davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

II
beneath the banner ef,the Fatherland;
'or another, their drill and discipline
J as rather Latin spirit of slapdash in
t that doesn't impress the eye. But
people who have had chance to OBJ
serve the Italian ships at sea, or the
behavior of their men in port, can tell
you that they are good ships and
manned by good, Woodworking sailor
men. For all-around, offhand sea-fght-
ing efficiency a good many competent
critics rate the Italian navy, ship for
ships, notch above the methodical
German. sfs= ".
In personnel the Austrian feet is
heavily Handicapped at the very start
by one cireumstanee-the Austrian
German is no sailorman and never was.
The Hun is no better. As conse-
quence the Austrian fleet is manned en-
tirely by Italians and Dalmatians, with
the Dalmatian in overwhelming ma
jority.
Now the Dalmatian, while a good
sailorman raeially, is a Serb. He is
| pure Slav, with as much love for the
Germans as any of his race. He is
Serb in language, sympathies, and very
largely in religion. It is likely to be
an anxious question for Austria, with
how much spirit the men of her fleet
may go into this war.
On the side of the Triple Entente, to
use the terms morale or discipline in
connection with the Russian service
would be absurd, the naval critics say.
Criticism Of the French. ..zs<E
The French navy has come in in the
past for some very hard knocks from
the critics. Discipline in that service
has been declared to be just two jumps
above the Russian standard and ap-
proximating that of Spain. France s
long series of naval disasters have been
dragged out to prove that her navy is
all but hopeless affair. -.. -.
As matter of fact, the French navy
suffers from very much the same
doesn t maintain the Teutonic idea of
discipline, but seems to 60 along very
well on his own peculiar lines. The
French ships, like the Italian, are very
near the airtiest afoat, and this in it.
self is apt to prejudice an American
critic.
But while, to our minds, dirt and
discipline are contradictory terms,
there ism t any conclusive proof that
dirt and straight shooting should be.
And the French can show very pref
ty article of the latter commodity.
Ashore they are handicapped by a
great deal of graft and slack methods
in their navy yards, but at sea the
French are not only good sea-faring
men but plentifully supplied with en-
thusiasm for their profession.
There are no naval men in the world
who study their profession along sci
entific lines with the zeal the French
put into it. Every one of them has
tactics at his fingers lends, and in the
torpedo branches, destroyers and sub
marines they easily lead the world.
The English Inheritance. ..
But it is the English sips which are
today the best manned, the best han
died, and probably would be the best
fought of any ships in the world. They
have the tradition of hundreds of years
of all but unbroken victory behind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

them, and the men now walking Eng
fish decks, if there is anything at all
in manner and bearing, can be trusted
to uphold the traditions
1t might be possible, by Jumping all
three fleets of the Triple Alliance to-
gether, to muster feet that numeri-
eally would compare with that Eng
land would send against them. But the
figures of the experts, comparing ton
for ton and gun for gun, entirely over
look the essential fact that sixteen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

The crew of the new Argentine bat
tleship Rivadavia arrived from Buenos
Ayres recently and the work of pre-
pairing the big sea fighter to go into
commission will be begun at once. The
900 sailors reached Massachusetts,
waters in the transports Panta and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Rudolph Breiderbach, Is years old,
of Brooklyn, found revover at his
home While paying with 16-year-od Pc
ter Fulmer He pulled the trigger and
Fulmer fell dead with bullet in his
breast.
1t was not expected by the Germans
that Belgium would turn itself into
such verisable hornets nest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

ships thrown together without even SO
much as common system of signals
arranged would be easy prey for real
battle feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Chaco. which called at ProEincetown
on their way to Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
KNOCKED FROM TRAIN 1
AND INSTANTLY KILLED

