davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
U. S. May Have
To Fight War
Alone, Warming

r. HE United States of America is face to face with the
greatest crisis of its history.
1t is crisis beside which that of the Civil war nsig
n,ficant
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Is FIGHTING
FOR ITS NATIONAL LIFE!
This the uniform opinion of the body of men, represe
tave of the best brains in country, given member
of The Times staff who talked with them while back
to Washington D. c. from Russia to which land they
members of a war mission from America.
There much concerning the situation in Russia which
they could not of course publicly discuss before submitting
their reports to the presidents cabinet at Washington But
they coud-and did-appea eoqueny and powerfully to
patriotism One after another pounded home the fact that
country in serious peril They made the plea that Amer
lea really get down business and take this in deadly
earnest
Why? What has happened, you ASK to turn this from
the picnic which lot of folks think it, into gasbng
bloody merce struggle for the preservation of homes
and or liSes?
Members of The Times staff have talked with several
bers of the returning Root mission have heard from their lips
things which they could not this time say for publication
astonishing things that give clearer idea just what this
may here in Tacoma and in the United States
They be quoted of But out of the impressions
which left with by these visitors can with propriety
submit this startling possibility
France has virtually reached the end of its resources as
fighting unit, both IN ma,,- boaoey and 10 money
England is bending under the load aohich she has
been compelled to bear aud is ekmg ont hand mouth
existence soh the Vof of starvation aaOdys Just outside
= the door.
Rssa ultimately ssiH settle its internal troubles and
zt its place ~ the fighting line of the allies But
CONTINUED FiveJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
Oh, He Wanted Alcohol to
Battle His Baby Bunting In

New police rules in Tacoma,
which provide that no sale OF
alcohol may be made by a drug
store without a police permit
have caused some ingenious
schemes among the thirsty ones.
The newest, and most novel
one, came to light yesterday aft
ernoon when a man entered Capt.
Strickland's office at headquar-
ters.
I'VE have a new baby at our
house today, and my wife wants
some alcohol for bathing it," said
the stranger.
And he produced bundle,
containing toilet powder and
other small articles needed in the
care of newborn child. He said
he needed a quart Of the liquid.
If Strickland had been inexpe-
rienced In such things, he might
have given the o. X. But the
captain has five children Of his
own. And he knows that alcohol
would be about as pleasant for a
newborn babes bath as a mus
tard solution.
The stranger professed inno-
cence when Capt. Strickland ac-
cused him OF framing up" his
story in order to get alcohol to
drink, but he beat q hasty re-
treat, just the same.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
Not
Go Until
Nov. Isl
BY ellison Gardner

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. Z.
Work of physically and other
wise examining drafted men will
probably continue for 80 days.
General Crowder's office is hoping
to have a complete roster of $780,
600 men ready by the time the
environments are ready.
! The cantonments are promised
for Sept. /; as a matter of fact,
they will not be ready Sept. 1.
General Littell talks hopefully
land quite enthusiastically as to
what has been accomplished up to
date, but has not promised that
the soldier cities will be ready ut
the end Of the next 80 days.
eve have accomplished mir
acles," said he. but promising is
risky. A lot depends on whether
the last shipment of lumber,
water pipe or sewer pipe comes
through. Delay in some essential
consignment might hold up COM
pletion of any of these projects"
Probably most of the canton
ments will have water systems in
operation and be under roof by
Sept. Is. BY Oct. 1 they may
have their other filings in place,
including some pavements.
1t is doubtful whether the men
called for selective service will
be actually put in these camps be-
fore October, since Secretary
Baker has repeatedly announced
he would not crowd a lot of new
recruits into unfinished barracks.
General Gorgas as chief of SAM
tary arrangements must pass on
any army camp before it begins to
house men. II everything is COM
pleted to make the camp sanitary,
the men may assemble even II the
final trimmings are not completed.
But. if necessary to wait until
November, the men are to be
made comfortable and kept
healthy.
General Crowder will probably
need the six weeks for getting his
men, just as much as General Lit
tell will need this time to build
his soldier cities.
Local exemption boards are
working slowly. When they have
finished, there is still job to be
done by the district exemption
boards. There are 1862 of the lat
ter. one for each federal judicial
district.
1t falls upon these boards to
pass on all questions, touching the
exemption of men on the ground
that they are needed for certain
Industries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
LUMBER
MEN MAY
MEDIATE

