davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
CONGRESS MAY HAVE
TO REVISE TAX LAWS
Loss Of Revenues Likely 10
Force Unhappy Task of
Tariff Tinkcring.
TO RESTORE SUGAR DUTY

WAsHISGroS. Nov. 7.--Administratlo
leaders are greatly concerned about the
revenue and fear that they may he COM
the next Presidential election.
AS things went badly with the party
on Tuesday the Democrats do not look
forward with composure to revising the
tariff or leaving indefinitely on tn,
statute books the war revenue bill
passed at the last session of Congress.
Any further taxation legislation. in the
opinion OF political leaders. Will hc a
blow TO the Democratic chances In 1915.
At present the expenditures of the Gov
eminent exceed hy a considerable amount
the revenues that come from various
sources. The tarin Law has been hard
hit by the decline In imports. The IN
come tax fell S25 100000 short OF eNpscta-
lions. and there are signs tina, the emer-
gency revenue bill H-ill not produce as
much as was expected
There T., however, another cause for
alarm. IN May. 1916. sugar viii 20 on the
free list. sugar is the largest single
item Of revenue Under Republican tariffs
II yielded nearly $50 900. 900 year. The
Democratic tariff provided Cor slidins
scale OF reduction on the product. with
the stipulation that It should go on the
free list in 1916.
Furthermore the yield from the income
tax this year Is likely % fall on ma
terlally because Of the hard times. Many
here relieve that In the absence OF changes
I'm the Underwood law or the war revenue
ACT the revenue laws VIII have 20 be
changed some tine before the spring ~
1916 II the Government is to be spared
"A bond issue to keep things going. 4
revision OF the tariff proper by this Ad-
ministration or change in the war rev
enue bill or an increase In the income
tax would be "A confession that the Demo
cratic laws had not realized expectations
and might weaken the party In the 1916
Presidential election
The revenue problem that will confront
the Wilson Administration IN tho next
two years Is regarded as tho most seTiou.
that President Wilson will have to tackle
Some Democrats, especially those who
odvocated moderate" tariff revision, are
of the opinion that the Administration
may even be called on this winter "a
ask Congress TO restore the sugar duty.
This would simplify the problem somc-
what. as Il would more than make up
the deficiency created by the failure OF
tho income tax to yield the estimated
revenue. Such legislation, however
would be decided reversal by the Ad-
ministration and undoubtedly would be
| adopted only as n last resort
A serious effort will be made this
winter 20 keep down appropriations. Just
what progress will be made In this drec-
! tion is problematical The same Congress
| that passed an emergency war revenue
| biu appropriated the largest sum ever
! taken from the Treasury In a single SEES
sion II was s2O,000,000 or more over
! tho apnroprintion authorized by the Re
pubNcans In the Sxty-frst Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

INDICTED WITH
DAVID LAMAR
Lawyer Is Charged With
Conspiracy in Connection
With Steel investigation.
To PLEAD TOMORROW:
"WOLF" GOES TO TOMBS

Edward Lauterbach. lawyer and one
~ .nauratili nrure In politics. has been
md ..ed jointly with David \. Lamar. the
20 allied "Wolt of Wall street." on a
charge of conspiracy growing out OF the
alleged attempt OF Lamar to yet J. =.
N,--ir Sc go and the United States steel
co .onu."u TO hire I.auterbdch 20 call
n '.- .rv,-tisatpu % the Steel Corpora
con ..s,.l years ago
N.N. OF tho Indictment 81 Lauterbach
cane H'fh the arraisnment OF Lamar yes
,trllr morning before Judge Rudkin. in
me Federal District Court. following his
arrest no The Waldorf on Friday evening.
rhou-N The indictment was returned on
July 81. 1913. absolute secrecy In regard
80 .' H.t- maintained pending the fight OF
rr.f.I St.t.s Attorney Snowden II. Mar
shall 20 get Lamar into this Jurisdiction
from Washington, where he was arrested
on 30. Indictment handed down in connec-
ION with thc AFFAIR.
Anrlun cement of the indictment had a
ivo'oI surprlse--one for Lamar who
'-ou 90. moment 81 his arrest in this city
s,d .orD expecting immediate release on
%. ground tnat his appeal from the ar
rcst .u Washington acted rs a stay in this
iu-.sl '-.'u, and one for Lauterbach. who
'our had thought that the affair had been
Dropped ay the United states District At
to-rer 10 this district The Indictment.
however, proved 90 be the third handed
dow by the Grand Jury IN connection
With the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Russians Attack Sieradz,
Last Fortified Defence
in Poland.
1880 MEN TAKEN,
PETROGRAD ASSERTS
Left Wing Also Captures 274
Officers and Much War
Material.
special cable Despatch TO Tue su,.

