davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10
CAUSE OF GERMAN RETREAT
Captain Coleman Says Lack of Food
& And Ammunition.

New York. Oct, 10-Among the
lat passengers who arrived on the
,Lusitania from Liverpool yesterday
were Henry Breckenridge, Assistant
Secretary of war, and 20 officers of
frhe United States army who went to
Europe shortly after the outbreak OF
Possibilities on the cruiser Tennessee
to assist Americans out Of the war
zone. "a.A t.' ai
One of the returning officers, Capt.
LeVert Coleman, was quoted by the
New York City News Association as
saying that he was with the right
wing of the allied armies at the bat
! tie of the Marine and that there were
100000 pen engaged in the battle.
"The German retreat was due to
lack of food supplies and ammunition,
he is quoted as saying: "The German
will never again get as near to Paris
as they have been. The French ar
tillery as I observed it, was superior
to that of the Germans; but the
German cavalry was better than
that of the French.
every Frenchman knows that he
is fighting for the existence of his
country and he fights fair.
81 have in my possession speech
the kaiser delivered in 1910, in which
he said that the next war would be
war to the death and in which ne
ordered his men not to accept or give
quarter and to take no prisoners. l
am told that the speech was repeated
by the kaiser at the outbreak of this
war"
Capt. Coleman was said to have
characterized as wonderful the bay
onet charges Of the French troops at
the battle of the Marine.
! Capt. Coleman was further quoted
as saying that his observations and
information obtained from soldiers
| of the allied armies led to the con-
clusion that the so-called German
Introcities were the result of orders
from high German military authori-
ties and not the work of, individuals.
"Following the retreat of the army
| cf Gen. Won Kluck the Uhlans re-
: turned to the field" Capt. Coleman is
quoted as saying. "They turned their
machine guns upon the wounded, ~
ing everywhere, killing them almost
to a man. Many trod upon other
wounded men, who if they groaned,
we're shot without pity"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10
STARTED 4 PdNTc.
rxc,,smt.s lha;HEI i F H.o,Ssspa eli.
Z Il 4 I 4 Z

Roanoke, Va. Oct. 10-What had
all the appearance, for .fe&Mhutss
of a we'll developed panic occural
Monday afternoon at the matinee
performance Of sRqbinson,s circus,
when during heavy rain and hail
storm, frightened spectator yelled
out, the poles are falling, rum"
The audience; which filled the tent
to capaSty, Immediately started on
run for the entrances. Quiet was
restored byE attaches. of the circus
who assured the people there was no
danger.
Water had collected in a sag IN
the "big top and the canvas split
with a roar, which added to the ex-
element.
No one was seriously injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel youug-to do this YOU must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
Of having a sallow compleXion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dul eyes with
no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. a wcli-known physician in
Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and
bowels, which he gave to his patients for
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel, are gentle in their acton.
yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance of
spirit, that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed by everyone. by toning up the
liver and clearing the system of Impurities.
, You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their oliTe color. loc and Csc per
box., All druggists,
The Olive Tablet Company: Columbus: O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty of fresh ai7
and proper diet, those suffering from
or who are predisposed to Tuberculo-
sis are recommended to use Eckman's
Alternative to stop night sweats, Danish
fever and hasten recovery. This medi-
cine, by reason of its successful use dur
ing the past, warrants the fullest inves-
tigation possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative Is most effica-
c1ous in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and In up
building the system. It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form-
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
by leading druggists. Write to the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling Of recoveries.
Price 81 90 and 50. 90 a bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10
KING ALBERT IN THE FIELD
Belgian Ruler Personally Inspires
His Troops.

London, Oct, 10-The fierce resis-
lance of Antwerp defenders on the
Scheldt was partly inspired by the
presence of King Albert himself, says
the Client correspondent OF the
Chronicle. The repeated German at
tacks at the line of defense proved
futile and the German retirements
were attended with considerable losii
ses. 't.a
"King Albert retains command of
his troops" the dispatch says, "and
in continually in the field directing
operations, an example almost GAL
vanic in its effect to his brave forces.
at must be remembered that the
whole of this country is covered by
villages and hamlets, and hope
I NAV not again see scenes similar
to what then occurred. These poor
peasants hold on to their homes to
the last moment and when the end
comes there is confusion.
A correspondent of the Post at Ant
werp, in describing the events leading
up to the present situation at Ant
werp, says:
"About a month ago the German
commanders began to realize the dan
ger Of having the Belgian Army &C.
copying Il fortified position which
continually threatened the Germans
lines of communication. The Germans
threw out feelers to ascertain if Bel.
GUM would agree to keep her army
in Antwerp in return for the German
promise not to attack the town.
"The Belgians Indignantly rejected
all such proposals and replied by gal
liant sorties which, however, failed
| of complete success. The taking of
Alost renewed the German conviction
| of the necessity for an aggressive
| campaign against the Belgians, which
began after further German pro-
posals for an agreement were reject
ed by the Belgians."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10
CONNECTS REFUSE TO WORK.
Half of Chain Gang Throw Down
Their Tools.

