davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
Two Austrian Forts Fall.

Paris. Sept SA dispatch to the
Havas agency from Pctrograd says the
strong Austrian forts at Nicolaieff anG
Mikolajow, situated in Galicia, about
twenty five miles southwest of Lem
berg. were captured by the Russians
Sept. ..
According to reliable adviccs reach
ing here Russian caval-ymen are now
on the crest of the Carpathenian noun
tains.
The announcement says that the
Russian offensive against the Austrians
in Galicia continues successfully. The
Austrian forts at Nicolaieff about
twenty-five miles southwest of Lem
berg. has been captured by the Rus
SLAMS. notwithstanding the fact that 1t
was protected with armored gun tur-
rets and three lines of fortiiications.
The Austrians retreated from Nicoaieff
abandoning their supply trains. The
Russians captured forty guns and great
quantities of ammunition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
coNFIRMAToRY REPORTS.
Belgian Recruits by Agreement to Fias,
With Russian Forces.

Belgian Recruits by Agreement to Fight
With Russian Forces.
Paris. Sept. 3-An agreement reach
ed by the Belgian and Russian govern
ments according to the correnpond ent
of the Havas agency at Petrograd. au-
thorizes Belgian recruits and reserves
to attach themselves to the Russian
army.
TThis agreement would appear to be
confirmatory Of previous reports not
ably that from Rome, that Russian
forces have landed in Belgium. 1t is
presumed this force will inaugurate a
fianking movement against the Ger
man right wing and attempt to get in
the rear OF the main army Of the enemy
now invading France. The success of
such movement would. apparently, be
fatal to the success of the German in
vasion Of France.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
INDIc1 HARVESTER MEN
Promoters of independent Harvester
Company, of Plano, H., Reported
Held For Trial by Federal Grand
Jury-charsed With Fraudulent Sale
of Stock.

Chicago, Sept S.--Indictments were
reported yesterday to have been voted
by the federal grand jury in an ex-
haustive investigation of alleged fraud :
ulent financial transactions of former
officials and agents of tn Independent
Harvester Company of Plano. H.. in
which many Iowa farmers are stock
holders.
Attorney General Gregory and off,
Gals of the department of justice have
been apprised of the grand jury's action
in the case, according to dispatch
from Washington in the evening.
The indictments il was said. charge
using the mails in an alleged" fraudu-
lent stock selling scheme.
Former Chiefs and Agents.
All those reported to have been in
Iaicted aTe former officials and agents,
of the company. They are:
William Campbell Thompson of Chi
cago. former president; James w.
Thompson. William Crimmin. Martin
O. Shoop. Ward X. Spain. Clay a. Hop
kins. Attorney Ming Eley, Herman n.
Borchers. Henry Clay Borchers. and
Edward e. Preston.
Two or three others. said to be for
mer agents. also are included In the
list, 1t was reported. The majority OF
those reported indicted We're employed
by the company as agents selling stock
to farmers. Some Of them live in vari-
Gus western and southwestern cities.
Company Recently Organized.
None of the present officials of the
company is involved. On account OF the
complaints OF stockholders and the n
nancial condition of the corporation,
the company was reorganiZed on a
sound basis in May and June, 1913, with
William Deering Stewart as president.
The operations of the former officials
have been under investigation by post
office inspectors and agents of the de-
partment of Justice for more than q
year. James n. Wilkerson. then district
attorney, presented the case to the
grand jury In July. with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney David ID. Stansbury in
charge of the investigation and exam :
ination of witnesses.
Farmers Buy $1,000. 600 Stock.
From s2.000,000 to S3.000,0 900 worth ot
stock was sold to farmers all over the
country. principally in the west and
northwest. according to the govern
ment. Much Of this has been a total
loss to those who were induced to buy
it is said.
The governments inquiry was set ir
motion following the receipt OF hun
dreds OF complaints of farmers who
averred they had been "stung" for large
amounts invested In the company
stock. A swarm of agents infested tht
rural districts and offered the stock In
glowing terms. according TO the gov.
ernment.
The farmers were told that the com
pany was farmers co-operattii ii,ste
sociation, owned and controlled bs
| farmers Agents, according to ths
charges. falsely represented that tn,
corporation had paid dividend on it:
| capital stock ranging from per cen
| to 10 per cent of the par value.
Promises Cut in Prices.
one OF the principal Inducements helt
out, according to the government. wal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
CORRESPONDENTS PRISONERS.
Associates Press Representative .,
f1%kar Anae;eana Anld hv Sarnnana.