DLUEFIELD. w. Va, Nov. 3.-Roy
Iohnstone. member of vaudeville
company from Cincinnati, was knock
I'd from an N. & w. passenger train
near Graham. Va; late yesterday, his
body falling into the river: He ws..:
instantly killed. He attempted to
board the train after the Pullman
doors were closed. He hung on to
The handle holds. and with his hat
in his mouth, chung to the speeding
train for ten miles unseen by any Of
the train crew or passengers. When
a bridge was reached near Graham
his body struck the bridge with after
r;ble force, instantly killing him.. 4
small boy. seeing the accident hap
pen, dragged the litclcss body from
the water. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
Many Attend
Exhibition
PUPIL OF ANNETTE KELLERMAN
DEMONSTRATES KNITTED
GOODS.

a miniature theatre with n pupil
Of Annette kcllcrnran as the star,
was on exhibition on the second floor
81 the j. NJ. Hartley & Son Go. do
par;mcnt store. today. -Four cxhsbi-
sions were given between the hours
OF ten and s. and each performance
was well attended. Tile young Wont
ian WHO posed. pupil of Annette
Kcllcrnran, demonstrated tho many
and varied uses OF the knitted goods
which The Pennsylvania Mills have
nut on the market. 1t is the intcn-
lion OF the Pennsylvania Company TO
rnIargc the demands for knit goods
BY educational and suggestive exit
billions is meeting with great encoutt
agcmcnt and tho public is getting
away from the solely Unitarian aspect
Of a sweater and taking kindly TO its
wider range of uses cs exemplitted
Fin this exhibit, thus enlarging the
retailers opportunities for sales.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
!. T. cANTRELL IS
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

S. r. CantrcIl has bccn appointed
assistant superintendent OF the Mo-
,ongah division of the Baltimore 8:
Ohio railroad, with headquarters at
;rarton, w. ", the appointment tall
'ng effect November |. Mr.. Cantreil
vas promoted from supervisor OF
transportation and the new position
was created to extend official super
vision on the Monongah division:
I, Mr.. Cantrcll was born at FEedonia'
tansas. January ~. 1876, and his
railroad career prior to entering the
service OF the Daltiomore & Ohio
abroad, was spent with the st. Lou,'
Is & San Francisco railroad. III
started as a telegraph operator, later
became yardmaster, train master
assistant superintendent and sueprin-
tendent with the Frisco.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
SOCIAL CENTER CLUB.

Tic first Social Center Club in Ma
rion county was organized last night
ut the Benton Ferry school house, by
residents CT that section. Its object
Is to promote the general welfare OF
the community in any way possible;
About so people. young and old. wefG
present. The County Agent address
cd the meeting on some problems that
con front the farmer. MIR. A. G. Nc
Allistcr stated the object of the meet
ing was to organize such club. af:
ter which the following officers were
alcctcd: President, A., G. McAllister;
Sccrctary, Miss Catherine Frey; vic.
president Clyde Lynn; treasurer,
Miss Marjorie Stanley, The ncSt
meeting is called for November q
ut the same place, at. whicl. time i
committee on bylaws willsrcportfanb
further organization perfected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
Cayrdnza Is
Still On job
IN SPITE OF ACTION OF C0NvEN-
TON. HE HAS NOT REC0G.
\NIZED GUTIERREZ.

Ell i'ASO. Tex, Nov. 3.-AlthouEii
General Caranza has stated that he
was disposed to give up his executive
power at the completion Of the trans
action Of the Agnas Galicntcs con
vcntion. today passed without til"
first chief OF the constitutionatista
having recognized Eulalio Gutierrez.
appointed by tho convention to be
temporary president Of Mexico.
t'arranza. now III power at the ma
ttoDal capital. today issued a further
idcmad for explanation from the con
ycntinif t2preyipysly had retired
both himself aud Villa. Evidences
tonight pointed to a possible conflict
between the Carranza and Villa fac
atoms. it IS said; \ It was reported that
both sides had begun movements OF
troops.
The short term Of Office, limited to
twenty days. accorded to Gutierrez:
was out Of consideration for the dele
gates OF General zepata, the southern
chicftain,t who had no vote in the
convention for lack OF authorization
from their chief. Within the TWENTY
days allotted 1t was expected tina.
Zcpata could arrange to allow his
agents to vote for him.
Will Make Promise Good.
a message from tho central bIrciIl
Of information ut Mexico City was
given out by the consulate generals
office here today, as follows:
"As soon as the first chief was in
formed Of the action OF the Agnas
CalicntcsIconvcntion he stated to the
convention delegates that he was dis
posed to do as lie had promised and
give up his command and cxccutiv"
power as soon as the convention hal
fixed the form of provisional govern
mcnt and, arranged for Zepata ond
Villa, to give up command of thct:
forces.
ALSO. he asks that an explanation
be made to him ofatlleymotivcs whici.
had impclled:tle convention to decide
to accept his resignation and the mo-
tivcs for which it had considered cx.
Npcdicnt his resignation from power
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03

