davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22
.or1Wr1T
NA -p,wVff- v
-p,vvh
Our Latest Hero,

CNots-Priyate Frank Portela, school OF
fire at Fort Sill. filed a kick against a
two-dollar barber bill hung on him here. }
This Frank Portsia ought TO wear
A hero medal rich and rare
For going after barber gents
Who force the sale OF fancy scents;
or face massage and tonic strong
To make the hair grow dark and long;
or singe and rub and egg shampoo.
And other wrinkles old and new.
When gents tonsorial police
Our manly mug. we'd rest in peace
II they would stow the line OF talk
About the wares they have In stock,
And not attempt to sell cure
For ingrown whiBkers I'VE endure.
Or tell va how with Joy we'd rave
Should they adjust our Marcelle wave.
But We arc such a patient cuss
We hear II all without fuss,
Though thinking, as they scraps our jaw,
There really ought to be n law
Restricting BARRIERS repertoire
To baseball talk and talk OF war,
Instead OF spels OF salesmanBhip
Which pad the size OF fee and tip.
or Private Frank POrtela's ways.
And why we'd like to decorate
His manly breast with pomp and state;
He has the nerve so many lack.
Ana rallied after tho attack.
And came back with a counter stroke,
Though probably he came back broke.
With short weights in ice drawing
fines Of $40, that particular form Of
frenzied finance, piracy or get-rich-
quick scheme is apt to become unpopu.
lar in this city.
That sage who remarked there Is
nothing Aew under the sun, may be in
terested in the fact that we saw a man
eating salt on bananas at breakfast this
morning. AS they said about the man
who eloped with his mother-in-
there is no accounting for tastes.
Do You Selieve in Signs?
One on a meat market al Man
gum bears the firm name of Hoover
& Pigg. They should be prepared to
observe meatless day, beefless day
and everything.
Preachers are becoming scarce and
hard TO get, according to a dispatch
from Ringing, but the scarcity isn't
sufficiently acute to promise much re-
lief for the man whose wife insists on
taking him 10 church, regardless Of the
fact that he has lot of fishing TO at
tend 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22
Histor,yR
Bits N
One Hundred Years Ago To-day

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
lSl8-John Gregory Smith. governor
OF Vermont and president of the North.
ern Pacific railroad. born at ST AL
bans, VI. Died there, Nov 6. 1891.
Seventy-Five Years Ago Today.
l8j-Many cities OF Spain pro-
nounced" against the regent Espartero
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22
Do You NeIieve in Signs?

One on a meat market al Man
gum bears the firm name of Hoover
& Pigg. They should be prepared to
observe meatless day, beefless day
and everything.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22

With short weights in ice drawing
fines Of $40, that particular form Of
frenzied finance, piracy or get-rich-
quick scheme is apt to become unpopu.
lar in this city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22

We hear II all without fuss.
Though thinking, rs they scrape our jaw
There really ought to be n law
Restricting BARRIERS repertoire
To ba seball talk and talk OF war,
Instead OF splels OF salesmanship
Which pad the size OF fee and tip.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22

Our manly mug. we'd rest in peaoe
II they would stow the line OF talk
About the wares they have In stock,
And not attempt to sell cure
For ingrown whiskers we endure.
Or tell Va how with Joy we'd rave
Should they adjust our Marcelle wave.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
MEETING TO PLAN LOCAL
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN
Conference of Merchants and Club
Leaders to BE Held Here
Next Week.

A conference of the merchants
and local committees in the different
districts of the county. including the
heads of the different War Savings
clubs. to plan the campaign to be
waged the remainder of this year to
push the sale of Thrift and War Saw
ings Stamps, with particular atten-
ton to the observance of National
War Savings Day, June %. is to be
held in Olympia next week at the
call of w. v. Tanner, general chair
man for this county.
AS head of the special work to be
carried on by the merchants of this
county, Geo. d. Prigmore has named
assistants in every town and has
placed Noyes Talcott in charge OF
the work in Olympia. The latter at
tended the meeting of the merchants
chairmen of the state in Seattle last
Monday and Is now arranging for
Especial committees to handle pub
licity, window displays, advertising
and other activities in connection
with the merchants special cam
paign.
Thurston county's allotment of
Thrift and War Savings Stamps, as
made by the state committee, to be
paid before the end Of the year, is
$463,O0O.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
SHERIFF GRABS 588
QUARTS OF WH|SKEY
BIG SHIPMENT AT
PERCIVAL'S DOCK AFTER
ALI-NIGHT VIGIL.

