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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
BUSINESS CHANCES


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FOR RENT--Offices Apply d A Macpher
son Journal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20

Miller & Craig. attorneys for plaintiff, AL
buquerque, y. ii.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

todians demanded. Hrst. our permit.
which We hadn't procured: then they
insisted on showing US whore we might
eat our lunch. and impressing us that
no other place would do; and, finally.
when the Trademarks wagon, laden
with ice cream and salads and sand
wiches aud thorn,os bottles Of hot stun.
tried to break in with our supply train,
they were Informed that the place was
under blockade. and that the embargo
ran agar at everything that could pos
sibiy provide sustenance for q famished
picnic party. Our affair was very sad.
So. you sec why I'm curious. want
to know whether the. city fathers are
sufficiently familiar with the modus op-
erandi TO break into the park and feed
on the grass. II they succeed in get
ting past their guards and regulations,
I'm going 10 make an apology on the
sround that nothing Is impossible to
people who know how.
Also, I'r' dying for data a. to whether
cur beautiful superintendent OF police.
vho isn't married and really ought to
be. provided himself with a substitute
Tor the wife that he's 30 remiss about
accommodating.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
If This Be Lese Majeste
Make the Most of II!

Now. Susan. I'm going to md out
whether lese maJeste has been offi-
cially. or otherwise. raised to the rank
OF q regular crime in this town. Also
whether the censorship. which I sup
pose in wartime will be a dreadful af-
fair for vi sorry scr.veners. 10 yet In
voked. Here goes:
learn via grapevine wireless that the
justly celebrated 'doughnut cabinet"
held n picnic In Rock Creek Park yes
terday afternoon.
Members OF the cabinet and their
wives ATTENDED: leastwise that was tho
pan: full DETAILS haven't been vouch-
safed TO me yet.
The doughnu. cabinet. or round table,
or whatever one may call II. includes
ABOUT all the Iea! hishbrows Of the Dis
trict government, a sprinkling of ma
t.pnal ce b,hGt rn,nence. and few plain
folks that work at regular Jobs. II
regulates the public, utilities. solar sys-
TEN and. when In good conversational
form. about all the other details Of
cosmos. r-.
What I " ant to know is whether this
aggregation Of ultimate authority man.
aged to have \ picnic in Rock Creek
Park without a riot. Three District
:mmissioners. the chief of police. and
the Secretary OF War ought 10 manage
II. but after an experience OF ours q
year or two ago. I'm curious for COM
plete details.
We went out there to picnic. The Gus
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
Miss Baker, Carr Tells
Interesting Story of London.

II was very interesting. though. to
talk to Mrs. Baker-Carr at dinner the
other evening at the Army and Navy
Club about conditions In London. where
she makes her home. She was the
guest of Col and Mrs. Clement Flagler
for several weeks. having come to this
in connection with the Machine Gun
Corps Comfort Fund In London. She
left Washington Thursday for New
York. where she will remain about a
Her husband is a major in the British
army and Ia commandant OF the ma
chine gun corps school. which explains
Mrs Baker-Carrs particular interest In
that branch OF the service. Her work
though voluntary is very strenuous. but
she says II is the sort OF work every
one Is doing in England.
According to her no one loafs any
more or rrivols. There are no balls OF
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

yond description, Everything both In
sde and out Ia IN excellent taste.
were built aftei the style Of an Eng
lish country house and are almost hid
den hi vines. which ramble all over Il.
The most beautiful thing Of all,
Mr.. Carl Smith. and ne Is an artist and
Knows Of what he spesks--is the rer-
COLA. some 200 feet In 1cngthl and 20
thickly covered with pink rambler roses
that one can remain ineer II during .
heavy rain.
Mr.. Smith Paints
Portraits Of Harmons.
Mr.. Carl Smith recently has painted
portraits of Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon end
their daughter Harriet. Though Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon always spend the winters
In Washington. Harriet has not taken
an active part In society here. but We
hope that she will 20 around more
next year, for we know that she would
make hit she Is 30 pretty and attrac-
tive.
Just such homes as this are about
to be built by both Bob and Jack VIII
kins In Montgomery county. Nd. They
have recently purchased q most desir-
able tract Of land. about no acres. just
Rock creek overlooking Sam kaibfus'
dandy swimming pool.
There are several hills on the farm
| which will make perfect building sites.
| for the view from all Of them Is won
| derful. Already architects have been
! overlooking the situation. and building
operations will begin almost any time
| now, ! am told.
which reminds me that want 20 80
swimming this Afternoon in Mr.. Kaib-
fus' pool. so Rood-by. Good luck to you.
Anectionately,
Sunday
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