At the invitation of DR.. Henry
Suzzallo, representatives Of the
striking mill and timber workers
and of the Lumbermen's Protec-
tive association met in Seattle
Tuesday morning with the state
council for defense, to discuss the
strike situation in the lumber in
dustry of the northwest.
While the meeting was not a
direct conference between the lum-
bermen and the strikers, both par
ties will lay their views before the
council, and 1t is believed that
some definite measures toward a
settlement of differences may be
the result of the discussion.
The full membership of the
council was present at the con-
ference. The mill and timber
workers were represented by ]. G.
Brown, president OF the Interna-
tional Union of Shingleweavers
and delegates chosen from various
parts of the state. The lumber
mems defense committee, of which
In, 8. Grammer of Seattle, and OF
(which II. G. Griggs OF Tacoma Is
a member, represented the lumber
|employers.
"While we have not been able
Ito bring about conferences on the
economic ground" said DR.. Suz-
xallo before the meeting, both
parties responded to the patriotic
plea and consented to present their
cases before the council. ! hope
we oan come to some agreement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
MARBLE
WORKERS
WALKOUT

The Vermont Marble Co plant
at the east end of the 18th street
bride was closed Tuesday morning
by a walk-out Of % marble work
ers
On Aug 1, the workers say they
sent a petition to their employer
asking for an eight-hour day, and
the right to organize This was de-
MED Monday night
At a. M. the time when they
were scheduled to go to work. the
men left the plant and marched in
a body to the labor temple, where
they completed an organization
and applied for charters from tho
American Federation of Labor and
the Tacoma Building Trades coun-
Gil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
BOARDS SAY
NUMBER rs
FAR SHORT

With claims for exemption running over 90 per
cent in some parts of the city during the early ex-
animation of men drafted for the United States army
under the selective service act, Tacoma exemption
boards agreed Tuesday that second and possibly third
calls for men would be necessary.
According to unofficial estimates, it is believed that
out of the Sl6 men drawn in the city for examination
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, less
than 100 men will express willingness to join the
army.
The total quota required by Uncle Sam in this city
is 40S There is possibility that all of the
$500 available in the city, between ages of 81
and 81 will have to be called for examination before
the required quota is.Obtained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
Will FIGHT IF
u. s. PAYS HER PRICE

hundred thousand men into Rus
STA by the Siberian line and these
trained and perfectly equipped
troops would help stiffen the Rus
sian troops facing the Germans
and Austrians.
Can Shorten War.
But even more vital are Japan s
destroyers would be in large
ships. Italy has over 100000
men, but not enough ammunition,
because she lacks steel and coal,
She has troops to spare IL she can
get these commodities. Japanese
ships could carry American steel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

disability. Fully 90 per cent Of
those who passed the physical en-
animation took out exemption
blanks, indicating their Intention
to attempt to keep out of the army.
Young men who answered the
government call for examination
Tuesday were taken by threes in
to offices. and instructed TO strip
off all their clothing.
Standing nude in line, they
were given the rigid government
army tests by examining physi-
clans. These tests are far more
severe than the ordiary medical
examination, the work taking
nearly 80 minutes for each man.
Dependents Chief Ground.
Tests of eyesight and hearing
were made after the men had re-
sumed their clothing.
In almost every case, the ex-
emptions were claimed because
the drafted men claimed that they
were the sole support of rela-
tives.
Those men who claimed exemp-
tion were asked to fill out blanks
stating their claim for exemption
from the army, and were given
blank affidavits to be prepared in
proof of their claims.
These affidavits must be re-
turned within 10 days, and the
boards will then decide whether
or mot the claim is suffictent
ground for exemption.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

and coal to Italy and food to the
allies.
To pour Japan's tremendous
merchant marine thru the Panama
canal, load 1t at American ports,
and send 1t across the ocean con-
voyed by American, japanese and
allied measure to defeat German
U-boat plans until the American
shipping board could construct its
tremendous number of ships.
The only question at issue Is
whether Uncle Sam will pay the
price in money, in immigration
laws and in a closed China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
Examinations Slow.

