davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
WILL DELIVER LAST SPEECH OF
CAMPAIGN ALrho THREAT:
ENED WITH DEATH.
LAST DAY ACTIVITY OF
BITTER MAYoRALrv CAMPAIGN
SPEAKERS Continue epssoh Making Up
70 Last Hours Before Voting Besins-
Defeat Of Tammany and Election Of
suIzsr to Assembly Generally Fore.
easted.

New York, Nov. 3.-New York City's
bitter mayoralty campaign entered on
its last day today: Closing speeches
will be made tonight and tomorrow
voters will decide whether Edward e.
Mccall, Tammany, or John Purroy
Mitchell. the fusion nominee. shall be
mayor:
William sulzer, deposed governor,
seeking to return to the assembly.
published today letters and kilograms
purportins to show that Mccall offered
to get Charles F. Murphy, th4 Tam
many leader. to stop the Impeachment
trial providing Sulzer would endorse
sMcCalls candidacy for mayor and stop
the inquiries looking to the exposure
Of Tammany corruption. The letters
and telegram bear the purported sig
nature Of Fred F'eigl. one of MoCalrs
campaign managers.
There was renewed talk today that
Sulzer's enemies would seek his In
dictment in Albany county for subor-
dination Of perjury in connection with
his testimony before the court Of i'm
peachment.
sulzer will make his final speech on
the east side tonight. altho he de-
clares he has been threatened with as
sassination IL he does. John Hen
messy, late graft Investigator for Sui
deliver his final broadside against
Tammany tonight.
District Attorney Whitman resumed
on charges made by Hennessy during
the campaign.
sulxsr 10 Confident.
Sulzer said today he had not decided
when he would make public the me-
chanical device record Of his conversa-
ton with Judge Mccall at Albany. One
Of Suffers friends explained that he
considered his election to the assembly
won and saw nothing to be gained by
firing valuable ammunition at the
eleventh hour.
RepubIieans 70 Make Gains.
Republicans predicted today that
they would regain control Of the lower
branch Of the state legislature in to-
morrow's election. The Sulzer removal
Is declared to be a factor which will aid
the republican party greatly.
The progressive party promises to
play as important q part IN the state
election as 1t did a year ago. To the big
progressive vote last year the repub-
licans attributed the defeat Of their
candidate for governor and the loss Of
the legislature. This year thru fusion
in New York City the progressives are
assured Of an increased representation
In the assembly and should the elec-
tions be close they would hold the bal
ance Of power in the house.
At the same time republicans assert
that the friendly understanding with
the progressives in New York City will
benefit their candidates UP state and
they expect that many Of tho latter will
return to the republican fold.
Following the advice of Colonel
Roosevelt the progressives have made
q special effort to elect assemblymen.
The assembly at preesnt stands: DEM
ocrats 1o4; republicans ~; progress
sives 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
DUKE AND DUCHESS WELCOMED
New Rulers Of Duehy Enthusias eaiiy
Received BY popuIaee.

Heoetvod BY Populaee.
Brunswick. Germany. Nov. 3.-Dis-
agreeable weather failed to dampen
the enthusiasm Of the crowds here for
the entry Of state Of the young Duke
and Duchess Of Brunswick. hitherto
known az Prince August Of Cumberland
and Princess Louise Of Prussia.
They drove from the railroad station
to the palace In . state coach drawn by
eight horses thru streets packed with
people. The procession was led and
followed by troops OF cavalry.
A. the palace the duke after his new
courtiers had been presented, read
from the steps Of the throne in the
presence Of the members OF tho cabi-
net and the deputies. . speech in which
he again asserted his loyalty to exist
ing conditions in the German empire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
svvl.. Treaty extended,

Washington. Nov. 8. = Secretary
Bryan and Ernest Baumann. charge OF
the Swiss legation, today signed
convention extending for another five
years the general arbitration treaty be-
tween the two countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
Newspaper Pubiishsr Injured,

"SPepCC SssSss9v UuJ0Sv0s
Davenport, Nov. ST, J. VanDusen,
business manager and ono OF the new
owners Of the Moline Mail who was
seriously injured Friday when q Rock
Island switch engine struck his auto
mobile, was reported to be still un-
conscious this morning but attending
physicians hold out hope for his re-
covery. Mr.. vanDuesen was formerly
connected with the Cedar Rapids Ca
xetts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
m..,Aaod election Claims.

