davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
GERMANY PLANNING
STRONG BOUNDARY
To Reinforce Vistula River
with Fortified Bridge
Heads.
rFrom The Tribune Correspondent. ]


Berlin, March 5.-The General Staff has
completed the plans for Strengthening the
miitaE position OF the eastern boundary
of the empire. II is true that there are no
present signs Of war tetween Russia and
Germany, put there is always the posi-
bility that rivalry in the Near East will
bring the two countries into collision.
Again, Russia is the ally of France, and
IL the ever present menace OF war be-
tween France and Germany should de-
velop into fact Russia would not dare
to risk the destruction Of European
equilibrium by allowing her ally to be de-
feated without making at least show Of
offensive efforts against Germany.
IL is these conditions that have led the
General STAFF TO make its plans for the
fertilization OF the eastern frontier. On
the west Germany is measurably protect
ed by the Rhine and the Alps, but on the
east the broad and usually smooth Wis.,
tuIa. flowing northward from Poland, cuts
off the whole province of East Prussia,
and Poland juts in between Germany and
Austria like a wedge. To counteract the
natural disadvantages of the situation IL
has been decided to strengthen the line Of
the river by fortified bridge heads, so as
10 deny passage TO the enemy and TO re-
tain for Germany the greatest liberty OF
man9Lvre.
The Vistula is spanned by bridges at
Thorn, Fordon Graudenz, Dirschau,
Marienburg and Marienwerder. Work has
already been begun on fortresses to pro-
tect these bridges, and it is expected that
they will be ready in another three
years In the mean time a partial reor-
ganization of the Germany army is going
forward to provide for the protection OF
the eastern frontier
Under the new law the army will num-
Der more tran 100000 on a peace footing.
II is organized in twenty-five army corps
of which the LIST East Prussian), I'd
Pcn. eranian), nth CWest Prussian) and
the new -Otn OOlpS are uhtSu III OhS ~
srection district, with headquarters at
Danzig. and will probably be named the
Army of the Vistula In case OF war
these troops will be duplicated by reserve
divisions and with the fortified bridge
heads, enabling them 10 attack or fall
back on the defensive at pleasure. Will
constitute formidable barrier to any
Russian attack seeking to cross the sandy
and wooded plains which stretch from
Rerlin 10 the Polish border.
II is considered by the General stan
that this army, pivotins on the fortresses'
would he able 10 hold the Russians IN
check. at least until events developed liz
the west. and perhaps until series OF
decisive battles had been won. But. IN
addition to the Army OF the Vistula, IT is
probable that another army will be organ
ICED, based on Dresden or Breslau, and
detailed 10 guard the Fatherland while
the main force assemblies west Of the
Rhine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
DEATH
PAINS THE KAISER
Emperor Startles American Dem
fist by Telephoning His
Condolences.
IRv cahle 10 Th. TrIhune.l

Berlin, March 1.-THE haiser's kind
ness for American singers was once more
shown when he heard OF the death OF
Putnam Griswold, who had often sung az
the Royal Opera, especially last year at
two command performances on the eve
of the marriage OF Princess Victoria
Luise, before the Kaiser, the King OF
England, the Car and one hundred prin-
cesses, and also at the Kaiser's jubilee.
Mr.. Griswold then sang King Henry
in 'Iohengrin," and was honored with
special gift from the Kaiser in the shape
Of a diamond scarfpin. A few days ago
the Kaiser's teeth were attended TO by an
American dentist, an intimate friend -
Mr.. Griswold. The dentist mentioned thar
Mr.. Grswold was i'll and the next dav
the news was published that the singes
had died.
About 8 o'clock in the morning the
dentist was called TO the telephone. and
when he asked who was there the repl.'
came:
I'm the Kaiser. l have heard that
your friend died yesterday and / want 20
offer my sincere expression OF condo
lence. He was fine artist, a magnificen,
singer, and II is a shame he died so
young. German art in America owes =
lot 10 him. / am anxious that YOU should
tell his wife that we shall not forget him
I have telegraphed to the German En-
bassy in Washington myself that soire %
the secretaries represent me at the fll-
neral. Goodby, sir"
Before the dentist had recovered from
his surprise the connection was cut Off
He had not known the Emperor's voice
and believed some one was playing Joke.
but the voice at the phone was really the
Kaiser's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
BIRTH RATE In
GERMANY DROPS
Dream Vanishes of Settling Diff
ference with France by Mere
Pressure of Population.

