davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

place to remove his hat If there are
ladies in the car? If there are gentle
men in the car and young girl enters
is it their place to remove their
hats? A STENOGRAPHER.
1t is becoming more and more
matter of course that men will not
remove their hats in elevators in bust
ness buildings when there are women
In the car. Personally / consider this
grave discourtesy and feel that,
real gentleman should uncover in the
car of an office building as we'll as in
the elevator of a residence building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

face covered up whenever I did. 1 was
afraid it would leave scar. Every time
he would dig it. he would cry it hurt him
SO and IL would be just that much worse
He got poor and pale.
, "He was treated for eight weeks He kept
getting worse so had to pin his hands down.
He had gotten so bad that he cried and
moaned all the time and had not been to
bed with him for twelve weeks. I sent for
sample Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I
gave him good bath with the Soap then
put the Ointment on and he went right to
sleep. I used only one cake Of Cuticura
Soap and one box OF Cuticura Ointment be-
fore he was all we'll" CSigned) Mrs. Henry
Messenger. Feb. %. 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

FOR the medium size, the blouse will
require 3H yds. of material 27, AZ yds.
50, IA yds. "A in. wide and the over
waist ~ yds. II, III yds. sc or "a In
wide.
The pattern s34o is cut in sizes from "a
to az inches bust measure. 1t will Be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt Of
ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

The eczema came in little
red pimples. 1t was very
red and had a darker red
ring around 1t. The water
that ran out would cause
a spot wherever II touched.
He got so he could not sleep
and l was nearly worn out.
! was ashamed to take him
.A IL I LII
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuti-
eura Ointment (5oc.) arc sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world, sample
Of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent
free upon request. Address postcards
SCuticura. Dept. T. Boston,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
FALL PAINTING

September will soon be here and
the ideal weather for exterior paint
ing. And then you will want to get
the inside of the house touched up so
as to be presentable for the social
season of the long winter months. Use
r. & b. Wayne paints, the best for all
purposes In small cans ready to use
or in paste form for those who need
large quantities. William w. Zeiders
& Son, 1895 Derry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
NEWS GIRL

You must not dream of accepting
any young mans invitation in visit at
his home. Besides being improper it
would be very dangerous for you to
go off on visit to people of whom
you know nothing. Apart from the
element of danger you would be in a
very humiliating position if you found
that this young mans mother consid-
cred you in the light of a forward
and unwelcome guest. l beg of you,
my dear girl, remember that you are
alone and in a particularly unprotect-
ed position, and continue to behave
with dignity and quiet good breeding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
HEAD AND FACE
SORE WITH ECZEMA
When Baby Was Four Weeks Old,
Came In Little Red Pimples.
Could Not Sleep, Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. All Well.

so7 Lake St.. Penn yam. N. Y.-"when
our baby was four weeks old the top of his
bead began to get sore and then his face.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
EDUCATIONAL
Business Locals
MORNING. NOON. NIGHT.

Whether it's breakfast, luncheon o.
dinner, you will always find Menger'i
Restaurant an ideal place in which t.
dine. Refined, quiet surroundings
with the best the market affords, pre-
pared under the personal supervision
of Mrs. Menger. is an assurance thar
every bite. is a relish. The place that
serves the best 35-cent dinner in the
city. 11O North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
DO NOT OFFER HER MONEY

DO NOT OFFER HER MONEY
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ have been going out every Sun
day for the last few months with a
young lady, boat-riding, bathing and
the like. She has always prepared a
little luncheon for both of us every
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE

In Effect May a., 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and MartinsburR At
SOB, s1:bO a. M, s3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chamber burg, Car
Isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediates
'3:40, 5:32. s7:40. s11:00 p. m.
Mechaniesburg 1t s:4s g. m. 3:1s. a:27,
$3.50, $3.50 Q. m.
For Dillsburg at sos. 1850 and
s11:bS a m, AIS. s3:40. $3.50 and $50
p. M
sDaily. All other trains daily except
sunday - g. A RIDDLH
J. H TONGE q. P. \
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
COURTESY AND BUSINESS

