davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
War Bulletins

Paris, Nov. 26.---it was official
ly stated tonight:
"In Belgium today complete
calm prevailed. In the center
there was cannonading, but no in
fantry attacks. There was. moth
ing Of Importance reported from
the Argonne district and only a
small engagement east Of ver-
dun.
n petrosrad, Now 26.-It was Sof.
ficiaIIy announced that battle Of
Lodz continues TO develop with
advantage for the Russians. The
announcement adds: a..t
"The Germans are making
strenuous efforts to facilitate the
retreat Of their troops, which,
having penetrated in the direc-
ton of Brzeziny, are now retir-
ing to the region Of Strykow, un-
der conditions very favorable to
them.
"On the Austrian front our ac-
ton continues with SUCCESS. In
the fighting on November rs we
took 5000 prisoners, including
two regiments with their COM
nanders and other officers"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
NOTHING TO DO.

New York, Nov Alexander F.
Copeland, the American athletic train
er who went Europe last spring to
coach the Austrian candidates for the
next Olympic meet. has returned
home because the European war lett
him without any duties Conscription
for service practically depleted the
ranks of athletes in both Austria and
Germany, COPELAND said upon his ar.
rival here. COPELAND questioned
whether the 1915 Olympic games
would be held in Berlin as planned,
said he did not expect to return soon
to the post where he found nothing
to do after war began.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
Completely Enveioped.

S''F'SsS'y H'sS'SPSos
The military authorities of PetrO.
grad. assuming the unofficial reports
are true, express ,astonishment that
the Germans should have attacked
LODI, for they say defeat is nevita.
Bile. 1t is said in Petrograd that one
or two German corps are almost
completely enyeloped, and that they
are making a desperate effort to fight
their way out to the north. ALREADY
a large number OF prisoners are re
ported. to have passed through War.
saw, aad this Isl considered in Lon
don to confirm the unofficial reports
=, and also the statement Of Lord Kitch.
ener in the house OF lords today, that
reinforced, the Russian troops in
the vicinity had been able to check
and defeat the Germans with, be.
lieve, heavier losses than they ever
before sustained"
Battle at standstill., a.
Except for the artillery fighting,
the battle in the west virtually is at
a standstill, although in isolated at
tacks, both SIDES claim to have made
progress. Kitchener in the house OF
lords today declared all gaps of the
British army, which for a long time.
had fought against great odds, had
been filled, and that both British and
rench reinforcements have reached
the front,
Kitchener Talks.
"The Russians defeated the Ger
mans with the heaviest losses yet
suffered. The Germans made no ad-
vance since last addressed this
with the Turkish forces, 80 miles
east of the Suez canal.'' These we're
the points in a speech by Kitchener
in the house of lords, summarizing
the military operations, and Kitchen
er paid a tribute to the gallantry OF
the Eelgian army and to the king OF
Belgium. who, he declared, had no In.
tention of quitting E'elgian territory.
Losses Are Great.
He said. the losses OF the Allies
Were great, but at the same time
slight compared with the enemy's.
and that the troops are in excellent
opl ullI vi OuCCCoS.-
Regarding recruiting. Kitchener
said there was still room for men and
he was confident the men would an
swer the country's call and see the
war brought to a successful cOnclu-
sion. He said that 10000 recruits are
enlisting weekly
THE time has come when we re-
quire many more. then make it thor.
oughly well KNOWN" he said. adding
that in the meantime all gaps, in the
British force on the continent we're
filled ,.fs
Germans Claim Victory.
Berlin claims the Germans inflicted
heavy casualties on the Russians at
Lodz and iLowicZ, also capturing 40.-
600 prisoners, 20 cannon and 16O am
mlnition wagons and 1876 machine
guns and destroyed 80 cannon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
MICHIGAN GROUNDED
IN A HEAVY FOG

Washington, Nov. 26.-Battleship
Michigan, which grounded today off
Cape Henry, is uninjured and in no
danger 1t probably will be floated
at high tide, according to message
to the navy department tonight from
Captain Niblack, commanding.
"A Niblacks message today statN:
that the Michigan came in about
three O'Clock this morning in a heavy
ssog, and anchored in shoal water 80
feet deep. She was grounded slight
ly astern. Tugs from the MORT Dix
navy yard are standing by to assist
getting the vessel off.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
cARANZA AT VERA CRUZ.