Somebody around Olympia lost
nearly $4,000 worth of booze" at
the prices that have been prevailing
here lately, when Sheriff Jack Gif-
ford and Deputy Hoage, acting on a
tip received last week, confiscated
two crates and one case of whiskey
at Percival's dock Monday night and
locked it in the county Jail.
There were 588 quarts, a large
part of it famous "old Cedarbrook,"
in the shipment and the stuff has
been bringing $40 qart here lately.
So far as the officers have traced, it
was shipped from California by way
Of Tacoma and then to Olympia and
in some way or other the dock oper-
ators profess not to know, got into
the warehouse.
All of the shipping tags, marks
and addresses had been torn off the
crates and there were no Identifying
marks. Sheriff Clifford and his dep
uty kept a silent watch at the dock
oii 4vAObuoy highly " SCS ~ tnO OVA-
signees would show up but they ap-
parently had been tipped-off.
One of the crates was found float
ing under the docks having appar-
emily been put off or fallen of the
steamer, scow or launch or whatever
it was that brought the shipment to
Olympia, so that somebody in small
boat could pick 1t up. 1t was rescued
without being damaged, however.
The authorities claim to have more
or less Of "hunch" as to whom the
booze" was intended for. and are
continuing their investigation, with
holding names meanwhile. They are
also on the track of some other ship
ments that have reached Olympia
lately by way Of Aberdeen.
Sheriff Clifford got search war
rant Monday and found the crates In
the warehouse. under lock and key.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
LOCAL ELks WILL STAGE
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION
Plan Program at Capital Park in
Evening. With Henderson
rs Speaker.

Scott z. Henderson of Tacoma. a
member of the local lodge and former
assistant attorney general. will be the
principal speaker at the Flag Day
celebration to be staged by the local
lodge of Elks in Capitol Park Friday
evening.
Arrangements for the affair are in
the hands of special committee and
local Civil war veterans have been
asked to join the lodge In the days
observance, while the public gener-
ally is invited to the evenings exer-
cises.
The Elks will gather at the lodge
hall at o'clock and, led by a band
composed of Elks and Sloan Shipyard
players. will march to Capitol park.
where a patriotic program, including
songs by quartet and band selec-
tions. will be given. Attorney P. M.
Troy will inroduce the evenings
orator with a short talk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
YELM BOND ISSUE
GIVEN APPROVAL
AUTHORIZES EX.
PENDITURE OF $2OO,OOO ON
IRRIGATION PROJECT.

Information that the capital issues
committee at Washington, D. c., had
finally approved 100000 bond
issue without restriction for the de-
velopment of the Yelm irrigation
project was received in Tacoma Tues
day by Ralph S. Stacy, member of
the auxiliary committee for this dis
trict.
The issue will absorb S143,000 in
bonds which the farmers of the Yelm
district raised themselves about
three years ago for the development,
and will provide $4,000 for new
work.
Until it was understood at Wash
ington that the farmers themselves
had raised and were carrying the
$4,000 issue originally issued for
the installation of the main ditch,
the capital issues committee limited
the Yelm financing to $4,000, and
required that the $143,000 still be
carried outside.
1t was shown by the Yelm farmers
through their organization that to
limit their financing was TO closely
restrict also their agricultural devel-
opment and hinder valuable assist
ance to the war work in food way.
1t was upon this new information
that the committee at Washington
removed restrictions after consid-
Grafton of the big effort the Yelm
producers were making to help down
kaiserism.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
OPEN OFFICE TO AID
SOLDIERS FAMILIES
RED CROSS CIVILIAN RELIEF
COMMITTEE NOW HAS ITS OWN
HEADQUARTERS.

Headquarters for the Olympia Red
Cross Civilian Relief committee were
opened this week in room of the
Byrne block with Mrs. Rose as secre-
tary in charge. 1t will be open every
afternoon from ! to 4, G. c. Winstan-
ley, chairman of the committee, an
nOunced.
The committee whose work Is
solely among soldiers and their fam
lilies, to see that they are adequately
provided for, is also organizing a
corps of women visitors who will take
personal interest in soldiers fami-
lies and endeavor to help them when
ever need arises.
"The families and dependents of
soldiers will find the Office ready to
assist and advise them in any way 1t
can," Chairman Winstanley said. ut
will give information of all kinds Of
soldiers and their families, give finan7
cial assistance where it may be need
ed and be generally helpful.
1T will advise them regarding
government insurance and help them
get their allotments," he continued.
"The committee will be of service
particularly in tracing soldiers who
are missing or have failed to write
their families. Wounded soldiers
will be located and those who may be
prisoners will be supplied with par
cells when they are found"
The National Red Cross deems the
work of the civilian relief commit
tees of the different chapters SO i'm
portant that 25 per cent of the War
Fund has been set aside for such
work in the United States. The local
committee has been carrying on its
work quietly for some months, but 1t
has grown so large an Office was
thought advisable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
CALL FOR PAVING BIDS.
Contract for Completing Pacific High
way to BE Let July 8.