Baltimore, Nov. 3.-With their party
more united than It has been for
vears. the denocratic leaders are today
predicting . sweeping victory at to-
morrow,s election in Maryland. Re-
n,hlican state Chairman Hanna would
NOT eiye dgures but was sanguine that
the results would show that his party.
which suffered most from the progres.
sive defections. had been solidly re-
united -tl4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

Labor casss Advanced for Hearing.
Washington, Nov. s.-Contenapt OF
court sentences imposed on Samuel
Gompers and other labor leaders was
today advanced by the sttpreme court
for hearing on the frst Monday in
January,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
MARsHAILTOWN, IOWA. MONDAY NOVEMBER q.

by BY the Democrats The oity now
has thirty-one Tammany men In the
assembly
The Times go>0 farther Il - po0l.
tive that the democrats will lose the
assembly ana intlmates that the re-
pubiicans may have . majority over
the combined Democratic and pnogres.
sive opposition. IT. 1orvoast indicates
that the assembly wiA havs ssvsnky-
nve republican, fofty.nino 6emoCt0t0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
WAGE ARB,rRAToRs MEET.
Gather at Chicago to Settle confrover-
sy Between Trainmen and Railroad.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The arbitrators who
are to set in the controversy between
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company and It's conductors
and trainmen, met here today. The
arbitrators for the government are
Senator Boutell and Garrett A. Dieke-
man. The railroad is represented by
Fairfax Harrison and Patrick Nor
risy, and the trainmen by E. P. Curtis
and n. L. Herrigan. Thirty-flve ques-
tions regarding wages and working
conditions are involved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
caun&y Eiaht Warm.

V0UUIy VT0US "1T"s
Philadslphia, Nov. 3-Campaign ora
tory in the local political battle was
continued today by the fusion forces
and BIZ the regular republicans Much
Of the day was devoted to the details
of getting out the vote tomorrow.
Each side put out statements that 1t
would win all tho county officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
FATHER NuaENr DECLINES.

Bee Moinss Priest Refuses Diplomatic
Post at jerusalem.
Washington, Nov. S.-The Rev. ]. F.
Nugent, Catholic clergyman OF Des
Moines, Iowa. today declined the post
Of consul at Jerusalem rendered to him
by Secretary Bryan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
Fr.ud ch.rue. IN New Jersey.

Trenton. N. J, Nov. 3.-The day be-
fore election In New Jersey found
everything quiet except for some
charges Of false registration in the
larger cities James F. Fielder. the
democratic candidate for governor. and
Edwin c. Stokes, the republican nomi-
nee, made q tour today Of southern
New Jersey, and Everett Colby. tho
progressive candidate. made speeches
at Elisabeth and other parts Of Union
county. One Of the matters to be
voted on tomorrow II the adoption or
1edsction Of the chancellor-sherin jury
commission Law. passed by the lesisla-
ture Lass spring after It had been ac-
oapted by President Wilson AZ . COM
promise for suggested measures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
pcdoe sells N,wspapsr interests.

Charles City. Nov. s.--W. e. badge.
for seven years part owner and city
editor Of the Intelligencer, has sold saaSSs::
half interest to w. c.. Rhinesmith. his
partner. according TO an annonncemeue
today. ~ = sssss. seFFss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
Littis Change In kentucky

LNElo Change II kentucky.
Louisville. Ky, Nov. with the
aoasthis Axception that few pspgreS-
aivss may succeed republican mem-
bers of the assembly no changes arc
anticipated - . result Of tomo1row's
election. Interest thruout the state
centers in the struggle between pro-
sresstyes and democrats in Louisville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
JEROME TACTICS SCORED


