davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23

PhiIadeIphia Public Ledger: Belief
in the Swedenborgian doctrine that
for every man and woman born there
is a true soul mate, though the ma
jority of souls are not mated until they
meet in heaven, was expressed by Ed
win Markham, the poet. In q lecture at
the Church of the New Jerusalem the
other night.
According to swedenborg. there is
no hell I'm the commonly accepted
sense" he said. I'm the spirit world
there are two spheres Of spirit life, one
with the angels, which Is reserved Tor
the upright, and the other for the un-
just and selfish. Contrary to the Bib
lical teaching of his day, Swedenborg
contended there was no compulsion IN
each spirit naturally graVitated 20
kindred spirits with whom II could
find most contentment.
'Swedenborg arose in the eighteenth
century, and was the leading tntellec-
tual light in a dark age OF political
despotism and tortuFing superstition.
OF his spiritual beliefs these are the
chief and most comforting:
He declared that only through the
ordinary use Of reason could a right
religious belief and attitude be arrived
at He promulgated the then revolu-
tionary doctrine that a belief accepted
through fear was insincere and worth
nothing. He taught that the heart OF
religion is TO do good, and that religion
must be a personal and constant thing,
not an ethical or spiritual mystery.
He delivered us from the fear OF an
irrational hell, showing that hell was
that follows and Furnishes sin. He also
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
PERSHING IS
PROMINENT
IN MISSOURI
Continued from Page Nine.

Continued from Page Nine.
1 always could whip him because
was bigger, but he was always ready
to keep on lighting. Whip him one
day and he would be right back to
tackle you the next. They were mere
kid fights and meant nothing what
ever. John was not the the sort that
liked to fight especially but when
our ideas conflicted and we saw no
other way out he was always right
there. He always was at the head
of his class, but he wasn't the typical
student. At baseball or any other
sport he was one Of the boys. He was
fair and just and character just nat
urally stood out on him. Whatever
he did he did with all his might.
Nearly Lost Chance.
when he took his examination for
West Point with others who were
trying FOR the appointment to be given
by Congressman Burrough my brother
was on the examining board. The
United States came near losing a great
soldier right there because John was
only one point ahead OF the next man,
a fellow named Higginbotham. The
wrong answer to one question would
have sent the other man to West Point
and Pershing would have been
lawyer because he always inclined
that way"
o. F. Libby, another lawyer, says
Pershing was one of the few men
appointment to West Point. Before
Burrough was elected, Mr.. Libby
says, the same congressman used to
sell the appointments at $500 apiece.
Burrough had been q Baptist preacher.
and when he went in he ANNOUNCED
that the appointments would go to the
winner OF q competitive examination.
Before John went to Trenton to
take the examination he told me that
he felt that he had pretty good
chance TO win II the examination
was on the square" Mr.. Libby said.
But he said he couldn't hope to get
in IL il there was any grating like
there had been In the past. 1t hap
pened that the examination was on
the square and that's the reason
that Pershing got in. used to want
to 20 myself, but our congressman
wanted $500 to send me, so waited,
and the next one wanted $3.50. While
/ was waiting for. an honest man to
get in got to be ever the age limit
Everybody in the country admits
that OF all Pershins's boyhood friends
Charles Spudgeon, who Is in the
clothing business in Brooixfeid, was
his most intimate associate.
I'VE knew each other az only two
boys can who are always together"
Mr.. Spudgeon said meditatively, as
he leaned back in a leather chair in
the lobby Of the hotel in Brookfleld.
we were in school together at La
cIede and in the normal at KirksvilIe.
What a head for mathematics he
had! Many q night when I would
close my books at 10 o'clock he would
stay up until midnight wrestling with
a problem. IL he struck a hard one
he wouldn't stop until he had solved
Il and he wouldn't accept any help.
He would finish the job alone Moth
ing seemed to upset him. He was
always eI-head and clean minded
but he was hard. There was some
thing about him that went true to the
mark. You could tell that he was
headed somewhere. even then knew
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23

