davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
Drapery Rooms.

More left Of those SNOWFLAKE
COLORED CROSS STRIPE CUR
TAINS for bedroom, smokers den,
work of music room-"just right"
Worth $2.25, for ......96c pair
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

$3.50 QUALITY DAY SHIRTS
FOR 500
These are "GARNER'S" best goods
pairs of cuffs with each. New, stylish
and fast color.
$3.50 SOFT SHIRTS for 100.
These are the "Oxford" styles, all
new and select Fall colorings.
SOC FOUR-IN-H HANDS for csc each
These are Rich Satin Brocade, both
sides alike, and are POSITIVELY
HALF DOLLAR GOODS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

Frederick A. Williams. playing Tag"
Op 29, No. l. In G and C major, "a
Allegro con brioso Grade IL 40
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

When 1 find myself sitting in Judge
ment
On the faults of brother man;
When I'm tempted to censure his
follies,
And harshly his conduct to scan;
When tell him you shouldn't do that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
STATE NEWS.

Sweet potatoes are growing very fast
now, prospects are good for large crops.
-Newbern Journal.
The voters of Newbern, in an election
held Tuesday, defeated a proposition to
build an electric plant. The election was
a quiet one and the vote light
George Allen and Griffin Borders were
attempting to cross Muddy Fork creek.
five miles east of Shelby, Tuesday, when
Aliens two horses were drowned and
Allen himself barely escaped with his life.
as he could not swim. The buggy went
down the stream with the horses and
has not been recovered. Allen was saved
by clinging to a floating brush.
A Hendersonville dispatch says: "a
E.A Posey, one of the most prominent at
torneys of this section, died at his home
early yesterday morning. Mr.. Posey was
well known throughout Western North
Carolina. He was a lawyer of ability and
an exceptionally fine speaker. He had
practiced law in this county for about
sixteen years, and his business, especially
in the criminal courts, has been very
large. He leaves widow and one child.
Dolly Posey will be greatly missed by
the people of Henderson county and his
place will be hard to FILL"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
RURAL LIBRARIES ORDERED.
Three Thousand Volumes For Durham County.
Heavy Downpour of Rain.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, N. c., Sept 1S.-Today Prof
G. w. Massey, superintendent of public
education, and Mr.. p. c. Graham, MEM
Der of the educational board, acting as
committee, sent off orders for the
Rural Libraries to be established in
this county. In all twenty-five libraries
were ordered, a total of about three
thousand volumes. The cost of the books
will be about $500. The libraries will
average about 125 books each and include
list of supplementary reading from the
first grade on through the school; story
books, fine list of biographies Henty
stories for boys, general literature of all
kinds, including such authors as Elliott,
Dickens, Cooper and most of the stand
ard writer's. The Libraries will be placed
as soon a s received here
Little Worth, the 4-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Lyon, died at the home
of his parents this morning
Alderman c. C. Taylor is confined to
his room and has been quite ILL.,
Rain has been falling almost continu-
ally since midnight last night. 1t is
feared that if it continues to rain much
longer many of the bridges in the county
will go.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
A DAY SET APART AS
ONE OF MOURNING
Thus the People Honor the
Presidents Memory.
TODAY BUSINESS STOPS
Memorial Services Will be Held at
the Churches.
THE MAYORS ISSUE PRocLAMATloNs
The Junior Order Of American Mechanics at
Rocky Mount Pass Resolutions. The
Farmers at an institute at
Tarb no PAY Tribute.
Especial to News and observer.)