Berlin. March 5.-The decrease Of the
German birth rate is probably the most
alarming problem with which the govern
ment and the nation are now confronted.
in 1893 the rate was about IS per 1000;
to-day il is eleven points lower. Long
debates have just taken place in the
Reichstag and in the Prussian Diet,
where the peril has been exposed ana
where remedies" have been suggested
but 90 far the government has not only
not grown alive TO the seriousness OF the
evil especially for a nation which has
20 count on the numerical size Of her
army TO triumph in the world, but has
adopted none of the suggested "-eme-
dies" all Of which, as far as expert
opinion goes, are perfectly inadequate.
Statistics Of the decrease in births in
Germany are truly striking, especially in
large cities. The following table offers
,-~.ryic testimony Of the decrease:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
First Ballet by Strauss
To Be Seen in London
Composer Himself Will Con-
duct-Bakst to Design
the Dresses.
FROM The Tribune Correspondent. /

From The Tribune Correspondent
London. March 1.-The first ballet by
Or. Richard Strauss, THE Legend OF
Joseph" will be produced in London in
May by the Russian dancers. DR.. Strauss
himself will conduct the ballet during
Sir Joseph Beecham's season at Drury
Lone M. de Dlaghllev says of the BAL
LETT
THE plot IL the Biblical story OF Joseph
and Potiphar's wife-whch is. of course.
very much that of 'Parsifal,' too. But
the scene will not be laid In Egypt. DR.,
Strauss did not want to have to write
music at all Oriental. and Herr Hugo Won
Hofmannsthal, the author OF the scena-
rio, did not see any reason why the set
ting should not be Of any period desired.
Imagine Paul Veronese painting the sub
ject. He would not have troubled to be
archaeological. 1t is precisely the period
OF Paul Veronesc that pleases us, 30 the
Egyptian Potiphar and his household
will appear like grandee IN the sump-
tuous Italy Of the seventeenth century,
all gorgeousness and pomp
"A tourney of Turkish wrestlers will
be one OF the features of the earlier
scenes, in which an Eastern caravan
comes to the mansion laden with curios-
ties for the faded wife OF Potiphar Moth
Ing appeals TO her until the little Jewish
slave lad, Joseph. is unwrapped from a
hammock OF gold mesh before her. The
plot develops, and after Josephs resist
ance and the lsdy's false denunciation OF
him to Potiphar there is scene OF the
preparation OF Joseph's torture, with
variety of fantastic appliances.
Joseph is rescued by golden arch
angel and Potiphar's wife strangles her
self with her string OF pearls. The
scenery is by a Spanish artist. NJ. Bakst
mas designed the dresses and NJ. FokIn
the. dances
The Joseph will be remarkable lad
named Leonld Misssin, seventeen years
old, who has just completed his course o,
nine years in the imperial ballet school
lie Is a consummate dancer and sinpu-
lariy talented actor. having played chill
dren's parts in the Imperial Theatre com
pany for years"
DR.. Strauss will also in all nrobsbiIit,,
attend one Of the performances Of "Dec
Rosenkavalier, which has NOT been beard
III Lohuoh since the season OF it's initial
production. and which is also to be heard
at Drury Lane. The programme for the
Beecham opera season has lust been is
sued, and, in addition to the above con-
tains several novelties From Nav % 10
July % much music absolutely new to
London will be heard
stravinsky's THE Nightingale" will
probably attract most attention, for the
young Russian is nothing If not revolt
uonary. The Firebird" and "Petrouch-
ka VIII be performed several times
Ivan the Terrible" and "scheherazade"
have made opera-goers here fairly famil
lar with the style of Rlmsky-K orsak ov.
whose '"The Golden Cock" and "Tbe
Night Of May" are to be given for the
first time in England. Prince Igorp is
known in part from the famous Povot-
sian dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
"SIAMESE" TWIN GAINING

BY Caple 10 Inc iFloune.I
Paris, March 14-SuZanne, the surviving
"Siamese" twin, operated on last week,
has apparently completely recovered The
stitches were removed from the wound
g few days ago by DR.. lie Fillstre. suz-
anne has gained two and one-half pounds
in weight, makes hearty meals OF baked
apples, milk and cocoa, and sleeps like
top
Dr. lie Fillare says suzanne's life was
saved by the operation. because her de-
ceased sister. Madeleine. was always the
weaker OF the two and was a mere human
parasite, feeding exclusively on suzanne's
vitality and strength Suzanne now
laughs merrily and plays with tango
doll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Medieval Church in Flames.