Examinations Tuesday morning
were slow, because of the great
mass of detailed instructions
furnished by Provost Marshal
Crowder, and the unfamiliarity of
the exemption boards with the
work. 1t is expected that the
physical tests will be speeded up
during the next two days, as ply
sicians and others on the board
become, more fully acquainted
with the rules for army tests.
From 80 to 40 men were to
have been examined in each OF
the four districts Tuesday.
Six men had been examined In
District No. 3, with headquarters
in the postal department of the
Federal building, during the
morning. Each of the six made
claim for exemption.
Among them was Dong
Chang, Chinese waiter,
who was the first man drawn
in this district. Dong Shang
claimed exemption because
he is an alien.
Others in this district who
were given medical examinations
and who claimed exemption were
Alfred st. c. Algier, Harry Lind
sey, Frank Feldkamp, Walter S.
Bobbins, Edward Joseph Kusski
and Homer Mansfield. Four 9TH
ers we're rejected because of ply
steal defects.
In district No. 1, where exam
nations were held in the offices
of e. l.. Hiberly, three out of the
first seven claimed exemptions.
Board members said that the per-
centage of exemption claims
would greatly increase later In
the day. They based this predic-
tion on the number of young men
who had previously appeared at
the offices and announced that
they would try to escape the
draft.
Rigid Army Tests.
Percy Mccormack, COS North
I'M street, Roy Edwin Mccoy,
I2314 North 30th, and Edward
Eli Lewis, 1915 South 21st, were
the three who signified a willing
ness to serve. All three passed
their physical examina lions.
The four who claimed exemp-
Ition were Carl o. Brathen, Henry
Joseph Myers, Ernest w. Olson
land Christian Peterson.
Every man of the 20 called to
appear at the court house from
Pierce county district No. Tues
day morning, showed up for physi-
cal examination, Chairman James
r. Thompson reported at noon.
Half of the number were rejected
as physically unfit. Among the
men were two Austrians from Old
Town, whose examination was
postponed until II | sseen whether
their affidavits Of alienship will
be accepted.
DIR. A. H. Coe, who is an old
army physician. made the exami-
nations. We called for 158 men,
which is twice the districts
QUOTA Thompson said, "and the
number found to be physically ex-
empt justifies the precaution.
/ Examinations will continue at the
same rate until the number called
is disposed Of.
At the Armory, DR.. j. A. Keho
examined men from city district
No. Q. Notices were sent to 36
to appear Tuesday. The whole
number called from this district Is
I112.
Seventeen men were examined
by the South Tacoma exemption
board during the morning and
nine Spere rejected for physical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
BY MILTON BRONNER.

b1 MlDlON bfNUNNblNs
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug.
7.-When the japanese war
mission arrives in this coun-
try, the best and widest Nip
ponese diplomatic brains will
be pitted against Uncle Sam
in one of the greatest bargain
ing matches in history.
Upon the outcome Will
largely depend, not only the
future of the hitherto trou-
bled relations between the
United States and japan, but
the stability of the Russian
war front, the greater par
ticipation Of Italy in the war,
the circumvention of the Ger
man U-boat campaign, and
possibly, the very decision Of
the war itself.
The Japanese will have-twe
trump cards to play. They have
a merchant marine of nearly 81
100000 tons and a magnificent,
trained army of more than 1000.
900 men.
Would Shut China's Door.
The Japs have made money out
Of the war, so much so they are
low a creditor instead of debtor
nation. They are willing to con-
inue making money by selling am
nunition and artillery to Russia.
But they want something
more than money for their
troops. They would like to
have a settlement with this
country over the land and i'm
migration questions In the
Pacific soast states. And
even more important from
their viewpoint, they would
like to have Uncle Sam
agree TO their having a free
hand with China.
The American policy in China
las been the open door. IL japan
s given her way, the door will
,e shut with reverberating bang.
Every impulse of the Ameri-
IAN statesmen will be to insist
Ipon the open door. But just
bout that time European states
men, representing our allies, will
Joint out what Japan can do for
he cause. She can send several
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
SECOND DRA ! Call HERE
OVER 90 PER CENT CLAIM EXEMPTION
TES FL d.!

