davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
Another BOmbardmcnt.

Rome. Sept 2. (via Paris, Sept.
3.-News received here from Du-
razzo, Albania, says the insurgents
have again bombarded the town. Two
projecules fell near the royal palace.
which is still guarded by Italian
sailors.
A report received from Belgrade
says the Servian government has been
officially notified that the Russian
plan Will infallibly lead to the Oc-
cupatiOn of Vienna. News from Ser
via reports great excitement in that
country over the reported Austrian
defeat. Men from Is to 65 years of
age have been called to arms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
GIRL TAKES OWN LIFE.
Miss Eula Smith. 10 Years Old,
Shoots lIcreCIf-Dcprcsscd by Grief
for Father.

Anderson, Sept. 3.-Miss Eula
Smith. the 1G-ycar-old daughter OF
the late Robert Smith, substantial
farmer OF Anderson county, committed
suicide at her home four miles west
OF the city late today. She secured
a shotgun and went into the woods
400 yards behind the house. She
tied a strong cord around the trigger
and then passed it around the ham
mer of the gun. The load entered
her left side above the heart. Her
body was discovered by an elder
sister an hour after the fatal shot
had been fired.
a note pinned to the body stated
that the young woman had tired of
life; that she had accomplished moth
ing in life and that she had ,.ecided
to end all. Friends state that Miss
Smith grieved over the death of her
father and that she protested against
being sent off to college.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
Russians Moving Westward.

Petrograd, Sept. 1.-The Russian
army which was checked by the Ger
mans in the vicinity of Allenstein.
has been heavily reinforced with AS
iatic, Siberian and Manchurian troops
and is again moving westward. Scv-
eral points that were occupied by the
Germans have been again vacated.
The impression prevails here that Ger
many's back will be broken before
winter sets in. All the Russian plans
are being carried through successful
ly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
The Death GraDDlc.

Paris, Sept Tt is officially an
nounced that the biggest battle of the
war was begun Sunday east of Paris
ana is still raging today. The war Of
tice declares the position of the allies
is good, while the Germans have
been lured far from their base of
supplies. All indications are that the
present gigantic death struggle will
be decisive in it's result. Both sides
are lighting desperately. The battle
limo extends from Nantcyville, Lc-
Haudouin through Meaux to Verdun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09

Pctrograd, Sept 1.-Two Russian
armies are marching to invade Hun
gary from the east and north while
the third is forcing back the COM
plned Austrian and German forces
which are vainly endeavoring to
check the advance on Posen and
thence straight to Berlin. Two Aus
trian corps which were fortified in the
nils about Grodek have been COM
PEELED to retreat after a lombard
ment and arc falling. back on Pre-
myst, with heavy losses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
GERMANS SUFFER- LOSS.
Allies stop Advance of Germans A.
ter Fierce Battle Million Soldiers.
In Battle

Paris, Sept. 7.--An official an
nounccmcnt that he German nd
vance on Paris from the east WAS
stopped A"Stcrd3N after "A fierce bat
tie. Tn" Germans have abandoned
Coulommicrs, and Lcfcrtc Gauchcl
and arc rctrcatinG eastward.
over u million soldiers took part il,
the battle. Allies c\rcrlt,d =, L,uhI.
'anklng movement. inllictinv Great
slaughter ON the Germans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
Using Tao Garrison Dishcartcncd.

Pekin, Sept. 7.-The Japanese re-
port that the German soldiers ut
Using Tao arc on the verge of mutiny.
Some of the officers are urging an i'm
mediate surrender The commander
Insists. however, that the post be held
until the last defender has been Kill
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
Germans Near Antwerp.

Antwerp, Sept. 1.-THE Germans arc
reported is miles outside OF Antwerp.
In the battle of Termonde, the Bel
Sian garrison of six thousand with
stood twenty thousand Germans for
six hours. The German artillery at
last battering down the fortitications.
The Belgians retired in good order.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
Appalling Austrian Defeat.