Associates Press Representative and
Other Americans Held BY Germans.
New York. Sept. S.-The Associated
Press Ii In receipt Of advices under date
os Sept. 2. that hve American news
paper correspondents are under deten-
tion by German military authorities n;
5Aix-la Chapelle. They are Roger
.IeM.s, ct the Associated Press: Irwin
g. Cobb, of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger; John T. McCutcheon. and
James O'Donnell Bennett. Of the Chi
ca8o Tribune. and Harry Hanson. OF
the Chicago Daily News.
The men are not in confinement and
are being well treated. They are. how
ever, under close surveillance and are
not permitted TO leave the city or send
news because they have beent w tth the
German troops. They were placed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
under detention Aug. 26. at some un
known place and taken to AK la Chap
ellie on Aug. 80.
war News Via Washington

Washington, Sept. S.-The French
embassy today received from Bordeaux,
under last nights date, the following
''The German right wing (nrst armsD
on the Ourcq and Grand NORM has
been attacked with advantage to our
troops. On the line Meaux Vitry lie
Francois the battle today became gen
eral.
''rhe Campine (Belgian) and Linn
bourg have been evacuated. Transports
of German troops from the west to the
east are reported from several sources.
The fact that at the time of the cap
ture of Limberg twelve Austrian di-
visions were annihilated is confirmed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
FIRST coNsIsT0RY HELD
Day Of Nativity Of the Virgin Chosen
by Benedict XIV. For service-Par.
tieipation Limited Almost Entirely to
EeeIe.ia.tie. and Officials of the
Vatican.

Rome, via Paris, Sept. S-'fhe first
consistory of Pope Benedict was held
here today. 1t was marked by gorgeous
display in the apparel of those present
and the decorations OF the papal court.
Sept s, the day OF the nativity of the
Virgin, was chosen for this occasion
by the pontf himself.
The participation was limited almost
entirely to ecclesiastics and officials of
the vatican. Many relatives of the
pope occupied seats in special trib-
una.
Surrounded by almost all the cardin-
ais at present in Rome. the pope was
carried into the consistory on the ces-
tatoria chair. and greeted with loud APP
plause.
He imposed the red hat on Cardinal
Anthony Mendez Bello, patriarch of
Lisbon; Cardinal Guisapolay Mendenez
archbishop of Toledo; Cardinal Piffi
archbishop OF Vienna, and Johann
Csernoch, primate Of Hungary. The
last is the only new appointment.
Following this ceremony the pontifi
delivered his allocution In this ad
dress he urged the necessity OF
strengthening and elevating religious
feeling thruout the work as the only
remedy to society to the evils Of the
day 30 frightfully shown in the con-
fiict no wrending Europe. The faith
full must pray for the end OF this war
fare asking the intercession Of the
Virgin.
C..a,,ol cihhons leaves here or
"Wednesday and will sail from Naples
aboard the steamer Canopic with Car
dinal O'Connell. escorting several hun
dred Americana. including twa school
girl nieces OF Representative Under
wood, Of Alabama.
cardina! Farley has already been
received in farewell audience by Pope
Benedict XIV. He will not participate
| IN the consistory Of today as he wishes
to rest before his departure wednes-
day morning for Naples Cardinal Far
!! ley viii sail for the United States or
Z the steamer Santa Anna, on Sept. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
PANS IS OPTIMISTIC.
German AdAanes on Paris Receives
Sbvsre Check.