Hundreds of Tacoma boys millions in the
whole nation, have been summoned for examina-
ton. Their fitness for serving Uncle Sam in the
greatest struggle of humanity's history is to be
tested
A few Washington millmen who have been
trying to hold back industrial progress in this
state have also been summoned today for exami
nation to test their fitness for serving in the
same high cause
They have been asked to explain to official
mediators and to the whole people their side of
a controversy that has blocked the states chief
industry, that menaces our nations air fleet
program, that may delay the construction Of cam
tOnments for our citizen army and which in gen
eral is demoraizing business conditions here.
Their good citizenship is to be weighed in the
scales of industrial justice, of fair-dealing, of
patriotism
Are they ready to talk this eight-hour question
over candidly with their workmen or with Of
fetal mediators?
Do they volunteer to place country first and
profits second?
Will they at once junk their $500 900 jackpot,
relic of an industrial day that is vanishing?
Will they forget petty pride and think patriot
ism?
WILL THEY COME BEFORE THE Elk
AIMING BOARD FORGETTING SELF
AND AMBITION AND MONEY GRUBBING?
A Stacker is a sickening spectacle. None of
Tacoma's young men will run away today to
earn that loathsome title. We hope no lumber
man will either.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

Among those drafted In
Bloomingdale, Mich, was
Early Byrd. He will respond
with alacrity to the rnatutinal
bugle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
BUMB NO. 1.

BUMB NO. /.
Prosecuting attorney tells army
post committee he can't even con-
slider blanket request for $4,000
expense money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

Greetings, have you f1At
feet?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

One conscientious object0r u
represented as by nature very
tender-hearted." And as evidence
1t is related that "as q child ne
could not bear. even when in an
ger. to knock playmate down.
and that once, seeing rabbit
pursued by hunters. he trembled
for the creatures safety.
Wouldn't that give you SHELF
shock?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
2lo6 &etue @ut(5eiOltltg
lltber Armirnng Don 0an0rls(6itftn
GrdiiOeut 8tliOn mag banOelu
9mdD ubme hrEumNerr AmtortItrmma.
NcnOcrnng Ocr Geuats.Meseln maDri6riulid).
gSiIiOlt mag
banDe[lt
hr[nmnerr AmtortItrnieo.


