia Society OF the District will be
held at the Raleigh. April ]. The AFFAIR
will be informal.
W. N. Hairston is chairman Of the
committed on arrangements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Kent's Letter TO Wilson.
Mr.. Kent wrote In part:

Kent's Letter TO Wilson.
Mr.. Kent wrote In part:
This water power development 10
somethine that, under any proposed
LEGISLATION, WILL ruin at least fifty
years, and under the Shields bill as
1t Is being founght out In the Senate,
Will run for an indefinite time UNI
less upset. by revolution or cured by
the sovereign power of taxation.
The bill as IL Is being passed In
the Senate Will be extremely vicious,
and what amendments we can secure
by. conference with the House COM
mittee are unknown. Unless some
one In the Administration takes
strong ground, there Is every chance
that nothing at all will be done, and
that the waters will 20 to waste
simply because some of us feel that
a waste for a year or two is better
than to sacrifice all public rights
practically In perpetuity.
1 know OF no greater service that
can be Immediately rendered by the
alton OF the control of water power
on navigable streams, which comes
Immediately under his Jurisdiction,
and II will be my pleasure to put hm
We are making a fight against
people who thoroughly realize the
. immense fortunes to be made out OF
control Of these, our common assets
For influence and lobbying
the shrewdest and most dangerous
people that we have to fight In the
country today.
II Is inherently necessary that
there should DO no doubt about what
that does not duly protect the public
interest. and one In such nature
that the injustice may be continued
through an indefinite term.
Indicates He Would Veto II.
The last paragraph of Mr.. Kent's let.
ter was an appear for the President &c
indicate publicly that he would veto
such a measure as the Shields bill; and
the Presidents reply Is construed as
conveying about as direct an indication
as could well be expected from the
White House. His letter said:
Thank you for your letter of March
Z. You may be sure that / will call
the attention of the new Secretary
OF war to the wdter power question
at the earliest possible moment. for
you know, i am sure. my deep and
genuine interest In 1t. l agree with
you that It is better to let the water
the question OF the use of It In the
wrong way. am watching the
progress OF legislation with great
deal of anxiety.
In the last session OF Congress the
President made a statement on this
same subject. which was used. though
only privately, with much effect to pre-
vent the passage OF what was consider.
ed a dangerous water power bill al
that time.
The fact that this time'he has author.
lied publication OF his plain warning
IL regarded rs pretty nearly insurinp
tnat there will be no legislation at al
this session.
Even among those who voted for the
Shields bill In the Senate there was
widespread recognition OF its unsatis.
factory character as a conservation
measure. Thus Senator Walsh, on tho
last day OF the discussion, said the bill
was imperfect. and did not serve the
public interest: but he relied on It's be.
ing corrected In the House. and so pro.
posed to vote for II.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
Der berIbmte 9peb i
de &iinftlcr @rurp Qiliefprs mel

- Der berIbmte d pe 5 l.
de Riinftlcr Bruno 2iljefprs mel
bette Der 1dtpepiiden Heeieruns, haB
pref inn geb0rise, bon Inn selnaIte
@emdlDe, bic in Der 1dpeoi1den
Notwithstanding in Son Srancisco
aus9eitelH paren, alf Der Riidtebrss
in aopenbagen ~angebalten nurben
unb BON bort ntdt peiterbefDrbert
iperoen, penn Der &iin1tler ni9t enc
G~rfldrung mteraeidnet, Die @emdlbe
lpiiroen BON Sdpe6en nibt in irz
senoeiner @eiie mod etnem nit ben
@liiierten friegfiihrenoen Staate aus
gefibrt merben. 2iljefors tpeigerta
it'd, oiefe @rt!arung au unter5ei9nen,
unb eriuM Die Nesterung nm MeBz
nabinen, bur9 bic er in ben 8efib
leines @isentums fommer fann. 9ie
aus Stpdbptm fommenbe Melbuna
lagt nidt, tper fth in &openbaeen3
-biefe l%lnerbDrte 8epormunpung zines
9erporragenben Malers urlb Meutra=
len berausnimmt; mon tann nid!
glauben, bab bies bon bdni16er Settle
sei@iebt, fonbern mub bermuten, baB
bier ipieoer einrnal enslii@e 9anbe
i'm @piele iino.
gntseseben. 9err (aum
ll!l'se11 Mah1e, Der a,n 8iertH9e iibers
Ole 2dnge bes arie9es frttifert): No.
lpenn's Shnen at lanse Oauert, mar
ll1n gelH's 0enn net freipilig bin uno
ndfen Mtg
g5so ! terre@tlid Snt { r.
pell9af iDn. Ser fleire JriB Ger
beim alettern feline 9Dsden 5erriHen
bat): Papa, nidt mobr. duff neutraz
lem 8ooen biirfen teine 5dladten gez
I9lsgen merben!"
ngdna rebi, mein sSSunse!!"
nSlt Elm foputter Spienboben benn
uud nelttrul9"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
Sir Gumm,ereial= &unocn (stures)