Dusseldorf. March II. - The famous
thirteenth century church of st. Quirinus
at Neuss, four miles from here, burst into
flames at 8 O'Clock this morning. and the
greater part of the edifce had soon been
destroyed. BY noon the tower, the cele-
brated chimes and the organ had been
consumed. The nave of the basilica, how
ever, was saved from the flames.
ST. Quirinus was begun in the year 1909,
but the tower which collapsed to-day was
reconstructed In 17A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

Nicholas LonEworth, son-in-law Of
former President Roosevelt and who
was defeated in the last election for
reelection TO congress from the first
Ohio district Is again TO be candl-
da, for that office subject TO the re-
publican primaries In August.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

on the iauch Of f. l. wiueland in
Franklin. Neh.. there Is the original
bull and COW from whom were de
'clored the breed Of polled Herefords
The breed started from the fact that
Mckinley the bull. had dead horns
Mr. Winelard noticed the fact. saw
lts commercial value. and the breed
was the result
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

Gheut Belgium. furnishes practical
ly all of the potted specimens of SYM
mctrical Araucaria, or Norfolk Island
pine. used as an ornamental foliage
house plant I'm Europe and America.
The United States imports at least
$3.50 600 OF these plants In OF s.
Inch pots each year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

Eosecraps w. Plllsbury, twice the
republican candidate for governor OF
New Hampshire and candidate for
United states senator two years ago.
has announced his candidacy Tor the
republican subneratorial nomination
again this year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
Givo Him What He Wants.

Now the Washington correspondents
are trying to wish a 1916 presidential
nomination upon Colonel Goethals.
why not show tho nations gratitude
10 the great canal builder by letting
h!w alone Kansas City Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

"Th,rc ara more important things
I'm life than money
yes. but you haven't the leisure to
notice them II you haven got tho
roIu' Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

a PENNSYLVANIA gun company Is us
Ing the waste pieces OF black and
Circassiau walnut left after veneer
cutting for gun stocks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

Tlrs, child We have new baby
at our house,
Second Chlld--"Thats nothing. We
have "a new pepper at ours Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

W.. II must be d very small flat
that the Smythos have taken
husband Why
WIFE because saw rAis Smythc
this moruius huyug a folding tooth
brush Stray Stories
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

CHICAGO SCHOOL or MOTOR
ING.
Economy Test Of Model B-5j Six
Cylinder Buick
Motor six-cyllnder, 3 3-4x5-
Model No. 1870 Chassis No. 122--
Carburctor, Marvel, Model E-3, No.
52319 Ignition, Delco-Speedome-
ter, Warner, No. 89229l Weight
Of car with four people at end Of
the test 1850 lbs Driver Of car
Eddy Lien, observer on car, Oar
win Hatch. Distance run on one
gallon Of gasoline as per speed
ometer reading pol miles.
I NOTE-This speedometer and
Odometer was tested and checked
by the Stewart Warner Speedome-
ter Corporation Immediately after
the conclusion of test.
NOTE-The upper third Of the
windshield was lowered on this car
during the run,
REED l.. PARKER
DARWIN S. HATCH,
T.. f.. EDWARD.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9TH day OF January 1914.
c. b. ONEILL,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
Buick Six Has Broken All Rec
- OrdS for Economy l

