davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Last Hope of the Defenders

CHAMBERLAIN glanced at him in admiration
- This was the heroic spirit of his men. Yes,
why not charge them? he thought. Suddenly, un-
expectedly even to himself, he gave the order:
Fix bayonets!"
The command, "Charge!'' was lost in the Deep
long drawn shout of the desperate men; they eaped
forward and rushed down the hill Striking the
enemy among the scattered trees the outskirt of
the wood, they closed in upon them with bayonets
and the butts of their guns
OF the Confederates some fought until they were
killed; more, however, acted if thrown into a
panic by the wild charge, and they ran for their
lives. Undoubtedly they supposed that strong
reinforcement had reached the Union line, and that
this had caused the sudden attack.
The brave Maine regiment captured three hun
dred prisoners and returned with them to the old
position where they stayed until in the last hours of
that terrible summers afternoon the victorious little
command was thrust into the struggle for the adj
joining hill, Round Top.
Concerning their leader in this exploit, it may be
added that besides receiving the Medal of Honor at
Gettysburg, he was afterward promoted in the field
by General Grant; and he distinguished himself
Brigadier that he brevetted Major Cen
eral in 1865, for conspicuous gaantry in action.
After the he led, and is still leading highly
important public in his native State of Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

true veterans Smoke walled them in and to
extent concealed from the enemy the ter
rible execution they were making upon their thin,
gaping battle front.
However, their Colonel never thought of retreat
ing. In the dense smoke, the deafening and con-
fusng voeys, in the face of the rapidly approaching
humiliation of his command, Colonel Chamberlain
thought only of thing that the position he held
of great Importance in the battle. Retreat
might the destruction of an entire corps
1t was almost certain that supports would be sent
him or later He resolved never to yield
Yet half the regiment gone hardly more
than skirrnish line was left him The soldiers,
having fired the sixty rounds of cartridges they had
carried into the fight, emptying the cartridge
boxes of their fallen comrades. A few minutes
longer and not a would be left alive.
Colonel let charge them! We will drive
them off the hill! shouted Lieutenant in hoarse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
TIME war council of Fed
eral Generals the night

"HE war council of Fed
eral Generals the night
before the second days
battle of Gettysburg became
necessarily a frantic preten-
sion of scanning the un-
known. Outside, on the
lengthening ridges and be
tween the abrupt hillsides Of
that intricate battle fiel |,
lay the encampments of the
two hostile armies, ominous
and solemn. There were few
camp fires. At times could
be heard the voice of sentry
challenging, or the drawn out
chatter of a hOrSeman on the
stone pavement of the ceme-
terry.
The night passed, and day
break found the cautious
General Meade still listening
to the reports of his division
commanders, to their stories
of misfortune, and plans for
strengthening the line of bat
tie. The unprotected North
lay at his back; in his front
a General whose resource
fulness was unfathomable
and who ranked as military
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
BANKER STENSLAND NOW
CERTAINLY IN THE TOLLS
BRYAN WOULD PURGE
BOTH OLD PARTIES
Trust-comes West-ln Chi
cago Tomorrow.

Jersey City, n. j., Sept. 3.-The
series of welcoming public receptions
arranged in the east for the home COM
ing of William J. Bryan were brought
to an end by three meetings in Jersey
City Saturday night. In the course of
one of his speeches at these meetings
Mr.. Bryan declared it to be his inten-
ton TO use his utmost effort to purge
his own party and the republican par
ty as well in the interest of pure poll
tics.
81 am going to insist" he said, that
no man connected with any favor
seeking organization shall be permit
ted to become a member of the demo-
cratic organization to the end that he
may betray it."
Mr. Bryan left late at night for the
west. He will be in Detroit tonight
and tomorrow will be in Chicago,
where he will be entertained.
New York, Sept. s. Bryan was the
guest Saturday night at dinner given
by 200 newspaper men of New York
city. The affair was strictly informal
and his address was non-political. deal
ing almost entirely with his early eX-
periences as a newspaper man and his
relations later with other members of
the craft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
MOST POWERFUL FLEET
EVER UNDER THE FLAG
YACHTS CONTENDiNG
FOR ROOSEVELT CUP
Six Graft Representing America and
Germany Sail at Marble
head.

