davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
HE BLAMES ALLIES
IF WAR CONTINUES
German Under Secretary Says
Germany Is mistaken.

Amsterdam, Aug. l0.-The "Berliner
Tageblatt" to-day reproduces an inter
view had by the correspondent Of a
Hungarian newspaper with DR.. Alfred
Zimmerman, the German Under Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs, in which DR..
Zimmerman said the time TO talk peace
had not yet arrived.
Conscious Of our strength, and IN
view Of our successes" DR.. Zimmerman
is quoted as saying, 1--WE repeatedly
declared our willingness 20 enter nego-
tiations for peace conditions. IL IS
known that the Entente powers, under
the pressure of England, have not
shown the same readiness. Therefore
full responsibility for further blood
shed falls upon the Entente powers.
1.-THE Entente Allies live under the
impression that the present offensive
can better their position. We are
firmly convinced that the iron wall IN
the West cannot be shaken and that
the new successes in the East cannot
stop US. Unless our enemies are cen
WINGED by the failure of their efforts
that they cannot alter their military
situation, il is useless TO consider the
question of peace prospects"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
wIFE'S SUIT JAILS
ACTRESSES FRIEND
Karl K. Kitchen in Ludlow
Street-YVOnne Gar
rick on Ocean.

Karl K. Kitchen, writer and traveller,
is in Ludlow Street Jail in default Of a
$4,000 bail bond in suit for divorce
brought in the Supreme Court yester-
day by Mrs. Mary Cakes Kitchen.
Miss Yvonne Garrick, until recently
leading woman in "The Boomerang" IS
on the ocean, having sailed at noon
yesterday on the steamship Cedric.
Apparently these two details in the
lives of the persons mentioned nave
no more relationship to each other than
the ingredients of cocktail before
they are properly blended, after when
there is considerable difference. Mr..
Kitchen and Miss Garrick, however.
went through the Supreme Court matri-
monial mill yesterday, the former as
defendant in the suit for divorce ana
the latter as correspondent, whlch
makes the actresses departure from
these shores and the writer's presence
in Jail of joint interest.
In fact, Kitchens arrest yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Conlin on a civil
order of arrest kept his name from the
passenger list of some ocean-bound
steamship. Or at least, that is the way
il would seem from the story told by
Mrs. Kitchen. He was arrested at the
Hotel Savoy, where also Miss Garrick
had an apartment, and the actress was
so much Mustered by the affair that she
expressed the wish that the same thing
would happen some day to the attorney
for Mrs. Kitchen, who was in at tho
roundup.
In her complaint Mrs. Kitchen said
that she and the defendant were mar
ried in 1912. She mentioned the Hotel
Traymore, at Atlantic City, as one o.
the places where, she alleged, her IT.
erary husband had been guilty Of mis-
conduct. She also mentioned the mama
of Miss Garrick.
The wife related that one morning
recently, about o'clock, Kitchen called
up her apartment at the Hotel Gotham
and announced that If his wife began
any proceedings against him he would
take a steamer for Europe and never
return. But in this case the mills OF
the law did not grind so very slowly,
for before Kitchen could carry out his
alleged threat, Deputy Sheriff Conlin
was on hand with the order placing
an embargo on him. He could not pro-
cure the necessary $4,000 bail bond.
Miss Garrick is young French
woman, who came here as a member OF
Lucien Bonheur's Theatre FraneaiS
company. Later she succeeded Miss
Martha Hedman in the leading role ot
"The Boomerang" Rialto gossip has
it that David Belasco is going 10 have
a starring vehicle for Miss Garrick on
her return from two months vaca'
ton in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
POPE WATCHING IRELAND
Pontiff Anxious for Pacification of
the Green Isle.