&afGiR9tOH 8. MGrs Der Denti0e Sas tciae
mSsHsc GaidOnua bcr sic 5ruec &rdScnt @on gnO
tat bat amcrtaudc SnnScsitc u amrrn o6nc bcouAcrr a
ma GOn0rch cr6ateu n Gs rOc unortupcr mc
h 0nscOnt ban Ocr &rdOmt cincn Ncg ubcn ud i6m
us@t Ocu Sdri anf cisrnc %cranfuuruug bin ST
bud nad rcifIder lIe6crlcsnua bauSclH uhrSc
Der %raFScnt coufcrr init SnatS 5car qnnus
arucScfrcdr GouielS in @nung Ood bic 6dc
Stuns bcb IS ueridcSucn Srecu nceau6 Oa
&raFSeut feline mecrc NnuSignug w bis Gab
uHg 6reitag puribcr it,
Die smuiOn i'm scnat pnrSe On @ccten GcaicFaug
nit aUhtcr nmcrfamic befolet u bcfeumt it, oaf @r
bent uOc9cn parOe auf onsSrd Snrrnng Gouerch
SIT gauOcIn.
Die Scri BAN cine farfc N6ghFc bec(c, Oah I'll.
ScscIu duocrn maOc Sriufnng Definite 81 grm5eG
den, wnrScn 6rm @rdfScnten mitac tGeiIt
Ginec Der Abminirapnsbeamtcu mcr SuS 0siee 1910
nortrnt Auaacn i'm 5euot bic grmnug 6anocd
r6nocrn ol, gOcS yuRd Sah
Nct anf sic ecgcuwdrigcn lmfauSc feiuc @uutuDuue ucc
Der GRSrnf prrlGrc lid bcntc tmmer mcbr OaF Ggd5
finn ns Gnats nnUcrmcG n mira nuS bic it 0r uberninna
cncr iocn bGnst mad Nnfd %ecr a ansicRd ben Gnt
udnn9cn i'm Scna 40 nuD Der GudcDns hes &rdDentn bn
fdtih Der grnrnug Sunoelsdicn
Scnator SpSs ncrnd Bcntc bic fHrd Onrd ben bner
Dem SOc ghlagenc Bill uc Dem &rGfcnten ScfHdAng
6anbsbn muO Scnntnng linn nobmeu08 cenenon
Nel Sdatnn8 Omcranidcr Jle onurrte
cn abcr &ierGbent Wnribal Bclt ben Ginman6 and
Der Scnat nt Sus &e babe SeGsaun GgtraSitus
uascn, ioIOusc Sos Sans n6t Bniummcubcrnfen ici
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

blcibcu tonucn bis lie iegelieriig AZ.
maht mcr0cn fonEen.
Iie Geltrolitdt Der Scr 1taoiet
mir0e ooourd uerIeBt, SAB oie u7lps
PAM III Ocn Safen BON @anIptaN
0iooos gcbradt nuroe, g9eoer oiq
altcu Gertrdee, aitf 0ie iit6 girutc
nant Berg, 6cr Gonrn1uoatt nus al.
fapertcu 5diffes, bcrief nom oie
@oagcr Gonpention o0er 0ie 9pV
ooner @rfldrun8 bereHiiacu frieas
iiibrenoc 9tationcn orneriianiidlc
S1lcu 5un 9IbIo0eplab ibrer Briiaa
ltiter ioldjen llnitGn0en I'LL maiden.
Iie Eriu5ipicn oeS iitternatioualcll
Sicdts crlauben nicht abgeir6Gn bon
&crtrdgcn ooB friegsfiibrcnoe gla
tioncu oie Sdfen ser Scr Gtaoteu
5u lolhem 3ped gcbralden t0mlen.
gScm cit oerariiger G'c6rand cr
lonbt piir0c fonuten oie Sdfca ncN
trolcr 9iotioucn ais giler1citspldBe
bctradtct iperoen III ipcldcli 9rilcn
lin 5idcr6eit aebradt mo auf mabs
ie6barc 3cit gcbalten luerOeu founcu
Set glnfane icines geitcbens iit
Die gtation lorgidltig beonAt geineicil
ibrc neutralc Stelnrng an0cren frieg
fiibrenocn 9tati0ncn Qcqenil6cr auf
rccbt5uerbolten lno MIR lolheu @chif
fen ID lnnge 9uientbuIt all gcitatten
Dcldlc iic6 ii 5ccuot6 befin0cn icc
rntiidtig gcrporoen iitio, ooer &roui.
nlit ein8rncBmcn baben bis oieien
3uitdn0eu abgebplfcn lit.
4nbcrc widiigc Gntf1b.eis
0uitgeli.
GaS 9tep garfer glrbeitcr Gnis
iddOi9lugsqcies iptrOe bcidc uou
Gbergcriht ols I'M gGuguncineA roll.
ititiltionell crfl1rt.
Das @cricbt urt6ctltc. oo6 BIS
gtew PORTER 0eice ou9 III 9e3u0 anf
Giienba6n glnaeiteate, iueI1c int
3wiidenitoatlihen 9ertebr pcriebt
poroen in &raft beitebt.
Gas crite inonitrieue @eriiocs
rmosgeieb, ooS BON 99ai6inaton,
murOe beute pom 0berbmoeSacridt
! iiir conlfitutiouell crFl1rt.
! (Jurtictuus iisbe 2. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
Srud) mag OrrmicOcn lOcrOrn
eBwif6eu Wr ltrrreiD u. lDtr. Staaten
9llS TOIge Otcrrei6il6er g1Ote,
@eHc GjcF3tSpnnftr in Oerlelbrn betOMt.
6remuSlider 2Om bcs 9Dfumemts in SSnIbiuatum
bcrmerft.
SSOlge Oftcrreidiitber
@tfi4tspanftr in Serielbcn