I to 8 inches apart The plants re-
moved at the second. thinning should
be large enough for table use. Garden
beets should be gradually thinned to
or inches apart, the plants pulled
being used for green's. For this pur-
pose the whole plant is used. Young
turnips may be used in the same way.
Fsadishes usually are not thinned
until they are large enough to be
eaten. Radish tops also may be cook
ed as green's or, If especially tender,
may be used in salads. II radishes
have been planted to mark drills of
parsnips, carrots or other slow grow
ing vegetables, they should be re-
moved before they crowd the per-
manent occupants Of the drills.
Onions should be thinned before
they reach a quarter Inch in diameter,
and should be left about three inches
apart. a.s.
Turnips, carrots, parsnips and beets
usually are left 3 to inches apart
II they are to be harvested while
fairly small they may stand somewhat
closer.
Thin hills of muskmelons and Gu
cumbers to 8, or at the most 5, plants.
Only or 3 pole beans should be left
to each hill.
In all thinning operations choose,
If possible, a time when the ground is
mellow so that little damage will be
done to the plants that remain. If
the ground surface about the plants
to be thinned is hard, wet 1t thorough
ly long enough before operations are
begun to allow the moisture to soak
to the ends OF the roots
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
Array Poet Retirea.

New York Evening Post: The active
list OF the army loses its poet in the
retirement fot disability OF Capt
George Steunenberg, Twenty-hfth in
fantry, who has been in Ill health fol-
lowing q nervous breakdown two years
ago. The active list probably has had
no ofIicer who has written so many
widely read poems as Captain Steunen-
berg. No oficer has been rebuked so
many times for his satirical references
to European armies, and also for his
tain steunenberg once said that he was
not popular in the army because he
talked too much. He is q brother Of
the late Governor Steunenberg Of Ida
no, who was assassinated several years
when he was 20 years old Captain
Steunenberg had desire for service In
the navy. and applied for the position
OF stoker. He did his work so well
that which he was mustered out he was
an engineer yeoman and a finely edu-
Gated young man for one OF his OPP
portunities. At the beginning OF the
and was appointed q second lieutenant
in the First volunteer infantry OF that
state When the regiment was mus
tered out In September. 1899, steunen-
steunenberg liked the army so well
that be refused 70 go back to civilian
life, and six weeks after he was mus
tered out Captain Steunenberg was a
volunteer cavalry. He was soon made
q corporal. then q sergeant and finally
first sergeant of Troop A. In Deem
Der, 1900, he became q first lieutenant
in the Forty-eighth United States vol
unteer tnfantrys and was appointed q
first lieutenant in the Thirteenth cav
airy in February, 1901 He did not &C.
cept the commission unfit October in
that year, and In 1908 went TO the
Twenty-eighth infantry He received
his eaptaincy IN the Seventeenth infan-
try IN 1911 and was Transferred 70 the
Twenty-hfth infantry year later. His
retirement 70 q real loss 20 the army.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
Total for four years

These figures show net increases.
For instance, the figures on alfalfa
are from actual production, and for
the value of the crop above the price
of timothy or clover. In 1912, there
were but 146 acres of alfalfa in the
county, now there are 1850 acres,
which have shown an average yield
per acre Of from four to five tons.
THE increased value of the corn
crop comes from persistent campaign
for the gathering Of seed corn early.
Before the organization was formed,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23