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Upon entering the elevator of a
large business is it a gentleman's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
Miss Fairfax
Answers Queries
THE NEW GIRL
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

L am nineteen, not at all pretty
but considered rather neat and at
tractive. [ have been alone in the
city since my mother died and l am
employed at the newsstand at one
of the large hotels, where l meet
mostly all men.
to lunch, theater.. etc, but always re-
fuse, as l thing 1t might interfere with
my work. However, l have met a
young man who seems interested in
me, and has 5ked me several times
to spend weekend at his parents
country home in Long Island, though
have never met his mother or sis
ters, of whom he always speaks. Do
you think it would be advisable to ac-
cept his invitation or should it come
from his mother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
mans work and getting mans wage.
Visits "Bobs"

mans work and getting a mans wage.
Visits "Bobs."
Then came a time when the deci-
sion was reached in England to
straighten the matter out and search
was instituted for Charles Roberts,
who was located without difficulty, and
five or six years ago he was induced
to go over to England in connection
with these matters, for it will be seen
that his father being dead, and his eld-
est brother likewise having died, he
was the legal claimant to the title of
his grandfather, Sir Abraham, the gen.
eral. Mr.. Roberts spent some time in
England as the guest of his illustrious
uncle, who has just died. What he
thought of it all is we'll known to him
self, but the upshot of it was that he
returned to Lewistown and his ranch,
perfectly satisfied to resume the life
that appealed to him, and he has never
regretted his decision.
Two of Charley Roberts brothers,
William and Richard, served with
Company l, First Montana, in the Phil
ippines, one of them dying after re-
turning home. The other brother was,
until recently, resident of Billings.
AS Earl Roberts only son was killed
at the battle of Colenso, in the Boer
war, the peerage will, by special
grant, descend to his daughter, Aileen
Mary Roberts.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
WATER PIPES RESULT
FROM THE SUDDEN COLD SNAP

The sudden cold turn in the weather
Sunday brought reports of several
frozen pipes to the city water office
yesterday, for very few people realized
just how cold it would be during the
night, and the possibility of frozen wa
ter pipes was not considered. This
weather, however, has had very little
effect on the progress of the extension
work of the city water mains, and it is
likely that they will be completed in
good shape.
With the frost comes the urgent de-
sire for the municipal skating pond
which has been promised, and if the
frosty nights continue, 1t is possible
that there will be real skating in the
near future. Work on the city main
extensions in the vicinity of the NUM-
cipal park site is rapidly progressing,
and when this is completed, the pond
can be flooded. This will give rink
of perhaps one block by two blocks in
dimensions, and there will be no better
one any place when il is pronounced
ready.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
|SA NEPHEW Of
EARL ROBERTS
CHARLES ROBERTS, GARNElLL
FARMER, CLOSE RELATIVE OF
THE FAMOUS SOLDIER.
DID NOT CARE FOR THE TITLE
Made Trip Back to England Few
Years Ago, But Preferred to Remain
a Plain American Citizen--Death OF
"Bobs" Recalls Story.

Most readers of the Democrat are
Charles Roberts, the Garneill rancher,
was nephew of the late Earl Rob-
erts, who died Saturday. The story
has been told before at length in the
Democrat but the death of the great
soldier has revived the recollection of
the facts. Charles Roberts, the Fergus
county farmer, might, If he had de-
sired, now be a member of the Eng
lish nobility, with certain emoluments,
but he preferred remaining a plain
American citizen. The fact is that Mr..
Roberts, temperamentally and by rea-
son of lifelong experiences, is now
totally untitled to pose as an English
nobleman.
Law Of Primogeniture.
The late Earl Roberts was the son
of General Sir Abraham Roberts, but
he was not Sir Abraham's eldest son.
The latter, who under the British law,
would succeed to the title and any en-
tailed estate, was the father of Chas.
Roberts, who was in town last summer
serving as a juror and who is person
ally known to large number of Lew
istown people. This Roberts migrated
to Canada. His eldest son, William J..
Roberts, died, which placed the Fergus
county man in line to succeed to the
title upon the death of his father. The
latter remained in Canada and never
made any claim to it, and Charles Rob-
erts, many years ago, drifted from
East to West Canada, eventually COM
ing down here. He located at Kendall
and for a considerable time was en-
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
THE MODERN RIFLE,
Efforts Made to Increase "Danqer
Space" In Fjrinu,


