davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
CLEVELAND DINED WITH
 NEGRO AT WHITE HOUSE
NATIONS STRENGTH IN THE POOR BOY
SENATOR DOLLIvER DELIVERS ADDRESS SHOWING THE DAM GER OF STARTING YOUNG MEN OUT WITH MONEY.

New York. February 29.-J. P. Deliver, United States senator from Iowa, has de- livered an hours address In Plymouth church, Brooklyn, filling the pulpit usual ly occupied by the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills. The senator's subject was 'sThe republic and the spirit of patriotism" :" and he spoke of the poor boy as the most important factor in the making of the republic.
 I'm not wasting my sympathy on the children of the poor" he said. What little sympathy have will be given to the children of the rich.
 ''rf you nave S10O00O and give 1t to a boy and start him out in life he doesn't start. I suggest keeping that hundred thousand and that boy apart; 1t will be better for the boy. and as the facts seem to prove, better for the hundred thous- and"
 The American type with its background of poverty, discipline and hard work was characteristic of every President of the United States, he continued, since Wash ington and could have been said of W. J. Bryan if he had been elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
TORPEDO BOATS
 FOR EMPHASIZES
SECRETARY MOODY SIGNS ORDER
 PROVIDING FOR EQUIPMENT OF EIGHTEEN VESSELS NOW BUILD ING WITH DESTRUCTIVE TUBES.

Washington, February 29.-Important to the efficiency of the American navy was the action of Secretary Moody today in signing the order for the equlpping of the eighteen battieships and armored cruisers now building, with submerged torpedo boats.
 The board of construction recently de- cided to omit torpedo tubes from all bat tleships There was such a protest, how ever. from many officers in the navy, that at the instance of the secretary the board reconsidered its decision.
 It is believed that the torpedo tubes with which the Japanese battleships are equipped are responsible for the damage to the Russian battleships in the Port Arthur day attack. as the Russian yes sels were hit below the water line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
LATE WAR
 BULLETINS

London, March 1.-The pause in the war operations in the far east has been broken by another Japanese attack on Port Arthur. of which only brief ac- count is yet to hand This report. how ever, shows a repetition of the now fa- miliar tactics of Japan and 1t is pre- stunned that this attack was made in bad weather. previous telegraphic advices having reported severe gale raging at Port Arthur.
 As usual. the Japanese did not remain long enough off the harbor to enable the gunners at tho forts to get their range. Again, also the same three cruisers, the Bayan. the Askold and the Navoik came out to meet the attack, and this sug- gests they are the only ships effective, or that the larger battleships were un- able to get out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
SENTENCE PASSED
 ON MRS: HELEN POST
GIVEN ONE YEAR AND ONE DAY IN PRISON, BUT IMMEDIATELY GIVES NOTICE OF. APPEAL

Jacksonville, Fla. February 29.-Sen- tence was pronounced today in the United States court upon sfrs. Helen Wilmans Post, the alleged nrntal science healer, who was convicted of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. The sentence was imprisonment for one year and a day In the penitentiary at Nashville, Tenn. An appeal was taken at once and grant ed and bond fixed at 5000, which was given. The case will go to the United States court of appeals at New Orleans.
 When asked if she had anything to say why sentence should be passed upon her, Mrs Post said:
 You cannot pass sentence of guilt against me. The sentence you are going to pronounce will be against the ignor- ance of age. and this sentence will not only fail to condemB me, but it will ex- onerate me from alN participation in such ignorance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
FIRST SHOTS ON HAND.

Tokio. Sunday, February 2S-The first shots of the war on land were exchanged at Ping Yang A small detachment of Russian infantry. evidently scouts, ap- peared this morning to the northward of the town. The Japanese outposts opened fire from range 170O metres and the Russians retired. The telegram reporting the incident faiis to mention any casual ties. It is presumed there were none on account of a small number of men engag- ed and the distance separating the op- posing armies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
NJ WORD FROM
 VLADIVOSTOCK Believed That Japs Are Block
 ading the Port WOULD BE NATURAL MOVE
St. Petersburg Now Feels That Japan VIII Begin Land and Sea Opera tons Sooner Than at
 First Anticipated.

