davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
To Try Express Companies.

Washington. - The Adams and
American Express Companies. indicted
for violations of the Interstate Com.
merce act, must face trial. There is
no escape through pleading that they
are not corporations or companies
within the meaning of the law. That,
in effect, was the decision of Federal
Judge Hazel. at Buffalo, in an opinion
in the case begun by the Interstate
Commerce Commission against the
two companies, alleging overcharges
and granting unlawful concessions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
Municipal Opera House.

San Francisco-Th first municipal
opera house in the United States is to
form part of San Francisco's new
civic center, for which 100000
worth of bonds were voted for last
spring The building, on which work
will begin in year. Is to cost $3.50.
600. The Musical Association. body
of public-spirited citizens, will erect
the opera house on municipal land
and ii will become the property of the
city All receipts are to be applied
exclusively to maintenance and pro.
duction
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
Children Are Helpless From an I'm
usual Disease-Doctors Call It
Fre6erick's Ataxia.

Lynchburg, Va.-With the death
and burial day or so ago of c. C.
Mitchell, in Bedford county, is
brought to light a remarkable and
wholesale case of affection He is
survived by his wife and FIVE chill
dren. All of these children, who
range in age from about IL to over
20 years. are afflicted in the most un-
usual and remarkable manner with a
disease known as Frederick's ataxia,
which renders them almost helpless,
without power to perform any service
for themselves, unable TO speak in
diligently, yet they are not without
intelligence. With the intuition of a
mothers devotion she has trained
their memories in a remarkable de-
gree, teaching them to repeat in jar
gon that she alone can understand,
hymns, selections from the Bible and
simple poems.
Mitchell and his wife were very
poor and some years since the small
farm they had bought, but upon
which they had not been able to make
the payments, had to be sold. The
case seemed so unutterably pitiable
that through the newspapers the
story was told and help asked. To
the appeal there was quick and gen.
erous response from many parts of
the United States and even from Cen
trail America. Funds sufficient were
thus secured to make full payment
for the farm. With debt removed
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell made a COM
Portable support from the farm for
themselves and their helpless brood
of children.
Cases Of this disease are very
rare and attract much interest among
medical men One of the children
was sent when quite young to the
Johns Hopkins hospital, of Baltimore,
for examination and the case was
pronounced hopeless of any ameliora-
ton. One of the girls. who seemed
less helpless than the others, was
sent to Richmond to DR.. Allison
Hodges and he exhibited her before
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
Wins Shorthand Writer Cup.

New York-Taking dictation for
FIVE minutes at the rate of PSI words
a minute, with only II errors, Nathan
Behrin, official stenographer of the
New York Supreme Court, has broken
the worlds record he established last
year and won the shorthand writer
cup. Behrin is in his early twenties
and is the only person who ever pass
ed the civil service examination for
official shorthand reporter with q per
fecs score.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
THE SERV|ANS
SHOUT FOR WAR
More Turkish MassaCres Near
the Frontier.
MARCH TO THE PALACE.
Many Persons Butchered At Sienitzs,
On Southern Boundary Line-ln-
tense Excitement and In
dienation At Belgrade.

Belgrade, Servia-The massacres
by Turks have extended 10 the Ser
Wan frontier kilograms received
here from Sienitza, on the southern
boundary line say Turks attacked the
town and butchered many of the III
habitants.
News of the massacre caused great
excitement in the capital and the
newspapers issued special editions
containing demands that the Servian
government protest vigorously to the
Porte
At a mass-meeting 10 protest
against the butchery, speakers violent
" denounced the Turkish government.
Subsequently 5000 persons marched to
the palace. where they shouted their
demand that war be declared against
Turkey
The Seryiau Cabinet discussed the
situation and report was drawn up
for presentation to King Peter, who
returned 10 Belgrade from his sum
mer holiday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
eRAMWELL BOOTH TO TAFT.
Thanks the President For Message OF
Coincidence.

Washingtou-Pre Taft receive
ed the following cable message from
Bramwell Booth, son OF the late Gen.
William Booth:
Your noble and eloquent tribute to
our dear fathers life and character
touches me most deeply and will pro-
foundry crafty our people and friends
throughout the world. From the midst
Of my great sorrow thank you both
for them and for myself We mourn
our great leaders loss, but by Gods
grace We go forward with his work
One of his precious possessions was
the friendship and sympathy of so
many American citizens. humbly
pray God to bless you and to crown
your great nation with His loving
Kindness
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
Second Recall Wanted.