The rites Of the various countries
differ In certain qualities. but in gen.
eral outline they are more or less
alike. The qualities as regards weight
OF bullet and velocity as described for
field artillery projectiles held here
also. BY danger space rs given be ow
Is meant that II the rifle is fired IL
inches from the ground and aimed at
the middle of target of height of
an average man, 68 inches, and an
infantryman Is anywhere inside Of
the limit of range given, the bullet
would hit him. Beyond the ranges
given there will be space of about
the middle of the trajectory where the
bullet wculd pass over the head OF
a man, ana whel. therefore, he would
be in perfect safety. 1t is evident
that the greater the danger space the
more dangerous will be the rifle to the
enemy's troops. Since about 1906 Ger
many and France have adopted the
pointed bullet. With this the resist
ance OF the air is greatly reduced and
the ranges obtained with the same
velocity, weight and caliber are
greatly increased.
BY increasing the velocity the
uuH6Ci s.'dCc lOI any ThnRc IL OF
course Increased since the trajectory
is much flatter, and for the same
kick" Of the rifle much more pow
erful bullet is obtained. Probably
every country has developed or Is de-
veloping q semiautomatic rifle, which
differs from the ones now in use in|
every army by the fact that part oil
the powder gases are used to open thd
breech block, eject the empty cart
ridge and reload the rifle-alb Of
INTERPRETATIONS are now performed
by hand sWith semiautomatic rifle
the magazine can be emptied without
moving the gun from the shoulder and
great increase in the rate of fire
from the infantry will generally be de.
layed until accurate aiming is pos
sible, unless it is desired to cause
the enemy to deploy its forces earlier
and although the bullets are effective
at 1,500 and 1000 yards range, the
real fighting will not begin until at
much closer ranges.-Springfeld Re-
publican.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
ABOUT MASON
ANDD|X0NL|N
IMMORTALZED IN SONG AND STORY
THROUGH THE SURVEY OF LINE
BETWEEN PENNSYLVANIA AND
MARYLAND CAME DIXIE.

One hundred and fifty-one years
ago today two English surveyors,
Charles Mason and jeremiah Dixon,
began the surveying of what Is known
as the Mason and Dixon line between
the states of Pennsylvania and Mary
land. This line afterwards became
famous as the supposed boundary be-
tween the north and south or between
the free or slavery holding states.
From it came Dixie" the cognomen
for the south, which has been immor-
talized in song and story. The line
was surveyed at the instance of VIM.
Penn and Lord Baltimore. The sur
veyors were three years in making
the survey from the northeast cor
ner to the foot of Savage Mountain.
In 1867 the work was finished from
the latter point to Virginia, now West
Virginia The line is said to have
cost 100000 and the surveyors EN-
ployed an army of one hundred axe
men and road thirty feet wide was
cut through the dense forest. A mix
ture OF sand and lime stones Of light
brown grayinsh color were brought
over from England to mark the line
and these stones were set up at in
tervals Of mile apart wherever it
was possible to erect them. They
weighed 300 pounds and were Az
feet high. On some parts of the line
the country was SO rugged that
mounds of dirt and rock had to be
substituted for these stones.
Today the Mason and Dixon line
has been re-surveyed and remarked
and divested of It's chief erroneous
traditions. In 1849 revision of the
line was made by joint commission
from Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Delaware and it was then found
that the original survey was so nearly
accurate that the change involved by
the correction amounted TO less than
two acres, which were added to Mary
land. In 1903, Pennsylvania and
Maryland each, appropriated $4,000
for the restoration of the line. Many
of the peculiar English stones had dis
appeared and the commission made
an exhaustive search ror them. The
Identification was an easy task, for
on breaking them the stones emitted
a sulphurOus odor. So thorough was
the search that some were found In
the curbing of streets and in peoples
cellars. One was taken from the wall
OF an old stone church where II had
done service for many years. In the
places of those that could not be
found new stones of marble were set
up. On every fifth one of these, the
coat OF arms of William Penn was cut
on the Pennsylvania side and on the
Maryland side the escutcheon of Lord
Baltimore was placed. On the others
the single monograms-P. and M
were cut. The stones are now set so
near one another, even in the noun
tain regions, that the traveller may
stand at a stone and see the next
one.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY
DEMOCRAT, $500 PER YEAR.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION Of L!FElN
THE TRENCHES IN EUROPEAN WAR
SOME GRIM HUMoR, ITS HoMELY
COMFORTS AND TERRIBLE
TRAGEDIES.