London, Aug 1O.-The Irish situa-
ton is being followed by the Pope with
the keenest interest, according TO THE
Liverpool Post" which states that the
Pontiff is most anxious for the ''paci-
ficaton Of Ireland" In an article in
to-days issue the paper says:
The Pope and the statesmen OF the
Vatican are most anxious for what is
described as the pacification of Ire
land This anxiety has been made
known 10 the Irish Catholic hierarchy
through the most direct sources and,
of course, il has not escaped atten-
ton. The Rector Of the Irish College
in Rome has been in close association
of late with the diplomats and states
men Of the Vatican, and has conferred
with divines who enjoy the Pope's con-
fidence. including Cardinal Gasquet,
who has recently been in England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
PRESIDENT SHIFTS
RESERVE OFFICERS
Harding Made Governor and
Warburg Vice Governor.

Washington, Aug. 10.-W. T. o.
Harding was designated to-day by
president Wilson as governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, to succeed
Charles s. Hamln and Paul Warburg
was named ex-governor, to succeed
Frederick Delano.
The designations are for one year;
Hamlin has been governor and De-
lano ex-governor of the board. Their
terms expired to-day. Hamlin's term
as a member of the board expired re,
Gently and the President reappointed
him.
Il was officially explained that the
President changed the officers in order
10 give different members an oppor-
tunity TO serve. and not because OF dis
satisfaction with the past Administra-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

Mrs. Edward Dunn, Of 305 West
Twentieth Street, was reunited yester-
day to. her two sons, whom she had
not seen for fourteen years. The meet
ing took place at the offices OF the New
York Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children. The boys came
here last Saturday from Germany, after
Ambassador Gerard had cabled to f..
X. Coulter, superintendent of the So
ciety, to look out for them.
In 1904, Mrs. Dunn, then Mrs. John
Joseph Haggerty, deserted by her hus-
band, in want, and thought to be dying
from pulmonary tuberculosis, consent
ed to the adoption, first of her Oldest
son. Paul, then of Arthur, his little
brother.
An arrangement was made through
Miss Jennie Sweezy, of the Bethlehem
Chapel, a branch of the University
Place PRESBYTERIAN Church, to have
the BOYS adopted by Mrs. Marie b.
Welch. The mother, thinking she was
TO die, was glad that the boys would
receive an education and a good home.
Mrs. Welch, who was separated from
her husband, began their education,
and trained them as musicians. Later
She took the name of Madame Berlino
and went to Germany to live while the
boys completed their musical educa-
ton. Although she had taken out the
necessary papers, the formality of
adopting them was never completed.
Meantime Miss Sweezy moved to Chi
cago and the mothers letters were, not
answered. So, all trace of the boys
was lost
Last year, according to Paul Hagger-
Nv. Madame Berlino put the younger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Publication of Treaty
Ruff1eS Some Senators

from Inc ltlDlAe
Washington, Aug. 10.-"Secret di-
plomacy" was defended, assailed and
ridiculed in the Senate to-day, follow
ing the publication of the text Of the
treaty under which the United States
purposes TO buy the Danish West In
dies.
Senator Stone, chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee, denounced
the publication as an unpatrlotlc act
and scolded the Senate for half an
hour because the text had gotten
out" He declared that the Senator
who had given out the text, II any
had, should be disciplined.
"The consideration Of treaties IN ex-
ecutive session." retorted Senator Bo-
rah, "is a relic of antiquity that should
be dispensed with. There is scarcely
any treaty which ought not 70 be dis
cussed in the open Senate. The public
is Just as much concerned with the de-
tails of a treaty before it is made as
afterward IL would have had
wholesome effect if all treaties in the
past had been publicly discussed before
their ratification.
II the people ndu hHV"H iu''y WI"
the treaty with Nicaragua meant. and
If they had known the only circum-
stances under which it could possibly
be ratified by Nicaragua there would
have been so much opposition that 1t
would never have been ratified.
What is this Danish treaty? A
mere real estate deal. The outlines
have been known for months. Certain
ly there is nothing about il which the
people of the United States should not
know. especially before obligating them
10 paw SOS. 900 for the islands. The
sooner this secret session plan Of dis
cussing treaties is abandoned the bet
ter il will be for the people OF the
limited States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
LEAPS FROM TOP
OF SINGER TOWER
tuberculosis Victim Had
Notified Detectives of
Plunge He Planned.