Elizabeth City, n. c. Oct lO--ilaii
of the CONFLICTS Of The Pasquota'lN
county chain gangs the element COM
posed Of the most desperate heS'l
criminals in the State mGl'rlec
Thursday and demanded that the
shackless should be removed from
their legs and hat guards should put
away their guns. Upon their demands
b,ing refused, they revolted, lh'e"
doyn their tools and refused to Worh'
They were placed in the county jail
and they say they will stay there In
I'll the next term OF court.
There has been much trouble WIN
tle convicts during the past tHrec
" eeks, during which time thy Fave
been in a state of insubordina. Oh and
have been kept in the county ial!'
The convicts say that they Wlil~-."t
work and the officials are tofDiuurll
10 infict corporal punishment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10
DEPRESSION IN VIENNA.
Men of All Professions Clamor in
Employment.

London, Oct, 1o-The Standard
correspondent, telegraphing from
Basel, says:
"The constant check of the Aus
trian army and the ceaseless rolling
of the tide of Russian onslaught, cul-
minating in the capitulation of Lem
burg, have shaken the belief, hopes
and ambitions of the Viennese.
"Thousands of educated men, who
from age OF nfitness are not in the
fighting line, have joined the army
of the voorhees,. Lawyers, actors,
bankers, authors, politicians, arc
hitects, and painters are all idly
parading the streets of the moaning
capital.
"This enervating moral oppression
of the multitudes Of Vienna is thus
deplored by the celebrated writer
Grossmenn:
/" Work, give US work. Unemploy-
ment will drive us mad. Give us hard
eighteen hours per-day work after
which we can fall off to sleep like
tops
"The owner of a large mill who re-
ccivcd,an order from the army for a
supplv of 1000 wagons of bread says
tbot . loaf of bread will soon be sold
in Vienna for crowns"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10
REPORTS TWO PLANS.
One Provides u State Central Body
and the Other Embodies Prin-
ciple of Segregation.

Richmond, Oct. 10-In compliance
with the act of, the Legislature, two
plans or taxations will be reported
blythe Committee on Tax Revision.
One provides for State Tax Com
mission, consisting of three members
ITO be appointed by the Governor,
subject to confirmation by the Leg
/ islature, and TO receive 4 salary OF
$4,000 each, with an annual appro-
priaton of $4,000 for expenses I'm
Guiding salaries). This commission
| will be vested with authority to sup
eryise the administration of the as
sessment and tax laws of the State
to exercise general supervision oV-
or assessors and commissioners; To
Investigate the assessments and cot
lection of taxes, and to correct the
same, etc.
The segregation plan provides for
an cx-officio State Board Of Taxation
composed of the Governor, the Aud
itor of Public Accounts and the
! chairman of the State Corporation
Commission. 1t segregates for pur-
poses of State revenue certain sub
jects which will yield about $6,4O0,-
900 annually. IT provides that the
difference between the revenue thus
raised and the amount necessary TO!
governmental purposes shall be ap-
portioned among the counties and
cities of the Commonwealth by said
State Board of Taxation in proper
ton to their taxable values, the draft
to be made upon the counties and
cities as units and not raised by an
ad valorum tax on the property Of
individuals.
The plan segregates for State
purposes the tax on intangible prop
erty and the tax OH the rolling STOCK
of railroads The latter has, by re-
cent act of the General Assembly
been taken in large measure from the
cities in which the roads operate,
The counties have not yet benefited
by that change. 1t releases to the
counties and cities. for local pur'
roses, the tax or 81 cents on tho
500 valuation Of real estate an"
tangible personal property, amount
ing in the aggregate to something
over $4,000. 900. 1t also releases to
them the railroad trackage tax.
It is estimated that the draft up
on the local subdivisions will not be
much, if any. more in the aggregate
i.than one-third the tax thus released
TO the counties. and that the tax rate
in a great many localities can be
materially reduced if they do moi
care to retain the surplus and use il
for local purposes. The plan contem
plates that there shall he as littls
interference as possible with loca
control of local affairs, and that the
state. being no longer dependent up
on local assessments for its revenue
there will no longer be any incentive
to underassess. and that each com
munity would aim at fair assessments
and low tax rates as offering the
hest inducements to investors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10