Aarblehead, Mass, Sept. 3.-Dawn
today brought a moderate southwest
wind, cloudy skies. some rain. and
long ocean swell TO the six little yachts
all ready for the race for the Roose-
welt cup. By s O'Clock the breeze in
creased to Is miles an hour. The
starting signal was fired at 11:10 and
the six yachts went over the Inc in
side of a minute. The German chal-
lengers are the Tilly VI, Wannessee.
Glueckauf. and the American defend
ers the AUX. Caramba, and Vim.
Marblehead, Mass. Sept. 3.-Thc
AUX won the first race for the ROose
welt cup. Vim second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
GOES INSANE; SHOOTS FOUR
Wealthy loWan Surrounded at Hancock
and Captured After Being Wounded.

Council Bluffs. Sept. 3.-August Kru-
ger, a wealthy Pottawattamie county
man, went insane suddenly Saturday
afternoon at his residence in Hancock
From his front porch he fired a rife
into a crowd of men who were pass
ing and dangerously wounded DIR. AL
bert Stevens. He shot several times.
wounding Jesse Sidebottom, Frank
johnson, and James Duncan, all well
known residents of Hancock. A mob
OF citizens organized, armed with re-
volvers and guns, surrounded Kruger
house and riddled it with bullets. Kru-
ger was shot four times, but not dan
gerously. He was captured and taken
to jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
452 LIVES LOST IN QUAKE
Falling Walls Killed 266, III Died by
Fire, Were Shot.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. g. In all,
452 persons lost their lives as the re-
suit of the earthquake and fire of
April Is. The local health department
SO stated in a formal report sent to the
state board of health. OF the victims,
266 were killed by falling walls, III
perished by fire, were shot, and 2
died as the result of ptomaine poison
ing due to eating emergency" canned
goods of poor quality; 420 are believed
to have been white, 1S Chinese and 4
japanese. Eleyen were less than a
year old. The figures given relate to
the deaths proved to have occurred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED
Authorities Investigating Disappear
ance of Frank Streby.

The authorities are investigating the
disappearance of Frank Streby, who
resided in Moline, on Seventh street,
near the city limits. He is thought TO
have met with foul play at the hands
of a gang of horse traders with whom
he made trade The trade proved
unsatisfactory. and Streby went to the
camp in the evening. He has not been
heard from since. though his coat and
a weight ticket which he received at
the coal bank that day were found
some distance from where he resided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
CLARENCE MARTIN IS HOME

Younq Man Who Had Neck Broken at
ST. Louis Continues Treatment Here.
Clarence Martin. the Rock Island
young man who was seriously injured
recently near St. Louis and survives
with a broken neck, arrived here this
morning accompanied by his mother,
and was taken to Mercy hospital, Dav-
export. Although tired ne stood the
trip very we'll His condition shows
improvement. and there are hopes of
recovery. He is still almost entirely
paralyzed. He is able to talk and rec
ognized former classmates who met
him upon his arrival in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
NEITHER CAN WIN
Popular Belief Regarding Cuban
Government and the
insurgents.
CALLS FOR INTERFERENCE
Condition of Affairs Cannot Long Be
Tolerated, People of Havana
Believe.