We have proved absolutely that the Buick Six less gas
onc per mile than any other sXcynder has claimed
We have proved that it less than most fours
The of this made in Chicago January H. under
the supervision of f. Edwards formerly Technical Expert for
the American Automobile association; Darwin Hatch Technical
Expert Of Motor Age and Reed Parker Automobile Editor of
the Chicago Tribune
Automobile editors of the Chicago newspapers present
and headlines that appeared their papers reproduced
here together with their signed affidavits These tell
the story Of the greatest economy record made by Xcy
nder Nothing be convincing of Buick
than this record of POI miles gallon Of gasoline
The Buick overhead valve motor less fuel per mile than
any other motor of equal SIZE American foreign make This
guarantee
The Buick overhead valve motor is also guaranteed de
velop more power than any other motor of equal size
1t is not only in the Six that the nstaed-everv
Buick in all models from $3.50 81 985 equipped with this
wonderful Buick overhead valve motor
See the Bucks sales They equal any car at anv
price beauty of line and comfort besides being the ears of
Greatest Proved Economy and Power
Buy Buick and you buying the Proved Car-the Guar
aneed Car just limited amount for balance of season
see us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

Above Clipping from Inter-Ocean
January IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
Qlnnie .0armon.

elm 8 ~iooa l0i4 suule oarmau, "A
Sabre alt QCIictic @nitiu BON Charles s. 0or.
man uno 5odier Der aai1crne S uuo Sobn
Eanhis mlo S6peiier ocs ucriior0enen @eorgc
HOuluS &cuudnoil mo Sreiinoe oer Semitic
inp ndinlnepon cueelaoen Der Neeroiauna
bci1umobncn luehe am Wlithuud, 1ohmiiiaaS
uhr BON orcr gSobnua Nr. 33i5, Suuucs
9ilanf, Onnion. aus nui Dem ayouooH fnrf.
6ric0Uple" iiaiilin0ci.
rs there a sorrow Tint seems greater than
this.
Knowing today ! press the last kiss,
Bear away my dear wife to rest
Father Ia heaven, TO Thee do trust,
God gnVe me wife as true as steel.
And oh, how glnd my heart dld feel,
To see how nobly and how grand
She would for right aud Justice stand.
She did her pnrt by everyone.
Aud proved TO be q loving one.
But in Gods wise Providence,
He took my wife away from me.
The blow was hard ana leaves me sad,
But heavens hosts are now made glad,
To welcome home q wife like this
Could not but bring o home sweet bliss,
O God try TO live each day,
ihnt might Join That home to stay
BON ibtem aclie0scn cjatteu 0barlec 81. Sarman
plrenl
(ClllT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

9llis Qonoon miroc geiieul beridtct oan Ian oie
ol0necn0ci @criudc 0cS @enernls BON Nnd ole lelno
ida 5dadtne VI oufbbrcdei1 peragoeus geneel
iem @s III Dies oercIbe General bon @ud oer am
ade pur0cr nuh ciuer @orcr aPcouna PIE lleber'
oabc iehier Qan3en Arlec anaeboiea bate Srioef
nfroq djou geueod oob @cicral pon sflnd mt ielner
Mrnee enaetrcit un0 ibm oct siIdNg apaelhnttten e
geIcr DcuIdc General mnf Gin piecltiaer Serr eu'
oeic m III niit ieiner gIrnee ani oer ndlt mo mor9e
erciit "a 0cn 1cin0 mieocr ait @cnerol bon @d den
fea General BON Gmmih o6acDii So 0apet oer euunal
oei60tct enuol oeruu1ei wnroe ano ailBeroeu Selp
uor0 begandc 1aitc Sbaiada NJ oaB eiicne oer aro
fe 0aptanartere io 9ii ue nidlt liner oe Surgonae
oii Sem aricasdaiWlobe aeneoct miro Noi oodl oer
Gon0onet eenior lduaii anaefaioia ooB ilher Sdloa
iea erii p 1a0c ip6ier berdltet perocn milroe eie
arun Aricae Goitcporoetcn ulllen n mcnia lple plr
in0 pas c cra6rel iio nr @criidlte oie q oel lel.
Arl Sd0cl eotr @eQruloua cubcbrca Hie 3etn'
ag flr0 0aber III cinet ihlen Soae Sle erbaeu glaol
ridic ANN grobieu 1be mar Gus einer Guelle oIe
o6ehorcin oeidrbt ilt no mas Ne er0aien lino mr @e
rad,ic 6c oacn neiiicA oer @nnid oer Soter oeS ~e
6aufcns IT. ltpbrgcrs marcn pic 3etmaell mabtelo
6ts Observation-Disclosures arieaes mdDi pie better oa
ran 9lud oamalS aaic cine 2lnrnmodrle9i one ouoere
Eic iolea @erilaie Iaiocn &crbrehnQ- (1 I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
ScFanuimodDnnocn
2iaoi WiamlnnO.
Vnrcnu hes Wlurniduocr 1faQies 3