Durham. N. c., Sept. 1S-Practically
all of the business houses in the city
will close tomorrow and Durham will
do honor to the memory of the
dead President. Union memorial
services will be held at Trinity Method
list church at 10 o'clock, and at Trinity
College at night. In these services most
of the pastors in the city will ta':c part
and addresses will he rade fy ether
citizens. The ministers have asked that
all business houses in the city, including
the factories, all close during this hour.
Today Mayor McCown issued the fol-
lowing proclamation: Il, Moses McCoWn,
mayor Of the city of Durham, in accord
ance with the proclamation issued by
Theodore Roosevelt, President of the
United States of America, do appoint
Thursday, September 10, as a day of
mourning and prayer throughout the city.
l earnestly recommend that all houses
of business be closed between the hours
of 10 O'Clock a. m. and II o'clock a. m.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the city
of Durham to be affixed. This the 18th
day of September, 1901.
(Signed.) MOSES McCOWN,
Mayor"
All OF the banks will be closed during
the day, as will a large number of other
business houses. Those that do not
close all day will obey the proclamation
of the mayor, and between 10 and IL
O'Clock tomorrow there will hardly be
a business house open in the city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
THE FARMERS TRIBUTE
Resolutions at an Institute at Tarboro on the
Death of the President.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Tarboro, N. c., September 49,.
AT a Farmers Institute, held here yes
terday, on motion of General William
r. Cox. a committee of four present WAS
appointed to express the sense of the
meeting in reference to the calamity
that has befallen the people of the
United States in the death of their be-
loved President.
The following resolutions were passed:
First That we view with utter alb
horrence the vile and cowardly assas-
sination of the chief executive, who
had by his broad and liberal policy done
more to reunite the people of all sections
than any President since the close of the
war between the States, and under
whose administration more had been
accomplished for the cause of agricul-
ture than during any similar period.
Second. That we recognize that such
crimes can never be prevented other
wise than by an enlightened and pa
triotic devotion of the people to their
government and respect for those placed
in authority, we therefore urge on our
legislators, both State and national, to
correct by every means in their power
the evils which encourage and foster
the commission of such deeds, and to
provide against the spread of anarchy
and incendiarism in our midst, and to
prevent the immigration to our shores
of the heterogeneous elements which
bring with them danger to our institu-
lions.
Third. We stand with bowed heads
and sorrowfu1 hearts in the presence
of the nationals bereavement.
Fourth. We extend our sincere SYM
pathy to the sorrowing widow of the
gentle and devoted husband, of whose
tender care she has been so suddenly
and cruelty bereft.
Fifth. With resignation we say, in
the words of him whose Christian faith
crowned his distinguished life. ut is
Gods way Let His will be done.'
w. r. cox,
f. L. DAUGHTRIDGE,
S. L. PATTERSON,
l.. l.. STATION.
Committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
Lieutenant Gulick Accepts.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Goldsboro, N. c., Sept. Isl. w. Gulick
has accepted the appointment rendered
him as First Lieutenant, Seventh artil-
lery, in the regular army, and has adj
vised the department 1t will be recalled
that Lieutenant Gulick did service both
in Cuba and the Philippine Islands. His
engagements in the latter We're numerous
and he was breveted for bravery and dar-
ing in many conflicts.
Barlow Ministries held the boards to-
night to good house. After the show
swell german was pulled off at the ar
mory, the music being supplied by the
Philharmonic Orchestra of the Barlow
Minstrel Company. Next attraction: "A
Poor Relation" This promises to have a
good attendance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
Resolutions by Junior Mechan 'cs.
Especial to News and Observer

IoPcCr"f 20 1<O"H s1IIu oUoCf VIZ
Rocky Mount, N. c., September 49,
At meeting of the Rocky Mount Ccun-
Gil No. Al, Junior Order of United Amer.
lean Mechanics the following resoll-
tions were passed unanimously:
Whereas, We, the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. of the
town of Rocky Mount N. c., have learn
ed with regret and sorrow of the death
of President VIM. Mckinley, caused by
the murderous hands of an anarchist.
and
Whereas, We believe he has entered
into eternal rest and gone to his re-
ward. Now therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the nations dark
hour, and the gloom of bitter bereave-
ment which has come to Mrs. Mckin-
lev we extend to her our sincere
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
Memorial Service at Rocky Mount,
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Rocky Mount, N. c., Sept 1S.-The
citizens of the town will on Thursday
observe memorial services for the death
Of President Mckinley. Mayor Thorp
has requested all stores and rlaces OF
business to close on that day from II
m to l o'clock p. m. Memorial services
will be held in one of the churches III
town. Hon. B. H. Bum, who was Sc
lected to be one Of the large North Caro-
lima delegation to attend the funeral
services in Washington, Left for that
place Monday night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19

and heartfelt sympthy in this sad hour
of her sore bereavements. BE 1t further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes and copy or
same be sent to the bereaved widow
and to the city papers and News and
Observer for publication. BY order of
Rocky Mount Council No. Al.
T. C. ROWLAND,
l.. l.. POPLIN,
G.. w. ROBBINS,
Committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
SHE DIDN'T WEAR A MASK

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores. blotches and pinples till she
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they
vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and
Felons from itsuse. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. 25c at all druggists.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
" " ~ OF THE GRAND ARMY VETERANS
Continued from Page Eighth