Havana, Sept. 3.-"Neither side can
whip the other is the concise state
ment now heard everywhere in Ha-
vana, and it may also fairly be con-
strued to be the growing convictions
of thoughtful persons throughout the
island. In Havana, at least, this con-
viction has led, among all unprejudiced
persons, to expressions of the ardent
hope that the prerogative of the Platt
amendment will soon be utilized by the
United States for the purpose of effec-
tually putting an end to the condition
everybody believes is other wise bound
to grow more and more intolerable.
Cannot Take Capital.
Nobody appears to believe the insur-
gents will take Havana although this
is not regarded as impossible, especial
ly when it is considered that coopera-
ton in such movement assuredly would
come from within.
That the insurrection is growing con-
stantly is undeniably evidenced every
day and the decree of pardon recently
extended by the government has
brought no appreciable change in the
situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
EntertaIns Officers.
JUSTICE FOR GUILTY ONES
Wreckers of Philadelphia Banking In
stitution Must Suffer Penalty.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. S.-Justice Is
to be meted out to those responsible
with Frank II. Nipple. the suicide pres
ident of the Real Estate Trust com
pany. for the collapse of that institu-
ton. The announcement is made that
the evidence so far unearthed by Re
ceiver Earle has been placed I'm the
hands of District Attorney Bell, who is
expected to cause the arrest Of the
wreckers. The names of the suspects
were not made public. This sensation
al turn in the affairs OF the company
came after Receiver Earle had engaged
John G. Johnson as counsel, to render
an opinion as TO the responsibility for
the failure of the company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
That Reviewed by the
President Off 0ys-
ter Bay.
IMPOSING SPECTACLE
Rain Which Fell During the
FormaIlties Not Allowed
to Interfere.

oyster Bay. Sept. g. President
Roosevelt reviewed today the greatest
fleet of fighting ships ever assembled
under the American flag.
Three long columns of men-of-war
have tugged at their anchors in the
waters of Long Island sound since
noon yesterday. Forty-five vessels. all
within range of Sycamore Hill. could
train 1,17S guns on the summer resi-
dence of President Roosevelt. Instead
they roared out TO him a tremendous
salute. as he came among them on
his flagship, the Mayflower. and tonight
they will paint hieroglyphics Of peace
on the sky with their searchligbts for
his edification.
Day Was RaIRy.
The day opened overcast and at
stormy intervals hard rain was driven
before stiff but variable winds. The
disappointing weather was not allowed
TO interfere with any detail OF the pro
gram, however. and apparently had no
effect upon the crowd which gathered
to witness the imposing spectacle. The
president did not mind the weather in
the least
Not "a Ship Stirred.
The review was arranged with the
utmost care in every detail. Not a
ship is to move from it's place until
the ceremony is over or until tomor-
row morning.
At this morning. in the spotless
white paint Of peace. the vessels don
ned full dress" and more than 1900
jackies and 500 officers manned the
decks
Had Officials nk Guests.
The senate and house naval commit
toes, Secretary and Mrs. Bonaparte,
Postmaster General Cortelyou. Acting
Secretary of State Bacon. Secretary To
President and Mrs. Loeb, and Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Newbury
were the guests of the president on
the Mayfower during the review. Mrs
Roosevelt was also on the Mayfower.
salute i'm Unison.
Boarding the Mayflower at 1890. the
president reached the head of the col
umn half an hour later. When the
Mayfower was within signaling dis
tance" of the Maine. which was in the
center of the column. a tremendous sa-
lutte of 21 guns in unison, every ship
participating. was fired. When the
Mayfower cleared the stern of the
Maine in it's course down the inspec-
tion of the line, the Maine belched forth
81 guns more, likewise every ship in
the fleet. The Mayflower then swung
around the stern of the cruiser Denver.
the last ship in the third column, and
then proceeded TO the shore side of
the first column and down it's length.
To complete the cruise OF tile May
flower between and around the feet.
the course lay between the second and
third columns. and this the Mayhower
took and anchored COO yards ahead of
the flagship Maine.
Entertains Officers.
When the Mayfiower anchored the
flag officers of the division of Com
manders fleet paid their respects to
the president and were entertained on
the Mayfower at luncheon. Luncheon
over the president took a launch and
visited several battleships and the
troop ship Yankee where he said
few words to the crew. He then re-
turned TO the Mayfiower and the Of
Gcial review was at an end.
nhE0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
MILITIA IN BLOODY
BATTLE IN THE EAST
Three Dead and Several Wounded as
Result of Riot by ltal-
ians.