Ser @enpepunft fit Commercial
<r1pcu lp1 Die 3ahl bon &ilpmnttsz
Stuuben iein, ncrtretenb nrrd} nier5ig
(40) Stllnncn @ebralld) Ser aftipcit
2abung. unb Sic aftiue 2aoune lnu
feIfeeltetlt nerbcn, inbem ahtsis (SO)
8rp5ellt Ser p%erbltnpcnen 9aol1Hg gez
npnmen lreroen, ieopd nid't cillae@
Idlpilelr Glpict 2ihtcr, pocr sic CT
item ieds hinocrt (60O) @atts irz
gcno elmer einsclncn &eiSz poer &pd)z
&prridtung, ODER, atf @erlangen Der
&llnben frirb sic @elclidlaft Snnicaz
tprs initaliret lruo Sen idhrIiden Wiuz
rinlum : @cbrdllh ais attire 2apllng
III gctrodt 5teben.
Sir &irden, 9usen, 6ffcntlid,e @e=
bluDc, shulcr.
9ie@enbcpllnfte fir airdsen, 9paen.
Dffcrtliehc @cbaltbe unn Sdtlcn ipller
Die 3obl not1 8ilpipott : Stltnoen ici11.
pertretcu ourdh nier5ig (4O) Stllnpcu
@cbraud Der aftipen 9apung. llnn sic
aftipe Sabun9 loll f~eltselteat pcroen,
inbem nier5i9 (40) Grpsent Ser pers
brnpcren Saolng gettot11nleu tperben.
Mhtungsnpuif unterbrettet
Heoples 2isht Gsn mpnub.
8. 6. gladneu.
@encfalsDsanager.
Nuf Intrag bon MIperman 2inbs
'bolm berta9te iid Der Stabtratb.
9ugo WoeIIer.
Gtabt : Glerf.
6iermit be1deiniac t] bem Stabtz
Glerf. bob bas Sbise Elm 9etrerer uno
~fpnupleter 9eriht Ser @erbannluneeu
bes Stabtratbs in Ser SpcSiaIlieung
pom IA. Ipril 1915 lit.
Soc garmidneT,
Offs. 8epprter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
'Mus Sen 8erfimcr Nanbcufplumicm.

'gns Den &erfimcr Nanbcnfplumicu.
User 8erItn fenrt, fenrt altcD feline
aaubentplonien, a1bersmp @dreiber-
.adrten genannt. SIN eriten ariegsz
ipinter bat Ii9 in Berlin aus 9ertrez
tern bes 8erbanbes Der 2aubenfploz
niiten 8erlins unb l1mgebung. Der
Nrbetterg6rten oes @oltsRil1tdttsnper=
ems cine 8ereinisung gebiloet, oeren
Mltfgobe ipar, benz Musbunserunssz
plan Gnglonbs ourd 8ei4affung BON
a1bm,fdbisem 8ra9lanb unb bef1en
8erteilung an Minberbemittelte nod
araften entgegen5upirten; oieie Mbz
i@t lit als ppGtommen gel,tngen gu
be5ei9ner. Muno 200 !Settar bis1er
lnbenuBtcn Bobens fino BON Ben @is
aum srDbten Sell Dine
Bergltlns, Iberlnfen ipproen. 9icIe
2anbfldbet purOen III Is runb I'm
Berlin lfegenOe MbiGnitte einseteilt.
Mllf ibnen tonnten 5000 Mniiebler
2anS in Jtd1en1tiiden bon 400 Bis
900 luabratmetern erbalten. Srob
crhebliher @dpiefisteiten 1T Sic 8ez
ldaffung beg 9lngs, ser Suattar=
toffeln uno Der Bflan5linse slatt pon=
(tatten srgangen. Sierbei ipuroe Der
Rriessaasfbnb pon Oem Masitrat.
Der @tobt Berlin, Ser @artenperlpa!.
tung ser R0nigliden @9lDHer uano
einisen Sruppenteilen in neitsehsnz
DEM Mabe unteritiibt. Ser grtrag
Fer MniieoIertdtisfeit betrug - neben
groben Menaen pon @emiifen ~
runO 300 3entner Jriibtartoffeln
l.n0 10000 3entner @pdttartoffeln.
iDieies grsebnis TT nm 10 b0ber gu
.berperten, a!s IS ii1 fait ourdfpee
I'M bDllis unbearbeiteten 8ober hor-
oclte. Gs 1T ben geitrebnngen bieYes
ariessausidufIes elm Jortbeite6en
mo Weiterausbou nod Dem Rrtese
rinseno gu wiinihen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
Mit ben qenaItiaen