Vera Cruz Nov. 26.-Caranza arriv.
ed here today from Cordova Thous-
ands OF enthusiastic citizens crowded
} streets, cheering When he spoke
fro mthe balcony Of the municipal
palace. Tomorrow CaranZa will take
up the official duties, from this city
as his temporary capital and will d.
rect his campaign against Villa and
Zapata.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
rain CHECKS
FOREST FIRES

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 2G.-Reports
from all parts of Arkansas tonight in.
dicated slow steady rain which be-
gan at noon. The continued fall over
the state checked the forest and field
fires which assumed serious proper
tions in many sections. Reports
from Ash-Down say three farm hous-
es near there burned last night. Fa"-
mers are plowing tracks around their
farms in efforts to save buildings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
WILL. WELCOME HERRick.

New York, Nov. 26.-The Ohio So.
ciety Of New York and prominent
Ohioans are planning a reception, ma:
tional in character to Myron 7. Her
rick, retiring ambassador to- France
when he returns from Europe next
month. The society received a cable
message from Mr.. Herrfck yesterday
accepting an invitation'tto attend the
organizations annual banquet here
on January 16.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
MERCHANTS JOIN PROTESTS.
Minot Association Not Pleased With
Chance in G, N, Schedule.

Change in G. N. Schedule.
: Minot, N. D., Nov. 26.--The Retail
Merchants association Of Minot de-
cided at meeting to file a resolu-
tion with the Ninot Association Of
Commerce in favor of fighting the
proposed changes in the Great North
ern railway schedule which would Sc.
riously affect the Minot-Sherwood,
tMaxbass ,Towner, Sarles-Lakota and
other branches. After discussing he
matter thoroughly, the merchants de-
siitleaa, titswould be bestto put the mat.
ter in the hands Of Secretary HELEN
ga of the Association Of Commerce.
who had been carrying on vigorous
campaign against the plan to substi-
tute mixed for the regular passenger
trains. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
swede Paints Body
Green for Love of
Irish Home Rule.

East Grand Forks, MINI, Nov.
&.--Ole Haaken, a Swede, had
disrobed himself and painted his
body emerald green from head TO
foot, when found by officials in the
rear room Of a local pool hall, last
night. He had used nearly a gal
Ion of paint in working out the
decorative scheme. Haake1, jail
ed by an Irish policeman, declared
his enthusiasm for Irish home rule
caused him to WELD the brush. He
probably is insane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
ANCIENT CASTLE COLLIPsEs

Masseni, Sicily, Nov. 26.-Rescuers
digging in the ruins Of an ancient
castle, which collapsed today, bury
ing three families, brought out the
bodies of three dead and saved the
lives of four. 1t is believed there
are others in the ruins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
AOS1RIANS HOLDING
BACK RUSSIANS

Amsterdam, Nov. 26.-Aviators re.
turning from the Austrian fortress
of Prze1nysl say, according to a Buda-
pest dispatch that the Russian bom-
bardment has not done the slightest
damage to, the town. The defenders
are reported ass showing the greatest
activity and are continually repllsing
the Russians. Tie fortress is provi-
stoned for q year, it is said, and the
garrison Is in excellent spirits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
STILL MAKING BELIEVE.

Orange, N. j., Nov. 26.-The New
Jersey Progressive state committee
at meeting here declared in favor of
maintaining the party and affirmed
allegiance to Theodore Roosevelt as
leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
Lord Kitchener in House Of
Lords Tells of Big Suc-
cesses in Poland; Admits
Heavy Losses of the Allies
But All Gaps Have Been
Filled.
Confident. OF ULTIMATE SUCCESS

London, Nov 26.-1he Russ ian general staff is still withhold
details of victory which all other dispatches from Petrograd
the Russians have the German
grated Poland Tonights official simply says the battle
continues to develop advantage of the Russians the
Germans trying eXtrcate themselves position I'M
Favorable to them The Germans the other hand claim they
have inflicted heavy losses the Russians between Iodz
s4 /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
TURKISH BOAT SUNK.

Paris, Nov. GA dispatch to the
Havas agency from Athens says ad-
vices received from. Mitylene state
that. a Turkish mine layer was torpe-
doed and sunk in the Bosphorus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
ENGLISH J
WARSh|P
ExPLODES
THE 'BULWARK" SINKS
NEAR PORT OF SHEER.
NESS.
ARE ONLY IA SURVIVORS
Thought to Be an Internal Elk.
plosion That Caused Death
Of 700.