Npe1dl '1btc Dcsp1trh 10 I'VE StN.
pETRoGRAp. Nov. THE following Off
,ial statement was issued tonight:
On the East Prussian front the
Russians are developing success
fully an offensive in the region Of
the Rominton woods and at Lyck.
The German rear guard was driven
out by US from Mlawa on November
I. suffering heavy losses.
on the other side of the Nistuls
the enemy continued TO fall back
and German column passed
through CzenstoChowa In westerly
direction. There have been small
engagements near the town OF
Wharta and on the ' Andrelff
Miechoff road near Mozava.
In GaliCia the Austriaus left be
hind in their retreat at Jaroslav and
Przevorsk and In villages on the
San many cholera victims
In the Black Sea our fleet bonn
barded the Turkish port Of San
guidak and sank four Turkish
transports. three with supplies Of
clothing for the Turkish army and
one presumably with troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
FISHERMEN SEE MINES.

LONDON, Nov. THE Amsterdam Han
desbldd Ia quoted by Reuters correspond
ent as saying that many fishing vessels
from KatWyk-aan-Zee are arriving at
Ymuiden, bringing reports OF floating
mines on the fishing grounds. Many Of
the mines were caught in the nets and tho
nets had to be cut
Fishing is impossible the fishermen say,
and they will not return to the fishing
grounds under present conditions The
fishermen report having seen many bodies
floating In the North Sea some naked,
others entirely clothed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
GERMAN AIRMEN IN SCOTLAND.


LONDON, Nov, 7--Scotand has been
piacarded with notice signed by Lieut.
Gen. Sir John Spencer Ewart command
ing tho Scottish headquarters, offering a
reward OF 200 t5O0) for the detection
OF German aircraft In Scotland. The
p.acard says:
The presence OF these aircraft has re-
Gently been frequently reported. II the
reports are true they have probably been
operating from a secret base in an unfre-
quented locality where they have been
able 10 obtain petrol and other supplies,
This base is probably In charge of an
armed caretRker."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
INDIAN TROOPS TAKE
TOWN ON PERSIAN GULF
British Force Lands at Fac, at
Mouth Of the Shaft
el-Arab.
Special cable De.patch 10 Tn. srv.

LONDON. Nov. An official statement
issued tonight says:
"A successful operation against Fac. at
the mouth OF the Shatt-el-Arab River In
the Persian Gulf has been conducted by
troops from India, covered ny the sloop
odin and the armed launch Srdar and a
force OF marines with Maxims in n boat
from the battleship Ocean. The enemy's
guns were silenced after half an hours
resistance and the town occupied. There
were no naval casualties"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
DEMAND BELGIANS' SUPPORT.
Germans Make Guards swear Not to
Fight Kaiser.