Punksutawney. Pa, Sept. 1.-Two
members of the state constabulary are
dead. one dying and two others wound
ed as the result of a Siot with Italians
at Florence, near here yesterday. One
Italian is dead and another wounded
and two are under arrest while a house
in which the rioters barricaded them.
selves is in ashes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
ROOT REACHES SANTIAGO
Big Reception for American Secretary
of State at Chilean Capital.

Santiago, Chile, Sept. q Secretary
Elfhu Root and party arrived here at
o'clock Saturday afternoon and were
received at the station by crowd of
5000 persons, a detachment of soldiers.
and bands of music. Root was driven
TO his temporary residence in state
coach. The dense crowds of people
who lined the thoroughfares kept up
continuous thunder of cheers for the
American diplomat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03

I IKE as the jewel is fashioned and wrought
- Like the gold is refined,
So do purify action and thought,
SO do l burnish the mind.
1 bring nobility out of the soul;
Call for mans highest and best;
/ drive the race to loftier goal,
ScOurged by the fire of unrest.
Though by the urge of my rigorous reign
Men may grow weary and worn,
Yet from the midst of the travail and pain
All of the virtues are born.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
Had Small Start.

Stensland left Gibraltar for the east
ern coast of Africa at yesterday af-
ternoon. just 1 hour and 40 minutes be-
fore the representative of the Tribune
and Assistant States Attorney Olson
arrived. after trailing him from Amer
lea to England. thence to Gibraltar and
thence to Ronda where he saw a bull
fight, to BObadella, Granada, Seville
and other Spanish towns.
known II. Olson.
Stensland was travelling under the
alias of P. Olson of Norway. Stems
lands capture was practically certain.
The Tribune correspondent and Olson
left in a private torpedo boat and eth
er came up with the quarry in "a hours
of arrived at the farthest point ahead
of the fugitive. Grummere. American
minister to Morocco, was on watch to
receive instructions from the state de
partment regarding the capture of the
banker.
Would Escape ExtraditiOn.
StensIand chose Morocco as 4 per-
mauent residence because there is no
extradition treaty with that country
The sultan at F'ez TO whom Mr.. Grum-
mere is going on his first official mis-
sion in two weeks, will do anything
for President Roosevelt. The mere
matter of throwing a man in Jail and
keeping him there indefinitely is so
small a request that it is granted be-
fore it is asked. Two weeks in a
Moorish prison would make a man
willing TO go anywhere else.
Thought He Was Safe.
Stensland was on the German tramp
steamer Oldenburg The fact that he
thinks he was not followed was shown
by the directions he left at the hotels,
telling clerks where to forward his
mail for the next two months. He fig
ured on spending October at Teneriffe
Canary islands.
Scsrned Woman.
1t was the old story of a woman
scorned that led to the finding of
Stensland's trail One of his numer-
GUS friends who thought she had been
shabbily treated, put the Tribune in
possession of the first hint of the fugi-
tive's whereabouts. Her information
was indefinite. bat investigation prov
ed it's probable accuracy. Finally. on
Aug. 13 it became certain he had been
in Tangier for 16 days.
Went Direct To Europe.
He fled from Chicago Sunday, July
IL. went direct to New York and sailed
Tuesday for Liverpool, staid in that
town two days, and then took boat for
Gibraltar. reaching there July 81. There
he Immediately took boat for Tangier.
Decides to Fight.
Chicago, Sept. 3.-Later advices re-
ceived at the Office of the states at
torney threw considerable doubt on the
statement that Stensland would return
peaceably Officials of the office after
the receipt of a cabl:gram, the con-
tents of which they declined to divulge,
became suddenly busy in the prepara-
tion of extradition papers, and it is
now expected the fugitive will make
fight for his freedom. The states at
torney declared, however. there is no
doubt Stensland will be brought back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
TraiIed to Tangier and
Placed Under
Arrest.
AGREES TO COME HOME
Moorish Prison Awaits Him If
He F3eS N0t---M0man
Gave CleW.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-A cablegram to
the Tribune announces that Paul o.
StensIand, president of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank was captured today
at Tang.ers. Stensland was arrested
at this rnorning by a Tribune repre-
sentative and Assistant States Attor-
ney Olson of Chicago, in the English
postoffice. Stensland agreed to return
peaceably.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
TO Give LIBERTY
Emperor of China Issues Edict
Promising People a
Constitution
WHEN THEY ARE FITTED
Financial Reforms Also Announced as
Means of Ending Eric
ton.