Statements

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. j.-Thc French Off
rial announcement given out this af-
tcrnoon inAParis says The Germans
would appear to have completely
abandoned the left bank OF the User
below Dixmude and that troops Of
the Allies have rcoccupied points on
the river front with great difficulty.
Tile communication follows:
= "Ou our left wing the enemy seems
TO have completely abandoned the
left bank of the river down stream
from DiXmude and reconnaissance by
troops of the Allies undertaken on
tho highway in the inundated region
were successful in rcoccupying points
of passage across the river without
great difficulty. To tho south of Dix
nude and In the direction of GheuI-
welt our advance was particularly
prcccptiblc.
In the region to the north OF Lys.
I'm spite OF the determined attacks By
the Germans in considerable force our
front was everywhere maintained or
,tccstablislicd by the end OF the day.
Fresh attacks by the Germans on the
cnvirons of Arras and against Lihon.:
and Lcqucsnoy- En-Santcrre resulted
in failure, On the center In the re-.
gion OF the Aisne and to tho east Of
the forest OF Aigue VIC have made
some progress. To the east Of Vailly.
according to the latest news, those
Of our troops who held positions oil
the slopes of the plateaus to the north
of the villages of Chavons and Soupir
have been compelled to draw bnck in
1.-THE valley to the cast OF the location
I'VE have smaintaincd our positions at
Amont on the right bank OF the riv-
er. There was violent cannonadinr
fdurtngstlie day between Rheims and
the 'Me,,se, as well as on the heights
OF the Meus.
Further efforts on the part OF the
Germans In the forest Of Argonnc
lave. been checked. We have con-
tinted to make progress to the north
west OF Pont Amousson. On our right
wing there have been some engage.
ments favorable to our arms along
thertyer Feille.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
Charity Benefit
Was Big Success

The committee who arranged the
Belgian benefit masquerade ut the
Country Club last week have ans
nounccd that they will realize sum
nearing the $500 mark. This sum
las been collected but u few small
bills arc yet unpaid but the sum Il
expected TO total that. amount at
least. .
The committee has not yet deter
mined through what source the con-
tribution will be made but will en-
dcavor to ascertain the most direct
course by which tthey.willa proceed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
TO DEPoRT MEXICAN q,
FOR MAKING THREATS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Deporta-
ton OF Luis. Hernandez, arrested ~
San Antonio, Tex, for threats agains.
John r. Silliman. consul at Salttllo,
Mex, and other Americans, was orr
dered today by Secretary Wilson, OF
the department of labor.
The deportation order authorizes
Herman dee to proceed to Cuba atallis
town expense, but 1.-THE is refused ad=
mittance to Cuba he will be returned
to Mexico Hernandez is charged
with being an a1arc hist.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
Briefs.

day. All the men arrived here today
on the Dclrdgc.
Tic Charles w. Church left hero
coal laden for New London on Oeto-
tber 10. She encountered stormy
weather and leaks were discovered OH
Monday. Tile members OF the crew
were continuously ut the pumps
from that day until the Dclrfdgc eff
rcctcd their rescue. The schooner
vent down IA short while after the
men were taken from her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
SOWING THE
PLoUGHED FIELD