Sfnoi Ni0fnlnuo.
Hircan oce Wlnrnldnocr Siaaie. 3udlihauics.
Nnlii move. 9. Giiober 1914.
Gcrlc1elic NuacbOtc mcrocn bis 3un H.
chuber 1914, NaHmiiiaaa a llbr in obigen
Nuiiitui eniaeaen penommcn iif pie mjneni
lidlc Hicierunn, pom lJ. Ciiober 1914 bis sum
l5. cloQer 1913, ocr olaenocn sIriiieI $500
@iuno iriifem Ninoilcih igie i0iat: ,,6bud 3"
3iippeH nno Sdntcr, olde 0rocu pm Der
,,3lnic" nno NruliiNdc IN acidcn Eunatltds
ten; ioupbl tnuoe mic uoriQc slide sSbn"
Hno z1ln Neei- no oollidnoia ausacinoncn;
1000 4inno nrpbncltc SdUeinc.llntrrlcicr uno
500 Nlnno Srnniiurier enrif
Slc bler anQeliDgicn Guaniiidicn lino nur
annlbcruoc AblddtunGeu Der henoibinicn ll0l
fen, ole ibuildChll6c Guanitdi oic so Dem
ooboieHcn greie Qeiicieri mcroeu muB mus
cine obe lcn nic lie pdbtcno oer gendnnien
Feriooc u0ibiQ IT,
Sic Ablieicrnna mus m OlarDldno 8u0t
buiis IN iolhcn Guduiidicn uno 80 iolhen
8iien pelmeben ME Der gSdrocln oce Snlils
liie cs auoroncu WGN
'eiirq'holt nit QeGlaubieicr si1nraun0
uluB r oe QcluineuDaiie lluaiibrng Oes
Ooniraiics geileui uerocn
30bllngen in Naay eriolaCn monailid
0aa hcCDi rncfo pcldC Oner auc glugcOOic
3n Oermerien bleibi porbehalcn
(Cu57o18 gsarocin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05

Qon0on ldf iid mc0cn oan Datitlono 5ilr 3cit
100000 Wlonn utcr &oicn bobc 0ieroon tim
sen 100000 Ylam Ia Sranireih. 100000 DSoln ln
Nrlgcn iuo iul GliaB $4,000 Dlann in CtFrenBen
liu0 9luiiit Roler 100000 III @nl5eH rno 100000
im ,smieru ocs Medes Die Achmng Itimut idmer'
Iid PM Dem meltlidcn Stricgsibaiplabc miiien min
0cltcns 5pci 9}iaioeu oaiiide SoIoaten itebeu uno
0p aleidc 8a6 6cinoc iid obne 8wcife aul Dem olt'
hden &rcQSihaupGbe 2leaebn0e merOen 3lr 3elt
mn0eiienS auocrt6oi6 Ndlonen 6reimillige. uno "
Mccrpo ie1cu i'm Nnlonoc aiBer0em oroetbolb Dlil
lioncn 0cS 2ouoiturmS 3linnmen alo ieber lfil
lioueu 1os III cu 3ebntel Der Ncp0iferunq oe our
&erfigma iirbt iiir oIe CicnUe III 6einocslono, nab
rcl0 Gin anocreS 3elltel 0cr Bcootcrung onS0ebll0d
mer0en tam fiji oc &crtbeioiaung i'm Suldnoe, als
Sta aroBcn Secrc al 6eiuoeslano upo an Der @ren5e
QeAlaqen mo gum gbeil mfgcrcbcn pcroen lolten
ein erciguiB peIhes til Nered Der 9l0alidlfet
eQ a6cr 0ccn @intrctcn iolnl eruartet mcroen tonf
&1cnn oieicS GreignB aber ocnnoh cintreten lolte
bonn III Deutihono oamii nod longe nidt meoer9e
runqcn Ole @cruungcl inter Icttlhlanos sem
oeli iehel 0aS and en- so hrcibt Oer Wtlitdr@ri
iiier Ser ,Qon0on SucS":
Nie melt mir and iWmrr ocn rcdlen oatdlen S
Qel arld6caen lio penn mir audi slntmerper ent'
Iebe ucrben Dic groB oiid) unlcre 8upcrid oob Der
9niutn ocr naiiiiden Wlncn I'M often enthgoeno
ipcr6cY miro 0irfcn pr ulie ocHo6 nit Der gerlia'
Iten niion ber Sic idlpere 9luigo6c Dngcpen oe oer
Nhripi III Ser 3niimit Ddrrt pcrn Die Dentden n
oie Geienmc ocordng neroen Gcdldano 1T unmcr
nod caiq. Seine 0iIismiitd 5dllien u3. Seine &C.
iauimt @afienuodt feline gcidpmtcn 3eua0ouier ar.
bciien nlii Sodord Seine 6loitc miro 5tl 1nlage
ous1oleu iobolo oer gcegnctc 3ciipntt tomni, nno
mo6fideuld miro Dies nit llrueritisnna Der Armee
Qcidp1ep 6aas bic 9liSneSnie ourdoro@en mlro'
Strife Il ld 8ciact Dob 0cs MIR cine bon uieen ubn
rden qinien III Sic bintqr scr 9sne8inie bergelient
im0 Gs 0irFtc louac ooncrn bis ole Aaiirien M
ataii0e iin0 GeuidIauo cn @eiibl Der Sdlmddc pei
Ni0rinQen Die a0iirtc miiien ih ocsbaIb o elllell
laHati Arleq Uorbtrciten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-05
Ole g0ae aMf Ben NricaeidIauplabcn.