THE HAGUE, Nov. Cen. Won der
Goltz, Governor General of the terri
tory occupied by the Germans in Bel
GUM, has issued proclamation that
civic guards now disarmed will be COM
PEELED to swear that they will never
take up arms against Germany. They
must also accept the principle that Ger
many may demand their services In the
war II necessary Those who asked
permission to leave the country rather
than accept the principle were refused
passports
All those who fail to sign oath and
acceptation by November 10 will be i'm.
prisoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
TOXIC HEARS OF CRUISERS CAPTURE

miralty to deem II best not to detach
any more ships from the home fleet to-
the purpose of clearing the Pacific OF the
Scharnhorst. Gneisenau. Emden and other
German ships which have been preying en-
the commerce of the allies In the Pacific
and Indian oceans.
Tho combined japanese. Australian and
New Zealand fleets. with the British ships
still in the Pacific, will now devote
themselves to running down these Ger
man vessels. japanese squadron sailed
from Easter Island something over a
week ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
ONEAMERICAN
KILLED BY THE
GERMAN FIRE
One Wounded Also. but the
Men "LOng for Real
Fight"
LITTLE EXCITEMENT
IN "WAR OF TRENCHES"
Special cahic Dcspatch 70 TnL srN.

PARIS, Nov. s.--The correspondent Of
THE Sun serving with the American
volunteers In the Foreign Legion,
writing from an unnamed place under
date OF November 6. says:
William Thaw and Weston Hall are
going down this morning to make a
trial for the aviation corps. Thaw. who
is we'll known in America as an amateur
aviator, was recently promoted to be Il
first class soldier. Hall comes from
Bowling Green, Ky"
Another letter from the correspondent
dated November 4 says:
When I wrote on November that
the Americans were intact 1 did no:
mean that they had not been under fire.
as one man belonging to their section.
which numbers sixty, was killed and one
was wounded by shrapnel. This does
not sound like real lighting. hut it is u
fact that We had two casualties.
The fact * that it is a war OF the
trenches now and there is very little risk
OF death unless one ventures out 0f
his vault. which is the proper word for
our quarters They are hombproof and
are covered with the trunks Of trees and
large branches with dirt piled on top
for the purpose of keeping the water
out. In fact We are groundhogs. ven
turing forth as necessity compeis ua
and only then. There is danger, espe-
cially IL the artillery fire. which Is most
accurate. is being directed Ia your direc-
ton The accuracy of the fire is due 70
the aerop,anes. which are continually
above Us. disclosing our position in the
trenches and noting the effect Of the
firing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
UNIVERSITIES OPEN AGAIN.
None hui Foreigners and Old Men
in Paris schools.

pms. Nov. THE Universite de
Paris. the College de France ana the
Faculte des L tires have resumed tNe'r
courses. but with students made up
mootly Of m ddle aged and old men ana
foreigners. Not only are all the ah'e
bodied students between the ages o. ~
and 30 years nj the front but zoo mem
hers Of the faculties also are in the
army. Professors from the retired Its
are taking the places of these absent
members of the faculties
An old regulation prohibiting the read
ing OF newspapers IN the lycees was re-
vlved to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Conveyed BY WARSHIPS.
Japanese Frcighter Escorted Across
the Pacific.

SAN Francisco, Nov. Capt Kikuchi
OF the japanese freighter Azumapau
which arrived in pert to-day. says that
the Azumasan was conveyed from Japan
to the Pacific coast by two japanese bat
tleships. the names OF which he refused
to give.
Two days out from San Francisco, he
said. the battleships left him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
PREMIER vIvIANI IN PARIS.
sp,ciai Cable Despatch TO Tur srv.

PARIS, Nov. Premier Vivian! has
arrived In Paris from Bordeaux tho
Ta,,,ns cnrraspondent at Bordeaux says
tbot yIvlani will be replaced at Bor-
deaux by VI. BRAND, 80 that the Gov.
eminent viii constantly be represented
IN the capital by one or more OF It's mem
hers and connection will thus be main
tained between Paris and Bordeaux until
tha day, which seems close at hand, when
the public authorities can denniteiy re-
turn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
74vo German Warships
Are Reported Captured
SchamhOrst and Gneisenau, Which Won Battle With
British Squadron Off Chilean Coast. Said to
Have Been Taken by japanese.

Specia, Cnbre Despatch to THE Sun.

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 7-Reports have been received here
that the German armored cruisers Scharnhost and Gnenau
have been captured by Japanese squadron cruising the
Peruvian coast.
Four warshps passed distance outside of Calao
o'clock yesterday afternoon, bound south.
Their nationality could not be ascertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
AMERICANS SHOOT WE'LL.
Their Msrksmanship wins Praise
OF Ofncers In France.