what to expect of him in Mexico. If
he says he can handle the situation
you can bet your last cent he can, be-
cause he wouldn't say he could unless
he could make good. When he gets
the word to go he's going to go and
nothing Is going to stop him. John
Pershing is no pussy footer.
Went For Education.
81 remember when he was going to
Trenton to take his examination for
West Point. He wanted me to go
get 1t he thought I might and he
even offered to pay my fare to Trent
wouldn't go. His idea, at that time,
wasn't military. He wanted an edu-
cation and he figured it was a great
on, but was working in a store and
chance to get 1t at West Point.
1T was two years before he came
home on a furlough and when he
came we went on out into the woods
and lay down on the grass in the
shade and talked over old times. /
asked him how he liked the army,
and he said he believed he would
have to take up law, although he in
tended finishing the remaining two
years OF his military course.
This country is at peace now and
it's going to stay at peace he Said.
There won't be gun fired in the
next hundred years. The army Is no
place fer me in peace time. I'd start
in as second lieutenant and I'd get
to be first lieutenant only when the
first lieutenant died. The world is
going to- be too peaceful in the future
to make the army look promising as
career
John didn't intend to go into the
army. He meant to be q lawyer, but
for once in his life he was all wrong.
When he was graduated they sent
him out with General Miles to fight
Indians and he did so well that he
stayed in the game. He is a hard
fighter at whatever he tackles, but he
certainly never set out to be q SOL
der"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
ARE UNABLE TO RETURN.

London, June 23.-There are 10000
dependents of Canadian soldiers in this
country unable to return to Canada
owing to the lack of passenger accom-
on the few steamers running
to Canada They came soon after their
men folk when the latter enlisted and,
in some cases, the men already have
returned to Canada wounded or dis
charged from the army. Others were
relatives of soldiers who have been
killed there, and are anxious to return
to relatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23

exploded what he considered the ira
tional belief about infant damnatipn
unless the infants received certain
rites of the church, showing that q
plastic child might readily be made a
MT companion of angels.
HE delivered US from the fear OF q
the present and actual state OF mud
distant and irrational future worad.
showing that the spirit world was real
ly all about us and part OF our daily
life. He showed, indeed, that we are
not to become spirits, but that we are
ism that will not change with death
At the conclusion of his lecture, Mr
Markham, in answer TO the question as
to what Swedenborg would haye
thought OF the great war. said: y
He taught that there was no VIC
tory in war, but a great loss 10 both
sides In any event. believe the enect
OF this war will be 20 calm the spirit
of man and direct his energies into
better courses" ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
STOPPED us BAcKAcHE.

George Lawrence, railroad fireman,
Kittrell Miss, writes: Il used three
one-dollar bottles OF Foley Kidney
Pills when / was so sick could hardly
stay on my engine. My back acfed
all the time; my kidneys acted slug
gisn; dull headache; felt sleepy ali the
time: nervous: had to rise six or eight
times each night Foley Kidney Pills
cured me" They strengthen the kid
neys SO they can filter out Of the blood
the uric acid and other poisoBs that
cause rheumatic pains, backache, stiff
joints and sore muscles. Fout & Port
erfiela. adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
A RIVAL REToRT.

Topeka State Journal: The proprie-
tors OF two rival livery stables, sit
uated alongside each other In busy
street, have been having a lively adj
vertising duel lately.
The other week one Of them stuck
up on his ONCE window a long strip
of paper bearing the words:
Cur horses need no whip to make
them 60"
This bit of sarcasm naturally caRs-
ed some amusement at the expense OF
the rival proprietor, but in less than
an hour he neatly turned the tables
by pasting the following retort on
his own window:
True: the wind blows them along.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
SOUR STOMACH.

This is a mild form Of indigestion.
It is usually brought on by eating too
rapidly or too much. or OF food not
suited TO your digestive organs. II you
will eat slowly. masticate your food
thoroughly, eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. you will more
than likely avoid the sour stomach
without taking any medicine whatever.
When you have sour stomach take one
of Chamberlain's Tablets to aid diges-
tion.-Advt. as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23

tect the farmers from frauds and
humbugs Of one kind and another,
and to accomplish other services
which cannot be enumerated
"a more concrete and forceful ex-
ample OF a dollar and- cents value of
the county agents could not be
acquired, yet there are among us men
who are still wondering whether 1t
pays the farmer to put up his share
of the money required to finance the
movement"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
BRITISH VESSELS CHEAPER.
(By Associated press)

London, June 23.-British second
hand vessels are not bringing the high
prices OF q year ago. and buyers are
holding of in view OF the new condi-
tions and increased taxation OF profits
in the last budget While
and Japanese second
hand steamers are selling up to e 80
a ton, three British steamers aggregat-
ing 10000 tons recently were sold at
IL pounds, ten shillings per ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
FINDS FORTUNE LEFT
BY GERMAN SERVANT

(By Associated Press. !