With Governor FsIker Of New
Hampshirs-Jsroms Accused Of A..
tempting 70 Bully Governor Into
Granting Rsquisition.
Concord. N. H. Nov. 3.-The final
brief for Harry x. Thaw in connection
with his efforts to resist extradition
from New Hampshire to New York
was filed with Governor Felker today.
The brief states that the requisition
Is not In accordance with the rules Of
practice; that the laws Of New York
were violated in obtaining the indict-
ment.
The activities Of William T. Jerome
In obtaining the indictment and his
language at the hearings before the
governor are attacked. The brief says:
"The language used for bullying and
threatening could be used for no other
purpose than the silly thought to in
timidate your excellency."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

ing tiirectoratss Mr.. 0fosvenor pointed
out the supreme court had applied the
''rule Of reason IN nine cases decided
since the court established the rule in
the Standard OIL and tobacco cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
o,k.Ioosa Pastor to Nsbra.I

oskaloosa Pastor to Nebraska,
Special to mes-Republican.
Oskaloosa. Nov. S.-Rev. Roy E.
Deadman. pastor Of the Christian
church and a graduate Of Drake The
ological School. has accepted call to
the Christian church at Auburn. Neb..
effective Dec. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
STATE AND MINOR oFFlcERs TO
Dc cs4oeEN aN .EAsT AND
sovTsA
FoUR.coRnGREp CONTEST FoR
mAssAca4vsETrs GOVERNOR
Charge, q Frsdslsns Rsslstras,en
Made Ia NsA Jsrssv-Prosrsssivs
Party shows lnaetiviv In Various
citiss and statss-usual Prs.sise-
tien Claims ss sseesss Being Made

= Boston NOV. ss-4he c:rsins day o4
the state campaign found each Of the
four leadlns candbhtes for governor
carrying his appeal 30 the voters and
predacint sucee4 at the poils tomor-
row.
Gsvernor Eugene n. Foss, who Il
seeding fourth term a. an indepsnd-
ent. eoured Cape Cod and spoke in
twenty townA
A noon meeting In Boston was ad-
dressed BY Lieutenant Governor David
I. Walsh. lhe democratic suberuatoria1
aspirant. Mr.. Walsh planned to ad-
dress twenfy-siSht meetings around
the city tonight. The progresoives
held lis rallies in the state. Charles
s. Bird, the candidate addressed sew
eral Of the meetings.
Augustus p. Gardner, the republican
standard bearer, spoke at Lynn and
Wouburn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
GLEASON POLICE CHIEF.
Made Head Of Chicago Department.
Succeeding MoWeeny.

captain in charge OF the Shakespeare
avenue police station. was appointed
chief Of police by Mayor Harrison to-
day, succeeding John McWeeny, re-
signed.
Gleason was promoted from the
ranks under civil service rules. His
most notable exploit was assisting in
the capture Of the car barn bandits
after an all day fight at Millers, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONEs
Telegraphio Nswsi
Sulzer Ignores Assassination Threats
Elections Tuedsay In Many States.
Foreign Envoys Favor Wilson Plan.
President Armed For Antl-Trust
Fight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
Rebels Offer Solution.

Nosales. Sonora, Nov. 3-Thru DR..
Henry Allen Tupper. OF the Interna.
ttonal Peace Forum. who is regarded
as an unofficial agent Of the American
secretary OF state. General Venustian0
tionalists OF Mexico. transmitted to the
United States government an official
statement which suggests that Presi-
dent Wilson can solve the Mexican
problem by according to the constitu-
tionalists the right to import arms
freely from the United States.
The struggle in Mexico will continue
until one side or the other is beaten
into helplessness, the statement as.
serts.
1t further declares that the consti.
tutionalists are confident of wiping out
Dictator Huerta and his partisans In
lifted. Otherwise the struggle may
continue indefinitely.
Carranza came here from Hermoslllo,
the rebel capital, with Tupper. who had
been with him there for several days.
The rebel chief intended at first to ask
recognition from the American govern.
ment. but after conferences with ad-'
visers determined to confine requests
to the lifting of the ban on the ship.
ment Of arms across the border.
Tupper was quoted as saying he be.
lieved President Wilson would soon
grant the plea of the revolutionists and
permit them freely to import arms In
the interests OF early peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
'Alu[D1OlB[1[E[B
|lADIFIRlBI A|HIl
FRlENoe or pRaaaoEJgT, Wnfao D
GAY HE - sxAnr 70 lAu1sosl
v'oov 8 2sseeaAaA
NOT TO Us,szo Uss1,E
$ JRaEncx s,lL sAssae
~ s. Rssd = ost 0saisl ~,
p>am censrsssasnI cennslteso
osvlss-lsts u - knssm hs win
Oppose esnats ptan Pr Fssr Ro.
slonai esnks snstssd ~ TwsevA