Two hundred preachers who have
assembled at Washington Springs, S.
Oak, for the South Dakota Metho-
dist conference are seriously i'll from
poisoning which followed their hearty
indulgence IN chicken which had
been delicately prepared by the
ladies of the church. 1t has devel-
oped, since they took sick, that the
fowls were all of the cold storage
variety. The attending physicians
diagnosed the trouble as ptomaine
poisoning at once. They state that all
the ministers will probably recover
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10
600 WOUNDED DROWN.
Grain Plungcs Through Bridge
Across the Marine

Paris, Oct. 1O.-(by mail to New
York.D-When train carrying
wounded and German prisoners from
Meaux to Paris plunged through a
weakened bridge across the Marine
On September 20, there is every rea-
son to believe that nearly GOO wound
cd men were drowned.
The utmost secrecy has surround
cd the affair. Nothing more awful
has happened in the European war
than this accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10
HEATING
PTERPOINT BROS.

Oscar B. Walter
Hot water heating, furnace
range and latrobe work:
Estimates cheerfully fur
nished. All work guaran-
teed. Orders left at BOB King
St will receive prompt at
tentiOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10

LGST-Lace center piece with linen
center on Thursday afternoon be-
ween 301 south st. Asaph ST. and
the cstminister building Suit
able reward if left at 301 south
st. Asaph st. 6 St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that he
annual meeting of stockholders OF
the Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany. Incorporated, will be held at
the office of the Company, No. 123
South Royal street, Alexandria, Vir-
rinia. on Tuesday, November Bird,
1914 at - o'clock noon, for the pur'
pose of electing a Board Of Direc-
tors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other bus
mess as may properly come before
said meeting.
1O-td ERSKINE GORDON, secty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10
REMOVAL NOTICE.

L. Rosenblott has removed his
shoe store and repair shop from 922
King Street, to 1920 King street,
where he will be pleased to see all
Of his customers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10
Richmond Theater
Auditorium Oct. l2-22

Hon Broenng States attorney Baltimore the opening
elcises
Mayor Thos Fisher will welcome the distinguished visitor who
below
Hon. Cha j. Lnhc member of Congress- Hon. Woody Carr
Der Congress- Barch member of Congress- Hon Chas
Carn member Of Congress- Hon Michael Gill; member Of Congress will
the opening her with the Hon. A L. Cssay
Baltimore dictator the Loyal Odero Moose together with the Moose
form rank Of Baltimore Wilmington will the above
named. Hon. Tho R. Marshall is veto be heard from.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10
OYSTERS ARE STILL
CHEAP

We have now started our
power boats running and
can furnish fresh shocked
oysters at soc per gallon.
All orders delivered to any
part of the City from the
Peoples Oyster House, III
Potomac Strand, Oyster
dock.
C.. H. MCKINNEY
Bell phone 780 Home 1885
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10

For the best Fried Oysters go to
the Hotel Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-10
TO ORGANIZATIONS

has been oe secetaa several local orders have failed to
invitations Those who and wish will please inform
secretary Chamber oCommerce building and will be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-19

as r"rhrde gobmad1""a 1T iset anos1lid, paIe">et

Guc um NteicSc Se Oenhen @cuerata6eS in Berlin,
gae 9uga6 uercautc NutlGrnueeH ab Die mnuOc Sr
GnnaGmc 2aidS Onrd Die Sutidu. 9ur ie ggnOeu lin 6rie
bensitGrfc) crobertcn sic 5taot
0epeiden qonOOn Die Dem britden Senior onoalu
unrSen nOiseu uffe bic 9anSume rid expeditions Orc
anf raniAm yoOn 6eOmnridn Cir SobN Sreud lit a6
r6u Sruppcu GGrc au 100000 bis 10000 Aonu
geidGbt uiro.
&aOner &ntrunleu nO nGroiG ynuCrpeu 0eet
ben, aanmc Yargcuc Saucrpea 1T %etbeOgung
Der Stao 6erausgernfcn murOen
IS Fno 9u3dn SoH Seu Oaf 6ts felt WOntaa a6d
Sra eu rncs Sren sudden Ocm uorrHdcuN 3enidm nnO
ben %erbHnOctcn i'm Ganae lit.
Sine ufi5le MiGelnns Dum rnidn @eneralfu6 in Ct Ee
sbnrg beiag Oaf Die rnI1 WO6madnng beenO it, nnO OaF
eli WOcor Der taicrIdcn 6umlie anr 6runt u6gref limb.
%On DerideOuen Sctcn gcmeoct wOrSca, Sah Ser oude
GOnprn ernld unrOc in Yodn OarnOereo Sine
Ndere SenGtenng Der anuOe lit icSodj nht erbalhid.
Rad cnc Nmga6c OeS erbidcn %rcmmucrS iOOeu O Srcn
Den Ceecn rbidcu Wrcn5c cine wcrc @eOcrage beige
dradt 6nbcu.
&ai @i6cm crGht iemr N6rci Sront Elm 7cfrct
Udcm Der Se0Ulfcnng &cS6anpta6t enen Cunt fir bic
3ablrcidcn linn gcg6encn 2UDalitats6eurc ansOradt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-19