900 in securities recently was found
hidden behind a buffet by a French
official, who was rearrangfng the fur
niture of his apartment. The little
fortune was traced to a German cook
who was employed by the Official. and
whose excellent attitude since the war
began gained for her the privilege of
remaining in France.
The police made inquiries about her
movements recently, and she disap-
peared. The official and his habitual
guests were well placed to acquire
confidential information regarding the
national defense. That fact and the
discovery of her unsupported wealth
led to the suspicion that the cook
might have been In communication
with the enemy.
The fortune has been seQuestrated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
COAL BUSINESS IMPROVING.
nv Associated PrAHSl

Cardiff, Wales. June 23.-More ef-
fective measures against the submar-
ines have been the, means OF bringing
more neutral steamers into the coal
ports to load coal for export. Conf
dence appears to be growing, and coal
merchants report an increased inquiry
for loading facilities. This is also the
case at the various east coast coal
nnFfR
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-02-15

begnngen bot, meiB Or. Seromer
niht. Selbltperltdnolih rpdre IN oen
9riefen nid)ts entbalten gelpelen, mdS
ieine 2opolitot IN Srage bate ltellen
f0nnelL nbcr bn8 1n9ere on Der S0t.
iode nifts, ooB man ibn bon bentld)s
amerifaniidper Seite aus 5u fompro-
mittieren beriuht bate.
Seit 9eginn 0cs arieges iei bon
oeut1her Seite aus oie 2iigenbaftttG+
felt ser engliihen 3eitltngen perur.
teilt moroen. Seet ridte tie iid) ge-
gen ib1l ltno iofort perbe er berllrs
teilt, Der feline eebensanfgabe barin
eeiebcn bate, bic MGnner bentidlen
Stammes in ibrem slboptinpaterlan=
be snr 6eltnne at brinaen uno Die
TeroienIte Der oeutId)en Ginnonoer-
rng in Elm ridtiQes 2i6t 81 Itellen
9ie innere GmporunQ iiber Die Se-
bunollmg sic ibm bon OelttIh-amer;s
foniiher Scite 3utcil qeDOroe,L
Ipriht aus ie0em @orte Or. 9cras
mCrS.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-02-15

'ccrtIh - sic Gh0nbeiten Ser Sot5-
Itoot 3eigcn lm6 iih ooppelt 0nron er-
frclen 3u f0nncn, IieB er ibr feline
Rube, Bis lie i'm BORT beildtc.
2uein 0c8 tiidiife 2eioen lpnr 81
Deit Dorgeidritten. IroBbem Ihrieb
Ter nit 5itternoer 6e0er ltno bon BET
tighten Sf)mer3en 0cQlt0lt, praftigc
4orreiponoen5en nIht nur al ben
:, ,0eut1her Serolo", lonbcrn all6 oil
bic oMfilmoufee Bermania" un0 an.
oere ongeiebene 3eitllngen. @eion-
oers feline iohfllnoigen 8eihreibun.
gen iiber Die rumdnllhen 3uItdnoe
uno oen gintritt oieieS 2anoeS III Die
WeltfatnItropbe moreu bobiRterei'
iant.
gr tooelte, mas taoe(nsnert mar,
frerte it'd 3a loben, nenn er uno mos
er NIT olltem 8erpiiien enpfeblen
fon1lte.
Ser llnter3eihnete itanb, ipenn e5
linn feline 3eit erlaubte, audi Oft IN
brieflihem 8erfebr NIT Dem nlm Ser
Ihieoenen nno bate oa0urh nod
ntehr 8elegenheit, in Die SeeIe bie|e5
moderen uno IeItenen beutiben Man'
mes 3u ihauen. 2ls uns feline Sooe5s
nahrtht oltrd) Dos liebe Gripatifrei'
ben ieines Sobnes lin letter Summer
abgeorudt) errethte, tparen mir bahcr
mie Dor ben aopf geI0logen. 8lr
glnltbten, unicrn angen niht trauen
5u fonnen. 9lQein oa itanb es Ihnar5
anf tpeiB in ben tra1rigen griefe,
unb es mar uns 5l Wute, ols hdtten
mir einen 8peiten goter uno giitigen,
ltets teilnobm- uno berltdnbnisbolle!t
gerater uno beIten 5leuno perloren.
Mit touIerben BON 2eiern iprehen
mir oober nod nahtra9lih oen trou-
ernben Sinterbliebenen inb ben iSa.
miIien 8uentbner rno Haofe infer
9eiIeio aus. 3od oas 8etpuBtlein,
baB bas Inbenfen on Ole 8eiben bon
uns unb bon ollen. lpeld,e lie naher
fannten, 11herlld, 1tets III Ghren ge.
holten miro, ioa ilnier itno ibr Troit.
fprltb iein.
Shabe, BOB Der Sersensiprtnih Ser
beiben Gerltorbenen, Die olte Wutter
@crmonia. trob elmer MeIt bon geu-
felL ois Sieeertn unb bor Der grall-
iam getauidten 0elt nls gerehtfer.
tiat oaitehen su iehen, niht nod Dor
ihrem abfdeioen in grfiiIlung ging!
Neit ben Worfen: ugtnn fonn n1eins
seele in ssriehen iheiben" tpdren lie
fiher aliidlih ins before Senleits &c.
pilnert.
Gbre ibrem Mnoenfen!
Sans nlutb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-02-15