A body fell from the Singer Building
Tower yesterday at noon, and after
striking the projecting roof at the
thirteenth story landed on the oppo-
site sidewalk of Broadway.
Amid the screams of terrified specta-
tors, few of whom missed death by
inches, a traffic policeman calmly NUT
tered, "The movies" and turned to
keep straight the traffic that clogs that
part of the thoroughfare at noon. But
it wasn't the movies this time. IL
was a thriller from real life, such as
has never seen its equal in suicide an
nails at Police Headquarters.
Albert Goldman, seventy years old
and hopelessly ill of tuberculosis, had
fought his last battle with Fate. Just
az the ball dropped from the Western
Union tower, signifying noon, he
hurled himself into space from the
observation tower, on the fortieth
story.
Five minutes later, when Richard
Daley, the traffic officer at Cortlandt
Street and Broadway, flashed the news
to Headquarters, Detective Callahan
hung up the telephone receiver and
faced his partner, Detective Buiger.
"He beat us to it," was all he said.
The two men hurried to the Green
witch Street police station, and after
identifying the misshapen mass by
paper in the clothes, read to a group
of reporters two letters. One was ad-
dressed to the Chief of Police and the
other to Mrs. Natalie Tiechman, the
suicides sister. with whom he lived, at
1853 Simpson Street, The Bronx.
They were practically the same, 10
the effect that Goldman had tired of
suffering and intended to commit sui
eide by hurting himself from a sky
scraper Both letters had been mailed
Wednesday night, and reached theic
destinations yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. From that time until noon de-
tectives secured the city in an effort
TO save the mans life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Boys, Given Away as Babies,
Return to Mother After II Years
Mstreated by Foster Parent They Say When Discovered
Playing in Berlin Cafe by Ambassador Gerard
Court Fight Now for Guardianship

boy out of the house where they were
living in Berlin because he was not
earning any money, and Paul left with
him. The two boys earned living by
playing in the cafes of Berlin until
Consul General julius Lay found them.
Ambassador Gerard and Mrs. Gerard
then became interested and the young
Americans were returned TO this coun-
try. The State Department notified
Mayor Mitchell of the case, and the
story got into the papers. Mrs. Mary
Nolan read it and showed it to Mrs:
Dunn, whose lifelong friend she had
been, and who at once recognized the
boys as her sons.
Walter L. Hawley, Of the Society for
the Prevention If Cruelty to Children,
investigated the case, and Superin-
tendent Coulter arranged meeting
between the mother and the two boys,
now aged fifteen and seventeen. Both
are well educated, being accomplished
musicians and speaking three Ian
guages. Formerly, with David Meyer,
of % North Thirty-fourth Street,
Philadelphia, they were on the concert
stage as the Berlino Trio.
The father of the boys, John Joseph
Haggerty. died in 1906 at the Metro
politan Hospital. Blackwells Island,
where he had gone for treatment, and
Mrs. Haggerty, who recovered, married
Edward Dunn. Now she wants the
children back.
Nine. Berlino, who denies the state
ment of the boys that she exploited
them and treated them cruelty, recently
tried to have the adoption papers
completed. The youngsters say they
do not want to return to her, but the
courts will have t. decide who has the
strongest claim to them. Until that is
done they will remain in charge of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
CHILDREN CAN'T TRAVEL
WITHOUT PERMIT
New Jersey Health Board Makes
That Ruling.

Trenton, n. j., Aug. 10.-The State
Department of Health to-day promul-
gated a new chapter of the Sanitary
Code to become effective on Tuesday
next and providing for what amounts
TO an almost absolute embargo upon
children moving about.
The new regulations require that GER
tifcates be issued to children under
sixteen years of age who wish to travel
and that each certificate shall show the
date and the hour at which it was is
sued. Each certificate must bear the
signature of the child and in case 1t IS
too youthful, of the parent. Working
children coming into the state from
outside must have their certificates re-
newed every seven days. This may be
done by countersigning an old GER
tificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
MOVIE OWNERS FIGHT
CITY'S PLAGUE ORDER
Saw II Has Put Them on Verge
of Bankruptcy.