his family in a day or two he did not
want to be alone In that big house at
the. corner Of New Hampshire avenue
still in town. He has been expecting
to leave almost daily. but so far has
failed to accomplish II. and now fears
that he may have to 60 West instead of
north to attend to some business mat
Their house 10 in the hands Of arti-
sans Just now who are completing the
carving on the front. which Is Of white
stone No, Tsls nS,.sn carving over the ln window:
built about two years 40. II Is a beau
ian palace, I am told.
The Buffers are California people who
permanent home. They have resided in
Washington about six years, having
lived about In hotels and apartments
until they built.
Cotton Hall, Harmon
Home, Beautiful Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith have re-
turned from their visit with Mr.. ard
Mrs. Frank Harmon at their lovely
summer home, Cotton Hail." about
three miles from Lecsburg, and Trey
can talk of nothing else.
They were charmed with both the
place and the people. The Harmcns
are originally from Lynchburg. ard en-
tertain with the same charming old
Southern hospitality that just comes
naturally to folks from Virginia. Mrs.
Harmon is such coed company sho
II one Of the best read women that
have ever had the good fortune to meet
and she not only remembers what she
has read. but can tell about II In q de-
lightful manner.
hut It is Cotton Hall which I want to
tell you about. II comprises about a.,0q
acres Of beautifully cultivated land
some wooded acresv and a private fish
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

Capt. Dan Moore left Washington on
Friday evening for New York and Long
Island where ne will spend the week.
end with r. r.. I believe. guess the
next thing we know he will be en- route
to the border. but hope not. BY the
by, I think that about this time next
week, we will have to address that gen.
tleman as major. for he is about to be
promoted. -.
Since his mother-in-law. Mrs. A. b.
Butler. and his three cunning children
left for Sugar Hill, Captain Moore has
been living at the Army and Navy Club.
Thinking that Mr.. Butler would follow
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
There Will Be Few
Attendants At Ceremony.

AtteuOaNtb ~ ceremony.
Her only attendants will be Jane
SANDS and her littl. niece. Josephine
Broom, who will b: flower girl. No.
l forgot they arc not the only oper.
for George is going to bring with
him from Philadelphia. a dozen Of hi,
r,ost intimate men friends who will
act as ribbon bearers.
I SUPPOSE Marguerite will wear on
tnat occasion the gorgeous DIAMOND
horse shoe which George gavs her
for wedding present. I know that
she viii wear ner mothers gift. II
Is made Of fourteen enormous beauti-
full white diamonds. set In platinum.
arranged SO II can be worn as a tiara
or as bracelet. She will use II AS
a bandeau on her tulle veil. 1t was
Mrs Brrbour's NECKLACE.
The bridegf oom-to be is dandy
fellow. and gentleman OF leisure.
Jie belongs TO AN old, aristocratic
Philadelphia family. and YOU know
what that means. for Philadelphia ID
the snobbicst city in the country.
George iust attends to the manage
ment of tho family property and family
affairs. but. judging from the size of
the famiiy-hC has over 200 cousins-he
must be kept rather busy. or course,
Marguerite and George will make Phila-
delphia their home. but they plan to
spend the greater part Of the summer
with Mrs. Barbour In Atlantic City, az
they can make frequent visits to Phila-
delrhla from there.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
A Chronicle a.
cCocier =