1t is an easy job to SOW the
ploughed field and wait for the
harvest.
When the National Manufac-
tur;esr advertises hisiproduct this
newspaper lie is ploughing THE,
field for every retailer in thistcity
WHO carries his goods:
He is creating tangible eusto=
mers. VI K & e
1t is up to the retailer to- sow
and reap BY backing UP he sad lXgerS|!.
tiser's goods Il isis
Sow the Goods:
Get read to cash m on tlie
manptacturer in newspaper adj
yertistng. DO II now.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
Turkish

s$$ CONSTANTIN0PLE, via Amster-
dam and London, Oct. 3.-An offl-
cial communications was. given out IN
today as follows: II
ACCORDING to official report from
tho Caucasian frontier. Russian
troops have attacked our. frontier by
forces at several points, but were
compelled ITO retire: The Russians
suffered j losses through tile stu bborrl
resistance % Turk isl troops.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
BATTLE is FOUGHT
DEF DOVER FoRELAND.

LONDON, Nov. 3.LHcavy firing
was heard OF the foreland at<Dover
yesterday. Twelve live shells were
fired In rapid succession; The con-
Cussion ratified windows at Deal:
A British torpedo boat destroyer
could be seen outside Goodwin
Sands, and 1t was surmised that the
British ship had attacked a German
which was knownsto DC
in the channel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
GERMANS PLACE GUNS ON ii
ISLAND IN NORTH SEA

LONDON, Nov. "a Central News
Dispatch from Amsterdam says that
German 42-centimetre guns haye
been placed on Dorkum Island in tile
North Sea. III
Borkum Island os the most sogth.
%rly Of a string Of islandsst1lat skirt
.hc German coast from CHI xsliaven TO
the mouth, of the Ems These, with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
SAYS, GERMANS MINED
MAIN SEA TRADE ROUTE.

LONDON. Now IS s.-Thc official
press bureau of.thc admiralty states
that during the last week the Ger
mans have scattered mines indis-
criminately in the, open sea along the
main trade routeSbetween America
and Liverpool.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03

N 4UHNFUIuuk..- ~
Ono bIafhsd drum k was before Mayor
Bowen THIS morning. He was fined
S IS no. Afterahetpaid the amount as
8 ised. ile @as released.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
sCH0oNER,s 4 CREW I,Ill,,
RESCUED FROM WRECK

.StSyNRpRIr NEWS Va, Nov. 81,
c,iptftIn E: Burt and the crew 4 7
cigttt liten u the American SchoonGf
t'lisirIes ". Church. were rescned by
THO NprweS liam co mer sBc1ridge,
hon tllef schooner foundcred 450
miles southeast otf Cape Henry satur-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-03
GEN WON MEYER KILLED.

BERLIN, Nov%+1S. "A telegram
from Essen states that a French aero
plane boring a German flag and an
iron cross was shot down above Ber-
lin yesterday afternoon. 1t was Of
ficialIy announced in Berlin today
that Lieut., General Won Meyer was
KILLED in action on the 2sth OF oc-
'tober:
AUSTRIANs TAKE PRISONERS.
LONDON; Nov. 70 "a correspond
'ent at Amsterdam send the follow
ing: 4 n; ss3S; 4 d 4
AEtelegram from Budapn hest states
that in IN enga cement tong BIT near
Turkas licia, the Austrians TOOK
az 90 prisoners, among whom We're
Tartar and NEpngols.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

heavier than George, and promising.
The Tyler brothers recall Martin
Walsh, who was brother Of the ia
nous Chicago pitcher. One spring
Martin was tried out by the Chicago
Cubs, in the hope~that his immense
strength could be utilized until he
could pitch as well as Ed. The first
night out on the spring training trip
Martin grew confidential.
81 have it all fixed he said. "The
White Sox and the Cubs will win the
pennants in the different leagues and
play for the worlds championship.
Ed and 1 will pitch against each other
in the opening game. Lots of the fell
lows at home think I'll beat him, and
the K. of C. bunch is coming to see
that game. l invited them"
Barring a few details, such as his
release before the season opened, the
plan worked fairly well.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25
LABOR KEEPS UP ITS FIGHT TO
ORGANIZE EAT SHOPS