Sbvoeo Chock.
paris. Sept. S.-Paris Is optimistic
his morning. oven the surprise at
anding that the Germans have been
able to traverse nearly the entire
Champagne country does not shake
confidence in the outcome of the great
battle, which, after all the maneuvers1
IS being fought on grounds selected BY
Gen. Joseph Joffre, the French COM
mander- in-chiS1.
The famous turning movement OF the
Germans has finally resulted in q bat
lie formation that puts their ownlright
in Jeopardy, a. yesterdays advance OF
'.he allies left wing proved.
AS far as may be inferred from the
meager official news, the army now
called the army Of Paris must be act
ing as an independent force, holding
the convex side OF curved battle line,
and free to menace the communication
of the enemy.
Germans Suffer Heavily.
Bits Of news already coming in from
the wounded shows that the allies
gained ! distinct success on the left.
the enemy suffering greatly while try
ing to cross the river Marne. As fast
as pOntoOnS were HhisAieu tAe rieAASAA
,hree-inch guns demolished them be-
fore they could be utilized.
The wounded arc being brought In
by tramway. Among those vins
Yesterday were two Irish troopers.
who. separated from their regiments
during the iight at Champagne. could
rive no other account of their wander
inxs than the last they knew they were
ashtine at Copenhagen.
German Position Critical.
The general opinion Of tho morning
mess u that the allies may lose the
hattie ana still. make the Siege of Paris
la - lzs 49, e1,esvly Wnal0 IL t&G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Teleeraphio News:
Germans Compelled to Fall Back.
Allies Make Progress in Offensive
Moves.
Crown Princes Corps Cut to Pieces.
Allies Reinforced by 100000 Rus
SLAMS.
Russia Prisoners a Problem.
Death of Emperor Francis Joseph
Rumored.
Peace.
Sets oct. 4 at Date.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Cummins Predicts All-Ycar Sessions.
Crop Improvement Society Goes
Broke.
System in State Accounts.
Clarion's $4,000 High School Opened.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Plumbing and Disease.
Not an Iowa Issue.
Save the Fodder.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Neighborliness Pays.
Corn Leading in Race With Jack
Frost.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Work Begun on New Factory.
LennoX Furnace to Have Fine Plant
Melbourne May Now Build New
School
Rain Interrupts Labor Day Contests
Senator Kenyon Cancels Clemons
Date.
DR.. French Held as Spy in Basel
General and Brief City News
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
German Reverses Break Wheat
Prices.
Corn Lower in Sympathy.
| Cattle Strong to 10 .Iigner
| Hogs Also Advance.
| Germany Hopes to Force French AL
| lance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08

that of price reduction on machinery to
all stockholders. Harvesting machiner.
manufactured by the COMPANY was
promised at from 10 per cent to ss5 per
cent below the regular prices. This
agreement was carried into effect, ac-
coriiny to the government, only on a
losing basis for the corporation, max
ing stock selling the principal part OF
the business.
1t was falsely represented. according
To the charges. that the stock In aues-
.i:,x which was termed technically
preferred machinery discount stock.
conferred upon the holders fun voting
rights I'm the affairs of the corporation-
The farmers were told that the stock.
the par value of which was s!ee. was
worth si0T, SITS. and $125 share and
that a dividend would be paid in 1919
ranging from s per cent to T5 per cent
of par. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
Rheims EASILY OCCUPIED.
Eleven Germans Take Possession o.
City But Not Forts.

City But Not Forts.
Washington. Sept s.-"Rheims was
occupied on Sept. 5, by a small Ger
man patrol consisting Of six officers
and seven privates." says a wireless
message today from Berlin to the Ger
man embassy here.
Mr.. Schursmann. war corresponds
ent of the Deutsche Tages Zeiting,
wires that when still doubtful whether
forts were occupied" the message con-
tinues Captain Won Hunbrachs left
the patrol between the forts, rode into
the town hall took formal possession OF
the city. made the mayor a hostage for
the proper behavior Of the inhabitants.
and then awaited the arrival of the
German brigade"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
sERvIAhs INVADE BOSNIA.
Montenesrins Plan Conquest Of Herze
uoyina at Same lime.