OF the department commander was con-
GUIDED an adjournment was taken until
$3.50 O'Clock this morning.
In the evening the visiting members
Of the G. A. r. and the WomenS Relief
corps and their friends were entertained
al a camp fire held at the Auditorium.
II was a large gathering and those pres
ent were made to feel themselves at
home" in every way. The veterans We're
well acquainted with one another in
short tine and all went merrily alon.s
the pathway of jollity and good fellow
ship.
A programme of musical and literary
features had been arranged and during
the intermisSion a substantial lunch of
the army order was served. One of the
salient features of the gathering was
an address by Mrs. Emerson Tracey Of
New York. Il great great grand daughter
OF Ethan Allen. the hero of Ticonderoga.
Mrs. Tracey was on her way east from
California. and noticing in the papers
that a grand encampment was to be
ltld in Butte. stayed here to take part
in il. Her address was replete With
amusing anecdotes and personal expert
erces and was sen rally along patriotic
liI es. She was given an ovation at the
t'iclusIHH Oh hSi audfeSS. "A reception
was given in her honor this afternoon
az the McDormott hotel. which was
largely attended by the veterans and
members Of the Relief corps.
The exercises at the Auditorium began
with a buge call. the following pro-
slamme being rendered:
Song, ".America .............. Audience
Address of Welcome .......Col. Dolman
Song. Star Spangled Banner" ........
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

line and followed the hearse for a few
blocks, a committee continuing the last
sad journey to the cemetery.
During the day box of choice cigars
was sent the veterans by j. E. Open
heimer. They were appreciative of the
gift, and Mr.. Oppenhemer was accordel
a vote of thanks.
This evening the local post will give
a grand ball at Renshaw hall in honor
of the encampment. Tickets are now or
sale at 81 per couple, and enough have
already been disposed of to insure q
social success and enjoyable time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

Song "Marching Through Georgia..
Madame Sachs of New York. a recent
arrival in this city. was the piano ac-
companist. The camp fire was not called
to a close by taps until II o'clock.
When the grand encampment was
called to order this morning the reports
of officers We're read and discussed. They
showed that the finances of the depart
ment are in good condition and that
considerable work has been accomplished
during the past year.
The followig resolution was introduced
and adopted unanimously by rising vote:
The encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic. in the state of Mon
tana. now in session, salutes with its
welcome Mrs. Emerson Tracy. a de-
scendant of General Ethan Allen, AMI
recalls the memory and service of her
illustrious ancestor with pride. admiral
ton and gratitude, which successive gem
erations cannot exhaust or diminish
The following department officers We're
elected for the ensuing term by ac-
clamatlon:
{. mmander, +. p. Sterling. Wads-
worth Post No. 3. Helena; senior vice
commander. J. y. jerks Lincoln Post
No. ,. Butte: Junior vice commander. A.
f. Gloyd. Frank Blair Post No. s. Nir-
Wh.tefoot. William English Post No. ~.
Bozeman: chaplain. G. w. jerks. Wads-
worth Post No. 8. Helena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
THE RAILROADS

The local offices of the Northern Pa
cific received word last night from c. s
Fee that the homeseekers' excursion
which left Chicago on Tuesday morn
ing. passed through ST. Paul yesterday
with 915 passengers. The train was
made up of 2s cars, in two sections. Mi,
Fee states that many of the passengers
are bound for the state of Montana. with
the intention of settling here. The
Northern Pacific excursion which left ST
Paul on Tuesday contained $50 passen~
gers. making a tota. of ,345 carried by
that road this week. The Great Norm
ern excursions contained over LOCO pas
sengers, making total of about 2,4OO for
the two roads.
Great Northern officials state that a
large number of Mormons are emiSratins,
from Utah to a new settlement in thu
Milk river district, just south of Leth-
bridge, B. c. They are selling their
homes in Utah, and for the past 80 days
have been shipping their stock and
household effects over the Short Line
and Great Northern roads. On an aver
age one trainload of stock is being
shipped daily to Great Falls or to Gu;
Bank, on the Great Northern, and from,
these points driven to the new settle.
ment. All of the emigrant movables are
being shipped directly to Lethbridge.
The cause of the movement is unknown
to the railroad officials. but their i'm
preston is that they will have more lib
erty on British territory than in Utah.
where the gentiles have gained the bal
ance Of power.
The location survey of the Victoria
Vancouver e. Eastern has reached Cur
lew, Wash, point where the Kettle
river swings northwest to enter Canada
again at Midway. An advance party CT
surveyors is now taking levels at Che
saw, Wash. The line will re-enter Can
ada for the third time near Camp Nc
Kinney.
| Winter, Parsons & Boomer. railroad
ing contracts of the Oregon Short Liza;
between Butte and Poca tello. 1t will re
quire about three months to complet
| the work.
| r. Harley of Milwaukee. assistan
general passenger agent of the WiscOn
sin Central railway, was a visitor I,
| Butte yesterday. He left for home las
night.
| c. J. Brooks of St. Paul. travelling pas
senger agent of the Chicago Great West
| ern is in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