London, Nov. 26.-1etween 700
and 800 men are believed to have
perished when the British battle.
ship, 9ul.vark, was blown up off
Sheerness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
THREE KILLED.
Auto Party Struck by Train Neal
-. :,,r rA1o Jtl;un;~

Bloomington, Illinois.
Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 26.-The
Misses Lottie, Viola and Jane Haga
man Of Chatsworth, and Charles
Jobst, OF Pontiac. were instantly kill
ed, and Miss June Carger probably
fatally injured when the automobile
in which they were riding, was struck
by the train. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27

KNOCKS OUT LANGFoRD. ~
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 26. Sam
Langford, of Boston, knocked ont
Harry Wills, New Orleans negro, -
the 18th round in scheduled 30
round fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
PRESIDENT WILSON
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 26.s---.
President Wilson qualified as a molp-
tain climber. With Francis Sayre,
his son-in-law, and Prof, Axson, :
brother-in-law, the president ascend
ed Petersburg mountain from the
summit Of which he could look into
New York and Vermont. Tomorrow
afternoon the president leaves tor
Washington.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
The Letter.

uIlu, Od., ApFu tn, 1914.
Editor Constitution:
There has been so much said
through the public press by few
editors, and many preachers of the
gospel in regard to the Leo Frank
case that I don't think it out of
place for an old "Hayseed" to have
a say.
Those preachers and editors who
are pleading for a new trial for
Frank, have been the loudest in
their condemnation of Lynch law, or
mob violence: and to lessen or stop
mob violence: they offered a remedy,
namely-speedy trials and prompt
punishment. The court officials
acted on this advice in the Frank
case, tried and found Frank guilty
and promptly condemned him to die
for his awful crime, and to the great
establishment of 80 per cent of the
people of this great State, those
preachers and editors come out in
print and tell us that they didn't
mean what they said, or that they
had reference to the poor white man
or the negro. They ought to be
ashamed of themselves.
Frank has had a fair trial and the
jury handed him righteous verdict.
The jury could do nothing else but
find him guilty. The evidence was
ample. They say that nothing will
be lost by giving Frank a new trail
If there is nothing to be lost what
is to be gained? Have not those
same preachers and editors been
pleading with the court officials and
lawyers telling them that SO long as
the lawyers and courts insisted on
keeping low down criminals in liti-
cation till they wear out the pa
thence Of the people, and drain the
purses Of the litigants that mob VIC
lence would prevail. Yes, they said
that, and now they come out in the
daily papers and virtually say that
they did not mean what they said.
Such childish prattle reminds me OF
the mother who had hayward son.
The son held up a train and robbed
it, was caught and confessed The
mother said that she knew that her
son could not be guilty of such
crime, that he (the SOM was just
playing with the people to create a
sensation.
Those people pleading for a new
trial for Frank and playing with the
people.
The part that detective Burns is
playing is the same as that of Arm
old and Rosser. Burns started out
to find some one other than Frank
guilty, and being paid by the friends
of Frank, how in the name of COM
mon sense could the public expect
Burns to find anything that would be
damaging to Leo Frank? Would be
next to impossible for Burns to see
anything that would lead to Franks
guilt. Why did not Burns take
Franks case at frst-before he was
tried and found guilty? He was on
the ground. l always thought that
a detective (worth the name) kept
all his findings to himself, until he
had spotted his man, but find that
I have been mistaken. Burns let it
be known at the start that he had a
soft snap, hardly worth his while
down here. Would soon be able to
put his hands on the man that killed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
A WARM TRIBUTE FROM
FRIEND OF LONG STANDING.

Dear Sir: I read in yesterdays
JeffersOnian your article headed,
''The Frank Trial" After reading
I then read it again, and I verify
believe it is the finest piece I ever
saw in print. l wish every man in
America could read that piece.
Judge Hill and Mr.. Dorsey no doubt
will see it, and l hope the jury that
tried him will see it. The people of
the South ought in some way reward
you for what you have done and are
doing. My honest opinion is you are
doing more good than any other one
man in America. BY the way, I am
not a recent convert to T. e. Wat
sons doctrine, have been a Watson
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
Very respectfully,
w. F. WALDROP.

Atlanta, Ca, April 9Th, 1914.
Mr.. w. r. Waldrop,
Turin, Ga.
Dear Sir: We are in receipt of
your communication bearing on the
Frank case, and in reply beg to say
that we would be glad to make pub
lication of the same but for the fact
that we have been forced to confine
everything we published on this case
to statements coming from the attor-
neys Of one side or the other or from
the principals themselves. We have
received literally hundreds Of COM
munications on the subject, and we
could not, of course, publish yours
now without offending the writer's
of those we have been forced to re-
turn.
With best wishes, we are,
Very truly yours,
THE CONSTITUTION.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

man since the days of the Farmers
Alliance. Well am just so years
old and never wrote a piece to be
published in my life, and am not
writing this to be published, but just
to let you know how much I appre-
ciate what you are doing for the
people. My humble prayer is that
you may live long to do more good
and in the end it will be said, come
up higher my brother. If l could
write letter fit to read I would
write more. l am your friend until
death. I enclose $40 to push my
Jeff up. Yours truly,
Georgia. E. w. BRAYNER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
HOW THE PLAIN PEOPLE FEEL
ABOUT THE FRANK CASE.