PARIS. oct. GA disreputahle looking
envelope, unsealed, was delivered at THE
Sun office two days ago. The address,
barely decipherahe. was written in
pencil and the envelope bore the official
stamp "a traduire, meaning the contents
must he translated before delivery.
These contents, written also in pencil
on pieces of paper of various sizes, were
an article by Private Chatkoff Of the
American Volunteers, now with the
Foreign Legion on the firing line.
Where exactly the battalion has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
CHASE KAISER'S SHIPS.
Japanese Fleet VIII Now Join At
lies TO scour Pacific.

boSpoS. Nov. THE release OF the
Japanese fleet from It's blockading duties
at kiao-chow comes at an Opportune
time The Indications Of activity given
by the German main feet. now outside
Of the Kiol Canal. have caused the Ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
ARTHUR C. LUDINGTON
is KILLED IN LONDON
Former Assistant Of President
Wilson Meets Death
Mysteriously.

LONDON, Nov. Arthur Crosby Lud-
inGton Of East Lyme. Conn. was found
dead In his room by his valet on Wednes-
day evening He had been shot through
the head A verdict of accidental death
was turned by Coroner's court
Mr.. Ludlngton had come TO London 20
enlist in the British army. on being told
that he could not do 80. being an Amer
lean, he prepared TO go to the front with
"A Red Cross detachment
Lord Eustace Percy Of the Foreign or
fee, II friend OF Mr. Ludington. testified
at tho inquest that ne had invited Mr..
I.udington to dine AT the Automobile Club
on Wednesday evening, Shortly before
the time appointed for the dinner tho
American was found dead,
A physician testified that the direction
Of the bullet suggested that Mr.. Ludlng-
tn had been examining the pistol and
that IL had been discharged accidentally.
Evidence was given TO show that Mr.
Ludington bought the revolver on Wednes-
day.
The Coroner stated that Mr.. Ludington
was healthy, Of abstemious habits and
sound financially. Unmailed letters found
in his apartment in Bury street spoke
cheerfully OF his future movements,
Arthur Crosby Ludngton. who be-
lonl,ed to very old New York family,
was graduated from Yale in 1902, Shortly
after his graduation no went to Prince
ton and for three or four years was
assistant TO Woodrow Wilson. then presi-
dent Of the university.
lie then came To New York. whore he
devoted himself chiefly to civic better
ment problems in cooperation with the
Citizens Union and the city Club. work
ing with Robert s. Binkerd and others,
lie took part In the campaign for direct
primaries. the short ballot and other re-
forms He was one OF the authors OF
the direct primary law,
About a year and n half ago Mr.,
Ludington was afflicted with stomach
trouble and went to England for treat
ment by a specialist. but failed TO I'M
prove He was deeply Interested In the
war and his sympathies were profoundly
| with the allies.
His brother is manager OF the Curtis
| publishing Company In Philadelphia. A
sister, Miss Katharine Ludington, has
been living In Connecticut for the last
year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

LONDON, Nov. 1t Is reported from
Toxic that "A japanese squadron has zap
tured the German arnpred cruisers
Scharnhorst and Gneisenau.
The SclHrnhorst and Gneisenau, with
the cruisers Dresden and Leipzig, made
up the German feet which sank the Brit
ish arruored cruiser Good Hope OF the
chilean coast last Sunday and SO badly
damaged the armored cruiser Monmouth
that she h believed by the British Ad-
miralty to have been run ashore.
There have bcsn various reports OF the
presence OF Japanese war vessels, includ-
Ing the powerful battle cruiser Kongo. in
the eastern Pacific.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
NEAR SILESIAN BORDER.
Russians Seek 10 Drive Germans
Across Frontier.