Paris, Sept. 7.-Twelve Austrian
corps, four hundred and eighty thou
sand men, have been annihilatcd by
Russians, it is Officially announced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
WILLIAM OF WED QUITS.
Monarch of Albania Leaves Disturb.
cd Kingdom.

Durazzo, Albania (via Paris), Sept
S.-Princc William Of Wied quit his
new kingdom this morning, taking
passage for Venice on the Italian
steamer Misurala.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
Emperor William ut Metz.

Parls, Sept IA dispatch today
states that Emperor William has es-
taDlished his headquarters at Metz.
accompanied by members of the inn
perial family.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09

Geneva, Sept. 7.-An aeroplanc
dropped three bombs on the CITY of
lIelfOrt Sunday. One of the bombs
struck the Red Cross Hospital.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
AuStriallS in Poland.

inc Hague, Sept. 7.-Thc Austrian
legation states this afternoon that
Austrlans are successfully invading
Russian Poland.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
Italy MObiliZinU ARMY

Geneva, Sept. 7.-Railroad traffic
IN Italy and Switzerland has been
stopped 1t is stated that all. trains
are needed for the mobilization of the
Italian army.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09

P"tr""rdd. Sept 7.-Thc Russians,
captured Il Zeppelin, with Il crew Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
Greatest BATTLE; Of WAR.
Germans and Allies in Fierce Stru99Ie
for Mastery of French Soil
Battle Began Sunday and Still Raging ToDay-1he Germans
Have Four Armies, French Two English One-Allies
Hold Position of Advantage Army Scattered
and Russians Advancing Into Austria and Germany

thirty aboard and explosives, plans
and photographs near Zeradz.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09

Copenhagen, Sept. Tt is stated
that TWO German officers who are i'm
prlsohed IN Antwerp estimate the to-
tai German losses at two hundred
thousand to three hundred thousand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
BclSiunS Impressed by Gcrmans

N'S"HS IIHIFCSScU DIV GCrmanS.
Amsterdam, Sept. Tt is reported
'iiit the Germans are impressing Bel
Slans into the army to fight the Rus
slams
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
Germans RCDIIlscd at Lille.

Amsterdam, Sept. 1.-THE Germans
nave been rcpulscd by the allies and
are being driven from Lille.
German EStinatn of Lose
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
BRODHEAD FAIR

We have been going to Fairs tor
the past % years, and have come
to the conclusion that We know
something of the Fairs, and we go
YOU one better than that, we do
know one when we see it. Brod-
head is a small village in the north
part of Rockcastle County, and is
on the L & n railroad; it is situated
upon a table land just over the val
lev thru which flows a small Greek
and thru which the railroad passes,
it has u bank, drug store, several
dry goods and grocery stores, and
restaurants enough to feed an ordi-
nary army. They do not stop at
this, they have the finest set OF peo-
pie to be found, they are clever and
accommodating, and will do all in
their power to make one feel at
home.
The FIRST day of the Fair looked as
though it would be complete fail
ure, but about 10 O'Clock the mist
cleared away and the people began
to come in until it looked as though
it had rained people, and when they
did come they sure did bring the, ex'
hibits, and every one had a good
time.
Their exhibition OF live stock was
lust fine, and from start to finish
there was not to be seen one under
the influence of liquor, the officers oI
the Association are gentlemen, and
they were we'll pleased With the
whole affair.
The Barbourville Redmeus Band
furnished the music, and We have
heard that they were we'll pleased
with that also. .-
/ IfaH did not have a good time W.
don't know why.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
NEW BOULEVARD

Mr.. I. +. Faulkner, our enter
prising townsman, has just COM
pleted driveway to the top of
Bald Hill, which is one of the
finest drives in Kentucky, this
road is about one and one half
miles long and rises 255 feet a boye
the valley below, the grade is so
perfect that Ford automobile
goes nearly all the way up on
high speed, and when descending
the mountain an anto will coast
Copper cent of the distance.
The road was surveyed and laid
out by O. b. Parrott, our County
Road Supervisor, and is a master
piece of work. If all the citizens
of our town would put forth a
little effort, as has Mr.. Faulkner,
we would soon have a city of no
little consequence.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
FREE GRADED SCHOOL

