davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11
ANOTHER SUIT FILED
AGAINST BONDS
Battle Greek Coal Co.
Against Tax.

A second suit affecting the legality
of the Marion County Bond issue for
St00, 600, or rather the 15c tax levy to
provide for the payment of the inter
est on same for current year. has been
filed by the Battle Creek Coal Co.. a
corporation having headquarters in
South Pittsburg, and owning large
area Of valuable coal lan0s Suit has
been commenced by l.. r, Darr, at
torney, of Jasper. on behalf of this
company, seeking relief from the tax
imposed. on the ground of unconstitu=
tionality of the bill and various other
causes, one of them that the members
of the commission were named in the
bill and not elected by the County
Court The caption of the bill as com
pared with the body of the bill is also
under fire. as not containing in full
the points embodied in the text of the
bill. The tax levy for current year is
t0c additional for providing for pay
ment of interest. No provision has
been made as yet for payment of any
of the principal, but merely to pay in
terest, 80 to continue for six years
when interest to the amount of one
fourth of principal will have been
paid, $25, 900. The bonds have been
sold, and the money is now said to be
ready for immediate use. County
Court Clerk E. e. Johnston, under
thieats of custer, it is alleged, having
been constrained to sign the bonds and
coupons. Hence in event the Battle
Creek Co. is successful in its suit, an
interesting situation will be develop
ed, viz, the return of the 15c extra
levy to the tax payers, and the pay.
ment of the principal and interest to
the bond holders. Work of spending
this $100, 900 is about to commence,
as on May 18th bids will be opened
at Jasper in public for contracts on
roads to be improved.
Attorneys in the case above men
toned, are Spears and Spears, of Chat
tanooga, instead of L r. Darr, who
is-attorney for the county. The suit
to break down the entire bond law,
and not merely to get relief from the
levy of this year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11

at the Chapel yesterday evening, and
out Ye writer has never been able
to attend any of his services since he
came on this circuit
Well, reckon from the reports, one
of our settlement boys, Mr.. Scott Jol-
dan, went down into the Shellmound
section yesterday, and took unto him
self Miss Allie Parker. a second cous-
in of ye writer, to wife, to share
with him his joys, troubles and trib-
ulations thru this toilsome life. We
wish them long and prosperous
life
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Gates. of Vic
toria, visited the latter's homefolks
from Saturday evening until Sunday
afternoon, and seemed to enjoy their
visit
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Billingsley and
children visited Mrs Billingsley's sis
ter, Mrs, Nettie Gates, in Victoria
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Moore and
children made short call on Mr.. and
Mrs. d. d. Lewis Sunday evening.
Mrs. W. O. Moore visited Mr. and
Mrs Jno Spears yesterday evening.
MIS-. w. ". MOOT6 anu MISS LIllIl6
McNabb are calling on old Uncle Silas
and Aunt Linda McNabb at Mineral
Springs to day. Hope they will have
a pleasant time.
John r. Rogers and grand daughter.
Miss Henry Ellen Harris, attended
church at the Chapel yesterday.
Theie were several from our section
took in the Farmers meeting at Sequa-
chez Saturday, and wera we'll pleased
with Bro. Rhodes splendid speech.
Mrs. John Hunley. of the west side
of the ridges. is dangerously i'll ct this
writing, but we hope she will soon re-
cover.
Wonder what has become of our Ok
fuskee, Oklahoma, writers, as they
have failed to respond for two or three
issues. Stir up, all ye western sclibes.
as us valley felix's do so much enjoy
your pieces We are always glad to
hear from our old valley people.
Come on, all ye Texas writers. 1t
is food to the hungering mind to get
good slice of news from you all.
Hope. ~. A. L." of Ft, Worth, will
fall in line. and let's hear from that
part of the world l know it does
sold Joe" lot of good to read arti-
cles written by bis old boyhood
chums. Old Joe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11
EbeneZer.