Dear Sir: I am enclosing you
herewith copy of a list Of citizens
of this, Monroe County, endorsing
your editorial on the Frank Case
which appeared in The Jeffersonian
of April 8th issue. The original list
[ mailed to the Atlanta Journal with
the request that they print the same.
Not expecting the Journal to publish
it, | hope it may appear in the
columns of The Jeffersonian.
Very truly,
J. H. McCOWEN.
Forsyth, Ca, April IA, 1914.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
To the Editor of the Atlanta Journal.
Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ca
In view of the editorials on the
Frank Case; the press comments
and endorsements of the same, we
the undersigned citizens of Forsyth,
wish to express our appreciation and
endorsement of the article and edi-
torial appearing in The Jeffersonian
Of April 8th, under the headline.
State of Georgia Deserve This Wide
Abuse?"
w. G. Brooks, B. H. Mitchell, J.
w. Webb, j. NJ Fletcher, B. r. Hill,
Sr., M. c. Williamson, J. H. Fletcher,
Q. T. McCommons, B. M. Hathorn,
j. c. Burt, ]. M. Farley, G. o. Good
Wyne, Jr., j. T. Cannon, J. r. Hill,
Sr., W. w. Browning, j. C. Aba
nathy, R. W, Trippe, H. M. Aba
nathy, G. w. Tribble, w. V. Meek,
c. Fl. Meek, j. T. Duncan, Jno. M.
Hill, j. D. Brooks, G. A. Pennington,
j. H. CoWen, G.. M. Taylor, Jerry
Cox, W. G. King, J. B. Rogers, J. E.
Ham, H. W. Nalley, J. N. Zellner, J.
II. King, 3. r. Rogers, I. S. May
nard, G. w. Galway, T. G. Pippin,
w. r. Pippin, j. W. Miller, E. N.
Goodone, r. D. Cannon, F. l.. Jack
son, W. e. McCommons, A. L. Ham,
j F. Pippin, L. O. Hollis, J. E. Will
son, j. P. Sutton, R. G. Byars, c. J.
Lindsay, ]. H. Shannon, Geo. R.
Banks, Ben. f. Hill, J. B. Gregory,
r. G. McCowen, H. S. Worsham, R.
L. Fort, A. L. Mormon, w. NJ. Watts,
G. c. Saunders, w. B. King, D. J.
Tribble, c. w Grant, W. A. Spicer,
A D. Vaughn, J. H. Williams, V. M.
Meek, A. A. Chambliss, A. w. J.
Wright, H. J. Banks, J. D. Webb,
Leo. Clements, j. H. Pitts, G.. B.
Lunsford, T. E. Abanathy, C. A.
Webb, Oscar Vaughn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
PAGE TWO
pie, in the Frank Case?

ID $ !: ::: 4: f.: :: :. :: !: +: 4: 4:
lication. l send you his ans
wer with the card. Note the Con-
stitution's excuse for not publishing
my card. Since when did they adopt
this rule? They published Miss Jane
Adams letter, which she had writ
ten lady friend in Atlanta, and
they published those preachers slob-
bergosh; but that was favorable to
Frank you see! You have been tell
ing us the press was muzzled and I
believe it. If my card in your judg-
ment is worth publishing, I would
like for you to do it,
Respectfully,
Georgia. w. F. WALDROP.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

WANTS A FREE PRESS IN At
LANTA.
Dear Sir: Hurry the next issue
of The Jeffersonian regarding the
Frank case. Every good citizen Of
Atlanta is glad to know that one
paper at least will publish the truth.
Newsboys claim the demand is
greater for The Jeffersonian than
the Georgian and Journal combined.
The public wants facts and not
Bought" editorials.
A CONSTANT READER.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
Why Do the Atlanta Papers Ignore the Peo-