be married before October. An old
friend Of Johns FAMILY. Mrs. George B.
Williams. has sent them lovely old
silver mug which the Mikado gave
General Williams. her late husband.
whom he was In Japan. :.
You surely remember General ana
tainments which they used to give at
their. home in, I street. Mrs. williams
spends most Of the winters now In
Washington. but is In California. her
old home. IN. sreater part Of each year.
Washington and Baltimore
Both Pleased BY Order.
Washington. as well as Baltimore" f.
pleased that Col. william v. tucson IL
to relieve Col. John Biddle whom he
takes command at West Point, for hay
ing the Judsons In baltimore u almost
as nice as having them here. II II GER
city Views their departure from It's midst
with regret. for both Col. and Mrs. Jud-
son were extremely. popular there.
Ihe Colonel was in charge OF the riv-
Ch,caso @ district Gc which, inci%des some tas b's
work. Just what, 1 do not know. Now
he is to be engineer OFFICER Of Baltimore.
Major French Acting
A Quartermaster Now. ..
MAJOR Hobort u. PAXTON. u. 3. A., re-
tired, has found that his health would
not stand the strain impose6 upon him
as quartermaster at Fort Myer under
the present conditions. 20 was obliged,
much to his disgust. to come back ana
let Major w. Il. p. french, U. y. A..
retired, take his place.
Captain French, ! mean Major French.
active person, and find II no trouble at
all to travel from his lovely old home
in Georgetown across the river to the
Virginia post as many times a day as
IL necessary. ... -.
or course he may ind that he will
have TO remain at the fort. but mrs.
French will stay In town. She, like
many other wives Of army and navy
officers. has had all OF her summer
plans turned topsy turvy. and dare not
make anv mere. for no one can tell what
the future will develop.
The Mexican situation Is making 90
many changes each day in the move
| ments OF the people whom you and
, know. Susan. that 1 can't think to tel
you OF them all at once. tA,pt. Char'ei
| Lacey Hall 10 to leave next weok for -,
| border. for one. ! saw him, with hi
mother and sister, Ruth Hall, at tn,
district national guard camp on inurs
day. LOOKING II over. Major Gustav,
Lukesh Is in command at the Barrack
In Major Wocten's absence and 80 on.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
Mobilization of Militia
Uurries a Lot of Weddings.

on course there are going to be a lot
Of weddings all at once; the soldier
boys are insisting on settling that much
before they go. and the girls are willing
10 accommodate 'em. Every day has
brought the story OF few OF these ro-
mantle hurry-up matings and / noticed
that mother went over and put her arms
around fathers neck and clung to him
as they walked out on the porch. There
was spot on his shirt-front that I
couldn't overlook later. for guessed a
tear had caused IT.; and afterward
mother told us again how she and father
we're married the evening before he went
marching away to the war In 1853. when
he was only as old as our high school
boys and he came back at the head Of
his company. and-O. dear. Susan. I
just can't write any more about II.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
Perry Belmont Deserts
Capital for Newport.

Perry Belmont whom we like to claim
az belonging to US here In Washington.
has become a legal resident OF Newport.
one Of the very first things which no
did when he and Mrs. Belmont took
possession Cf their sur:rner home. Bel
court, few days ago, was to register
himself as voter in Rhode Island.
One night recently. when the moon
was Just beginning to appear in the
east. Alice and I slipped of in her car
for a spin on Potomac Drive. and guess
whom We saw doing the very same
thing-snd they had really slipped OF
quite stealthily-President and Mrs.
Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson was driving her dis
tinguished husband In a brand new road
ster.
Few people recognized them. II seems
tnat they left the White House at dusk
In the Presidents big automobile. fol-
lowed by tn" usual guard OF Secret Ser
vice men. for Mrs. Wilson's mothers Q
apartment. from which place they pro-
cceded In tho roadster. Mrs. Wilson has
been out bv herself several times. but
] suspect that this was the first ride
that the President had taken with her
In this particular machine.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
Society Is Watching
For May-MOrgan Nuptials.

Dent be surprised II another en-
gagement is announced almost any
day now. followed closely BY we'd
ding. according to the prevailing
fashion in such things. In the case
I have in mind though. 1t will not be
news to anyone for Gerald Mays at
tentions to Cleanora Morgan have
been more than noticeable for sever
real years. You know how way back
In the early part OF last summer. we
Cred tc meet the attractive pair. al
ways unconscious OF anyone else's
existence. way out ir the many by
roads m Montgomery county In
Gerald's unmtstakeble yellow car.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
Sterling Larrabee Is
Recuperating From Wound.