.Sbfclia 10 Tie Ne5OS
Pleasant weather is the order of the
day.
MIR. and Mrs. |. N. Lambert spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Webb. ......-.-...
jeff Kelly went to Whitwell Sunday.
Will Hoge went to Sequachee Satur-
day and reported nice time.
Davis Dawson went to Whitwell
Sunday.
l. N. Lambert made short call on
Jim Haley Sunday morning.
George Smith called on William
Webb Saturday afternoon.
Pat Dawson was on tie pike Sun
day.
Walter Lane went to Jasper Thurs
day.
Lee Dawson was on the pike Sun
Gay.
Clarence Webb went to Jasper Sat-
urday.
Huston Wells WAS on the pike Sun
day, looking for his best girl.
Mrs Bill Amos made a short call on
Mrs |. N. Lambert Sunday morning.
Nell Webb went to Jasper Saturday.
Miss Icie Webb visited her sister,
Mrs. I. N. Lambert, Friday.
B. J. Lowman was on the pike Sat-
urday
jeff Kelly went to Sequachee Satur-
day.
will Hoge called on William Webb
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Hemstreets and wife we're car
riding Sunday.
Will Hoge called on ID. G. Kelly
Sunday evening
Mrs. Clarence Webb called on her
mother. Mrs. Pete Cantrell, Friday
afternoon.
Charlie Bennett and Harry Kersey
were on the pike Sunday.
Sam Webb went to Jasper Saturday,
Marion Wall visited his father, nj.
A. Wall, Sunday.
Mrs Parlee Hancock made short
call on Mrs. Pollle Webb Thurday ev-
ening,
Miss Kate Lambert called on Mrs
Meg Bennett Friday afternoon.
Albert Brewer went to Alabama Sat-
urday and returned Sunday.
Wonder where Paul Kelly is now
days, for he hasn't been seen for a
long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crit Webb, of Hoge's
Crossing, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Webb
Mrs. Forest Simmons visited her
mother, Mrs. Doss. one day last week.
Gordon Dawson made short call at
Sam Webb's Monday evening.
Daisy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11
McRoberts, Ky.

Special to the NesOs.
Dude Morrison arrived here Sunday
from Whitwell. and says he likes the
place fine.
Henry Loveday went to the Club
last night and reported nice time.
Mrs. Ada Loveday went to the meat
market the other day and bought some
beef, and it was SO tough her husband
broke out his front teeth.
Mrs. Ada Loveday has brought a
new sewing machine.
Mrs Luther Price visited Mrs. Ada
Loveday today.
The mines run every day and then
can't fill the orders.
Raymon Bates ran ten ton motor
over the hill on the tram, and came
near being killed. He has just recov-
cred from an injury from the same
motor.
W. Fl. Loveday is working on the
day shift now He is running the
pillar machiues and W. M. Morrison
is scraping for him.
II you want to see certain girl of
Mt. Olivet smile. ask her when she
saw Dewitt
It's long, long way to Mt. Olivet,
but my hearts right there.
Punch and Judy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11
REPUBLICANS
SETTLE DISPUTE
COppinger, Rogers and Alder
Declared Nominees.

In response to the call of Chairman
RaulstOn, the Republican Executive
Committee met in Jasper Saturday at
/ D. M, at the courthouse, Chairman
Raulston presiding. Secretary Brew
er rea6 the list of committeeman, af'
ter which on inquiry from J. G. Kel.
ly, Mr.. Raulston stated the object Of
meeting was for the Executive Com
mittee to consider any business
brought up before it Mr.. Kelly i'm
mediately offered resolution that on
account of the controversy over the
primary, the Executive Committee
declare the three candidates having
the highest number of votes the nom
inees, and thus settle the matter lie
was seconded in this resolution By sew,
eral others j. W Morrison moved
to table the resolution. and there was
some pretty keen debate over the
question. The vote for labelling hel-
ly's resolution was very small, only
two or three responding, and it was
lost. Mr.. Kelly's resolution was then
adopted by rising vote, some thirty
or forty committeeman being present.
Speeches were then in order, l.. I.
Brewer taking the floor to thank his
friends for what they bad done for
him, and pledging his support as re,
publican. He said that he had waited
for this opportunity for if he had
withdrawn voluntarily it would have
looked like he had been bought Oft.
He made very nice talk, which made
him more friends than ever. j. M.
Kelly said be was satisfied with any
thing the party did to settle the mat,
ter. S. L. Rogers said that be would
do his best to be elected by a clean
campaign, and G. W. Coppinger reit-
Grated the sentiments expressed by Mr.
Rogers. The meeting then adjourned.
The sentiment was prevalent after
the meeting that the committee had
acted in wise manner to settle the
dispute.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11
CIifty.