This afternoon the newly. elected off,
GERS were duly installed. At 2:30 o'clock
occurred the funeral of COmrade George
Ellston of Anaconda. After the services
We're concluded the members formed in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

The council of administration for the
ensuing term will consist of Henry N
Blake. Frank Blair Post No. g. Virginia
City: R. E. Fisk. Wadsworth Post No
3. Helena: H. s. Howell. Frank Blair
Post No. 6, Virginia City; w. F. San
ders. William English Post No. 10. Boze-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

,. Butte.
NJ r. Shade of George G. Meade Post
No. 16. Anaconda. was elected depart
'nent delegate to the national encamp-
ment. and j. M. Lindley of William En-
glish Post No. 10, BoZeman, alternate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

F c. ]. Brooks of St. Paul. travelling pas
senger agent of the Chicago Great West
ern is in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

Winter, Parsons & Boomer. railroad
contractors, have secured a large graz
ing contracts of the Oregon Short Line
between Butte and Poca tello. 1t will re-
quire about three months to complet =
the work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

r. Harley of milwaukee,, assistant
general passenger agent of the Wiscon-
sin Central railway, was a visitor 10
Butte yesterday. He left for home las;
night.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-22
Gnticslihe Wurot9at.

y II y, Jl. ~, IL. San.
2puis Gurrier, Elm Initreicber i'm
9llter bon 40 Sapren, our9I9nitt
beute friib ieiner 5rau bic &eble, eers
lametterts ieinem Sobne 9lr9ie nit
eincm SalIdldger ben S9dbel unb
our6I6nitt ii9 bann, na6oem er cine
0oiiS Barrier @riin perI6Iudt, lelbIt
Die 8eble ppn einem Sbr 5um anberen.
2lle brei perIonen limb tpbt. Gurrier
binterlieB einen an Die poli3ei gsri6tez
ten Brief -peleber 5ctst, oaB bas Ser
breGen IorgfGltig geplant mar. Der
Brief lautet: 9llbanp, %. g., II. Sas
nuar 1901. - 9ln Ollie, Die es anaeDt.
= Wenn sic unIsre 2et9en finosn,
tDnnen Sic iia na6 Dem Prdiioentsn
Der Qnitrei6ers Union begeben unb firD
$3.50 fir mein 8egrdbniB unb 500
fir meine Srau holen; oas tpiro. glaus
be ib, geniigen, um uns ale Srei Su
beeroigen. 8ena6ri6tigen sic msiz
nen Shipager unO feline Srau, meine
Shpeiter. sic bdlt einen 2aben an
Der @de Der l. uno 2sringtpn 9(penus.
SD iibergebe Sbnen ale meine Sabe,
Ipnte ibren Batter. in Nortb 9loams.
Sd babe nO6 cine S6peiter an Wcrz
tontraBe, ldfIen sic Dieielbe tsinen
BON uns iebeu.
Wlit ben bsiten 8IuI6en perbIeibe
i6 bis in ben Sob,
2ouis Gurrier.
Sic taufte bds Barrier Grin lebte
Dphe ielbit in Der Sarpitb'ic1sn @poz
tfete, I'm mi9 gu pergiften, bod pabte
i4 ibr Su genau uuf bic Singer unb
bereitete ibr einen f6peren Sob. sSc6
pollte, i9 hitte ibr me6r geben tom
nen, benn es lit ni9t balb senug; i9
ippllte, i'd bate es friibsr getbdn."
Gurrier beiratbete isine sSrau, bic
pamals in elmer @oaIpinnsrei in
Nortb Noams, Wu6a6uIett5, beI6Gfs
tigt mar, Dor oreiSsbn Subrsn. SIR
einsi9es Stno, baS spsite Spier Der
i4refliGen Sbat, mar u Sabre alt.
5rau Ssruel Gurrier, Die G56peiter
oes MtOroers unb Sel6itmDroers,
iprt4t Die ermoroets Srdu bon altsr
S9ulo frei unb ertldrt, ibr 8ruoer
tdbe Der 9lrmen nurh isin Srinfen
uno burb MiBhanblungcn cas- 2e6en
3ur S0Qe aemdGt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-22