Bids are to be opened here July s
for the paving of the remainder of
the Pacific highway to Camp Lewis
in this county, the official call having
been issued Tuesday by State High
way Commissioner Allen.
This sis the section upon which
voters OF Thurston county at the spe-
cial election last spring authorized
the expenditure Of 100000 out OF
the 100000 road bond issue. The
federal government will bear half OF
the cost of the first three miles and
the remainder will be paid by this
county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
SOUTH BAY CASE FOUGHT FOR
SIX DAYS.
Judge Wilson Hears Damage Suit
Brought by Mrs. Brucker
Against DeHart.

Trial of the $4,000 damage suit
brought by Mrs. Catherine G. Bruck-
er of South Bay, Administrative Of
the estate of her mother, the late
Margaret Farrell, against Leo De-
Hart. involving South Bay property,
lumber tracts and the farm upon
which the Farrells made their
home, was completed before Judge
Wilson in the local superior court
Wednesday after six days trial.
Attorneys P M. Troy and Geo. r.
Yantis handled Mrs. Brucker's case
and a long list of witnesses testified
on both sides. The South Bay neigh
borhood particularly displayed great
interest in the trial and throughout
it the legal battle was lively. Attor-
neys Thos. M. Vance and Geo. H.
Funk represented DeHart. Judge
Wilson reserved decision.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
100000 TROOPS COVER THERE"
Secretary of War Baker Tells French
men America Repays Debt to
Lafayette.

More than 100000 American SOL
diers have gone overseas to carry
back to France the encouragement
and assistance which Lafayette and
Rochambeau brought to America,
Secretary Baker told the French Al
pine Chasseurs in bidding them fare
we'll at the base of the Washington
monument, in the national capital
last Monday.
The war secretary's last announce
ment some weeks ago concerning the
size of the American forces abroad
was that 100000 men had sailed for
the battle front.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
ELECT HOQUIAM PASTOR.
Puget Sound Baptists Name Rev. w.
II. Jewell Moderator.

Rev. W. r. Jewell of HOquiam was
elected moderator of the Puget Sound
Baptist association at the close of a
two-day convention at the Central
Baptist church in this city Wednes-
day. Rev. Addison Self Of Shelton
was named clerk, and Rev. George
Wood, of South Tacoma, treasurer.
A large number of delegates from
different sections of the district at
tended the convention and a spirit
of patriotism and national service,
emphasized in the addresses, per-
meated the whole gathering. In ar
ranging plans for the church work
during the coming year, the mission
ary budget was raised 25 per cent, to
nearly $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
GARDEN SPECIALIST COMING.
NJ. d. Butler of Federal Department
to Visit County June a.

Garden. canning and other club
leaders of the various districts Of the
county, and business men and others
interested in the food conservation
movement, will be called together
June "a at meetings to be addressed
by NJ D. Butler, garden specialist OF
the United States department or
agriculture, and James w. Green,
state garden club leader.
Mr.. Butler, who is on a tour OF the
entire country, will be able to spend
but one day in Thurston county and
the plan is to gather all the special
workers together in one or two large
meetings so that he may consult
them and he will have an opportu-
nifty to make suggestions to them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
MOTOR BOAT OWNERS STUCK.
Thirty.six Who Failed to Pay War
Tax Last Year Face Penalty.

Thirty-six out of 62 owners of
motor boats in this district failed to
pay their war tax last year, owing
probably 10 ignorance of the law. and
now must pay penalty of $1.S8,
William G. Gibson, deputy revenue
collector, said while in Olympia this
week checking up on delinquents.
Last year the tax on all pleasure
craft under five tons was 1915 but
this year it is IS, Gibson said, and
must be paid by July l. The SO who
failed to pay up last year will now be
stuck for $3.50, on account of the
penalty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
Campaign to Return Flour.

A campaign by the food admins
tration for the return from every
household in the state Of everything
above a 49-pound sack of -four, and
from every retail and wholesale es-
tablishment of all -four above q so
day supply was started this week.
The campaign is under the direction
of Charles Hebberd, food administra-
tor for Washington, and all the ma
chinery of the food administration
will be used.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
Three Plead Not Guilty.