.Sbeeial 10 the Ne7OS.
Everything looks lovely today, the
first Sunday in May. The timber is
greener than usual. The banks OF
Caney Fork are lined with flowers. 1t
is a beautiful sight to take stroll in
the woods. and see the different kinds
of flowers and birds, and see the water
running over the falls along the river.
1t may seem strange to some people 10
know that there are rivers on the
mountain, but there are several rivers
ON Cumberland mountain. There are
ulenty of fish ih Obey's river. There
are not so many in Caney Fork. The
water from the mines has run them all
out below the mines. They can't live
in sulphur water.
Cattle are looking fine for the time
of the year There are good many
Hereford cattle on Cumberland noun
tain. They are fine beef cattle. They
can he mt on the market at two years
old. With good care. at that age. they
will weigh one thousand pounds.
There was fine herd OF them passed
thru Saturday, headed for Sequachee
Valley g.
L, s. Baumgardnei, Joe Irwin, Sam
Frazier and others went to the gust
hunting last week. They bagged nine
ty squirrels while on their trip.
Cbas. Mcintyre has moved back to
Eastland from Orme, where ne mas
been working for three years.
Rev G. ". Angel, of Doyle, hiled
his regular appointment at this place
Sunday morning and night. -,
Tom Ashburn and Bill Kilgore Will
,nova IN Starns. XIV. in the near fu-
ture, where they are at work.
Dave Kidwell, of Davidson, is in
the city, visiting friends and rela'
tives
Bob Cope and Estin Irwin went
across the river Saturday to a basket
dinner. Bob said he got a square
meal once in life.
Misses Nellie O'Neal, Jocie Girdley
and Elnora Rackley went flower hunt
ing Saturday. D. u.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11
JUDGE KILLS
SPEED FIFND
McReynOIds of South Pittsburg
Shoots, Edwards, Negro.

City Judge r. w. McReynolds, of
South Pittsburg, cousin OF Judge ). ID.
McReynolds, shot and killed a negro
named Arthur Edwards yesterday after
noon at 5:iO o'clock, after having been
shot in the arm by the negro.
Four negroes, two men and two wom-
en-, or girls, we're passing thru South
Pittsburg in an automobile, returning to
Decatur, Ala, from Chattanooga, whore
thew had baen since Friday. They pass
ed down Cedar avenue at speed esti-
mated at fifty miles an hour, and the
policeman not being on the ground
Judge McReynolds went out to arrest
them. About quarter OF a mile below
town a tire blew out, causing the speed
ers to stop. When the judge came up
he placed the driver under arrest for eX-
ceeding the speed limit, when the 9TH
or negro, Edwards, opened lire, shoot
ing McReynolds in in the right forearm
with 3S-callber Smith e. Wesson pis-
tol. Judge McReynolds then shot the
negro twice with an automatic pistol,
one shot entering the neck and the 9th
or the right breast.
After he was shot, the negro walked
away forty or fifty yards, then walked
back and laid his pistol on the automo-
lille. fell over in ditch and expired be-
fore a,doctor arrived. Earl Bonner, the
negro who was running the car. and the
two girls, were taken to Jasper and
placed in Jail.
CITY Judge McReynolds came over to
Chattanooga last night to have the bull
let extracted from his arm. Fortunate
ly no bones were broken, the ball maxi
ing only flesh wound.
IL was reported that there was more
excitement in South Pittsburg last
night over the shooting than has been
the case for several years.
On his arrival here last night over the
Nashville, Chattanooga q ST. Louis
road, the wounded man was met by
Judge S. ID. McReynolds and physl-
clan. placed in an automobile and taken
TO the Newell & Newell infirmary to
have the bullet removed. He appeared
not at all excited over the occurrence
declaring that the wound in his arm
was slight
Several men who panied him
here stated that the dead negro, known
as Walter Nichols, alias Arthur Ed
wards, with his companions, had driven
from Decatur, Ala, to this city last
Friday in hired automobile. Ihey
we're returning to that place, 1t is sald'
when the trouble occurred.
officers from South Pittsb1rg declared
that the dead man had been arrested In
a neighboriug town sometime ago for
hootlegging. g.--Chattanooga Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11