Bon ocn Ariegs baplobcn logen gcltern Abeno cbr
peniac 9ladrdtep Dor. Ratiird icblten ans Sonoon
tub Noris oie Cne aamcIlen" niht Scr geridt iber
0ci 10 uno iopiclte @criud oer Aaiiren oou redtcn
qIiae ser DcutAei nn n0rolden 6rontrcih 81 nm
ilaumerit uno oaB @encral bon alnd pobrideinlid
uid louee mc5r itaobolicn t0nntc Phi Dem ibri9en
Gbel BET longen SdloGtline 10 8eben aSoris no Son
oou 8ii iei 9lacS beim AItei
g'em Alteu Miro icoenfais and nod betrddtlid]e
8eii blehea. iao 3ipor aui Der 9on5en 5dlodtlinie
70 longe bis glntperpen acuommcu uro ben Nuilen
pl panr petere entihe0cloc Sdladteu geIiecrt NOR
oea iiuo Su 9c5ng oti Die 2nge in Often uimmt Con.
onH ousnobmsmeiie 0ea 9am0 gor nidt io pen. So,
a miro BON encm Siege ser DeutiAen iber Die Rulicn
Qeiprpdjcn pedc i1r Centrum bei Qluguiowo, I0lidl
ion SupoItt ndbe Der preiiBden @rcn5c ourdlbroden
Aoilcn Iices sDurdbrebcu oes oeuhen Gcntrlms
piro pn6ridenlh cine 8oae gelpeien iein mclde Die
2auiAen ocu 9fiien tclten Der toppge @dr idlt be.
fonnemoBcn immcr plump bincin lleber ole @nt.
ipidcua ser aroBe Shladlt III 05oIi3iei icbli jegde
5lpcridBIihr 9adridt ieoot miro bon oelltider Sete
trridet Ser oiterredliidangariide Ebrouioger Babe
id ip1r bcric6iqt iber Die Gage ou Dem gan0en OFT
lidc streosidnuplnbe ulsgcIprohcn.
Dc @eihicBuna snmerpeao idlrciiet idneu Dor
mdrtS InB Duci Sorts berciiS acialen iino. pr0 BON
aouocn oii5el 8naegc6en eo moaIidcr @cile iino IS
ibrer iebi don orcI 9nlo mer0ea bic Deutidcn Ant'
mcrpcu 6obcn pclciht i1ou Gn0e ocler &ode