son SAID to-day hs would not launch auv
recommendations for anti-txuse lexis.
iation until the currency bin w.
passed. and that Il would b his: aim -
keep tho currency question the csntv
Of attention.
He made Il plain howsvsr. shas =
has some definite IDEAS on the 6ue
question which he had already -
c,lssed with Chairman Nswiands, o1
the senate interstate commarcs oon-
mission. and with Chairman Claxtcn
Of the house committee
AN antitrust program armed 20 ne
teeth" II the way those close to Pres
ident Wilson describe his plans.
The president, they nay. Intends %
get behind whatever measure the
chairmen OF tho two congressional
committees will work out
Opposes Ssnats Plan.
President Wilson let It be known
that he 10 opposed to the scnats bank
Ing committees amendment provtdln9
for four regional reserve banks instead
of twelve an In the house currency
bill. He told callers today that 70
change any Of the fundamentals Of the
house bill would alter tho whole thing.
He said that he would continue 10
stand firmly for tho Glass bill, the he
conceded there were debatable parts.
People Will Approvs Policy.
A declaration that the policy Of the
administration in the Mexican situ-'
alton would meet the approval Of the
American congress ana the American
people WAS made in the senate today
by Chairman Bacon Of tho 1or0ign
relations committee. Senator Bacon
was speaking OF a letter read into the
record by Senator Bristow. who aAld Ao
had received It from q Friend Of thirty
year standing" In Mexico. Tho Wfitoe
urged that the United States kooD
hands or and allow Mexican factions
to fight out their differences: COM
demned the neutrality policy whlch
keeps thousands of American 1oldiero
on the Mexican border" and declared
that II the United States INTERVIEWED
by military force 1t would mean "only
conquest and the acquisition Of Mexi.
can territory by the loss Of thousands
Of lives and hundreds Of millions oe
money"
No Thought Of Conquest.
Il think I can assure the senafe,s
said Senator Bacon. that nothing II
further from the thoughts Of the people
or Of officials Of the United States Of
conquest or acquisition Of Mexican
territory.
The time has not yet come when
this matter can be properly discussed
but the time is not far distant when
We must discuss It. can give ass,ir>
ance that the matter Is having the
most careful and Conscientious consid-
GRAFTON and whatever will be done will
meet the approval OF the American
congress and the American people,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
BUILDING FALLS, TWO DEAD.

Tax Rules Under Income Law.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28
Die iua6re 9emofratie.