Mary Phagan, and let it be known
that he thought that Jim Conley
was the man. All this while the
case was pending. Franks attor-
neys had prepared for an extraordi-
nary motion for new trial. Burns
came along behind Arnold G Ros-
ser trying to build a sentiment on
which to get new trial What
low estimate they put on the intelli-
gence of Georgia citizens.
Let us hope that Judge Ben Hill
will refuse motion for new trial
and place himself on record as O.
Judge with a backbone.
After the trial and conviction of
Frank a motion for new trial was
refused Arnold, Rosser, Frank G
Co. knew that something extraordi-
nary had to be done or their client
would hang by the neck until he was
very dead. So it came to pass that
they called themselves together, and
did counsel nightly, and after much
counselling together, they reasoned
thusly: We will see the mighty de-
tective-one Burns, whose fame is
nation wide, and he (Burns) will
evolve a way out of our awful plight.
So it came to pass in due time that
the mighty Seer, was on the ground
and proceeded to talk through the
mouths of Arnold, Rosser, Frank &
Co.; saying that q great wrong had
been done, and that the life of an
innocent man was about to be taken
because of race prejudice. This is
mild Indictment against the GEN
tiles, but we feel sure that after Sec
ond thought those great hearted
Gentiles will forget all Of the damag-
ing evidence given against Frank at
the trial, and they did prophesy, say
ing: THAT the murderer of Mary
Phagan was the man who wrote
those notes found by her side in the
basement of the pencil factory, and
that the truth was on the march,
etc." and after due time the great
Burns visited Jerusalem New York
City, where there are many Jews
and much rich SheckIes, pretending
to be hunting evidence, but some of
we country folks think that he was
hunting Sheckles, and after making
the necessary arrangements Burns
came back from Jerusalem and has
fulfilled the prophecy given out of
the mouth of Frank, who said the
man who wrote those notes and
placed them by little Mary Phagan
was the man who killed her? So
the great Seer has fulfilled his own
prophecy.
Very respectfully,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

PORTO RICO ana NANCY HALL Potato Slips,
$1.50 per Thousand. j. V. Hutchingson, Lake.
land, Fla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
MeIAafIiae laae

Tlr 0ie ,sadeipoiianltcr iu 8ainali
2aHoc. g9aItimore's Iiuiiiou
Fer @oao5o6ura ser aeIonuten
&adctc aeyuddlien &oilmcilter
5umu crl6t oos Fu6littn,
acknowledgements ieillg jlt
rcridlidci. Giole @iilissGlerts
cn3eiie0t
Gins aIen 1hciler oe5 SanoeS
pfo beridltct oaB oer@odetpolt aonj
paee6euerc Guoattateu Eadcte sur
3cidroerina iiber0c6ea peroen Gies
t oic swcitc @eihnaMtS SaiioL
iaehe oic 9Sodetpoit niimadt nio
Die rcriaooencn &orite6er Der &at
eipoiidnter in 9auoe iino Der
lle6cr5eugiulg 0nB oie &ericnonng
goidl imo sur poacu 8uirieoeu2eit
SEES Rublihuus criolacn miro Folt.
ncaicr Smoun 1om 9olfiniorer
9dnpipoiiamt. bot allc n1tblgen gln
osoaunaea actrniien iml ocnl lebteH
aorong ID ben orci Sagcn porgSei1.
0ahtea gcrcdlt mer0an 5A fonncn.
Ias sgublifum Dat idon ul lester
gecde nit Sem Gerien0en BON &cib'
laaisiadcn bcaonnea pooirdl elmer
Ncbm6duinng in Dielgen @oltante
porge6ee8t nitro 3ablrcide Stills.
Niclts fins an0eiielit moroet ooinIt
gSdlNadts 9adete prompt crpeoirt
icef0eu fbnneu sSmmcrbin erludt
9niMeiiier @mam Dos Enblltunt
iad.molS Ste &cibuacbtSpoii io 3eitig
nla noaIIdit an uerlen0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21

llncrmiiolidl ilio oic Foli5lten
ocr 5iaot i0atia, cinem glcaer aat
oie 1mm 3i fommen oer am 1cllt
iialeu gaac 5rau Nannie . Sobus
ioi melne i'm psllbion Notel" on
Der Que bon Gatbcordl. iuo RiD'
mono SiraBe uo1at i'm ibre Sanos
ialde oeraubte Sraii &oBnion alna
gtiidleH 10 nno n llbr &orniittoas
Die @at6eoral. SiraBc ia Der gla9c
ser Geatrc.5troBe eutlaug alS iie
pl5elldi BON 0em 9leaer atiadirt MIR,
ST. Ger @qtncr iaBic iic an DER
Nmo nn0 riB ion oie paHotalbe alis
npricluaa @ie idlrir aus Ncibcss
irafiea ln 0iilie lporapI Der gleger
nic 1ludt arariii Nlcbrcrc @irnBen-
poiidnteu uanucn ucr9ebIh bic Der.
iolBuWa 0cS 9leacrs auI