Special 10 lie Ne7os.
] have been absent some time.
have moved to the mountain, and
don't know much to write.
We are having some very cool wealth
er for May.
Ye writer was in Orme Friday and
everybody seemed gay.
Charlie Cleveland got some of his
ribs broken in the mines last week.
W. A. Kilgore and Ed Conner and
brother spent Sunday with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hogwood.
Ad Thomas spent Saturday with his
best girl in Orme,
Ye writer had date for Sunday,
but failed to see blue eyed boy
T., P. Samples said he didn't like
the mountain until blue eyed girl
moved ont there,
Ye writer expects to go to Whitwell
soon.
Joe Hogwood says he has the best
place at Shakerag mines.
Miss Annie Adams and sweetheart
ere out buggy riding Sunday.
If We writer's sweetheart woul d
come, she would go car riding.
Ye writer has been out digging star
root and has fine lot of it,
Dock Payne was clearing ground
Friday. Wonder if he is going to mar
ry soon.
II. M. Powell, of Whitwell, visited
friends and relatives in Orms Satur-
day and Sunday.
Dock Payne went to BridgeportMon-
day.
Myron Rich was not on his job Fri
day Wonder why.
Ad Thomas said he had great sue
cess on his journey as fruit tree agent.
Amos Nickles says he lost his best
dog on the mountain near Orme.
Red Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11
Eight District, Sequatchie Co.

Special TO The Ne7OS.
Visiting seems to be the order of the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. johnson made
a call on Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hudson went to
Falling Water to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Chane Hagion one day last week, and
returned home oiting nice time.
W. Z: Grayson, attorney, of Signal
Mountain, l.. A. Spears, attorney of
Chattanooga and W. P. McClat :hie,
attorney, also of Chattanooga, b. G.
Grayson, of Chattanooga, and L. D.
McIntire, of Lone Oak, went to
Charleston to talk with DR.. P. C.
Grayson. on some land matters, and
the attorneys took Mr.. Glayson's de-
position. DR. Grayson stated that be
is "a years old and can see how to
read and write yet, and can run and
jump like boy.
Henry Dent is looking after a large
body of land on Kell Creek
Foster V. Brown filed bill on the
Moore and Hicks grant, which was
entered in the year 1886, against the
John Fredax grant that was surveyed
in the year 1857
W. T. Alley, of Chattanooga, is now
fling bill on large body Of land on
Pine Ridge in Sequatchie County.
James Morrison and Joe Holley
were in Chattanooga few days ago.
Loney King is motorman on the
electric cars in Chattanooga.
Sep Lewis has moved back to these
mountain to his place near Signal
mountain to spend the summer. and
John Kell is planting potatoes on his
old place.
The farmers union has failed to put
up the big store.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCoulth will move
back to the mountain to run his store
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will move in
a few days into their new house.
W. M. Miller is still running his
store and his trade is improving.
"Lone STAR" please write a long
piece about the west.
IN. c." like to read your pieces.
| will take long wild west trip some
of these days. Signal Mountain.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11
commencement
EXERCISES
Well Attended at Jasper Thurs
day and Friday Nights.