Organized labor is resuming hos
tilities against the restaurants and
hotels controlled by brewers. The
Edelweiss restaurant has been placed
on the unfair list of the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor and a conference
was held in the C. F. of L. offices
yesterday to consider carrying on the
war outside of Chicago. Cooks, bak-
ers, walters and mattresses unions
sent delegates to go over the situa-
ton with representatives of the brew
cry workers unions.
The Peter Schoenhofen brewery
and its stockholders own the Edel-
weiss, it is claimed, and have helped
in a financial way to build up Vogel-
sang's restaurant. In order to union
ize these two places and combat the
Restaurant Keepers Assn, the local
unions may secure the assistance of
American Federation of Labor and
have Schoenhofen beer put on the
unfair list of unions all over the
country. The brewery workers, who
have a contract with Schoenhofen's
brewery, are anxious, that this step
be taken only as a last resort.
Ways and means for organized
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

labor to vote with the dry element in
politics and attack the brewing in
terests from that direction we're dis
cussed.
81 am not dry" said Fred Ebel-
ing, secretary of the cooks union.
Il am a wet under ordinary condi-
lions. But if the brewers join hands
with the Restaurant Keepers Assn to
stop the unionizing of Chicago res
taurants, then l am going to join
hands with the drys in politics and
fight the saloons to finish.
Manager Pruyn of the Edelweiss
told our committee straight out that
he was powerless to sign any con-
tract with us. The fellow to see, he
told US, is John Vogelsang, president
of the R. K. A., and Vogelsang told
our committee, the restaurants of
the Chicago Restaurant Keepers
Assn will not be unionized'
Instead of going to Mexico we are
going to stay here in Chicago and try
to civilize the loop district by making
the restaurant magnates have decent
wages and hours among their en-
plOyeS.
Manager w. M. Collins of Henrici's
restaurant has laid off eight girls
during the past two weeks and on
some nights the east room annex has
been dark and not open for custom
ers as formerly. The picketing of
Henrici's is being done now by print
ed cards and billboard posters.
No formal decree has yet been en-
tered on court records by the judges
who heard the picketing case of the
mattresses union against Henrici's.
Judge McGoorty yesterday delivered
to Edgar l.. Masters, attorney for the
mattresses, 1900 typewriter pages
of the testimony reported in the case.
Masters must sign certificate saying
the reported evidence is true and cor
rect before Judge McGoorty will
onnthor T1oOuo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25
ONCE IN A WHILE

do you ever get stage fright ?"
asked the friend of the actor.
"Only when l meet my creditors"
replied the actor, candidly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09