- Mit ben gepaItiqen
Sturmfluten, bic, tpie iing1t, bic
Noroieeinfeln bein1uhen, te6ren je-
besmal @rT9einunsen tpieber, tpeld3e
bic 9puren meniGlihsr Sdttsfeit aug
persa1ge1en Sabrbu1,berten aufbeden.
Die Rerbieeinfeln parett Dor Soften
fru9tbare Mariaen, bic gum Sell
oure9 bas aaiturmenbe Malier SER
1tDrt ober BON 1oben Sanbbiinen be-
Oedt puroen. Die Dunen tpanbern
BET iebem Sturme tpeiler unb be-
beden 10 peite @treden bes einitiqen
Mori4bobens. Sebe @turmflut ipllt
bic leBten @anbrelte bon benz Marl4z
u1terboben unb lest SuBabbrude BON
Meni9en unb Siererl unb {pn1tt9e
@pnren men19lider Sdtigteit Frei.
Mon iiebt beut!i@ @inoride Der
JlBe bon @inoern, 59afen u. /. H.,
bic bier seipetoet baben mii11en. Man
tanb bic Spur zines Magens, bsren
Fabbreite gong anoers 1T, ais Sic
Der be1tigen. s3eit. @uf Der SnleI
@plt tonnte man in Sem freiaefpule
ten Mari6un.erboben Die @puren
urnpallter @obnpldse ertennen. audi
tanlen 8rlnnenrei!e 5um @orIdein.
Vile oieie GinorIde {inb pie @nB=
fornen bonn 9unenionb ausqefallt
l1nb bon Ben Me~erestpoaen ipieber
1usgefpiilt nprben.
Sn Ms1sb I to g 5ptel in
Sonhon stplrR tiir5lin Der Stun
barb, einesG Der dltelten BIdtter-
apnbpnss Dffatlid psrfteisert. Ser.
Snal 'ipar bon elmer grobelt Menge
Neusieriser sefiiNt, aber IS beourfte
GROCER neberreounasfiinite bss 9llfz
tionators, Damtt Ibsrbaupt Elm @ebot
er5ielt fpurbes esA!isBfis9 ,purbe olf
bic Maidiuen uno Die Drudereiieiin-
ridbtulsen eils Nneebot pon 5000.
Bfunb Sterling sema9t, bas bann
big auf 10000 Bfunb @terling {tieg.
Sur Dos gerlagsreat bes r@tonborb"
uuet pulDeH NluI 1He1r obs 4UU
ptltnb aeboten, uno fir bic Idhersih
gertnae Suu1me sinsen bic Mehte cuf
tine s3ettlng ipcg, Bic fait elm Sahrz.
nunbert long gu ben fiibrenben Or
ao11e1 @ng(anDs geGDrt bate. sSn
Der SHett Oes beutI@z fran50fIden
Rrleges nar Der n5tmlburb" md
aeben Der vSimes" nas eri tie engli'Ae
Slatt unb Defenders berii6mt mesen
tel'ler auspartisen Madri@ten. SIM
Nppsmber 1914 faufte es Mrtsur
Yearlon fir 100000 pfunb @terz
ling. 1910 bra1te bas 8latt nod)
ttllen llebsrf9uB BON 5000 pfun6
sterling. Damn ging es nit benz
.Stdnoaro" r9pib obtpdrts, uno ieb!
lit er 3uiammenaebrphen.