Six weeks ago children under SIX
teen were barred from motion picture
theatres because of the rapid spread
of infantile paralysis. ,
Leading exhibitors. who control 'ov
theatres. declared yesterday that II
the order was not rescinded or greatly
modified within the next month, sixty
rer cent of the picture houses IN the
greater city would be forced to Gloss
their doors with their owners BANK
rupt.
Conditions have now become de-
plorable." Lee A. Ochs. president OF
the National Motion Picture Exhi6i-
tors League. said yesterday. The
film business in this city has never
been hit so nard before. If theatres
which were taking in 500 a day. now
get $50, the proprietors think they
are doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
TO FIGHT NASSAU PARALYSIS

Oyster Bay, y. Y, Aug. ia thor
ough "clean up" of Nassau County
similar to that inaugurated in oyster
Bay by Colonel Roosevelt to prevent
the spread of paralysis, was started
to-day by Leslie r. Williams, Deputy
State Health Commissioner; DR.. George
Draper, of the Rockefeller Institute,
and staff of six physicians whose ser
vices were secured through the sub
scription of $4,000 by the wealthy
residents Of the county.
Deputy Commissioner Williams
stated tonight that there was urgent
need for a clean up of every section
of the county.
Already 175 cases of infantile paral-
ysis have been reported in the county
Two new isolation hospitals were
opened to-day, at Hicksville and Ros-
lyn. Twenty cases Of the disease from
OYSTER Bay and Glen Cove were taken
to the Hicksville hospital and dozen
were taken to Roslyn.
1t was decided at meeting to-day
of the town board of Hampstead to
turn the poor farm there into an isola-
ton hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
PROTEST OF WRITERS
FORWARDED TO LONDON
Newspapermen in Germany Say
Dispatches Are Altered.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The State De-
partment has forwarded to the Ameri-
can Embassy at London without COM
ment protest by several American
newspaper correspondents in Germany
against censorship Of their dispatches
by British officials.
The correspondents complained that
much of their correspondence sent by
way of England had been completely
suppressed, and that many dispatches
permitted 70 go through had had pass
ages and words deleted. so as to convey
en- erroneous meaning, frequently ex-
actly the reverse of what was intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
HOLLWEG IN VIENNA
TO CONSULT PREMIER
Will Continue Conference Over
Conquered Territory.

Berlin, Aug. 10.-An official commu-
nication issued to-day says that the
Imperial Chancellor, DR.. Won Beth
mann Hollweg, accompanied by Gott-
lieb Won Jagow, the German Foreign
Minister. has gone 10 Vienna TO visit
Baron Burian Won RaiecZ, the Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Minister, 20 con-
tinue the conference concerning the
territory occupied by the Central Pow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
TEST OPERATION OF TRAINS
Pennsylvania Employees Work Is 1913
Per Cent Perfect, Results Show.

In a total Of 2,496,5O4 tests and OBJ
seryations conducted by the Pennsyl-
vania Lines east Of Pittsburgh, 10 de-
termine how well signals are being
obeyed and train operating rules fol-
lowed. perfect performance resulted IN
more than 99.9 per cent Of the cases,
il was announced yesterday.
The tests extended over the six
months ended June 30 last. In that
period 100000 passengers were car
ried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
LOWERING HILL WINS
HIS THIRD WAR HONOR
New Yorker Is Again Cited for
Conspicuous Bravery.

Paris, Aug. l0.-Lovering Hill. Of
New York. who is in charge of one OF
the sections Of the American Field
Ambulance, has been cited for the third
time in the French army orders.
The citation, which Is signed By Cen
eral Nivelle. is for difficult and dam
gerous service during the period from
June % 70 July 2, in which he showed
again the finest qualities OF forgetful-
ness of self and entire devotion %
his service and 20 his men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
ROOSTER OWNER TAKES
REVENGE ON PARROT
She and Rival Owner Disagree
About Bird Noises.

Mrs. Charlotte Neil, of Riverdale
Avenue, Yonkers, recently taken to
court by neighbors who complained Of
her noisy rooster, yesterday adopted
reprisals. She obtained summons
for Clarence Schwartz, who lives in the
same building, to try to silence his
parrot.
Polls whistlng, she alleges, annoys
her. First she attributed the disturb
ance 10 Schwartz himself, but on inves-
tigation learned the offender was the
bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Fall from Roof Kills Boy.