Sc. Petersburg, February 29-Difect confirmation of the report from Hako- date that Vladivostock is blockaded by the Japanese vessels, cannot be obtained here. but it is considered not improb- able. During the Japanese landing op- erations In Korea, the Russian warships to the north were constant menace and blockadng them would be the most ef- fectlve means of securing non-interfer- ence
 Furthermore, 1t is worthy of note that for more than one week. no word has been allowed to come from Vladivo- stock. and this in itself. seems strong presumptive evidence that important events are transpiring.
 Creates Profound Impression.
 The report from Liau Yang Manchuria, that the Japanese fleet has received or ders to attack and capture Port Arthur on March 1 at all costs. coupled with the comparison of Port Arthur and Se- vastopol made by the Novooe vremya, has created a profound impression. and has added to the belief that the Japan ese possibly intend to comence land and sea operations against Fort Arthur sooner than was anticipated
 The family of foreigner employed at Port Dalny, arrived here yesterday, hay Ing made the trip in eighteen days. One of the members said to the correspondent of the Associated Press;
 Ordered to Leave.
 "The day after the outbreak of hostili- ties, the authorities ordered all non-com- batants to leave Port Dalny, in order to have as few mouths possible to feed In the event of a siege. We passed a continual stream of troop trains going east"
 According to a story printed here, Count Nierod, the mdshipman killed in the battle off Chemupo, was standing in the fighting top of the Variag calling off dis tances, when the mast was struck and the count fell from his station into the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
RUSSIAN PRESS BITTER.

St. Petersburg. February 29-The Bourse Gazette says: "There is no need for alarm over the blockade of Port Ar thur The war will not end until not a single Japanese is left alive in Korea. The success of the Russian arms will re- assert the international laws defied by London and Washington which have rec ognized Japanese subjugation of neutral Korea n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01

for goods of American manufacture The manufacturers wanted an outlet for their surplus products and the demand for the new markets caused them to realize that production had passed beyond domestic consumption. He urged the south to fn- crease the output of cotton. and said in- migration was needed badly In the south. These things he said would aid materially in solving the race question. number of the southern members congratulated Mir. Lowering when he had concluded
 The house at 1:45 p. m. adjourned until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
EXPECT GENERAL ENGAGEMENT.

Tokio, February 29--1t is reported here that there will be a small engagement soon somewhere In northern Korea where the Russians are scouting over an extended area close to the Japanese po- eitions. but a general engagement is not expected for some time. The Russian force south of the Yalu river Is inconsid- erable. its greatest strength seeming to be In the vicinity Of Wiju.
 North of the Yalu the Russian army is constantly increasing in number and is being mobiized, but the chances for it assuming the offensive are slight. The Japanese are constantly strengthening their position and increasing their force in Korea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
Committee Returns From Florida.

Washington. February 29.-Representa- tives Palmer of Pennsylvania, Giliett of California and Clayton of Alabama, the subcommittee of the house committee on judiciary, authorized to investigate the charges against Judge Charles Swayne. have returned from Florida. where they heard testimony on both sides of the case. A final hearing has been fixed for March in Washington. Judge 5wayne will present additional witnesses, including Senator Higgins Of Delaware
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
JAPANESE ONCE MORE
 LOMBARD PORT ARTHUR.

r oNpoN, MARCH IA DISPATCH TO THE DAILY TELEGRAPH l FROM YNKow DATED FEBRUARY 2e SAYS:
 A- FIFTEEN JAPANESE WARsHIPs FURoUsLY 5oMBARD- ARTHUR 10 UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING. cRUIsEPs NovK, AsKoLD AND 6AYAN, ACCOM- PANIED TORPEDO BOATS, STEAMED OUT TO MEET THE ATTACK. WERE, HOWEVER, FORCED TO RETIRE. THE AsKoLo WAS IN SINKING CONDITION THE NoviK WAS DAMAGED, AND A TORPEDO BOAT WAS SUNK. SIAN BATTLEsHIP RETvlzAN WAS AGAIN DAMAGED.
 THE JAPANESE WITHDREW IN GOOD ORDER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
cossAcks ARE EN ROUTE.