London. Sept. s.--A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph COMPANY from
Nish, Servia. says the Servian army
has begun the invasion OF Bosnia. and
has crossed the river Save at Nitro
witch.
While the Servians attempt the con-
quest of Bosnia from the north. Monte
negrin troops expect to effect the con-
quest of Herzegovina from the south
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
GERMANS THREATEN REPR,sALs.
May Seize All Belgian Banks and For-
eign Branches.

eign Branches.
Copenhagen, Sept. Z, via London
Sept. S.-The Berlin Vossische Zeitung
asserts that as counter move against
England's attempt to starve Germany
the Germans will take compensation in
Belgium by seizing the financial SER
vices taking control of every Belgian
bank and all branches of the British,
French and Russian banks.
The newspapers commenting on the
triple entente agreement not to conclude
peace separately says to speak about
peace at present is simply political
futurism"
The Berlin vorwagerts says the
agreement will make the war last
longer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
Lo,,do,, Report Says
Emperor Francis Joseph
Died T,pe1ue Days Ago

London, Sept S.The African World.
a weekly publication. mas recciveti III
formation from what il regards re-
liable Austrian source, that Emperor
Francis Joseph died twelve days ago.
The news of the emperor's death was
suppressed because of the dangerous
international situations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
Describes Burning Of r.rmonde

London. Sept. S.--Describing the
burning Of Termonde by the Germans
the Chronicles Ghent correspondent
says:
by midday Sunday the blaze had
assumed gigantic proportions and by
Sunday evening not house stood up
right. This has been verified at Zele
where there are thousands OF refugees
from Ter1nonde. The Germans also pill
LACED Zele. The suburbs of ST. Giles
also suffered from bombardment and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
IMMENSE FORCE OF czAR's SOL.
DiERs REPORTED LANDEDlN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.
TO OPERATE WITH eELGlANs
AGAINST GERMAN RIGHT WING
confirmatory Reports From Paris Tend
to Confirm Stories Of Landing Of
Largo Force by Way Of North Water
Route and Scotland and England =
Brought by British Transports.

Rome. via London, Sept. s-Ac-
cording to the Roma Tribuna, there
is in France today total Of 25O,000
Russian troops. This newspaper
attributes Emperor Williams pres
ence at Metz to this concentration
Of the Russians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
FRENCH AND BRiTisH FORCES
TAKE orFeNslvE AND kAlsER's
rsooPs FALL Back.
SEVERE aGvERsEs FOR
INVADERS At SEVERAL POINTS
Allies Reeeeupy Some Of Territory
PrsviousIy Captured BY Gsrmans -
paris iRspsrts Capture Of Large
Numbers sf Prisensrs-citr oPti-
ristie Nhen Tide Turns.

Paris. Sept. S.-An official communi-
ration issued this afternoon says that
the left wing OF the allied armies COM
orising the force defending Paris, con-
tinues TO make progress.
The advance reaches from the banks
IF the river Ourcq into the region OF
Montmirail. The Germans are retir-
Ing in the direction Of the Marme river
between Meaux and Sezanne.
rther tc the east the French
ROD ! reoccupied the crest of Mandry
and y Npeak Of Fourneaux. There Is
no CHI 70 in the situation in the
province OF Alsace.
Germans Forced Back.
Violent encounters have occurred on
the French center between Fere Cham
penoise and vitry le Francois, at the
southern point Of the forest Of Ar
gonne. The French have fallen back
nowhere. The Germans have lost
ground.
Near vitry the movement Of retire.
ment is confirmed g.. the German side.
on the French right German division
attacked on the axis of Chateau Salina
and Nancy, but was repulsed to the
porthward.
French and English troops engaged
3 in the, battle at the east OF the capital
have taken numerous prisoners, in
cludfhS battalion Of German infan-
Try and ! company operating rapid fire
guns.
Germans Ask For Armistics.
It 10 reported unofficially in Paris
his afternoon that the Germans east
Of the city have asked for an armistice
10 bury their dead and care for their
wounded.
It is understood that this request has
been refused by the allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
GERMANS MEETING WITH REVERSES
Germans lose the situation OF their ell
tire army in France would he critical.
Thrss- Day Battle at compeisne.