NcrIin pia &open6ogen lmO
2ouoon is. 9hiouit. @on &aupt-
quarter 0eS @enero( Stein pou Sc
uerarta6 purocn cine 9lci6e BON Gr-
fl1rimg ucr6ifcnttidt, ocnen sufolge
iran50iiibe Offi5icrc nab 2iittic1 &C.
ianot wilroen lin Die belgiiden
Eruppen IN Scr Gert6eioiging Don
6citn0cn 5it inihlliren.
aGS mar lnn0glih, 6icrgcacn 5li
proicitireiL iogte Weneral Stein,
oodj noh oem 9cgim oes &ricges
nniBtc 0icie Sauoling ais cinc &cr-
lctmg Scr beIoiidcn 9teutraIitdt
ieitens 6rantrci1s mgeieben wcroen.
g8ir mlBten nit groBter SNnellig-
felt 6anoeln mo mir nobiliiirteu.
&cainentcr lpurOcn no6 scr @ren5e
geion0t uno nloriGirtcn ouf &iittib
81. SeHs ihwohe 9ri9a0el IN
yricocusliGrlc por elmer fleincn glb-
tbeilimg &opolleric inO glrtillerie
untcritiitt na6men Siitticb.
Ole @riaaoen mnrocn in 2iitti6
mobiliiirt lno erbiclten BORT i6re Ct.
iten @eriidrflngca, H0mlb i0re ei
acncn 9feicrpen 3iuei onoerc Ncgi-
mcntcr famcu ipdIer. llniere Nlo-
bilmodlng mar 9craOe 6ccnoct lln-
icrc 6cinoe alon6ten, ooB ii1 1902
600 Gcittibe in SiittiN bcidnocn lmO
mcacn 5bipicri0ieiicn init Dem 9Bro-
piantomt nicbt in Ston0e ieicn por-
Sriden. 9os mar obcr cill sSrr-
t0uni. gS ga6 cincn an0crcn @rlmO
iiir bic Eniie IN ben 0peraiioncu.
eScbt a6er fam Scr GorpdrtS-
morih beginncn la0 miere SeinOc
wcrocu @cleacn9eit 6a6eL lidj sll
ii6cr5eu0cit oaB oic 0catihcn Erllp.
pen aut nit @oiicu lmO Eropiont
pcrie1cn iino. Der @oiier BAT ocn
@efc6l Ge0cbcu roB fcin weitcrcr
Gropicn Nht pcrgoiien ucr0cn ioll
lin bic Siittiber Sorts 81 ncbmen
Ger 6eino fmtlic nicbt nicrc 9ln
griifSmet6oocn imO glau6te i1 ii
der III oen 5ortS, Do6 icbon oas
Seuer ser iAlpdc0licn uuierer i@wc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-19