Peking. Sept. 3-The emperor has
issued an edict promising constitutions
al government when the people are fit
ted for it, The edict says:
Since the beginning OF our dynasty
there have been wise emperors who
have made laws suited to the times.
Now that China has intercourse with
all nations our laws and political sys-
TEN have become antiquated, and our
country is always in trouble. There
fore. it is necessary for us to gather
more knowledge and draw up new
code of laws. otherwise we shall be un-
worthy of the trust of our forefathers
and the people,
PrOmISes Reforms.
The edict cites the fact that travel
ing commissioners report that the
cause of China's weakness is antagon-
ism between the rulers and the ruled,
and promises administrative and finan-
cial reforms. When these are accom-
plished. and the people have been ed
ucated to understand their relations TO
the government, a constitution will be
framed. The time for putting this in
to effect, the edict says, will depend
upon the rapidity of the nations pro-
gress toward enlightenment.
Yuan Shi Kai, yiceroy of the pro
vince of Chill and commander in chief
of the forces. has been here for several
days. participating in conference re-
garding a constitution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03

7 TOUCH the soul Of iTaniInate things;
They into life are begued.
Under my contact the Beautiful springs;
Gardens come forth from the wild.
Out of the ore and the rock and the soil,
Out of the hill and the wood,
Called by the wizard transformer of toll,
Issue the useful and good
Far up the mountain Achievement march
Leading mankind to the height,
Darkness and ignorance flee from my torch
am the bearer OF light.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03

Assistant States Attorney Barbour
received a cabIegram from Assistant
States Attorney Olson stating Stems
land was arrested at Tangier, Morocco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03

GAZE on my armies, 0 hoarder Of gold;
~ Long have they 1abored for you,
Witness their Observation-Disclosures untold
You have transferred to the few.
All of their bounties meant for mankind,
Wealth for the general gain.
You would escape from my law? Oh, you blind!
There is end to your reign.
am uniting my hosts into one;
They shall inherit the earth.
Over the many is rising the sun;
Comes the new era to birth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03

I TNDER my magic the factories spring;
~ Fires their fOrges 1 build.
Stores from the bosoms Of mountains bring;
Treasures by them filed.
Trains thread the continents at my command;
/ make their highways of steel.
Ships the the work of my hand;
Mine the at the wheel.
Homes are my legacy; plenty, my gift.
Progress lead in the
Mine is the province to teach and uplift.
the helper of man.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05