In London Just now. is Sterling LARA
bee. son OF Mrs. Charles Larrabee.
whom. you will recall, enlisted In the
British army at the very beginning OF
the present conflict. lie was with the
troops which were almos: wiped out a.
Gallipoli where he was seriously wound
ed In the hip. He was sent to London
to recuperate. Sterling has won quite
an enviable record for himself as an
officer, and In recognition OF his splen-
did services has been made first lieu
tenant In a crack artillery regiment
which Is preparing to go to France In
the immediate future.
Judging that mobilization OF the ma
tional guard. the epidemic Of engage
ments and weddings and other such en-
elements that are holding the interest
of the public just now, has not lessen
cd your interest In the Hughes fam
lily. I'll tell you some more that have
learned about them since our last COM
munication.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

big parties, though the theaters are run
ming. as in the past. Theaters are con-
sidered a necessity. especially for the
wounded soldiers who are home on fur
Tough. There Is no particular excite
ment anywhere. the city Is quiet
though the shops are all as busy as
ever. All OF which. and more. found
because you cannot watch her pretty
face and attractive mannerisms as 1
could, when 1 heard 1t.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25

marriage to George Mayer Wednes-
day next are about complete. 1t will
be quiet wedding at her homo in
Rhode Island Avenue. and will be
witnessed by about 100 of MarRuc-
rites and her finnce's closest friends
and relatives. Father Buckley. OF st.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
Biggs' Father and
Son Are in Uniform.

This from Uncle Dan.
"Yes. and tho Biggs boy. Buck-he's
going In his fathers company: took the
examination this morning. and was ac-
cepted." said Mrs. de Brown. ITS go
ing to leave Mrs. Biggs and Margaret
without ans men around. but they're
both as cheerful as you could imagine"
There was an hour Of that sort OF
thing: talk about the people that the
war was taking away from just our lit
tie circle If friends. and about how peo-
pie would get along without their hus-
bands and fathers and sweethearts; and
somehow this old sentimental talk that
the orators use when they tell of '62
and sundtred families and bereft lovers
meant something more to me than 1t
ever had before
It's we'll enough to read about what
war means tn France and Germany
ana country life In England. and the
ranches In western Canada, Susan: but
when II gets so close to home that we
see our own circle broken up and the
people we know going away in uni
forms. maybe not to come blackwell,
Susan. I don't find myself caring much
for II.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
Nell Fulham Lacked
Her Usual Good Spirit.

Getting back to tho dinner table, Nell
Fulham. w,o had invited herself by
phone and motorec In at the last min
ute. wasn't 80 edifying az usual. She
looked preoccrpied. and wanted every
body else 10 talk about the war without
contributing enything on her own ac-
count.
THE Mary iand brigade goes into camp
a: LAUREL noted Billy. II guess Nell,
maybe'il get her machine charxed up
10 capacity and be going up that way
before many days"
Nell was defiant.
Eyes. I WILL" she declared. And you
ali know why. II Ned can como over
from Baltl:hore to see mo Sundays, when
there isn't q war. I guess I can 10 to
Laurel to zee him when he's training a
bunch OF rockies to carry muskets; and
Tn going. too-if he'll let me-"
There wab . bit Of anti-climax in the
note OF uncertainty at tho end. but I
happen 20 know that he's going to lot
her-he wrote and asked mo II guessed
It would be proper for him to beg her
to come.
'.And did you know that Captain
Bigks has left his business with his
partner aiid gone tc camp with his COM
pAny?
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
Copyright by harris 4 Ewing).

Matthew's Church will perform the
ceremony. and her brother. Fred Par
boui Will give her away.
The Washington times., 1916-06-25
JEAN EdOTcH
LETTER.