teucrpaltlmgen 9i6t BLOB Der GroBitG0te ionoNn
Ger Sidotc berboipt inO iogar bis in Die O0riliden
@cmeu0en critrcdcn id oc @ortcfdnpic 9ci cincr
&erliner Staotuob pcgcn iidD Sample 81 cntipinncu
mie man lie beitiger aud bel Den Earamcntswa6lcn
rid)t tcnnt. Ic5nb lit e5 in an0crcn Stootcn. Scoe
&artc elt i6rc GanOioaten ir Die ltGotii1cn @ecB0e
blm0sf0rpcr aui, uiO eOe Yoric lit bemi6t id) Die
Wit6r5eit inO ourb e entheioeroen @influB alf Die
Gcruutlng 81 iidern.
llnter Oiccn Spitcm lit sen 0citidcn StGOten Oie
Nldn5cnOe Gntpidcng bc6ic0cn gcuciei, Die in oel
gan5cn gSelt nidt picocr crrcid miro 0e &arieiuer
cltiuordtct bat ii alid in 0cn ocutden StdOtc be-
wdbu gScnn cine @ortei i6re Geripredungcn nidt &C.
Galtcn oocr brc Wiadt miBbraudt bat miro iic rid.
tsos al bic Snlt geicbt iin0 0an 0anert cs gGDObn
LID gcrauue 3et bis tic pic0er our Serridait gcldngt
ginn glaubt in 0eutdlalO nd5t an oaS G6ooS Oos Oie
Nusiholtng ocs &orteicnuiies in Scr tGotidcn Scr
paltmg imic6lbor 5llr 6oge 6aben mB, uno iberOcS
beiradtet man cine itramme Eareiorgoniiaon ais Oas
niriiame @iittcl Gcmagogcn uicOer5u6alten.
Dic omcrifnnid)en StdOte iin0 ibrer groBcn 0iebr.
5Gbl nadJ Jung itnO mien nod mandes lcrncn. Sernen
obcr fam man gen 8orbil0crn, lllo 0arilbcr
bete6t nrgcn0suo Gin 3mefel, oaB Oc 0cntbar bcltcn
&orbilOcr Die ocitiden Std0c iino. Gin G6arter a6er
mic man i'm gcgenpGrtig scr 6iegcn 9rgcridait prG.
entrt wiiroc in elmer ocltibn Saot gcraoc 10 oiel
Nusiidt auf 9nna1me 6a6c me cin @cieb sur gScOer-
einiibrmg Der Softer @crooe bic oct6cn StGotc
lnO 9cwes oaiiir, OoB oc @oblio6rt elmer StoOt am
tclten gcpGbrt lit, pem 6rc Geruolhmg iib in geul-
ocn conicrpatiucn 9a6nen bcpcgt. SSn 0eicn Sabncn
in0 Oic Oclhidcn Std0tc groB gcUor0en, n0 cs limo
aud 0ic 9abncn in lpeldcn ole omerifanil6en Sta0te
ibrc 3ullmit iden miiien Ole rooifoIcn 9leucrugen
iin0 nun cinnol pom llcbcl pcil iie nit oen mcr0B-
lidcn @orolsieBneen ciner ocOci6li1en Gnhpdellmg
unicrcr StGotc nlpereinbor iino gSos oic Gbarter-
Goinniilion lciocr gan5 nO gar ibcre6cn bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09
bic NciIcn Der franjUaIdJcn @raiiOcmten.

Die ironjoiiden 8rdlOcntcn iii6rcn Aiieniom0Oien
hit i1rcn &ccn ms 9llslonO ouf @or &ilr5en mar
4oincorc in Der Sdpcij. g9aS BORT molltc, lit iu
rcrtGn0d5, Ga cr id bod ncbt en9cbilOct baben miro
ourd oen 3ou6er iener Ber0nlidfeit Die Sdpei5 gum
Gtritt in Den 0reiucrbanO 81 gGUinnen Sect gebt er
rad) Sdueoen, no oas @olf crit fiir5lib cine 0emo
itrotion gegen uBlauo peranitaltct mo eine 8Tneb
ring Der g8ebrmad)t geioroer bat nm oc Soadcn aus
Dem Sa0c 81 baien. 9iloet Der 9crr FrGlioent dD et
ma e Den Sim DER S6lucocn dllOern 5il fonncn? 0ic
3eiien nod) &blanO nO nibts ais cine @ntIuiroglng
mo Sddogilng Der iron50iGen 9iation. Scr 3ar
lie6t oic ranoiidc Hepublil 10 inng uc Die clt 9Sic
CT elbt gclogt bot fonlmt CT in Grmocring Der BE
Jude nidt nad 6ronlrcid onOcrn nad Dem ruiiiiden
eeIanOti6nits- in &ars, oe1eS riliidcr goOcn
iitlmO oaiir ldBt er iib borrenOc Summer 6e5aDlen
9coer Yeud foitet Der ra50iiidcn Nation cine Nm
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