London, March l.-According to re- port from ss fftersflns, body of cos sacks from the south Ussuri province. with quick-hring guns, are advancing along the east coast to prevent the land ing of the main Japanese army, and the cement Is made that possibly the re- ported Japanese landing at Bossiet Bay may have been made with the intention of attacking this force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
Want Tobacco Tariff Reduced.

Washington, February 29-secretary Taft today transmitted to the house the petition of the tobacco workers guild of the Philippine islands. praying for a re- duction in the tariff on tobacco. The guild is decla.ed to represent 6OOO tobacco workers. The petition states that these workers received twice the wages under Spanish rule than they do now. the daily wage at that time being 30 cents. Prices of the necessaries of life. it is said. have
 increased three fold under American rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
Donates Y. M. c. A. Building.

Charlottesville, Va, February 29.-It was announced authoritatively here to- day that Mrs. William E. Dodge of New York, has agreed to give to the Uni versity of Virginia Y. M. c. A. build ing to cost $40.000, providing an endow- ment and maintenance fund of $20, ,000 shall be raised by friends of the un!- versity. The offer has been accepted, and the campaign for $20,000 has been begun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
EMRARks WITH LAPS.

London, March LA dispatch from Che Foo to the Standard, dated February %, says Japanese cruiser and torpedo boat entered that harbor without lights at l o'clock on the morning of the 29th, and it Is believed they embarked the Japanese who took refuge there after the attempt to bottle up Port Arthur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
Twenty Rounds to a Draw.

Kansas City. Mo, February 29.- Jonnny Reagan of Brooklyn and Clar- ence Forbes of Chicago fought twenty rounds to a draw tonight. In the fifth Forbes landed low on Reagan and came near ending the fight. Reagan's sec onds claiming a foul. The referee de cided that the blow was an accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
A. Clark Is Promoted.

Laredo, Tex, February 29.-A. Clark, present superintendent of the northern division of the National railroad has been appointed assistant general manager with headquarters at Mexico City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
Postmasters Confirmed.

Washington, February 29.-The senate today confirmed the following postmas- fers Indian Teritory-william Noble. South McAlester. North Carolina--J. san- ford Peterson, Spray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
ENTRANCE oBsTRUcTED.

London. March LA correspondent of the Times at Toklo cables that the steamer sunk by the Japanese on their side of the Russian battleship Retvizan at Port Arthur partially obstructs the en- trance to the harbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
Walter H. pxIe Dies.

Norfolk, Va, February 29-Walter H. Doyle, president of the Citizens Bank of Norfolk, and one of the most prominent men in southern financial circles, Is dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
Favorable Report on Alaska.

Washington. February z9.-The house committee on territories today authorized a favorable report on a bill granting the territory of Alaska the right to send a delegate to congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
SEARCHING INQUIRY.

Washington. February 29.-A searching inquiry will be made by the Russian authorities in the ef- fort to place the responsibility for the false report that Commander Marshall. commanding the Ameri- car. gunboat vicksburg at Che mulpo, had refused to rescue the Russian sailors from the variag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
TRANSFERRING THE GUNS.

London, March LA dispatch from Shanghai to the Daily Chronicle says the Russians are transferring the guns from the disabled ships at Port Arthur to the forts there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
Representative Scott of Kansas Makes Charge on Floor
 of the House
ALLUS|ON IS MADE ID
 BOOKER I. WASHING TON
Cochran Says cleveIand's Action Is But Cumulative Evidence That There Is No Better Repub-
 ican in the Country.