Sd6r. Der 9lntrdg tpuroe nit 50
eegeu 10 Stimmen abgelehnt.
@ a Ibingtou, .. g., 18. San.
Senat. - 8ur3 por 6 ubr bsute
Qbenb purpe bic 2lrmee Reorgantz
Iations @orlage rom Senat enogiila
tie erlebi9t. ga Die gia ibren llrs
iprung i'm Senat bate, 10 fdnO Die
S9luBabitimmung ni6t iiber Die Qns
nabme Der Bill, ionbern ii6er Die gu
TGBe Des Ssnats itatt. Oielelben purz
ben nit 43 segen % Stimmen gutgez
beibsn.
Saua. 0as Saus per6rabte
BEN ganaeu Sag nit elmer 8sratbuug
iibsr bic 9iQ, pel9e perfiigt, bub Die
g(nipriic6e Der S9iffsbaugeieQitaft
ben @illiam gramp &c Sons in pt;s
lapslpbid Guf S6abenerIab fir Die
gers0gerung in Der 2iefsraug bon
Banserpldtten unb anberem Watertdl
fir bic SdlaGtidiffe rMaTa9uietts"
unb rSnoiana" unb Die &reu5er ~Nstp
Yort" un9 pGolumbia" an pas aus
itGnpige @sritht perpieIen perDsn.
Die 2tniprii6e belaufen ii6 auf ST.
367,244 Die gia lit felt mebreren
Sabren in jeper GOngreBiiBung auf<
getou9t unb> lie nurOe bon einem
5beil Der MiuOrttdt unter 5iibrung
ppn WcOermott (N. So uno HO6b
Mo.) bsftig tetdmpft. Nadoem es
ben gefiirnortern Der Bill gelungen
mar, einen Qntrag auf S6luB Der
Oe6dtte bur@SuIeBen, pertagte ii4
pas Saus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-22
NuStdnO.
Seuti 6 a II b.
Ser(in. 16. cSdr

Str II, 10. ,SaH.
WGbreno ben beutigen 9erbanolunz
gen Der guoeetcpmmiiiipn oes H.i4ss
tageS briidte Der gentrumsfiibrer Or.
2ieber bic Soffnuus aus, bab bic
ReitstagsmiteIieoer BON GlIaBz2Oz
tbringen in 3utunft an alien uuf Glz
iaBz2othringen bseiigli9en Sebatten
tbeilnebmen lpiiroen, uno oab lie, a!5
GeprGIentanten oes gun5en oeutI6en
9pltes, ebenfall5 an allen i'm Heihsz
tGgs perbanoeltsn Iugelegenbeiten
tbeilnebmsn lpiiroen.
Der liberale 9lbgeoronete Eiff bon
StraBbur9 perlproh, paB er unb feline
Gpllegen bon @liaBs2ptbringen iif)
nit Sreroen an ben Rei9stagsoe6dtz
ten betbeiligsn piiroeu.
9erlin, 16. San.
Die 8eIsllI6dIt bes NprooeutIten
9lpDO fat cine 9ipiosnbe BON 81 BRO
sent ertlGrt 9egen bic friibere 0ipi=
oenbe bon = Yro3ent. DER our6 oas
syeusr in Soboten entItanoene 8erluit
i'm 9etra9s bon 100000 Wturt III
aus Dem lleberIhuB gepedt porben.
Der 9lppo erpartet, oaB Iein 8eIGGit
nit ben Ser. Staaten oieIes Sdbg
nod 9rOBer iein piro, ais leBtes
Sabr.
Die beutits SampIsrlinte nud)
&lsinzsliien bat cine Sipioenoe opn
10 Pro5snt eegen q Yro5ent i'm lsBs
ten Sabre ertlGrt.
Wiirttembsrg lpiro cine glnlei6e BON
100000 Mart au 81 YrpSent aufs
nebmen. Die IG6iiI@e gluleibe ipirb
am q. Sanuar se5eianet perpen. Der
Yreis lit $3.50.
Ser(in, II. San.
Die fSeier Der 200siGbrigsn 8riins
bung oes &Dnigrei9s preuBen be-
gam beute nit allem, einsm ipl1en
9lnlaB angemehenen @lanSe. Sm Nas
men pes OffiSisrssGorps bsgliids
lpiinIhte 9eneral b. 9rdsYolai6 Sr.
Waieitdt gu Der 5eier uuo bra5te orei
6pGs ouf ben &diIer aus, lpel@e
Die MuIittapeae nit pSsil Dir i'm
Siegestron5" Der prsuBiiben gtatios
nalsSpmre. 6egleitete. Nahoem o,r
&ailsr benz 9eneral b. Sod PplaIf
erlpioert bate uno Der @orbsunarId,
Der Sruppsn erfolgt mar, tebrte Der
&aiIer nit Ieinem @efplae gum
SGIoiis auriid.