The free graded scho oil will be-
gin on Monday, SepteI uber 18th,
with the following faculty:
H. M. Oldfeld, Principal.
W. O. Faulkner, 6-7-& 8 grades.
Miss Rosa Parker, 4 Il 8 grades.
Mrs. Sarah E Hughes, Bird grade.
Miss Bertha Land, 2nd grade.
Miss Willie Prater. 1st grade.
The arrangements and adop-
tions of the books and courses of
study have been fixed at a four
years course, but owing to the
condition of the buildings, these
courses will be cut to two years.
1t is said that a new building
will lie under course of construc-
ton soon and if so other arrange
ments for the courses will be
taken up and arranged.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
BARBOURvLLE, KY, FRIDAY AUGUST FL, 1914
HANDLE FACTORY

MIR. +. NJ. Minton, and his son
K. B Minton, left here Tuesday
morning for Cincinnati, Ohio,
where they will purchase com
plete outfit for the hickory tim
Der factory. They have signed a
contract for the grounds and will
proceed at once To- put the factory
in operation. They will buy any
amount of hickory, in the log or
cut to dimension, they are not
confined to any particular article,
as some say spoke and rim fac
tory, but they make any and all
kinds of handles, buggy shafts,
breast yokes, tongues, single and
double trees. They will employ
anywhere from 80 to 100 men
daily, they do not work much
cheap labor, as the man who
works for them must have some
skill, but they will patiently in
struct any who may want to work.
They will pay good prices for tim
Der, anl will BE- ready to receive
same soon.
Mr.. Minton Will move here
about October 10 with his family
but has not fully decided upon a
house yet.
Barhourville could have many
other industries If we would only
let the world know what we have.
Why don't you try boosting
our old town, it helps.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
M. E. Church

The pastor has been away for
several weeks acting as Field
Agent for Union College but will
be at home Sunday and Sunday
week. which will end the Con-
ference year, would like to see
The entire mem bership and all
who desire to worship with us at
the HOO o'clock service next
Sunday, also at the evening SER
Vice which will be held at Z 80,
shbjects: "False and True. Disci-
pleship, rand "Almsgiving and
frayer." Come thou with us
md we will DO thee good.
E. r.. Oyerley, Pastor.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
THE CHURCHES
Christian Church.

There will be the usual services
at the court house next Sunday.
Sunday School at $3.50, followed
by the observance of the Lords
supper and preaching. The sub
ject of the forenoon sermon will
be ''WhoIs This?" The subject
for the evening will be Thoughts
on the Passover" All are invited
and all mem bers of the congrega-
ton are especially urged to attend
these services:
W Lyon, Minister
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
A Request

| want to ask K Hammon s 10
write another article, this time on
"OJd Back woods Churches and
School Houses think his article
on "old back time" was a master
piece. He says he wos just a strip
Of boy at that time, but he made
me feel like "old time religion" !
have helped my mother to gather
in the bark to bake the coon and
potatoes. l have hearn the old deer
hounds come around the leading
ridge with the deer for the old men.
l also have been up on the noun
tain, after the COW. have helped
to grit the corn to make hoe.cakes
to eat with the coon, potatoes and
wild honey. These articles will be
very interesting to- the young as
as well as the old people of today
to show them the great advantages
they have as compared to the old
days when we were children. So
let us hear from J. X. Hammers, or
one else ON these good old times so
years ago
". 7: Partin.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
The Prevention
of HydrOphobia