SUSAN DEAR:-It got right close to
Of trying to live comfortably in a world
at war with itself. 1t was the day the
call was issued for the National Guard,
somehow apropros Of Mexico.
We dined en- famille with the dc
Browns that evening; and when the
two families get together. fully mobil-
ised. q pretty complete touch Is estab-
lished with the rest of the community.
Everybody at table was pretcrnaturally
coptemplative. There wasn't much
persifage at the outset. Presently Tom
touched the spot that everybody SEEM
ed to have been avoiding.
Mabel" he inquired across the table,
with an effort to be mischievous that
was q pltiful failure, did YOU know
that Fred was going to camp at Fort
Mysr Wednesday,
Mabel would have biushed and looked
exceedingly pretty under ordinary cir
! &cumstances. But she didn't run ac-
cording to form az I underrtand that
race track lingo they talked at Bowie
when was out there last spring.. She
Just turned little more pale and made
us realize that she had been pale at the
beginning.
Eyes; he's coming up to-to-he's COM
ing up-this evening" She really got It
out pretty bravely. II maybe bit
stumblingly.
No One at Table
Was in Mood to Tease.
For which she was entitled to be
tcased roundly; only nobody was in the
mood to do 1t.
Il guess the District soldiers will get
to tho trouble pretty early In the game"
pped In Uncle Dan. you know. this
campaign In Mexico isn't goirs to be
any midsummer picnic"
Il was mean. but I couldn't help look
ing up. between my eyebrows and my
soup speor at Mabel: and her express
slon reminded ME Of what an awful old
Grandpa Malaprop Uncle Dun always Is.
guess. later In the evening. there
we're some very confidential exchanges
between Mabel and Fred. out under the
eiump OF ::lac bushes. but nobody cared
to say anything about II.
IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06
EsnSsn ~keimeeImeet.
Snnerbalb 36 Stmnncn wmrSc Gnss
lamb nrci Mal ppr- Scppclin'S NIT
Nombensriifcn bcbaht.
associated Press TeIexram.)

n.-8ic bas &ricssamt
am 3. Npril I'M 1923 llhr friib be-
rittct. ipurpe in Der Sounta9 HatDt
elm prittcr Zeppelin Insrifi. bics'
nal oui Die id,ottiihc aiiitc' uno Die
norolihcu unb iio : j it d. II
Qualification uutcrnonumcn. Im 1.
9lpril mcloetc 2onbon: Siinf ~Scppcs
line" s9uftihific iiberiicIen Sreitn9
Had)t bic pitlidcn @raiidnitcu bcs
9anpcs. = Aml =. Ipril nclpcte 9ons
bon: 3mei feinrlihe 2uitifiiic iibere
floscn Somstas Nndt bic Mprepits
&iilte. = Berlin melpetc am =. Ipril:
an Der Nntt urf ben 1. Ipril grill
zines u~uicrcr 2uititiif : @eidipdoer
9onoon llnb Die Siibfiiitc Gnglano's
an. Sn Yonbon purecn Sablreid;c
@omben Sipiihcn Der Splpcr : Bride
uno Den Saicnanlagcn. auf Die militia
ridden Eager im Gorcrucittbcil Der
Stnpt. nuf Die Snbrifcu III Der Ndbe
BON Gniiclo mnp uui Die Munition3s
iuerfc nabc Der %altbams Nbtci abgcs
ippricn.
Gin anScrcs 2uitidiii mari mad,
criolsrcihcm Nnsriii nui cine @attcrie
nabc Stopmarfct (SuiiolO cine an>
Sabl bon Sprenss uno @ranhbomben
oui 2olpcitoit ab. Gnbc Cambridge
mibtc cine 8atterie ibr Seuer eius
itcllcn. Sic aiISacbcbntcn Snbrifss
anlascn in Scr Stabt purpcn slcids
falls nnSc9riffen.
.ShlicBlih purbcn nii sic Sunis
bericitun9slperte unp Saienanlascn
@ombcn %abselpprien. nit oenen es &C.
lang. brei 9attcricn gum Stiueiscn
su brinsen. Nac Mnariifc iparen err
iol9reih. Bon bcn @mitihiiicn aus
licScn iidl onrh ~perldBlid,e Scobad,.
tungcn 5oblreid)c 9roBe Srdnbc uno
Der @ininlrS pieler @ebdubc ieititcller,
.9-15" ucrmiRt.
Eros bes bcitiScn Scuers. Sen.
tic allsgeicet ipuren. fcbrten bis aui
Den .9--l5" nlc Yuitidiiic mpera
icbrt Suriid. Scr BIB" mar nud,
cingcsonacncn Ncridtcn iibcr Der
Sbemie gum abities ScSwunscn. (Sis
@annid)ait lpuroe eeianacn 9enoms
men. nadpcm Elm 2cutcnant hcn ses
troiicncm 3cppclin sur @rploiion 9cs
bradlt bate. bomit CT niht i'll Die
&dmbe Der Scinpc gcratbcn ioutc.
%. o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06
wadere Aeiterttat.
Ynmfu Gilla's Vanbe mad 17.itiin-
bisem Hitt seitellt NIB seriprenst:
bier amerifaniffe Der.
i~umnoete.
(Associated Press Telegram,