Washington, February 29-Durins con sideration of the District of Columbia ap- propriation bill in the house today MT Scott of Kansas made the declaration that a negro Mad dined at the White House with President Cleveland during the latter's first administration. Ine statement was prompted by reference by MT. Gilbert of Kentucky to the dln- ing of Booker T. Washington at the White House When the name was de- handed MT. Scott said 1t was c. H. J.. Taylor. who was appointed by President Cleveland as recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia.
 MT. Gilbert observed that he and others had never heard of the incident, but the democrats were not 4particularly claim ing MT. Cleveland, and MT. Cochran of Missouri said 1t was but cumulative evil dence that there is no better republican in the country than Grover Cleveland
 MT. Scott In contrasting Booker Wash ington with Taylor said the former was a man of recognized ability, while he de- clared there was nothing to commend the latter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
Discussion of Reciprocity.

A discussion of the question of recipro- city by MT. Dalzell of Pennsylvania and MT. Williams, the minority leader, con- sumed the greater portion of the day. Another feature of the day was the decla- ration by MT. Lowering of Massachusetts that while the republican party was talk ing about standing pat, thousands or dollars were being lost to manufacturers and that "our boasted prosperity is fast coming to an end,' because of the failure of the party to enlarge the drawDack system. and give us the new markets, which he declared were now demanded MT. Lowering was lustily applauded on the minority side when he took issue with his party.
 MT. Gilbert spoke after MT. Mccleary of Minnesota had explained the provisions of the District of Columbia bill. MT. Gilbert addressed his remarks to his tory of the republican party proposing to show what the party is for, and for what it stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01

(contInued on Second Pansl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
Leaders Were Democrats.

Continuing MT. Gilbert said that In the Spanish war there was General Miles, commanding general of the army; Admir- al Dewey at Manila; Admiral Schley, Generals Lee, Wheeler and Bell, all or whom were democrats. On the other side he said, there was a member of the republican cabinet accused of sending embalmed beef to the soldiers.
 Then" he said, there was a republ- can horse doctor sent to Cuba who was accused of befriending the gamblers and law-br eakers"
 He referred to the conviction of Rath- bone and Nicely and alluded to General Funston, who he charged had violated the rules of civilized warfare in wearing the uniform of an enemy in the capture of Aguinaldo. He next referred to Gen eral Davis, who he said "sold rice and other provisions to starving natives at enormous profits"
 The republicans had promised to de- stroy trusts, declared MT. Gilbert, but they now had a bill in the senate "mak- ing lawful all reasonable trusts. and re- pealing the Imprisonment clause of tho Sherman law as to criminals
 Nothing to Justify It.
 MT. Dalzell of Pennsylvania, discussing Canadian reciprocity, said he had been unable to find, after exhaustive research, single argument which would justify the negotiations of a reciprocity treaty between the United States and Canada He was frequently applauded on the re- publican side.
 MT. Williams of Mississippi responding to MT. Dalzell. asked the majority why they did not pass the Kasson treaties, which he said represented the Mckinley reciprocity.
 MT. Lowering of Massachusetts aroused the minority to applause when he declared that while we are talking about standing pat the great ship of business Is drifting on the rocks and our boasted prosperity is fast coming to ap end.
 MT. Lowering prefaced this by saying that millions of dollars had been lost to manufacturers and thousands of labor CTS had been deprived of work because the government had not enlarged the drawback system. The remedy he said was easy. The relief demanded, he declar- ed. could be secured by a simple amend ment to the drawback feature of the administrative act of the Dingley law, and this could be done he said without inter- ferfng with single schedule, or in any wise revising the tariff.
 Differed From DaIzell.
 He different he said. from Mir Dalzell in the matter of demand for new markets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01
cannons Began Booming.