To Peace Officers, Health Officers
and the People of Kentucky
A recent examination of dogs
heaks from widely separated sec
tions of the State shows an alarm
isg prevalence of Hydrophobis.
Under the authority conferred upon
it by law, the State Board of Health
hereby requests and directs all per-
sons owning valuable dogs to keep
them upon their own premises or
to have them carefully muzzled,
and Shertfs, Chiefs of Police, Con-
stables and the people generally are
hereby requested and directed to
destroy, as painlessly as possible,
all uumuzzled dogs running at large
with a view to the prevention of
Hydrophobia. Failure to observe
this request is punishable by fine
before any Magistrate.
Through arrangements with the
United States Public Health Service,
the State Board u Of Health is en-
abled to give the Pasteur treatment
at the archaeological Laboratory,
Bowling Green, Kentucky, without
expense, to individuals who have
been bittdn by rabid dogs or other
animals. Dogs heads suspected of
being mad should be sent to the
Laboratory, by express prepaid,
and the result OF the examination
will be telephoned or telegraphed.
This Board takes this occasion to
inform the people of Kentucky that
mad stones are useless if one is
really bitten by an infected animal.
their nse gives Il false sense Of Sc
curiry aud their use is forbidden by
law.
Given under our hands aud the
seal OF the State Board of Health.
this August IL, 1914.
]. G. SOUTH. President.
A. T. MCCORMACK, Secretary.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
Baptist. Church

Services at the Baptist Church
Sunday morning and evening.
Subject of the morning sermon
What. is the Apostolic Church
and How do We Know 1t Now"
Subject for the evening sermon
will be The Safety From the
Second death" Every body in
yited to attend these services.
By Rev. j. II. Black burn.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
A Knockers Prayer.

Lord, please don't let this
town grow. I've lived here, for
ty years and during that time !
have fought every improvement,
| have knocked everything and
everybody; no firm or individual
has ever established u business
here without my doing all that
L could to put them out of bust
ness. Ihave used every methed
Thy inspiration would suggest to
injure the business. I've lied
h bout them and would have stO.
len from them if | had the cour-
age, 1 have done all | could to
keep the town from growing;
never have | spoken a good word
for it, bat Pve knocked hard and
often.
1t pains me, o Lord to see
that in spite of my knocking this
town is growing. Some day |
fear l will be called upon to put
down sidewalks in front OF my
property, who knows but what !
may have to help keep up the
streets that run by my property.
This, o Lord, would be more
than / could bear.
1t would cost me money, and
l could not afford to put out my
money, although all have was
made right here.
Then more people might come
if the town begins to grow which
would cause me to lose some of
my pull. | ask therefore that
you keep this town at stand
still that | may continue TO be
the chief knock,,r. Amen and
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
DEATHS.
Bullock

Mrs. Annie b. Bullock, wife of
G. N. Bullock, died Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home
in Gray. She had been i'll for
several months of pellagra. Mrs.
Bullock was the widow of Hop
Donaldson. She leaves a hus-
band, one son, G. b. Donaldson,
and many friends to mourn their
loss, to these we extend our
sympathy.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
WANTED-A Mountain
Girl for a Wife.

Must be between II and &c years
Of age, Of good family aud unjn-
numbered. BY young widower, am
strictly sober and home-loving. Ny
wages is S24 per week, can make
happy home for good woman.
Those interested please write.
w. F. f. JONES,
500 N Noble St.
Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
INTERNATIONAL

Sam Yaden, of London, KY now
holding the position OF weigh boss
for the Pioneer Coal Co., and Miss
Clata Mcdonald, of Kettle Island,
eloped Sunday morning on the early
train going to Cumberland Gap, and
were married at SIS o'clock. return
ing to Kettle Island, via Pineville
on the 9 clock tram.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
MOORE-GAMBRELL

Mr.. +. Moore aud Miss Lille Gam
brell were, among the numerous
couples Of matrimonially inclined
visitors at Cumberland Gap yester.
day. After the ceremony they re-
turned to this city and are now re-
ceiving the best wishes and eongrat'
ulations OF their many friends.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
ABOUT COMPLETE