Wichita, Kan.-Petitions for the re-
call Of Mayor w. W. Minnick are in
circulation here. 1t is charged that the
mayor retains chief of police whose
integrity is questioned. Mayor Min
nick was elected to office a year ago,
when Mayor Graham was recalled af.
ter being in Office six months. 1t re-
quires 3.400 names to call an election.
About 200 have been obtained in
day and a half of work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
TO KILL CONGRESSMAN.
Plot Against Representative johnson,
OF Kentucky.

Congressional circles
were startled by publicity given to
an alleged scheme to assassinate Con
gresham Johnson OF Kentucky, chair
man of the House Committee on the
District of Columbia, in order TO head
off certain proposed legislation. Mr.
Johnson said that he knows of the plot
10 kill him, but declined to talk of the
interests behind it. Mr.. Johnson de-
clared that he has been persistently
Swallowed for IS months. and on one
occasion the man following him trailed
him from street car to street car and
almost to his home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
SUE FOR RICH COAL LANDS
Heirs of Former Owner in Various
Parts of County Attack the
Mighty Girard Estate.

Shenandoah, Pa.-The heirs Of the
late BENJAMIN K Yost in various
parts of the county commenced suit in
the Schuylkill county court for the
recovery of 40 acres of valuable coal
lands located on the Broad mountain,
north of this town. This tract Of
land is claimed by the Girard estate
and has been in litigation for forty
years. Recently prospectors found
rich veins of coal, and the suit prom
i'ses to be one of the hardest fought
cases in the history of the county
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
VoIiva Fans Tioht Skirts.

Chicago.-A chorus OF "Amens"
came from the male auditors OF Viii
bur Glenn Noliva, overseer of Zion
City, when he announced that it was
his intention TO drive openwork stock
ings, low-necked dresses and form
fitting skirts from that city The
women gave no intimation of what
they thought of the overseer's ulti-
matum. Il am going to insist that the
women here dress modestly and show
the proper Christian character"
Voliya declared. IF the women do
not care to do so, they must expect
to be dismissed from the church"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
More Power For conoress.

ashington.-Senator Chiffon, of
West Virginia, offered a bill in the
House amending the Constitution to
the effect that a majority of each
house Of Congress might pass a
measure over the Presidents veto.
This bill is the outcome of the feeling
against the President for his vetoes of
the tariff revision bills and the various
appropriation bills that have been re-
turned from the White House disap-
proved.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
GENERAL MENA A PRISONER.
Nicaraguan Rebel Leader Held BY
Liberal Party.

New Orleans.-Gen Luis Mena,
leader of the revoIutionists in Mica
ragua, was seized and is now held as
prisoner by members of the liberal
party in Leon, according to wireless
messages from Bluefields, received
here by Juan J. Zavella, Nicaraguan
consul at New Orleans.
The time and circumstances of
Mena's reported imprisonment were
not given.
Rumors of an impending Liberal up
rising have long been current. though
General Arias, who had been regarded
as the Libearl leader, has been in
Costa Rica.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30

Washington-lnve of the
so,called American Hemp Trust and
its alleged connection with the In
ternational Harvester Company, and
the extent of the depression of hemp
prices obtainable by Philippine farm
ers, is to be pressed at the next SEES
sion of Congress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
American Museum of Safety Aug
mented by Gift From Kindred In
stitutions in Foreign Lands.

New York.-The work of the Ameri-
can Museum Of Safety here will be
considerably enlarged this fall by the
receipt OF a number of interesting and
valuable collections from abroad. The
German woodworking unions are send
ing 125 specimens of the various dan
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
CANAL ACROSS GEORGIA.
Plan Under Consideration BY Atlanta
Financial interests.

Atlanta, Ga.-Local interests will
soon submit proposition to the Unit
ed States government to utilize the
Panama Canal machinery in the con
struction of a canal across Southern
Georgia. The proposed canal, it is
stated. would shorten the water route
between ports on the Gulf OF Mexico
and the Atlantic seaboard by two
days. II also would drain approx
mately 100000 acres of land in the
Okefenokee Swamp, making it avail
able for farming purposes. Pre-
liminary plans propose the construc-
tion Of the canal from Folkston, on
the St Marys River, to the upper
waters of the Suwanee River
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
TWIN GIRLS ARE INSANE.
Weigh 355 Pounds Each and Lose
Minds At Same Time.

Lexington, Ky.-Misses Lois and
Louise Schatzman. twin sisters, each
weighing $50 pounds. have been
brought TO a local asylum and are at
tracing wide attention throughout
Kentucky The twins became insane at
the same time and apparently in the
same manner. They talk exactly
alike and seem to have the identical
thoughts at the same time They
formerly lived at Maysville, Ky, and
are widely known in that region. The
case is believed without a parallel in
medicine and doctors are watching
the sisters with great interest. The
women are not violent or dangerous.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
DEMANDED $419,ooo,o COO.
Joseph Cohn Claimed Rockefeller
Owed Him That Sum.