An English cavalry officer who was
wounded In the fighting at Compeigne
and who today is recovering from his
hurts in Paris. has given the follow
ing account Of the engagement at that
place:
The fighting lasted three days and
two nights. The German artillery
wasted a good many shells in locating
our trenches. Their shots fell to the
right and left Of in front Of us and
behind us. Finally they got the range"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
GERMANY w,THDRAws TROOPS.
Hsavy Movement Eastward Thru Bel
eium Reported.

Qjum Reported.
{ London, Sept. S.-An official COM
munication issued at Antwerp. accord
ing to q dispatch to the Reuter- Tele-
gram Company, says:
THE German authorities at Liege
have forbidden the inhabitants to leave
their houses for three days. in order
to conceal, 1t IL supposed. that a large
number Of troops are being returned
to Germany. The railroad lines are
guarded by marines apparently be-
cause the German reserves are being
exhausted. A German doctor says the
German losses at Chappele Au Bois
Friday amounted to 1000"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Sept. 3 at 1884, sets at 3 ls
Iowa---Generally fair tonight ana
Wednesday: possibly showers III soui'
portion tonight; warmer "Wednesday
and in west portion tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
TOWN, IOWA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1sl
Latest. Bxl'etin,
From, Scene of War

London, Sept. "a dispatch from
6rest says that the Dutch ship Fortuna
loaded with coffee from the Antilles had
been brought into that port.
Six hundred fifty Germans and Aus
trians taken from tho liner Nieuw
Amsterdam, according to the same dis.
patch, have been interned in the forts
at Bougeon and Croyon. Tho Dutch
steamer Atlas has been towsd into
erest.
Berlin, Sept. z, via London, Sept. 81
contains 1,1S7e names, including in the
list Of 1877 dead and nearly 1000
wounded. The lists today included 1000
dead. The list contains the name Of
Joseph Philippsin, Of Poughkeepsie, N.
r.. az among the dead.
London, Sept. s-Another 8 Grmsby
steam trawler, the Ravigo, has been
blown up by > mine which exploded
uder the engine room. The skipper
and two enoinsers were injured, but
with the rest at the crew escaped into
boats beforet' the vessel sank.
Berlin, via Amsterdam and london,
Sept. S-The Norwaerts learns that on
Sept. 3, Dr.. Ludwig Frank, Of Mann
helm, was killed near Luneville. DR..
Frank, who was born in 1874, was q
social democrat member Of the reich
stag and leader Of the socialist party.
Rome, sept.17, via Paris, Sept. 8, s:15
a. MA. kroupenski the Russian am
bassador to Rome, has issued another
dsniai Of the report again being crcu-
lated here that Count Wittc. former
premier Of Russia, came to italy re-
Gently with . mission to induce Italy
to join the triple entente. Count Witte,
according to the ambassadors state
mont, simply crossed into italy in or
der to return to Russia by the only way
left open, by Brindisi and CONSTANT
nopie and Odessa, taking his opportun-
ity 70 visit his sister in the Turkish
capital.
Lendsn, Sept. "A dispatch to the
ExohsWss Telegraph Company from
Athens deetarss the Turks in order to
b prsparsd to oppose possible land :
ing sf Russians, have concentrated
about 5000 n,sn atsTohaIja, twenty
6No~sniieo.Wessiiwest of constantinopje
and hodosa,T on the sea Of Marmora
Furthsemors the.s >re fortifyine along
the sea OF Mariners fay other points.
The correspondent says that begin.
ming today the ssrvian army will as
sumo the offensive against Austria.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
Glmk'N ahri4ten.