Special Cable Despdtch 10 THE srs,
PETRoGRAp, Nov. THE Russian
armies are advancing rapidly from tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
GERMANS GUARD BALTIC COAST

Special Cdsie Ds'pafch 10 THE suS'
nonpEAux, Nov The newspapers or
stettin state that all foreigners dwelling
ON the Battle coast have been notified that
they must withdraw within nve days 10
distance Of thirty-fye miles inland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
CHURCHILL IN CARNEGIE POST.
s,.cta, cable Despatch 10 The suS

AprppEEN. Nov, Winston Spencer
Churchill. First Lord OF the Admiralty'
was elected lord rector OF Aberdeen UNI
,,ers'tv, to-day to succeed Andrew Car
neg!e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
CANE Possibly he Hungry.

The food Is a revelation TO one who
has read OF hunger among the Ger
mans Whoever read OF soldiers getting
bars of chocolates, wine, cognac and other
delicacies? We do. We get sweet coffee.
sometimes with milk. and at other times
We get tea. We always have excellent
meat potatoes and rice. Food Why,
one cannot possibly he hungry: in fact.
have not eaten lunch to-day because
am not hungry, so / am writing this
instead.
THE pick and shovel are more promi-
nent than the gun. | have not fred
a gun yet neither have come OF the
other boys, although the order was given
to hre one night AT will We saw no
enemy and thought 1t best to wait until
they got closer II they really were com
ing have done n good deal OF pick
and shovel work. both when in the
trenches and on the firing line, and es-
pecially when We returned after being
relieved. our company was sent 10 dig
trenches the second day we arrived and
may do 40 again unless We relieve the
soldiers on the front lines, when our
four days rest Is over.
None OF the boys has heard as yet
who won the worlds championship We
only know that the Bostons and Athletics
fought II out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08


Der 3.
Tho British Admiralty announced on
November 3 that early tina; morning
squadron OF the enemy lrc1 on the Brit
ism torpedo boat Halcyon while 2z1ef was
on patrol, woundiug one man. The Ger
mans then rotreatcd. the rearmost OF the
squadron dropping minek Tho British
submarine Do struck one OF these and
Was SUNK.
Newspaper dispatches on the same
day placed the encounter with the Hal
cyon at point ten miles on Yarmouth.
According to tne correspondents who wit
messed tho action from the beach at
Yarmouth the German warsh'p. APP
preached within three miles OF ;hr town
and fired NJ II. doing no damage. The
nearest shell. according TO the CORE
.pondents. fell In the water thirty yards
from the beach.
The available reference books make no
mention OF any fortihcations at Var
mouth
Norwich. near Yarmouth. is an Inn
portant railway centre, and German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

This firms goes on all day, now few
hundred seet IN the right no,y In the
:,
lett anu then III US OF 10 INV rear IL
stops at night and everything is quiet
excon, tho manning NJ guns noly and
theh ny 'he sentTleS' II the irluS 'oiheS
too quickly there Is an alarm given inn
m.dia,.lv and every one bustles forth
-
ana awaits the nsh'' pul III 'He HIsI
four days that we were intrenched none
occurred
-, innL.a lila ora tho third nigh,
49,, ,a,. ',, ,,,,,u ,Ia,,.,, ,uoa,t',,,,
~ ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

I troops landing At Yarmouth would be
well situated for moving on London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
WARSHIPS SHIELDED ENGLISH
COAST, GERMANS REPORT

BERLIN. wa The Hague and London.
Nov. THE German Admiralty an
nounced officially to-day that three Ger
man cruisers shelled the British fortifia-
tons At Yarmouth. England. on Novem-
Der g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