Lacrosse, Wis.-An examination as
to his sanity, it was said, would be
ordered in the case of Joseph Cohn.
of Pueblo Col, who created a scene
at the Standard Oil Office here by de.
manding $419,0O0,O0O, which he said
John D. Rockefeller owed him COIN
told the police he had documentary
proof, but failed to produce it. He is
detained at the police station pending
further inquiry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
Ex-cLERK TRAIN RoBBER.
Man Who Held Up Mail Car Reveals
His Identity.

Topeka, Kan.-The daring robber
who was shot and seriously wounded
in resisting capture after he had rob
bed the mail car on Union Pacific
train No. 101, which left Kansas City
for Denver at 1910 o'clock Friday
night, is still alive at hospital here,
He said he is Willis Lonsberry. for
merly of Medford, Ore, that he was a
former railway clerk and that he has
a wife and two children in Medford
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
MAYOR DIES AT BREAKFAST.
Wheelins's Fourth Term Executive
Colapses In Chair.

Wheeling, W Va. - Charles c.
Schmidt, Mayor Of Wheeling, col
lapsed at the breakfast table and died
IN few minutes of heart trouble. He
was serving his fourth term as the
citys Chief Executive and was Grand
Trustee of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order Of Elks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
TO PROTECT HUMAN LIVES

gerous dusts from the wood used in
their industry.
For the section of Chemical In
dustries" France is the donor of 250
specimens of colors, showing those
which are noxious to workers, with
descriptions of the best methods of
lessening occupational disease there
from.
The German Life Saving association
has sent a collection OF marine appli.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
PARCELS POST RATES.
Hitchcock Says System VIII Be An
Aid To the Country.

Washington. - Postmaster General
Hitchcock announced that he would
confer Immediately with members of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
respecting rates for the parcels post
system, authorized by Congress. The
system will be put into operation as
soon as practicable. Il believe said
Mr., Hitchcock, that domestic parcels
post will prove OF immense benefit to
the people OF the country and eventu-
ally will afford substantial financial
support to the Postoffice Department. "
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30

San Francisco.-Japan's building at
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition will
cost 100000, will occupy four acres,
with its grounds, and will be a per
manent gift to the people of the Unit
ed States
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
USED SHARK POWER

got the idea Of building a cage for it
beneath the beat and utilizing it to
tow the boat. To get the fish started
Arthur used a pointed nail driven into
the end of a short stick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
Doll Got AWAY.

Pittsburg. Pa.-Attempting to save
six-year-old Vera SANKEY'S doll when it
fell from her arms into the river, Hen
~ Rulka. aged eight, was drowned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
FIVE HAVE UNIQUE MALADY

the medical class OF the University
College of Medicine, but declared
no medical or surgical skill would
avail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
TAFT SIGNS THE
PANAMA BILL
Takes Stand That Measure Does
Not Violate Treaty.
OUR SOVEREIGN RIGHTS.
Following His Signature OF the
Measure, the President Sent
Memorandum To
Congress.

ngton.-President Taft signed
the Panama Canal Bill Following
this he sent to Congress a memoran-
dun suggesting the advisability OF the
passage Of resolution which would
declare that this measure was not con-
sidered by this government a viola
ton OF the treaty provisions regard
ing the canal
in discussing the British protest
against the exemption of American
shipping from the payment of tolls for
the use CT the canal Mr.. Taft says the
irresistible conclusion to be drawn
from it is that although the United
States owns. controls and has paid
for the canal, it is restricted by treaty
from aiding its own commerce in the
way that ali the other nations of the
world may freely do
In view of the fact" Mr. Taft con-
tinUes. that the Panama Canal is be
ing constructed by the United States
wholly at its own cost, upon territory
ceded to it by the Republic of Panama
for that purpose and that, unless il
has restricted itself, the United States
enjoys absolute rights of ownership
and control, including the right to al
low its own commerce the use Of the
canal upon such terms as it sees fit,
the sole question is:
Has the United States by the terms
of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, depriv-
ed itself of the exercise of the right
to pass its own commerce free. or TO
remit tolls collected for the use of the
canal"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
FATHER KILLS HIMSELF.
Disappointed Because Thrice Chile
Was a Girl.

Chicago.-Disappointed because his
wife had given birth to a daughter,
the third. Frank Novak fired a bullet
into his head, dying instantly. He had
said he wanted boy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30

snces. One of the exhibits includes
a full-sized lifeboat. equipped with
oars, sails, compass, lanterns, prOvi-
sions, water, life preservers, etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
Boys Gray Locks Puzzle.