The cannons in the street began boom ing again and the crowd on the inside catching the inspiration gave the con gressman cheer T had hoped Captain Hobson would pitch his campaign on higher plane'' said Colonel Bankhead. but instead he has put 1t on the lowest possible plane. will attempt to bring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-01

He different. he said from Mir Dalzell in the matter of demand for new markets
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-03

r&ommt oil Sen Gid" = @oI6-
tngton iuolte eiilen gtanen nenren,
bob er beiann iib iGnell unD ingte:
r&onmt 81 mir an ben Gid,
&illian! Sbr ieio idppaf, SIR ieib
cboadllos umbergemanbert, IlGrft
end) 5lndfit ourd Speiie uno
Sronfl"
Ser 9ettler folgte Dem Seloberrn
al, Den Sii6, no CT iib ST ibm ieben
itno ciien muBte.
.Sbr ieio nulo bleibt ein 0tann
Namens @iaiam", iubr MN Maib,
ington fort. vShr tretet oils Gefrut
III nein Gegimeut ulb meroet ne,l
cingefleibet, bonn miro es bel Gurer
Sapferteit, Current Genie, gllrer
Sbatfraft nidt iehlen, baB SIR aparl.
cirell Deroet! llno aus Dem Nefrll.
ten @laiam fam S6ritt fiir S6riti
Der SberIt @iQiam merben, Dem
Damn Die Sti,fenleiter mod bober biil-
ant offen itebt!"
nSabt Can't, 8eneral!" ~antiportete
Der gettler @iaiam, nndoem er iif
ge'ditigt bate, nSbr ieio Elm bod)ber-
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III meinem bepegten 2eben fennen &c.
lernt babel"
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hienitbabenben Sffi5ier 81 iih rufen.
MlS berielbe in Die Stllbe trat mo
ben groBen, in 2ulnpeu gebiiQten
Wann nit Dem bdrtigen, ausoriids.
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piQfiirlif 5uriif.
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ten = aber @aibington fam linn gu
Dor.
Ser Tefrut @iaiam lit in mein
&egiment announcement, iaete er,
rlorgt bafiir. Dob er cine Uniform
uno elm ertrdglides 2ager erbalte,
Dem Wanne tbllt es notb!"
Ser Sffi5ier erfomnte Die gbiibt
6cs 5elbberrn. gr perneigte ii6 Dor
&aibington unb forberte Damn Den
nei,en SolOoten auf, ibm 81 folgen.
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fr,lten tpiiroe ih es auf mid nebmei,,
Die Gngldn0er aus Stem 0orf 81 Der.
treiben!" mlrmelte @aibington, ais
er aaein in ieinem Maume mar. =
I'D banfe Dir, mein @ptt, oab 9u
mir bieien @erirrten wieber sugc.
fiibrt boIt!" -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-03

areolin, lie iporten anf Gid! Sic
iufen nod na6 Girl"
Ils Der Warfetenoerpogen al, Dem
@%lofbauIe bielt, famen mebrere
Snloaten auf o%enielben 5u.
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WnGeu.
9tun perbreitetc iid, in ser Sarm
ldlnell Die &unoe, Dob Der iunge Off.
5ier Mrnlano Colbert 5uriiGgefebrt
ici. Damn muroen Die beioeu
tohten Soloaten bon Gem @aoen ae.
r;nmmer.
9ie idliuarse Gaiii uno Saga idie.
men iib nidt in Der WGbe ser Sorm
ldnge onibalten 81 wolen. 0as
areolenmdofen reihte Dem gerette.
ten junsen Sffi5ier ibre Sanb. gr
tpolte ibr feline 9orie gebeu, bod Tie
mies lie fopfihittelno 5uriid. Damn
trieb lie ifnel Dos Bferb an unS
Der @agen rolte fort.
Sctape uno Geiar Colbert febrten
run crit unperridteter SaGe bon
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rid, ais IrmanO l1ngit aiif oeriel6en
ciigetroffen mar. Seine &opf.
tDrn6, eripies lid no6Oem ole Guael
berausgenommen moroen lpar, als
gar niht gefGbrlih.
Ger General 2afapette perlieB nit
ieinen Soloaten uno Sen aefangenen
gHQl1noern, nadGem Die Sooten be.
groben Dorben lparen, Die Sarm uno
nabm Die &ermuut6eten nit. Muf
Gelar Colbert, belien 3uitanb linn
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on Den @efedten geitattete, nabm
bon Irmono utb Gem Sberit bon
We1e, SSlc, melfer bel bemIelbep
blieb, Ibi6ieo unb begleitete oit
Srloaten bis nod Der nGdlten Staot.
Was er bon BORT aus meiter beain.
neh mollte, bate er am Gage ieiner
glbreiie nit Mrmono in aller Stiae
heiprod)en unb beI6loIien. Gr nabm
cinen 9rief nit, lpel6en Der iunge
Siii5ier IN ieinem 0eiiein uno im
GinrcritdnbniB nit linn unteridrie.
Zen bate.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-03
sc ennnnbbr It
&aptteI.
Der &ampf nm bic Tarm.