BUSGALOE TEA Still. sac. In
Insist upon oreeers supplying n-Adv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Continued on Seventh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Continued on Ninth PdGe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17

tpGltigtnbtr Qnblid! Bon Der Burg ums
ihluftn, ipis Elm Diamdnt bon ieinu GdIs
flung, rast bic btrrIihe 9athebrat nit
ibren Idlanteu fetngcgIisberten 16irmtn
3um Simmtl empor. Das Snnere bir9t
ntbtn mbtrsn ioItbarm Sddbeu bts b6bs
miittn 9olies ibtutrites 8lcinoD, bic
Wtnglstrone NIT ben iibriseu ar6nurgss
iniianitr. Der Sduptpuntt bes 6raOidiu
1T bic t0nislihe Soiburg bic brei groBt
Sale, I'll bepo6nbdrt Rdume uRb mtbs
rere ldnge 8uueritn umiabt. als 6dupts
Iebsnspiroigteit Der Burg ssiat mar benz
8eIahtr ben 5uIbigungsIdal i'm 8laoiss
%laiptdu; Der i'm Sabre 1902 bolnOGts
Saal bitnic 81 6eIhiattitsn 9tuifi6runs
gen, aud 81 5urnitrM gu gfsroc 6uIs
oigunasIaal beiBt sr, neil Der Soni9 mad
Der ar0nung bic SuIbigune Der StdHbt
in bsmielbeu entqegmJunebnIen piItqtt.
On bidn Saul itoBt bic QGler6tiligcus
tirde, tbtmaIs 6oftirts; fe lit i'm Obtren
3bRil nur btrd cine 8lasDano bonn 6uIs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17
SGT. @ofsars mno eriSir6aGi6es g'arais.

Stiirmt bes Sdbrts 1s4s eabsr ben 9fhts
iden bic n~iliommtuc @elegenbeit gum
ofitrtu admpi. Die 8efrrbuH1tu oes
oamdls in Drag taaenoen Gldptns aons
grizzlies faht,n BE grei5ie Gtimmuna zines
aroBtn 1btiIs Der gtpotiernns Bur pollen
dlamme all. gs iolgien beftiat GtraBens
tdmpf,; Surit Bin6iiagrdb litB bic Qlts
uao Ntuitaot pom 6rab1hin aus, fuobin
tr fa 5uriid99osu bate, nadbtm feline
@smubliu bon ben qufriibrern uiboFen
tuoroeu mar, bombdrbieren unb btpdlii9te
oititIbe un9 eintm Sample, Der in bier
9dgm mdH6s WtrIdenopier sdoIet bate.
9it ltbten Sabr3sbHte qrags Tnb our6.
elm inner meter iortgsIebtes ,3uridordns
gen pes bsutihsn Clements gstenn5eibnet.
Vdhbtm aus ben pGotiI6en 8ertrtunass
t0rpsrn 1888 bds ltbte beutl6e Mitolieo.
btriapunoen, bat Der aampf gegen ous.
9sutiatbum i'm 0iintlihen 9ebtn rdT6t
Grfolst ge3sitigt. 80 nur m01li6, puroe
Der ti4eai6en SPro4e ods llsbsrgspidt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17

bic btiben idiIerli5en Rdtb, SdrosIdtp
bon midrtipib unb WilTIm bon Glotpdia
ippie Der taiIsrIi6e 9s5stmiarsibsr Gds
bricius bon dntgen prOtsFontifheu b0bs
nifheu 9srrtn aus BEN Geniter in ben
5hloBarabeu eefpprfen puroen, ipns bic
gum DreiBigidbrigen Griegs
lpurbe. Die Griunerung an bisies greigs
nts fotpie an bic Rettung Der @emibbdns
belteu belpdbrsn 5rpei untsr ben Genitern
auF benz i%ogsnanuteu 8urstDdI erri6tets
tIeine f]teintrut qpramibsn nit Rreu3en.
Dds Simmer, ueIhes nit ieinsH einfdden
MobeIn unb ar5iotditen nod i'm alien
3uitdnoe trbdIten purbe, 1T an ben WGns
ben nit ben gortrdts babsburgiI6sr RE-
qeidmidt. lleberous rei5enb 1T bic
QusFdt auf Drag unb lmsegeno, tpeI6e
iid bon beibsn GenItern aus erfhlisbt.
glidt man bon bort ober bon benz am
bts SdloBbergss sdsgenen Sduit
gum goIbsnsn Drummer binab auf bic sus
adfit IiegsnOe aGeiufeite 70 bietst fia BEN