The closing exercises Of the Marion
County High School took place Thurs
day and Friday nights. and were we'll
attended, the large auditorium being
filled to capacity with friends and re-
latives of the pupils.
Thursday evening was the pupil s
recital, program for which was as fol-
lows;
Chorus, "Pond Lilies, Forman
Piano Solo, "Playing Tag tPolketta)
Margstein, Jennie May Meyers
Piano Sextette, tMerry Making in the
Garden" Neumann-Lucy Wee
Jackson, Rowena Pope, Charlsie
Turner, Beulah Mccullough, Eva
lyn Wynne. Joe Leland.
Musical Reading, "Little Boy Blue, "
Eugene Field, Miss Annie Pow
ell.
Piano Quintette, "valse in E Flat,
Durand-.Ioe Leland, Mollie and
Beulah Mccullough. Kelly Hack
worth and Flora Moore.
Awarding of Medals
Southern Dialect Songs. GA Singin'
and singin'," "Lindy," Neid-
Piano Sextette, Lies Sylphs," (Im-
promptu Valse) Bachman. Lena
Hoge, Lucy Wee Jackson, Jennie
Moore. Ruby Prigmore, Emma
Kelly and Tbirza Taylor.
Song, "On the Corner of the Gate,
Perry. Jennie May Meyers
Piano Quintette, "Polonaise Militaire
In A Major" Op 40. Chopin
Misses Hackworth, Coffslt. Bar
hns u,.Orsss,a nDHoo
Reading, "Hiawatha's Wooing," I"
Longfellow, Miss Gertrude Mich
Piano Solo, Hungarian Rhapsodie. "
No. Q, Lizt, Miss Flora Pearl
Armstrong.
"The Isle Of Jewels" An Operetta
in Two Acts, Spsulding
King Diamond--Ru of the Isle Of
Jewels. Lynn Clyde Pryor
Queen Diamond His Wife, Margaret
Coffelt.
Prince Emerald- Apparent, Joe
Leland.
Princess Sapphire Royal Daughter,
Louise Kelly,
Lady 'Onyx--A Royal Spinster, Anita
- Hackworth.
Lady Turqudise, Lady Pearl, Lady
Garnet-Court Beauties, Jennie
Moore, Mrytle Dykes, Bessie Hug
gins
Willie Wise-A Mortal, Basil Knox
Lord Topaz Princes Friend, Joe
Kirkpatrick.
Lord Agate.-A Court Favorite, Clyde
Ferguson.
Officers s-King's Body Guard. Ivan
Brown and Preston Faller.
Chorus
Miss Anita Hackworth, of Jasper,
and Master Joe Leland, of Sequachee,
were awarded medals for proficiency
in music. Rev. Styles, of South Pitts
burg, making the presentation address.
Friday evening the graduating ex-
ercises were held as follows:
Invocation.
Chorus-In May Time.
Venitienne, 4th Barcarolle, GODDARD
Polacca Briliante, OPP. -, Weber
Anita Hackworth.
Address, Rev. W. L. Patton.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Glass Song.
There we're twelve graduates in the
English Course: Misses Jennie Bible
Beene, Myrtle Dykes, Alice Pickett,
and Elsie Thomas. aud Messrs. Clay
ton Byrd, Hugh Ellis, Eddie Graham,
Walter Hackw orth, Fred Link, will
Martin, Foster Price, Dan Tate. Four
in Latin Course-M Misses Dorothy
Downing, Glenna Hill. Hewlett Kel-
ly, Mr.. Herbert Friend. One in Mus
ic Course Miss Anita Hackworth.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11
FINE ADDRESS BY
PRESIDENT RHODES