Curly Clark, Harry Hardin and
Clarence Welch, who were arrested
by Sheriff Jack Clifford last week on
charges of bootlegging, entered pleas
of not guilty when arraigned before
Superior Judge Wright Tuesday.
They were represented by Attorney
Thos. NJ. Vance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
Invites Registrants to Radio Glass.

J. Grant Hinkle, assistant secre-
tary of state and instructor OF the
Olympia Radio club. has invited the
young men of this county who reg
istered last week to join the class
and learn radio, buzzer communica-
tions and flag signalling. The class
meets every Wednesday evening from
1880 to $3.50 at Capitol park during
good weather
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
Good Roads Meeting saturday.

Good Roads Meeting Saturday.
After having been twice postponed
at the request of farmers unable to
attend. because Of seasonal work. the
meeting to perfect permanent or
ganization of the ThurstQn County
Good Roads association is scheduled
to be held in the council chamber OF
the city hall at o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14

ERAL INVESTIGATION ACTION AUTHORITIES IN
OUsTING STATE CONVENTION FROM REFUSING
PROTECTION DELEGATES PREVENTING FURTHER
Observation-Disclosures FRED W. LEWIS RELATES
STANCES LEADING UP TO DISPERSION ANNUAL CoNvEN
TIoN-BOUCK ELECTED MASTER.
Election Washington
Grange
Grange for the
week that the
within which leave the high school auditorium where meetings
been held on the third evening of the convention Thursday
The city later
delegates continue
another meeting failed but left being unable
hail. the Grange adjourned its sessions
complete the and the delegates peaceab
Did Not Endorse Nonpartisan League
The NonPaisan
the executive
regarding convention resolution
commended b legislative committee declaring that did endorse
entirely
politics. religion other subject"
President Wilson him
o wal Walla
tion to dictate who should be elected master
the
high school auditorium unexplained 1t did do so the
Bulletin Publisher leads Fight.
wreaked the
the publicity committee of the State Council
The plan
This failed in effect however for none of the
fiery and all the delegates dispersed
which eliminated the sud
of the Grange given by
he returned Olympia the fore part OF
week
of Master William Bouck secre
Lewis s T. sa seattle las. onS an e
and s % W % on @
by the Wa Wa authorities
Memorial to President
addressed the president
% Fsfs S ass
ms 5 Ga %f's the Wsc sas
was made o' to loyalty
ga % asd
sR T.ss h Of
ePS ast OF Ss
I the for se the
up the sRs'Hss
patriotism that would apea to the people Waa
;,sS TIM % % %s
4: Sss$ = s: ]
Of sT cities The
ties s %
Farmers
oss
ss ''''
that tine their 'nSssa mnss must
killed and billions added to
the ord Order dos nda @ face s od
@ terrible OH s sH the
ss sse's local aa'ass
g HRs s % % s as sna en
sa nu sas
the farmers organizations are the Shadow Huns
the fSs with ~n h
s saS s.s
a se %
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14

GRANGE ASKS PRESIDENT To PROBE
WALLA WALLA AFFAIR

COMMITTEE TELEGRAPHS
ERAL INVESTIGATION ACTION AUTHORITIES IN
OUSTlNG STATE CONVENTION FROM SCHOOL.
PROTECTION DELEGATES PREVENTING FURTHER
MISUNDERSTANDING W. RELATES CTRCUM
STANCES LEADING DISPERSION ANNUAL CONvEN
TION-BOUCK ELECTED MASTER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14

Continued on Page Seven,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
TEMEN LOS ALIADOS QUE ALEMANIA NO CUMPLA
CON LAS ESTLPULACIONES DEL ARMlSTIC1O
A clio Sc debe que Francia no desmoDiEce su eJerctto de
guerra mas rapidamente, declara NJ. Pichon

que de 81 comctieran los alemanes.
Aun cuando ell Ministro no eNpuso
sobre el particular. ningunas razones,
nj diio NADIA que pudiera dar Il idea
acerca de esas ~violaciones, Sc presu-
me que los aliados no estan satlste-
chos por la aparente renuncla de a.
lemania para entregar el material ro-
dante ferrorarrilero que sc le ha de-
mandado. Sc suponia que para Ell
Is de enero ]cntrante, los aiemanes
deben cntregar cinco mil locomotoras
V ciento cincuenta mil carros dc car
ga: pero ell hecho de que para el l6
de dicicmbre en- curse no hubIcra en-
tregado mas cue 206 locOmotoraS Y
POGO mas de nueve mil carros Ell buen
estado, hacc pensar en- que qulza tam
POGO podra cumplir con su promesa
para la termination del nuevo plazo
fijaGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
esta ell barco de la India