eleo. Grant Crane, Der befunntc
Ebicogoer prc6ieer uno SfriftipI.
Ter, rrldJer iibriaens Dor mebrereu
ySobren in Omaha onidiiia mar,
ifrirb naiIid1 iiber bas cbige Gbe.
ma:
Die 9merif1ner prableu itets
rtft ibrrr Democratic: trotoem giebt
eS clibere 2anbrr, Die nj monher
g'csicbung mob bel benofrntiiher
iin0 lie pabre Democratic be.
icht. BARN. S~eoerirnnn 5u af)ten
mo 81 cbrerL neil CT Elm menifIi.
DIES &eien 1T, mo 5trar cine
Hiidiidt nuf ieilie SteIung, Wo.
rel, @ebiirt Mrioung, Betpobnhei.
.rn, GrsiebuHa oher @erTnogelt. Gas
fdDonite @eiipieI ipabrer 9emofratie
tcobnhtptc i'd in Ben @ierbanen
@iiinhens. 9ort lab i'd 5fpei o0er
arei tnnien0 0erionet in gemiitb-
lihrr Gintrd2t beiinnner, tuelte
bic Muiif onborten INTO babel aBeit
nno framfeii. M1it biloe iif lilir
IA nidt Elm, oab Sieie 3uinmnen.
lfiiaftr IriafgeInge iinS. Sd traf
MIR ciueu ein5igen getruntenerl in
iner 9Riind,ener 8ierbaIle, m1b Scr
@rtreifenoe mar elm amerifnner,
fer Dem Sdanps sugeiproten bat.
.tr. Ster list Der goelmanr nit
,ieinsm aufider, ole Dame NIT
.ihrer 3ofe, Der srobe mo uitge.
ihuIte bapertife Bauer nit Dem
aiinilIer uiio 6onoiperfer, iotpie Der
Acrr @cbcimrotb nit Dem eirifnfen
Soglobnfr. 5irr finben mir Die
aunbrc Democratic, b. b. Sic 8olfs-
sprridnit. Die iit BON Der alai.
irnbcrrihait 10 oortbeiIbaft unter.
;deioet. Gin oerortigeg gerbdlt.
mis- lit in unierem nermeintlihen
osmrfrotiifen 2onoe iinmoglif u.
stpar jdon ans Dem einen Grlfro,
neil mir anseIiadiea nift DiiTan,
rie mir trinfen ioaen. Die Gent.
id)en uno Die ronfoniihen ctdmme
faiien ods 1riffeu oils cine geieaige,
erniuntern0e SnnoIinie OH. gs
rieEt @ifts, oos Die Menidliffois
cincs &olfes 10 iebr feflnseifrnet.
mic bic art Ses GIFrns uno Erin.
fms Sic forbcrt be pabre Ge-
meinihaft."
Rep. Crane gebort offenbor rtidt
fti oea rBeiitesn, Die Itets berthe.
ten. Gr ideint I'M GegentbeiI
betOnen 5u nolIen, onB Elm lDabrer
tentofratiifer Geiit Defenders III.
Ter Der Serridaft Ser grobibition
raoenEbar lit. Q.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28

aus aonSouer 9epeiHen, Die bon oorfgen idnrieu grebtrihfen
nreIoer, erf6brt man bersnIanSe bon elmer gh3e inieres Stootsefret6rs
&ur. 3. Bryan. Die BEL etnen gnnfett Der rifraneritauer Su Gbren
ibres gotionaIbeaigen, 81. gdtrid". sebolen iporSen ii.
pSerr grpon wro ben gonfrt Der srift @nterfdner am 81.
gatrifstaee iprehen". Mezn Der GeIeerapb bos turHid eemeIoet bot,
70 bot es birsuIanhe niernnS beobtet. Cine Geegenheitsreoe, tueier
nihts. &n6ers oe grhen Sbnen 1T Srr Bryan iat immcr Der
efnotsiefretGr. gas er inst, bat poIhifhe gebeutune.
Bon 6hnn Stanopunft aus lit es ia irbr natlrIhh, iuern fe fd
barber enhihrn, DOB sr ie 6asn besfidpinidt, bos ensIunos a0nig.
.tur sum S6atentrn bernbfnfe lm6 bns bereniste a0nisrdd fh i'm.
|mer mebr Der repubIfaufden Reeiertnesfornt nabere. Sir ben
Staasietrear lit cs ntt eau5 poHen6, bas uus3uprcaen, tpos er oils
gen. ss5ennines grpon, Gsq, nit Der QoreNe 2ineoIn, gsebrasfo, 9ueen0e
bon Woen eenet bot, unb mos Die grien 90 ebnio oft bon imt gebort
bnberL obne ob fe Die senngte Toti; odoon nabnsn.
SoIte Sinse fonnen Dor, penn 2eute gu Steaursen berufen fer.
ben, in oenen Eiduhien lblb fnb, bon oenen lie f5 bisber b6uig fret
gefabt babeu. Serr groon lift niht Der erfe, Dem es pofert
Sn geersbrrs ersabIe man fuh cine Seidihte bon einen fran5O.
fiden aoniral, Der os godfolser 6es Marrlis be Ronhbeao oIs Bot
fdaiter oabin gelbidt wurbe. auf Dem ges our Notwithstanding cling
Der 3ng our6 Die abnengaaeie oes aaferbauies, rno Ser @otihater
rug ben ruffhen Soinaridnn: .@os bdngt benn bier fir cine SnmHn.
lung bon liter gon5en2" limb am nddden Gage BEL elmer gepretung
NIT benz Rintcr bs geubercn iaete er pIosIid gang inssniert: sSo
Abr Cure Gdpierisfet FAINT Sbr auHen an been meg, Dern SIR oc
aepubIf e%iuflbrtet."
Ger oIe ebrIihe Seemunn bot nmt Belt befonnnen, fb an bic geee
6iplonatiiher 9oriiht gu eapobncn. aber Srr grpan bat bier Sabre
3at, fd 6arein su finben. bB er niht rebr mir &m. Senninss
grpon BON 2inmIn, 9ebr, it, pern er ipridt ioneern Der Setter Der
b6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28
,,Dalbbackene Soloaten".