Hom, Is. 6ebrnar. - Ter amerl-
faniid,e SdDppncr rGgmaa M. 2aiu"
murhe an Der iarbiniihen Siiite in.
NittelldnStidDen Weer augeb!tdD poa
ctuem ll-guOt ubnc Slasee uerienft,
nad) ciner anoeren &eritpn bnrd) eiue
Spmbe. Sas Sd)iff ,uar 211 Iut
lang, 1900 Sunnen gruh nno anaeb-
lidp unr nit lanbmirtid)aftlid)eu Wa-
Id)inen belaoen. Inter ben II Mani'
Sciabnng mareu s 9lmerifaner. lie
amertfauiIde Heaieruug bat cine I'm
terind)nng cingeleitct.
Berlin, Is. Iebruar, brahtlos. -
SedDsebn AinOer mnroen lettsl
Samstag in &rucggc, Selsien, bDn
blitiiden 2nftidJiFfern burdp Sumbea-
!unrf aetOtet.
@aIbinston, Il, Sebrnar. - @abs
renb &illa tGaltdl neue Srnppen Ac-
luinnt nnb anqcblid) cine 0iandp oil
Der 0rense iiberficl, brobt angeblidD
in Gnba cine Nepulution.
6obpfen, Il. lcbr. - Der Gam.
pier ySreberit VIII" pon Der Ifan-
oinapiid~amcrifaniihcn 2inie trot
qeitern nit 0rnf gcrniturff nnb 8t=
folac on &prb bic Jielie nad) Gnro=
pa on.
2pnbpn, Is. Iebr. - 7ie Infnnft
Der britildDen Wimnitionsbampfer
oMorinttc" nnn nGarmania" init Wtls
ltoncnlaonnecn in 2iberppOl iuirb gc=
mcIoct. Gin amerifaniIdler Eaiiaaicr
nnS Sun Nrnuciscu nuter ben A. EaI=
iaoieren bcfonb iidD an 8prb DER
rYoriatic", Die NIT elmer 6sOlltgen
Nanpne beiuaffnet war.
Berlin, Is. Tcbruar, brabtlO8. -
3mci iibcrans heftiQe britiIdDe 2n<
ariffe an BENT nOrolidlen llfer bes
NluIies Nncre in TranfrcidD lunrocn
5urufseIhlagen.
GIN Der rnmaniIdD=ruiiiId,en Nrunt
,uuroen BON ben bcutidlen Srnppen
nnter Gr5berspg ,fOlcph rtd)tlAc rnlI:s
ldDe Stcllnngcn erO6crt, iiber 1900
Jiniicn aefanncn genDmmcn nno 0rei
Nanoucn unt II Mald)incngeucbre
elbcntef.
9'c,u 9urf, Is, Sebr. - Ter bOi-
lGnOiidDc Gambler rGpnbam", .ucls
d1cr infnlae @arnnng bnrd) Gin
ocutidDcS lt-Gpot II StnnDcu npr oem
britiidDen S5nfen ,Salmontb ua6 9tc,u
2)Orf umfebrtc nno 20 amerifaniId)c
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-02-15
Observation-Disclosures &riiiS
Sai dmtde euale Mddte winfen gSion ab Yernior
@eraro abgerelt - Der Deuld5e Saud)bopfrteg
gebt nu1 TIM Grnit log.