Mls Die Gngldnoer unter Dem
&aior Bright iih gum Mufbriid)e Ri,
lteten, bemerft.n JIG crit, 0aB DER Der.
punsete ie.nOiife aapitGn inter Dem
SGuse Der 3unfelbeit entfloben ipar.
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Teiter an feline Serfolgung, ood)
o;eier Scriu6 mur pergebli6. Bright
lagte lif), 6aB Der 8apitdn nad) Der
Sarm gelprengt iein iperoe, Inn Die
IN oericlben Sefinoliden 81 marnell,
irlo breckenridge baber ieinen 3ug
nod Scr Sorm.
Sn aller Stile ndberten iid Die
gngldnoer mitten in ser Iaf)t ibrem
3iele, Oas IN tiefe Stile uno Ounfel-
belt gebiiat balag. ginige Geiter,
weld}e poranseiprengt paren, melbe.
tel Dem Mujor. oaB Die Sarm ent.
weoer p%erlaiien ooer polig unbe.
mo6t lei, ba Tie artf feinen Soften ge.
itoben ieien.
Waior Bright orbnete MN cine
pollItGnoige ltm5ingelung ser
6arm on, in Der lid nifts reete, als
Die GnGl1n0er lid) ndGerten.
&ount aber begonnen Tie nit
slertcn iid gingang bird Den 3ounl
81 perifaifen, als plotli6 in Der
HGhe bes fleinen 9lodbauleS Elm
id}metternoes Sronlpetenlignal er.
itoa unb rlln auf benz groben, in
Guntelbeit 9ebiiaten Sole cine gauge
Sd]aar Solbnten utftauhte, pic
rpenn lie aus Der Groe eritanb.
General 2afapette erid)ien mitten
inter ibnen mo fiibrte lie nit bod
electromagnetic Segen Dem SeinOe
e~nt9egen, Der bel oieiem nnerportete.
ten Gngriffe ituste, nidt miiieno, miG
groB Die in Ser Sarm befinblife Ib'
iGeilung mar.
Mii6 Sctabe uno Mrman6 oranger
init Den Soloaten burd bie Seffmun'
gel ocs 3aunes, welfe bur6 oie
@erte ser Gngldnber entltanoen mo-
rem. IN oas Sreie, no ii6 INN on
mebrercu Yunften Elm beftige,
9anpf entipidelte.
Ser engliibe Waior berillfte einer
sroBen Gbeil ieiner &eiter nm iid 81
rerIammeln uub nit ibnen ii6 ben
General Safapette entgegen 81 mer'
fen, nm ibnen unb feline Soloaten II
Die Sarm 5uriid 81 orGngen, bod oil
@mgl6nber maren burf Die um5inge
lung Der 2esteren 81 iebr ~beritrelt
mo iaben iid iiberaq bon SENDER
anaegriffen.
Sctape bate cine ISOLDE bon sebr
Wann in Der Sarm Dor Dem Seller
5uriidgelalien, in Deldem Die geian
genen gnglanber iid ~befanben.
Ger Corporal unb feline Soloatei
borten, Dob brauBen elm 8efebt emf
brannte, Sdiiiie 0rmgen 81 liner
pnb bas @et6ic bes Samples nabn
cine INNER erobere @usbebnuna on
9as floBte ben Geiangenen Whitl
Gin un6 Tie Ueriiid)ten inter Der GIN
fiiDrirng bes GorpOrals einen Ius