The brick work on the Christian
Church will be completed this
week, and it is hoped that the
congregation can occupy it by
Novem Der lst.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21

Nj E,Hcuce Putnam entertained
the Iuuio.~ Thursday Sewing Club at
the home at her aunt, Mrs. 5. 7.
Steele, ,on Tuesday. All report a
GOOD time b ut not much sewing"
ACCOMPLISHED Refreshments were
had in which he sister, Ruby Put
nam. assisted iu serving. The men,
bers OF the club are;
Misses
Katherine Lock, Jewel rye,
Martha Albright, nellie Jones,
Pauline Sampson, Gladys Johnson
Stewart Miller. Florence Putnam
Emolyn Sampson
Misses White, OF Winchester, and
Williams, .ot Louisville, were present
as visitor
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21

Apply a cotton cloth wet with
BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT
to all wounds, cuts burns, sores OF
blisters, and note it's wonderful
healing power. 1t is prompt and
very effective. Price 25s, soc and
81 per bottle. Sold at J. Frank
Hawn's Drugstore. Barbouryille,
Ky.-Apyt.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21
A REQUEST

Our correspondents are request
ed to send in their matter not
later than Wednesday of each
week, as We cannot get these
matters in when received on
Thursd ay, or FfidaEfmo rnings
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21

Subscribe for the Advocate.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21

sens> az description along.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-21

Get posted, read the Advocate
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-05-28

DER Sododtung oes gaegiments gu
nerli6ern. Gum SdluB muroen
ooret Cheers" ouf beu aronprin8er
auSeebradt.
Die Gngt1rloer bringen ober feline
Cheers ouf Die ii6 imner tDiiteilDer
gebdroenben Suffrogetten aus, Die
oaS SSnlelreib nod mebr als ie III
Itdnoiger 9(llfregung bolteu. Die
opiIoen 8eiber" 8eritoren nod tpie
Dor foitbare 8ernaloe uno Stutlen,
IelbIt giIoer oes englii1en anniqss
|bauIes, beriubeu ielbit in ben 8alaIt
81 bringeu, legen gonben II. I. no.
8enn tie perbaftet iperoen, geben ite
tei[tpeiie falIbe Nornen on irnb oanu
|Itoren file bsrh @eldrm Die 8erbono-
|(ungen inns geben Iolange an Den
9nngerltreif, bis lie entlaiien tperoen
|miiiien
oSm goli3eigeridt tpuroen mebr ols
|5O aatnpfiuffragetten borgefiibrt, Die
lin Der G6loSd Dor Dem 8udinebarl-
|poIolt perbnftet tporoen lparen. Ste
|periibten eitteil oerartigen Sdrnt, oaB
Der 9tihter ii1 gespltngen idb, ote
gerbanoluneen su unterbrehen.
8ie Sd,Gd)t Dor benz HalaIt iiber'
| hot one fr:iberen Demonitrationen
| ser ssranenitimn1redtlerinnen 3uei
I5tunoen Lang ipogte tie. GttDa 200
Hrouen fonnfed bon benz poli5etauT-
qebot, bas 1900 Maiin betrug, faunl
gebanoigt peroen. 3pei slmbulans'
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-05-28