@dibington, 8. 9.-Sic bonn
&riegsietrctdr gafer ant 81. @dr5
a%us9egcbcnc Scpelfe bes @cnern!s
Seribine, bes Siibrers Der Grpeoitiom
lautcte:
20 Is croni III o 81 a II d, 80.
Mdr3.-Cberit Sobb's Sruppcn. be-
iIebenD ausL00 Wann itieben am 90.
@dr5 I'M 6 llbr bel Guerrero aul
Sillas Vanbiten. Slid, Der an einenl
geinbrlid) unb gcldbmtsn Siiften
lcioet, par n / h t Sugescn. Bic 3ubi
Der getobteten Tiuas @eute lit, lpie feits
itebt, breibig. Nnbere Sobte iinb
ipabrlhcimlid, bonn ShladtfclD ipe9s
9ebratt iuoroen. Goob ~erbeutete
Sipci neutrality-suspicious.. cine grobe
Nn5abl Sicrbe, SGttel uno @efpcbrc
Sic anlclituniiden Terluite beltanoen
III bier Wnnn rno olld) bon oieicn in
fciner iflpcr %pcrlpunbet. Ser Mns
ariif fam ben @anniten ineriuartet
oieic iplirbcn nli elmer Stedc bon Sebn
Icilen. ilbcr ipelhc bas 0cfct)t iidl
bin5o9 pcriolgt unb ilildltetcn lid nad,
ben norb> DitIid1 bon Der @iienbabn &C.
lceencn Bergen. 100 JIG iih in tleinerc
@anben nufloiten. @Gbrenb beS
Sreffcns lpuroc cine grpBc Mn5ahl
Garran3iitas s@efaneene befreit. Die
bon @inas Sruppen fc~itgcbalten NOR
Den paren. I'M bingerid,tet 81 ipers
ben. lin Guerrero 81 errcifcn,
marihiertem Die Sruppen inter Sberit
9ooo Is Weilen in II Stunbem mo
iestcn ben &nmpf flint Stunoen lang
fort. Gliiep 5~ernnnoe5, Der Tiaas
1rllppcn hcicbliatc. unrbc in Dem
Sample getootet. Sn 0ian baliernb
fampfuufdbig. 2ope3 peripunbet unb
Sernanoc3 tobt lit. lit Der Shlag, mel
der Der 8anSe pcrieet puroc. Gin
ernitIiher."
Sic anseiidts Deg itlpieriaen Sets
rains uuberorbentlite 2eiitung Der
5rllppc Col. Sobh's fiiniunbiieb5i9
Ieilen in II Stunpen Suriid5ulcgcn
unb bann nod, iGni Stunoen I'M Seucr
al itebcn, bat bier beionbere Srcuoc
bcrporgcruicn Mnb bonn Griegs>Se
partemcnt 9ing bonn audi iofort cine
@liidpunids Scpcidc an Sobp, iolpic
@cneral Ycribins ab. Sberit Sob lit
ga Sabre alt.
Sdnift Tiaa?
gan Nmtpnio. Seras.-Mm 2.
Npril brntte Die .Nliociateo Sreb"
iolgcnoes ionoerbare Sclegramm
Sumner aascmeiner ipiro bier Die
Mniidt. baB it'd 0eneral Yeribing
iibcr Die 8ittuns tduiten IieB, Die
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