Berwick, Pa.-Physicians OF this
section are puzzled over the case Of
the five-year-old son of John De
Frablis of West Berwick, whose hair
is gray as might be found in person
of four-score years. The parents, who
are normal, have four children, all
inutes, while one son delights in eat
Ing chalk. coal and pieces of paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30

A woman's notion of good busf
cess proposition is to join q soap,
cub.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-30
Points Cut Rules.

The President points out that the
rules specified in the article OF the
treaty which is made the basis for the
British protest were adopted by the
United States as the basis of the
naturalization Of the canal and for no
other purpose" This article, he fur
tier says. rs a declaration of polio
by the United States that the canal
shall be neutral, that the attitude Of
this government toward the comm erce
OF the world is that all nations will lc
treated alike and no discrimination
made by the United States against
any one OF them observing the rules
adopted by the United States. In
other words, it was a conditional
favored nation treatment, the measure
of which in the absence of express
stipulation TO that effect is not what
the country has given to its own ma
tionals, but the treatment il extends
to other nations.
Thus it is seen that the rules are
but the basis of naturalization intend
ed to effect the neutrality which the
United States was willing should be
the character of the canal and net
intended TO limit or hamper the Unit
ed States in the exercise of its SOW
ereign power to deal with its own com
merce, using its own canal in whatso-
ever manner it saw fit"
Nothing To Prevent.
The President argues that if there
is nothing in the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty preventing Great Britain and
the other nations from extending
favors to their shipping using the
canal, and if there is nothing that
gives the United States any super
vision over or right to complain of
such action then the British protest
leads to the absurd conclusion that
this government in constructing the
canal, maintaining the canal and de-
Tending the canal. finds itself shorn
of its right 10 deal with its own com
merce in its own way, while all other
nations using the canal in competition
with American commerce enjoy that
right and power unimpaired.
The British Protest.
The British protest, therefore, is a
proposal to read into the treaty a sur
render by the United States of its
right TO regulate its own commerce in
its own way and by its own method, a
right which neither Great Britain her
self nor any other nation that may
use the canal has surrendered or pro-
poses to surrender"
The President presented the pen
with which he signed the Canal Bill
to William r. Wheeler. of San Fran
cisco.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

Or. mes. Sdmiiooerid (Serten i. 49,
- Ser 6 liner Mdnnergeiangper<
eli, fat oen 8eidyllb gefabt, ii6 ant
6ettiingen lint 1en &aiierpreis TT
Innfhlrt G,1oe Moi ooer Mnfang ST.
nj 1918 int oniebnlider Starte 5u be7.
tGciligcn. = 9ei ei>,em Ml1tomobilu1t=
gliid crlittelr cine 6rou S0bnden
aus @ellenfirden uu,0 SEER S6ur=
MANN aus 9iiiiel0orf ld)mere gerleb=
u1gelr. - Sim Mellbol1 ser Yfarrfirde
III M6tbeu bei % ii II It ereie |
mum5e eiu Mrbeiter aus Ml1tldeio
oltrd ei1ren eiultiir5erSen @iebel oeS
Gbrrn1es aetootct 11ra 9 idwcr Der
(ebt. = SSlt Marfir6 bei Saar=
briiden erfronften 5lpei Tamilie11
nad) Sem @erub bon Yil5en. 9rei
Geriol1ell iilto bereits g%eitorben. =
Ser Director 0es &calgDnumiilml15 SIT
d)stbuI, Yrof. Stauln
pib, lit ieit 0em 26. Mllguit in Sber-
%italierL tpa6rideinlih iii Jlorel13,
ipltrlos berid1pu116er. - 9ie 8abl
6es Neutrality-suspicious. Goigt gum
Sberbiirgermciiter boz, 6%rauf=
furt d. ~. lit uont a0nig be1tatiat
woroell. = Sn ser Gal erre oeS ST.
filler &cgnne,rts 80 5u 9iiliel<
Sor lpur6e Ser l1nteroffi5ier ser
Maid)ineltgetpebr = Mbtbeilung, Sop
pen, u115 feline 8ral1t erldoiien oufge=
flu1oen. = Ser nad) ltnteridlagralg
bon 100000 90. Dor fur5em nad @o11=
itantinopel fliibtig getpor6ene, aber
pieSer na@ 9iiiiel0orf eingelieferte
Grocl,riit @eimr. @eb lit mie0erum
entf1oben. - M1lf ser @uteboffntn9s-
biitte bel Sberbauen fins lt11<
fangreide &eru1treul1ngen al.fgeoedt
mor0en. Gs bon6elt iid 1,r1p ein Cont
plot bon M11gei telltelr lt,r0 Mrbeitern,
Sic felt Subren eine grobe Men9e
&upfer, @eiB= ltno ionittge Metoqe
c%nt5penoeten ltl15 an gl6erfel0er ul10
Solinger 6irme1n iomte ra6 6em Mus=
Ion0e perfmftert. - Dos nelte SSu1ti5=
%geb6l15e fir 9anogeri6t, Mmtsgeri6t
uuS stoatsantpoltidaft in 81. =@1a5 s.
s. Of lit lei>1er 8eltimnmtng iibergebe11
morSen. 9ie @aufoiten b%etrogen ein=
einbalb Minionc!1 Marf pbl1e @run6=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