forps tporen 8ur Steae 1tto batten
rethlih al nm. Inter ben 81 Ber.
bofteten befanoen fid) 5ran Gunrte-
line 9anfburlt, ibre godter Snlpta
ino orei Manner. Sra1t Ealtburlt
rief, ol8 iie berbaftet mitroe:
.0os lit re1tl Gerbaftet mid ar
oen ghfobtor! Sagt es Dem aontg~
glid1t nur IN SeIterreih. heiien aar-
Ter bon ieiner arorfbeit tpieoer gene
fen lit, ionoerr in Der gan5en poltti-
Idheu g8elt lit man allf Die tpeltere
gntrpidelung Der nHepo[ution in s!-
banien" geipanrt. es iino fauln EN-
paar Wonate ber, baB Der Brtft5 BON
gsieo nit ssariiIie ieinen feierlthen
Gin8ua IN 9ubailien bielt ltto bereits
n1ltBte er fib felber nebit 6atrtt.
lie ouf ein itnlienilhes ariegsihiff
flifdten, Inn lid) IN Siherbeit 81 brirt-
zen. Ger irtrigar1te ariegs1nintlter
|giieb EnIha, Der Ielber 5iirlt bon vi.
banien iueroen inollte, bat beltanoig
intriauirt, Bis er ihlieBlih gefanaen
aenomnlert, auf ein oiterreihilhcs
ariegslfiff ge6raht lilo perbanrtt
tuuroe.
9lnb1nger bes berban11terl Rriegs-
lminiIters lhlugen Die Megieriii1as-
truppen in 9irama nao ntarihierte'r
5000 Wonn itarf, auf Gltra55o. s5i1
aapio, f2 Meilen iiiolidI bon Der
Sauptltoot, baben bic 9febellel1 Die
Itiirfiide Uagge gebiBt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-05-28
Ml11tt111F1- AZ
0rdberib
(,yilr ben %. S."

atidt fpie IN 0eltlh[onn, pents
lNopentberItiirme unO Hegen bic Wtea-
| iden erihonera mahen lonoern fDenit
Der 5rithling, gliiferitebung preot.
qeno, ieine erIten 9IumeilfinDer Der
grbe ihenft, meibt 9lmerifa ei,left
Sag Dem @eb1htnis ieiner Ioten.
gSiro ouh Ser 80. Mai I'M gan3ert
oonbe fuobI ouf bieielbe @eile began.
gen, 10 bot i'm logennnltten @iloen
8eitcn Iuterifa ipe5iell IN Sntoba
Nebrosfa, cine Seier ei9enartig IN
giet1t uno 9lusfiibrrng - felt sSsabo
rem felten Sub gefaBt.
yeSbr ihmiift Die @rdber Gurer
Soloaten NIT prddtigen 8lumen uno
sSubnert, ober oos Grab neines Cob
mes es liegt tief inter Den Weeres.
pellen mus fir ilnlner obne BLU.
men Iein".
3as mar Der 9lufIhrei eines gram.
erfiillten Mntterber5ens BET Der Selec
am @raberid)ntiifitngstag anf eillent
,5rieobof. ssn Sabre norber NOR ihr
Sohn auf Dem Gra1lsport ieines 9ie-
aintents BON San Sroneisco nod Mto.
|nilu oeltorben ullo Dem S8eon uttf
Ibnber See iibergeben iuoroen.
Die 8orte Der traliernoen Wtlttter
fonben elm gho i'm Screen elmer an
Garn, uno mobreno man Ole 8rober
Init glunen beoefte, reifte eit Glan
IN ibr, Der idjon i'm acknowledgement
Sabre SSrud)t trug. @iniae Gage pur
Dem ndhiten 80. Mai ipliroe eine groa
he aiIte glnmen bon Rebrnsfa nod
Gan SranciSco aeianot, Inn bort 5lillt
@eodhtnis oes 8erItorbenen ben Wel-
| len oes S3ean5 anoertraut 5n ner.
oen.
9ies mar Der anfang 5ii Der eigers
ortiqen sSeier bes Observation-Disclosures
taQeS in Smaba, mo olljdbrlih eirt
init gIumen beIdoenes 9oot itrter Den
| foIaenoen @orten Dem Riiionri itber-
gebeg miro:
"a, tenrent 8eoenfen an eiren
lGohn, 6eiien 1tilles 8rab Der roltlole
lSseau nno beiien gteql,iem Der gse.-
IIenlMog an ben aiiIten 5lpeier gSel-
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luna, es frieoer flott 5it MAIDEN, iollte
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. l,peiten 0eeer ais 3eiben liebepollen
8ebenfens.
q. Selling,
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