ren @eic6ube 3pang ole Sorts, mel
DIE 6ei1oiien purOcn, 5ur aapitlila-
tion ooer 5erit0rte oieiel6eu, sic @nr-
niionen in Ben Eriimmern be9ra6en0.
Die Siitticber Soriififationen meroen
ni6t ldnger lnicrrn 6eiuocu Oicnen
piclmcbr cine Stilec ser oeitidcu Pr
nee 6il0cn.~
9 @ritiidc Iruppen in
Jranfreid.
2on0on Is. 9luauIt. Die
m6tiolte @ntlpidliug ocs Soees
par oos @etonntmer0eu ser Gan.
0ung elmer britiiHcn expeditions.
9lrnenc an Gronfreit6'S @cItaocn.
Sc0crnorn in Gn9louo muBte be.
reitS felt 5mci 98ohen ooB cine
GroBc 9lrmec 0cn &onoI freu3tc. Die
Eruppen botten iicb an periAieoeneu
9rten oeionmclt, elmer Der Soupt.
9ommclpldbe mar Dublin. Scr
GruppcntranSport nobu mc1rerc
Eage in g[nipuiH, lmO pG6reno
Gcriel6c I'M @onge ipor, Ourften oie
8cihneen fein @ort iibcr oic Gypc-
Oltion pcr0ffentli1en.
9ie St6rfe ser britiiden Grpcoi.
tions 9lrmcc miro ouf 100000 biz
10000 Dlann acih6bt 0ic britiidet
Eruppcn murOen ii Sronfreid6 nit
aroBcm Gnt6uiiasuus cnpionacn.
.&uiicr @ilbelm an icin
@oIf.
&crliu, bia &openbogcn lmo
Son0on iS. 9nauit aaiicr 24il.
1clm cmpiing Dor ieiucr 2lbreiic SUR
5ront Ben C6erbiirgerlnciiler bon
Berlin, Srn. 9lOolf gScrmut6, IN
9lnoien5 im0 6dnoigtc i6nl Gin Gefret
cin nit ocn 9emerfen, oaB Ct bci'nt
&crloiicn Ser &eiHs6auptitoot Scr
9c00lieumg ocricl6en icincn p1rn-
ten Ionf ans5noridcn uiitiAe iiir
Die poirioiiidNnaimoQc6ulgcnu IL lp.lt
iliqen 5oblreiNcn @emciic Scr 2opoli-
tGt mclhc er md6rcno 0eier IorQcn.
lCbmcren 3cit cmpianacH babe, Ias
0clrci iiiatc biu8u
$50 0ege oas lelie GerlraueA oaB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-19
9it 2Sa6r5tit iibtr Siittid's iyaQ.
st9S $rigaOtn ua0men bic staOt.
@O6iIma6una @ubIan0'5

W o bt Tim q 1 ung VI uB Ian o'p
DolIen0et.
@oris, is. glu1uit 91ad Ell.
ner oiii3icIleu Ccpeide bonn nliiiideu
@eneralitob lit sic 0lobilmodung oer
ruiiiiden 9lrmee IN 0oatonuneuiier
GrOmmg 0urdgciiibrt moroeu
Eas Gelegranm fi0t bu5u, oaB
bis gum IA. IS. DTS. oie oacrreic6i-
idcn nnO ocutiheu Irippen nidt
weiter Doraeriidt ieien bis ali elmer
Sinie, sic iic6 iiber @losIapsf, sic.
raO3, 9towarooomsf rno 9luoreep
IN 9htiiiid.&olen eritredt, Der iibriac
E1eil Ger Gren5e tx bon oeu sSuDo.
iious Erlppeu nidt iiberi6ritteu
woroen SIN @egent6eil an oielei
Grtcn iii 0as Eerriioriim oes 5eli.
oes BON rIiiiihcn Srnppeu beiebt
poroen, mo ale @efedlte lieien 3u
@unIeu scr ruiiideu 9lrmce ans.
Iie 0cutiAcn raumen
Saarburg.
2on0om is. 9lualit (Dlitter
uo6D. Sine oiii5ieIle Gepcihe an
pie irau50iiiAe 9oiihait bciaot
uEie 1eittiheu babeu Gaar6url
aeraumt. mo lie. bon idperer glriil.
lerie aeihibt, eiue norfe ,Foiiton
iitne butten.
8 cuticbc rc1ncn NIT Der.
ratb i'm 6 @lioB.
@erlin pio aopenbagen uno
2on0on is. 9lug. DoS ggolff
ihe 9iireau. bic ienti offi8ielle
oeuiihe 9lahridteu 9lacntr. pcr.
0ffentIid6t bcutc oic foIacnoc Grtld
ring be5iigIid Ser 5Alodt Bel
g}iilbailien.
o9lnoertbol6 9lrmcecorps ser
SSran5oicn orauecu III Gbcr.GlioB
Gin, wdbrcno itniere Griippen nod
ii ser Gon3entroton bcoriiicn ma.
rem. TrobOeni griffcn iDir oen Seiuo
an Der nab @eIiort 5uriidscmorien
mitroc ober ipdter ieineu @ornorid
wieoer mlfnobm
Cine fleine glbtbeifing 9lrtillcrc
bon StroBbura miroe eeihlagciL
uno owei 9atteriet, peIhe unbroud
bar geiporoen moren, puroen bonn
6einoc euommen Der oonn ouf
SMirntcd mariMirte, obt NlcIea
bon Scales. gliob.
Cine llntcrmdinig lit einoelcitet
worocu ob untcr Scr oortigcn BE.
r0Iferilug gcrrotb aetricben piro.
3eppelin-e ufffreu3er an.
geblib 3erit6rt
Son0on IS. ght9uit. Sine
&ariier Gepeidc an Sic .Grdauac
Selearapb 60" 6eiogt.
uSerr @nil CONNER, ser fru6erc
iran56iiiHe 6iuan5niiliitcr meldcr
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