The Farmers Union of Marion
County met here Saturday for their
annual rally, spending the morning
hours at the Blowing Spring where
they were addressed by Hon. l.. M.
Rhodes, State President of the organ
ization, who made splendid speech.
At noon basket dinner was served.
At 1:30 adjournment was made to
the Town Hall where matters of inter-
est to the farmers we're discussed in
closed session.
The union store at Jasper is proving
very successful, and it will not be
long before similar store will be To-
Gated at Whitwell as agitation for it's
establishment is increasing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11
WAS TROUBLED AT NIGHT

Painful, annoying bladder weakness
usually indicates kidney trouble. So
do backache, rheumatism, sore, swollen
or stiff muscles or joints Such simp-
tons have been relieved by Foley Kid
ney Pills. Henry Rudolph, Carmi, ILL.,,
writes: "Since taking Foley Kidney
Pills, l sleep all night without getting
up. For sale by j. w. Simpson & Son,
Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11
NO FREE TRANSPORTATION
TO KNOXVILLE

The railroads will not give free
TRANSFORMATION to farmers to Knox
Vile this season as in previous years,
SO we..are. Informed by A. r. Rankin,
who has been trying to obtain trans
portation to the Farmers Institute
held there. Provisions of the Inter
state Commerce law prevent the is
suance of passes. Mr. Rankin tried to
get transportation from Chattanooga
over the Southern, but failed in get
ting that,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11
ROMP OVER BY
SEQUATCHlE HIGH

Dunlap High defeated Marion High
10 to /, at Jasper Friday. Kelly was
in the box for Marion High, but bad
errors let Sequatchie High get an over
whelming start. Farmer pitched a
splendid game for Sequatchie Co.
High, and barring an error by his first
baseman, would have shut out the
Marion boys. Smith. formerly of the
Chattanooga Lookouts, umpired excel
lently
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11
Sweet Potato Plants.

Received last night Nancy Hall
Sweet Potato Plants from Flori-
da. 20c per 100, $1.75 per 1000.
Postage extra. Set out now.
w. C. HILL,
Sequachee, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11

w. M. Moore, of Whitwell, was here
Saturday with the Farmers Union pic
mic. He wanted to take the News but
the price, less than two cents copy,
deferred him. He was one of our d.
est Subscribers and We hated to lose
him
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11

John w, Girdley, Olifty Tenn, for
wards renewal for three months, as he
'.cannot do without the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11

Prof. R. L. Ferguson, OF Mineral
Spring, was here yesterday. He was
contem plating taking the News but the
price of less than two cents copy was
700 much for him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-11
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Fo9 BACkAcHE KIDNEYS AND BLAD DEE

Read the News, SOC 6 mos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

81 biz 'S6 Sub bat, f6nnen Sdiffe
Der groBten glrt BORT einfobren.
ct. Sobn Oie fleinite Der Snieln,
liegt bier Meilen 0itli6 BON Ct. Gbo-
mas, 1T 81 2uaoratmeilen 9roB uno
foit peniser ais cine 5ebn Wleilen
lanee @ebiresfette; ober Coral 9oD
1T Der bette Soften in ben 9lntillen.
Grurbop, Elm 9orf bon 1000 Gin.
mobnern am OIhlfer, 1T Oo8 gep0lfe-
rilngsGenter.
&dbreno DGniid ole offioieIIe
Sprade it, miro engliih 6iemli6
ollgemein geiproden.
5lottenoffi5iere betradten 3Gniih.
8eitiuoien BON gr0Btem @ertb fir
europdiibe 3egierilngen Die Streit
NIT ben 8ereinigteu Stnaten iuden,
uno baben es ais duBerit midtie oar.
geiteat, iie feinoliden S1noen fern
5ubolten.
DdnemortS ingebeure finon5ieIle
2oiten felt glus6ru6 oes arieges
iollen fir Die 8ereitidoft Die Snieln
ou Oerfaufen beronhportIid iein.