Mittpo o d, %. Suli 1914.
Der pbere Obio III i'm sanen Be-
sriffeu, Bel bisiissr Stabt aber mar
beritlbe geitern itationGr unb bate am
@benb einsn Waferftanb Don 11.9
5uB.
Die folsenben Depsifen trafen iDGb<
renb bes seftrigsn cages bier elm:
pittsburs. pa.-6.1 SuB unb fdlIt.
WbeeIing. 70. 8a.-8.3 SUB.
pariersburg, u. 9d.-5.9 unb fGlt.
aand1pba SAILS, 8.9a.-1.2, fGat.
Gbarleitpn, 70. 9a.-6.S unb fGllt.
9ortsmOutb, O.-6.3 SuB unb iteist.
2ouisbile, Sp.-8.9 5ub unb iteist.
Gpansbins, Snb.-4.8 Jub.
RaihOille, seun.-11.4 unb fGlt.
Chattanooga, 9enn.-10.6 unb fGIt.
Cairo. Sns.-17.5 unb iteigt.
Wempbis, Senn.-11.7 unb fd[It.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
au Der @rsuSe Der llrwalo.r,
Seius. 3. Srinioao Cara.
guap), gnbe SuIi.

gncaruacion lit cine iener tleine.
rem Nieoerlaiiungen in bem geieane.
ten Faraguap, Die itoIj auf ben Bel
namen ,gila'. D. +. Stabt. On.
iprlth MAIDEN. glue oieie 3Idse ma.
den einen poQfommeneu oorfartigen
ginbruf, alles lit nod i'm GutIteben
begrifien uno iebr primltip. 0er
Inipruf on Surus irserbipelder
slrt maft, Der bleibe Iieber iort, 6eun
bier lit iiberua nod 10 gut ruie Reu.
lamb, uno al5 Motto fam mau Dor
iebe art BON Sbltisfeit ieseu: Sill
Dir ielbit
Die Ieuti6sn ipieIen in @aIla en-.
carnacion eIne groBe 9toae, uno mo
man auh binfoulmt, iiberan fann
man Seimatbleute b0ren, ipenr lie
aud leioer oft geuus nit ipaniiden
9rodeu unterniiht iino. Gucarna-
cion bat ieinc beltibe S6uIe. in Die
Die gebiloeteH Baraguaper ibre ain-
Der iebr piel lisber ibiden aIs in cine
Der itaatlifen glnitalten. aae lIase
iino oaber ltetS beiest. Der Yiirser.
meiiter 1T elm eingepanoerter 3eut,
ider Der @riinoer Der utliiterliilti.
gen 8olonie Sobenau, Serr Neper.
ibon. Sobenau piro au6 bon ie.
Dem eineeborenen Baraguoper nit
StoI5 als oa5 Reuomnieritiitt oes
2anbes genannt. sIne 9aufbeamten
in Gucarnncion iino Gellti6e, umo
imiere SnnosIelite balten pielc Der,
trauensitelluugeu in ben ssoBen
&auibGiiiern. Tas SoteI Ses Or.
tes GuaeIsburg, lit in ben SGnoen
sines 0euti4 graiilianers. Die iibsrz
ballpt bier I'M Ser5en Siioamerifas
aIs Sultnrpioniere Die erite 9folle
ipieIen. Gie Salier iinb bier eben.
eroie, @runo itIo 9ooen biItg, uno
Ole 3eit Der BoIfenfroser liegt nod
in peiter sserner. Bor Dem eSeniter
meines 3iunlers mar elm Sanlburser
Maurer oomit beihdftiet, ole S9Gn-
De nit 3emeilt aiis3iiidmieren ituo
burh 3cmertieren oes 9onaes oa.
Dor cine sIrt Geranba 5u ifaifen.
Ger 9raoe mar nod nidlt iebr lange
I'M 2anoe, urS ieine llnterhaItung
NIT ieinen einaeborenen @ebilicn gu
boren, mar geraoe5u foitIih; iibri-
gems peritanoen iie Die unneriaIitteu
.$amburger aoieporte iebr gut, @ir