Herman Ruben, thirteen years Old, OF
1863 Third Avenue, fell from roof
Yesterday while flying kite and was
instantly killed. The boy was playing
on the roof ,of his aunt's home, Mrs.
Mary Karnetsky, of SOC Ninth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

pathologist, and DR.. George W. Wheel
err, bacteriologist, both of the New
York Hospital staff. For the time the
institution will be called Branch of
the New York Hospital for Infantile
Paralysis Patients"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21
Sic GrbaltuHs bes SrieSens'

Gbe es gum &riese nit Dsuti i4laaD
tommen tann, mug Der prGiibent ben
biplOmatiiben 9ertehr ub6re9en uno
Der aonsreb eine formelIe artesssrtlds
runs .riaFen. SelbftDeritdub 1T
Der fSrisbe ernitli6 gsfdbrDet, men Der
biplomatiicbe gru9 eintritt unb in
bieier Sinii9t gepGbrt es gsruhisuns,
bab Der StaatSzSstrstdr 2aniing iia
6.reit ertlGrt bat, fpsitsr. bipIomatis
i6e llnterbanblungen nit Dem bsuts
i9en 8Oti9aftsr gu fiibren. gs
tommt aber Qass barauf an, mas Der
prdftbent Derlangt uno mas Deutl6s
lamb bisten tann. gyeitftebenb f, bab
2esterss ben Sau9boottrieg ni9t ulf.
geben tann. Ddmit fpiiros es bic Wafz
fen Dor isinem gefdbrli6ften 5sinoe
iired.n. unterbanblunsen toHneu nur
auf Der 9ruublase gefiibrt tpercen
Dab Der prafibent ben Sals66octtriee
niht Derbistet. Gs ssniigt aud nibt.
tbn unter Der 8ebingung fiibren
gu birfen, bab Sanbelsf6iffe
erit gum 5altsn aufgeforbert pere
ben miifen uub penn lie bies
fem gefebls gebor9eu, erit Derienit
tp.rbeu biirfen, na4bem bic 8dTagiere
uub Mdnnfhaftsn in 8poten uuter=
gebradt fporben finb. 0as felt auf
bem guptsr febr lei6t aus, 1T in Der
pruris u6er f9per burdsufiibren.
Die grfahrung ertbeilt bieriibsr cine
gaHas 4nSnbl ipi9tiger Guff6liiiTe.
9d ertpiefen TT, bub ale aliirten
9anbelsidiffe beitiidt fiub, 70 tann fiG
t.in 5auh6oot einem fol9en Sdiffe
nGberH, beun es fpiirbe auf Der StelTe
IN ben Gruub sebUbrt iperben. Nus
bisIew Grunbe bat Seuti9lanb anges
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21
9ie SapaHer uui 6a'uaii.
Bon g biIipp gsrges.

9au ipeniss 9assreiisn bon Der
Stdbt bes golbensn Gbores, Gan
5ran3isfo, entferitt, liesi mitten I'M
StiGen S5ean Die 5afpaiiide Snisls
gruppe, bic felt 1900 elm SerritOrium
Der gereinigten Stactsn p,a slorps
amerifa iit. Die 3ett.l fiHb pnriibsr,
ba 5aiuaii au ben Mdr9eninfeln sss
b0rte, befpObnt Don braunen, i4Snen
SDbnen Der Wlbnib, bic bic <ipnng
perfhmdbtsn unb fI6 nit bem nntiirs
lifen S6mld bon 8lumepgefpinben
beg1iigten. @euige Siiielgnippen Der
Iiioliden Meere beiiBen cine 10 rel.
DE Gefdidte pie Salpaii. Die Gin.
luobner geboren 5u benz if5nitert
Gtaurne Der Bplpneiier. Bon bier
fon unter benz &diiptling ugane ie.
ner aIrgOnatten5ug Der Siiofee aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21