Ali esta el barco de la India
dijo nuestro guia.
Tn 10 alto del Moro respondi0 otro
canon con un eco lleno y %podercso.
Los pasajeros, idesembarcaran
Il liegar?-pregunte.
Los militaTes, cast siempre. Des-
embarcan ALA abajo, con permlso del
g~obernador.
Cuandc rcgresamos al hotel, a ESQ
de las diez de la noche. sentimos en-
Ia salu del ''Club-Housc" ruido. vO-
ces alegres, taponazos, algo asi como
una cena de hombrcs solos. La con-
desa Sc retro 4 SUI cuarto. Ell conde Y
vo entramos en- la Sala; oficiales in
oleses que venian de Southampton
destinados i Ia estacion de Malta. ha-
bian d~escmbarcado Y ccneban en- Il
hotel.
Nos habiamos scntado. bebicndo
ccrvcza. cuando tuvc OCCASION dc acer-
car a uno de los oficiales III frasco de
mostaza. FL frasco Sc escurrlo ue ras
manoS Y cayo al suelo; el sonrio con
@alanteria, yo rel aiegremente; haoia
mos, y a media noche ~paseabamos del
brazo Dor la azotea que quedaoa de-
lante de las habitaciones del hotel,
frente nj mar. La luna espiritualiza-
ba Ia decoration admirable de las
montanas, la inm6vil inmenslaad aei
mar.
Fabia sympathetic cen aGuel OIL
cial, va por un PERIL altivo Y delica-
do, va por la manera original de su
pensamiento, ya tambicn por una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
SATISFACTORY RESULTADO De LAS
CONFERENCIAS DE WILSON CON
LOS ES1I'ADIS7AS INCLESES
Lloyd George y Balfour declaran que Sc llego a un
acuerdo absolute sobre los principles y que puede
a%nticiparse que no habra %ningura sriccion
en- Ia Conferencia de la Paz

Gran Brctana. como para los Estados
UniGos Y ascguraba que no habrla fal
sas interpretations 0 entcndimlentos
en- la confercncia de paz.
Agreg6 que la vista del P~rc5idente
Wilson habia establccido II cauSa
comun para ing!aterra y los Estados
Unidos Y marcaba I'M nueva era en-
las r~elacioues anglo-americanas, Y
declare de una manera positlva que
Ia situaci0n "cS muy Satlsfactorla.
No obstante que ninguno de los eS-
tadistas entro en- detalles sobre los
resultados de las confcrenc!as con ci
P~residente Wilson. amboS cStuVleron
de acuerdo en- declarar que habia I'm
absolute entcndimiento rcSpecto dc los
principles Y que por % tanto, podia
anticiparse cue no habria ninguna frlc
ci6n en- las diScus:oncs dc paZ.
Los Delegates dc paz Irg!cScs pro-
bablementc llcgaran q Paris para an
ties del dia 10 Q 9 del mes entrantc,
cuandc Sc formulara Ia application de-
f~initiya de los detal!cS dc los princi-
pios del Prcsidente Wilson.
Por 81 parte, el Presidente Wilson,
satisfecho de haber obtenido el reSul-
tado tan importantc que t]uvicron sus
conferenciaS con los cstadistas brita-
nicoS. cree que no SC hara nccesario
~aplazar su regreSo a Paris. por 10 que
IS cast SECURE que Saldra para la ca
pital FRANCESCA cl marteS en- Ia manana.
liza ultimo del ano. como era su pro
veto primitive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
NO REUNERA ALEMANIA
e. TONELAJE

PARIS. dicicmhre 29.-'Lc Matin"
publica III tclegrama dc Zurich. tras-
ladando una no:icia publicada en- Ia
Gazcta dc Carlsbad pidicndo a los Es-
tados UnidoS que rec0Eozca la Repu-
blica 4 cauSa dc 81 caractcr inter
nacional.
En- Gincbra sc ticncn noticiaS de
que Alcmania solo lograra reunir dos
milloneS de tonc!adas en- lu%ar de los
dos millones = medic que lie han sido
pcdidas por la comisi6n del ArmiSt:clo
para rcavituallarla.
I'm ~deSpacho de Berlin dice que con
OCCASION del regrcso de las tropas ale
manaS 4 Berlin. 81 Cancillcr Ebert
pronuncj0 IN diScurSo Glorifjcando a
los mucrtos Y hcridoS : 4 los que re
gresham a~scgurando que no hablan
sido derotados.
Agrcgo que Alcmania habia ter
minado la lucha solo ante los creclcn-
ties V numcrosos cnemigos, nantes
tando que la libcTtad habia. al fin ga
cudido cl yuga y ,tjio que Ia nucva
.Alemania sera una G indiviSible.