@afbingtDn 6. MGr5 Scicrrds gutuurt onf &can-
nmcrion JMng farcrcn Definition Der 6al
ng GDppmunar GN nnd Der ud Der bcNgu Gcgcrnngs
bc0mcn mic Nbcno Uf crtGrt mnrO bic SgI pfu fit
mc lutcrgSlnnscu 9am OGrf mn6ctcu mpOrar Gin gn
5uca Gtcrrcid ngaru nn6 ben %crc9tcn StnNen uer nu
Der S6inue gc5enuoCn NIT 9cn@auS mocrmcbd cu
IliCDcu wer0en
nmnnercidc 0ufumcn bic Ocndc nu6cidnftc
neutrality-suspicious. in Aagemencu 0cprudcn noul IL 1T
SaS6e Ou aHfe ircnnOdem oe6atcn un wca ousOrHd
lid Ooran bn Ooh Die Uhcrrcddcn SOote i'm NSniden nno
i'm Ntem Opcrircn %ercug Der omeriGni
idJeu Snterefcu fanm 81 befHrMtcn it,
Die @pc wO Der amerinndu Te0crnng bcnnporte mcr
Su nuO ndt Oircf Nft amcrmde ef Td creig
ua 0 Wabcinlid nt 5um Srnd 5uidn ben bei
Den gaOnen i0mmen bic 6Oc crnd gSnu aeuer
iOldcS Greigail UcrmGiOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
9nbddlter s)nftan3
IGntibciOunsclt, tpcits
gvcitcnOer 8e0cntang,


Iitdgobc oes Ocutiben &riienoont-
piers ggIppout" al icinc britiibcn
Giocntbiimer ocrfiigt. Der
Dunlpfcr ipurOe bon einer oeltt.
I6eu WlonnldNoft bon Der p@ioepc"
Dor SobrcsfriIt nod Oicicm 2ouOe
oc6rodbt. 9(rbcitcr Guti4doi.
gmosacicec ais conititrtioncIl cr-
flart.
ggoI6ingtpn 6. @ldr8. 0oS
C6cr- 9unoesgcriht cnticbicO beutc
cinitinntig fit Bic 9fdoobc ocs
Campers ,9lppnm" uuo OeIicn
iyroht al Ste enaliidcn Gigeutbii-
ncr. Gcrielbe mur0c por irngcidbr
ciucm SSobr bon scr ,,sOlocpe~ gctol
pert itao nah 0ompton @oo0S &C.
braht Tas @eriht bciiimmt oof
Oas 5diif nit Der Srad5t, int Nertbt
BON 8 bis A Miilionen 1oaars II
eiuen 3eitrmm bon 80 Tageu aus.
geliicrt pcrocn mus, ga Der &cic6luf
OeS @eric6ts cn0giilti9 lit. 0iclcl
mllroc ourh 9iidter TAI umter5cid
net, welcber OoS llrtbeil Oes 8iuioes
ricbtcrS @aooill bon @ireinia beta
tiet, imO Die urpriinelihc Gntidei
0m OeS Sefrctdrs Saniipg beitdtiet
OaB etpaioe Erilen rpeld)e nah ame
ritoniic6en Sdien gebradt meroel
mo niht BON Den bei'm &operu be
tbciligteu ariegSIhiiien begleite
iino, mir iolauge I'M Safen liesel