Wenn man bic probriten nit
Der iyrag. in bic gnse treibt: @arum
iie ni6ts iibsr bic infamen 8ergsDaIs
tisunssu gu iusen bGben, bic mir DON
guglanb erleiben, aber arieg Sessn
Oeuti9lanb forberH. 10 ldutet Die
4ntiport babin, bab gisenthumss
S9absn nabtrGgli9 erieBt Deroeil
tam. aber ni6t eiu 9erIuit at Dtens
Iaenltb.n. Die eritere alngabs 1T niht
ipabr. gnglanb lam ben iHoiretten
S9aben, Der bebeutsno sroBer 1T, als
Der birette Sdaben, rt4t erfesen uno
brau9t ss aud ni6t 5u tbun. Damn
Iiest in ben 9anblunsen GnsIanos
eins tisfe gntebruns Der Ration NIB
bafiir gibt es bod fi4erlih teinsH
S6abenerias. Mas ben 5neiten
puntt bstrifft, 10 trdst ni4t Seuii6s
lamb bic S6ulb an Der 8erni6tuns
am.riianiI9er MenIfenleben, ionbern
bieienisen &msrituner. bic 10 freosnts
lid nit ibrem 2sbsn ipielen, bub iie,
anitatt auf Sdiffen gu fabren, auf
benen ibr 2eben nidt gefdhrbet III.
iol6e benisen, mo lie jeOen augenblid
zines llnsliids getpdrtig ietn mihen
Wenn bieie Gmpfinbung iiber ben
@erluft Don ameritanii6en Wleni6sne
l.ben ebrli4 ssneint fpdrs uno ni9t
bIps als 9orpaub gu einem arisge
nit Ssuti9lanb bients, bate i4on
lGnqit ppn uniersr Regierung Elm 8ers
bot seaen bi. 8enusung BON S9ifIsn
trisgs sfiibrenber Rotionen erlaiien fpsrs
ben miTen. Geuti6lunb tann fsins
Buffen niht nieberleeen, benn es
tdmpft um feline griitens, aber omtris
tanii6e 8iirger tDHnsn auf neutralsn
S6tffsn fobren-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21

Die 2anb-as Der ruIiii4en
5ruppsn in Warieile 1T Elm edit fran
sDiiI9es Sbsateritiid, bas ben 3ped
bat, oem @olte blausn Sunit DorSus
MAIDEN unb ss aus isiner @er5ueifs
lung auf3uri6tsn. Sieiem lit trob ber
Seniibunsen Der ResieruHs, es gu per'
beimli9en, betannt, pel6 tieTe 2iidln
bic beuti6en 9ei4oHe in bic 3sibsn
BEL @sroun seriifen baben. Sds!ih
bort man ben Ruf: nWo bIeiben Die
GnglGnber, bic uns btlfen follen?!"
Oa bisIe ii9 ni6t sinitelen, neil Gngs
lamb ielber ipenis 3ruppen bat unb
ibm bic 8ertbeibisung BON ggpptsn
mebr am SerSsn liest, als oieleni9e
5rantrsi9s. 70 mubte etlpus gei4sbsn,
nm bas Bolt gu berubieen uno gu pie
fem 8ebufe fpurbsn Elm paur ShIffss
laounsen Rufen na6 Narieiae gee
i6idt. Gs 1T aussefdlofen, paR
Rublanb ale 9eritGrtuugen ltefsrn
tonnte, bic 5rantrei6 brau9t. oa es
iid ni6t entblGbeu lam, ohne Elm
ipeiteres 0orbrinssn Der Seuti4sn i'm
sisensn 2anbe su getpGrtigen. Was
bic mpralifde Wirtuns auf bas Sser
betrifft, 70 pirb iie i'm bOaften Sra6e
perbsrbliA iein. Die rufiif9eu Solr
bat.n perben ibre betunute uno nur
bur6 bic srauiamitsn Wfabregsln
iiberipinbbdre nnIuit am arie5s
auf bic fransDFiden Soloaten iibsrs
traeen. Dds Widtigite uno 8ebents
fam'fe bieies @orsanees lieet in ben
gepeiis, bab Die Sran5oi.n nidt mebr
i'm Gtanbs iinb. ibre gerluite feibft
3u bedeH.