1tnter Sieicnn GieI brr0fentIitt Inior Sames, Der areesberidter.
fdtter Der 2Onbouer Zines, feline erfnbrrnsen uber Die Birtung mo.
berner seuenpaffen anf fdleht oissiplniue GoI6aten.
es lit befannt, bB nanentIid bic fsinbIiden Sdrapneds unter ben
tirthden SoIouten seesenIib reseIrefte ganften oerurinhten, obi6on
bic e~esneriihsn adnonrre niht einual beionOers gut ihoHen.
naber man muB einr1unen", fdrslt Ypaior Scenes, rSB bic critic
Sdrapneutaufe 5urdt erregen tam; iiber fd In feer soge bes pet
idenarhse anauen uno aradsu, russHu bic Grandmother ~emhIasenber
Gef6ofe; bort anerben 8p0If genfden oMf ctnnd nie bard ben gMs err.
idIagen; aus furhtbnrrn aopfrunoen 5udt rohs gIut. lMo oaun fcnmt
Der augenbIit, % man fprt, bdB es fsinsn sdut bon oben ebt, Die Or
fenntnis: Dena ou ouHebft wnt 6u en Sd fir bas Gepebr, umo rena
bu Gesen bebit bit bn en- 3eI bs Shrapneas. gs gbt nur ene
DRadt, Die unter benz SagI bes Sdrapneus gteniden beberrfhen Tam.
limb biefe gott beiBt GisspItn. gs obt feline SHieihuesc ino Sinter.
tlren, bic auf benz Eese oes gernaH6es gu 6rGepSbubet Der 0is;pla
fibren. Geer soIoat, Der bs pfeHenbe 3Hbcn elmer augI seb0rt uno
ernen erfhSpfcn goftrn nit benz ShInf fanpfn ib, iueB bns. gater
landslide, s~ntcaigeul f6rperIite Strait fnb iMn Gras fit iemc wo
nenie eebuI6ieer GeIbiberIansnung, Die Der ein5ise geg fn6, af Dem
bic Sppnoe Der Dis5pIn erreidt perSen fam. Der moorne aris ldBt
nift einrnoI nnebr Rntmr 5u inen sglon1, 6urd1 ben unfere groBpdifr
bieaeiht ben Tns reHcn fonnten, ueun bic Gis8pIin 5u beriasen orobte.
|Gns bot oer gnfonfrng enbHh beDiefen. Tros Der ~sefdrbtcn amtIiben
lgeridte, Die in ben 9nupfndSten Der straightforward berofentlidt pur.
ben, trot onr pbaniafeDonen GdiIoeumoen bat oos srebc Singer IN
GEro,ien ub Masebonien in g~uirfidfrt fat nc ga Nabfampfen oefibrt.
HGns Gdrnpnen, has Mafdinengeifns unb bs wtagasingepebr boben HI
.GnHcrnungrn BON 1000 aahrn bic ~Gntidebung berbeiaefibrt. Mit
ibrer 9Ieaauine riTen fe bic UQannessudt aus benz Sewn Der Gcsner.
Eumb uberon Tegfen Die, orsn asnpfer Die an bdten oissipInkrfeu
wnreu."
Uaior Saunes skbt nus ieinen Neobadangen fir England ben
|GdIub, bub is eineu rHooerneu arisg init ianer Territoraarmee ndt
|fabrrn f0nur, einsrIei ME gut bqs McnidernntsriaI fem m0sc. DEM
.|uubtannt bic ober aueua abr oos entieten Sa t~riunpbiereu infanoe 1T