erperb. - Sn ser 1udfabrif- bon
@ienanos, Gaiteel & @ieien gu
@bep6t ia1roen burb einen Sano-
lu%ngsgebilfen groBere l1nteridleife
bis CUR @obe bon 10000 bis 10000
90. itatt. Me6rere 9erbaftungen lino
erfolgt.
!6eiien-M aiian.
O6cr6iirgermeilter 81. sl0ides, ser
leio 89t5taotoberbaupt in Tran f
mar, lit BON ieilrem Alnt 5uriid=
getreterl. - SIM @efinSen oeS erfra1f=
ten 9ii6ofs @iGi Don 8 / 1T g lit
cil1c @elierlu1g ei11getreten, lo0aB cine
2ebensaefabr al,r Belt nid)t beitebt
inns ouf sic bal0ige 8ieoerberi telllmg
gcrebnet meroen fam.-SSn Matn5
eridoB iid ol1f Der Misunderstanding
Ser Musfetier SdNmi0t bon ser 8.
Gonupagnie MS acknowledgements
III. Sic l1riad)e ioQen nngliidlide
Ialuilienuerbdlt1riiie iein. Sci Ell
1err Ml1tomobilunfan al1f ser 2an0=
ltroBe MISUNDERSTANDING wuroe
Sic &utide oes Haitors Sitter aus
Chen gegen einen 5teinbaufen ge=
idlel6ert, mobei aae Snlaiien Derlebt
ipuroen, sic 6rol 5es &o1tprs lebens=
gefGbrlid).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

tpur6en ie nod @ebalt un6 Dieait=
bauer $4,000 sc. pertbeilt. = 9ie
itaotiide @erfebrscommiiiion fat III
5ie @ororbeiten 51 elmer 0irecten @u=
tooroi9fen=& e%rbin6lng 5mil6e1 Soelt
uno ser Observation-Disclosures in Sic Mege
geleitet. = Mltf Ser 3e6e Mugulte
@ictorin BET &edlingbauien
mnr0ea o11rd 8ubru6geben Ser
@trete Elm steiger u1no 5mei @ergleu=
te peridiittet. Grit na6 fiimftagiger
Mrbeit fonnten sic 9eiden ser 3 Ser
ungliidten geborgem mer0en. = Ser
&reistag geltebmigte etnel1 Sertrog
init ser Gleftri5itdtsge ieaihaft Nie=
j0erioddiide &rafttuerfe, monod ste
@ernein0en 8epergen, &ielenbed,
&orltel, Sbbe16iiren, 9engerid, Sed=
lenburg, 8rodterbef, @eri en, 8elter-
cappeln, Mattinge11 un0 Matten nit
e1eftrii6er &raft periorgt meroen. :
Die Stroffammer bon Dortmnno
be%rurtbeilte 6cn &e1r0onten S. Spiel=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
Gas TO RIA
3Sniareid sa4ien.

Sn S@m0un III Sad 81 +
tenburg fat itdJ an 5em @rabe if
res Dor fltr5em beritorbenen Ma1tnes
sic 48jabrige @aufmamtsmittpe @iil=
Ter il ibrem meiBiei0enen 8ral1tflei0
- Mad gdlub 5neier &ro=
t~eit=@eriammlungen in g Gauemge =
gen SEN 1rel1e,r itGotii6en @ablre9tS=
,e11t1purf fa1p es 5u idmeren 8niam=
nrenitoBen 5uiiden ser &oli5et nnS
scr Menge, sic nit Set blanfen &affe
neutrality-suspicious. mer6en muBte.
. Sic 1ienltmago gntn1a Maria
Nltrt aus &uppertsgriin lit
pol1 ocu1 3midauer Shapurgeridt tpe=
gc1t Ioo0h1ng fires Dienltberrn, 5es