Ha@ ben ofFeieIen AmSaben be.
trus @uBlanb's Staatsi9ulb Mnfnne
eisiss Sabrss 1851, 1896, 948 Rubsl,
SnbeRsn III bic ssiammts geriauIbuns
&ubIanb's melt gr6ber unb bIetst In
bisism Womsnt, no oie neue MRleibe
70 gut uis absei4lOhen III. Elm beion-
bsres SntereFs. @ie bstannt. if Die
ruiRi9e Rseierung bet benz g:rlinsr
Bantbaus Wenoelsiobn tur3frifige Der.
pfit9tunssn In 66be bon $50 WiQio.
men Rubel inufictsa singegangen, bie
nun fortpdbreno p~rolou9irt uerbsn.
Dasu fommsn iogenannte beoingts
S9ulbsn. bis gum Sbeil our& 2dnbe.
rsisn, gum 8hsil Sur9 bas @utbabsn
bon Observation-Disclosures sebedt tusr.
ben en- bisier &ubrit figurirsn bic
bon Der ruifi9sn @esierrng %sarantir.
ten MISREPRESENTATION Der pribatei.
isnba6nsn. bic oas bhbi&s 6tmm9ei
ben. 1, lilo. 500. 600 @ubsl ausma&en,
fernsr esb6rsn ba3u bic pfanobrisfe
Der Nbels. unb Ngrarfaatsbanfsn tn
66be bon 2,105. 81. 900 @ubsI. 90.
NIT bstrd9t momentan bic ssfammts
geridulbung &ublanos bic Summs
BON 10, 048. 000, 900 RubeI, nobel Die
rauberorbsntli&en" unb ffsts gebeim
se6altsnsn8 srpfi&tungen Der ruifi9su
Rssisrung ni&t beriidR9tist Rnb.
alber f1on bic 1er3iuiung Der obissri
Summe erfOrbert Elm erobes aapital.
Denn bic 3inien fhr bic offieisns
Staatsi9ulo betrasen 341. 669. 81
&ubel, bis Der bebinsten etaatsf@uIb
influRpe amortifationsainien SO. O0O,.
900 RubeI, 70 bab HubIanb idbrIi&
insaeIamn,t 439, 600. 600 Rubel an
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05
Srabungem tnioer mortue8ts
SHeta SoItttf.

Wan f9rsibt.uns aus @briaiania,
IL. April:
Die f96nsn..S Gage, oa bier aIes elm
Ser3, sinsISssie uno elm Subel NOR,
Fnb unmioerrufi9 tboriber, bic poli=
iiI&en @eibunssHd9sn usrben sr6bsr.
uno leiber fnb bel Der Hsuorientirung
Der inneren ncrtpsgiI&sn poIitit maHGe
e9pd9en bss iunt 10 tii4tigen uno
Frebfamsn nortpssii9en Bottles is6r
fhblbar be~rboreetrsien.
Cine bieier S9wd4en, bic 3leinli9.
teit unb gngs bss Tenfens. p%erbnnoen
nit einsm boffnunsslos nt&ternen Hnb
iei&ten aationalismus, bat omar be.
jonoers Die iineffsn 6tortbingsoebats
ten iiber bissar6nuns unb ibre 3OHen
In bei&dmenber,Dei bseinfubt. Rtt
Sdngen uno!@irssn uurben 100. 600
Qronen alsi3rbnunssfofen beuiligt.
bic ginri9tuns elmer R6nigswobnuns
In Sronthsim absr uurbe abgelebnt.
uno 3tpar, uis Elm &eoner fnnig be'
merfte, earum, neil iebe nortpe9ii4e
6amilie nlr cine @obnung babe unb
Der 96nis babsr ni&t msbrerer beotirfs.
Stun befst freili& cine unaabl tuobl.
6abenber nortpegif9er 5amilien aler.
binas me9r aIs cine @Obnung, ME BE
3a6Irsi@sn, iiber bas gan3e Sanb 3er'
Hreuten 2anbbduier Der bemitteltsn
Qaufeuts unb gtrger beueiien. aaein
fir ben bisRssn Rabitalismus it unb
blsibt ss bas 6auptsieI, bas iunse nor.
iusgif@s abnistbum tn ieber Weiie 3i
briidsr unb stnauengen. Ct begreift
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05

3iufen su sablsn bat. Sa3u fommt
iebt bic neue- eroBs anleibe. bersn Wer'
sinfuns infOlge Der obpaltenosn ger'
bdItniKe b~eionoers bod au ftsbea tome
men uirb, 10 oaB bic n%unmebrige ger-
i@uloung &ublanb's minosfens idbrs
lid 8 Mart 3inisn per 2opf ausma4t.
Der sr6bte 8bsil bes ruiii&en 8enis
f&eint i'm srfolsrsi4sn anpumpen 3u
beIfeben.