lington nno nns Dem &ongree laiien
baranf idllieRen. Die segeuiuartigc
Sad)lnge lit smeifellus cine bodJernltc
unb Die Gage, in Der ith gStlipn be-
finbet, cine lebr beifle unb idpmere.
9lmerifnnildDc patriotiide Sntereiien
fampfeu einen id)mercu Sampf nit
gierigen uno feilen Sapitalss nnb bris
tildjcn 6ebintcreiIen. Gunbun bietst
9llles auf nm bic SentId)e Hcgternng
in jeber &etie 5u OcrbGdDtigen nub ill.,
re Sclueaariinbe 5n entltellen. Sn
Sent Ihlanb bat man tnTpIse hes 5etts
lucilig nuterbrpheueu btrettcn NGdDs
ridDteu-&erfebrs bic nnglanblidlltcn
Werlld)te bDm SunOun nufgetiidlt be-
fummen nuo - geslanbt. Hub Com
bun mar nid,t faul, bic entitanbeue
Igcgcniclttoe Vltterfclt snr Sieoebite
3n itei9ern unS nod freder 6eioe Set
ten 5n bcliiscn. in SentidDlanS fiirdD.
itete man fir bic SidDerbeit BON Sot-
IidDafter Serniturff, man alanbte, oGfs
bic OcntId)en, in amcrifaniid)eu &c.
uGfIeru iuternierten Sdliffe fonfiS.
sicrt nno bic bcntid)en Mannidlafteu
eirnclodJt luproen Ieien; in ben Ger.
Staatcn mnrbc nnbererieits Derbrct-
tct, Der amerifanlidDe SDtidDafter iuers
i DC in Berlin als y8eifel" snriifbes
Ibalseu, er Iei bon telegrapbiider &era
| itGnoianng nit ieiner Geaiernna aba
Igelalten nno yanfs uniuiirbiaite" be.
banbclt ,uDrbcn. Giuc Setnad)rtdt
| liagte bic anbere.
Satiafe lit NUN, bnF SpiIdDafter
(8crarb bcrctts in Der Sbiuets angc-
lnnot 1T ncbit ieincm Sta6c nnb bic
len amcrifoniid,cn Treunoen, unS BAT
IIcinc 9iHtrciie nadl ben Ser. StaateH
bepuriteGt. SatIaAe lit, oaR @iIlua
ueriprodlen bat, baR bic bentIdDen
SdDiffe aid1t fpnfiS3iert luiirOen nno
r|rntIdjcs Gisentam isit,t wngctaitet
lperbe mno ItdD audi ollc oent|h:n
SdDiffsmannidDoften, luie audi beutId)c
! Iltntertancn Der Trcibcit erfrenen fOn-
men, 10 lanae Itc Die amerifaniid)en
0ieicbc reipeftiertcu.
werner III es SatIadlc, bas man ben
bcntIdlen gutIdJafter @raf SernitOrif
nit pffisiell nnsaeiudDter SDflidDfeit
bier bebanbelt nnb lin Iugor anf ei.
Incm omerifaniIdlcu Gutter nadl bent
oGuiIhen Sampfer oSrebertf VIII.
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