Intrenchments play a leading part
in the present campaign. The men
sleep and obtain shelter in dugouts
cut under the sides of the trenches,
raised slightly above the bottom, so
as to remain dry in wet weather. Con-
siderable ingenuity has been shown
by the men in naming these shelters.
Among the favorite designations are
the Hotel Cecil" the Ritz Hotel"
the "Billet Doux Hotel" and the "Rue
Dormis." Obstacles of every
sort abound and in some places have
been constructed by both sides so
close together that some wag suggest
ed that each side provide working par
ties to perform this fatigue duty.
An officer of the Royal Field ar
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
HUNGARY MAKES OFFER.

Hangs Up Prize for the Support Of
Roumania in War.
VENICE, (Via Paris, Nov. 10. 8:45
p. NIT is stated here that Count
Tisza, the Hungarian premier, has ad-
dressed letters to the Greek, Orient
al and Roumanian archbishops prom
Using political concessions to the
Roumanians in Austria in return for
Roumania's aid. Among the conces-
sions alleged to have been promised
are complete amnesty for all polit-
ical offenders, permission to use and
display the Roumanian national col
ors, revision Of the franchise which
will assure to Roumanians adequate
representation in elective bodies and
in parliament and a reform of the
school laws.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
ROBERTS MEMORIAL.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-ln order to lose
no time in providing a suitable memo
rial for Lord Roberts, Premier Asquith
will move in the house of commons
tomorrow that an address be present
ed to King George asking his majesty
% give directions that monument to
the famous soldier be erected at pub
lie cost, with an inscription on it ex-
pressing the admiration Of this house
for his illustrious military career and
its gratitude for his devoted service
to the state"
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
PIONEER GOVERNOR DEAD.

Ex-Governor Samuel T. Hauser, of
Montana, Passes Away.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 1O-Ex-Gov-
ernor Samuel T. Hauser, died here
tonight, at the age of 80. Mr.. Hauser
was identified with the early days of
Montana and was one OF the best
known of the pioneers of the state.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-02
Gin @edruf an Den grdiis.Htea

England bat geItsrn ipiebsr cine
9lnsabl pnuren, Die es als apntrez
banbe bstrn4tei, Isinsr pbnebin Iaugen
2iite bin5ugefiigt, Die oamit Oers
tniipfte Gbiift 1T, Deuti6lano pirt6.
i6aftlit gu eroroheln. gllein ous
tann niht seideben, pbne unier Gdno
gIei93eitia gu 9ruHoe gu ridten nno
Dab Gnglanb aud bieie IbIi6t 9est.
unterliegt teinem 3neifsI. 9eutias
Lamb unb Die Ser. Stadten tparen Don
jebsr Gnal1nb Elm Dorm i'm gtuge,
neil oieie i1m bic gr0bte Son.
turrens i'm Weltmartt uno ip9ur i'm
eiaener Wartts MAIDEN. gs beibt bls
ter bic @elegsnbsit piafomnsn, bic
iib ibm bietst, sinen 8erni4tungs.
trieg se9sn 0euti6lunb hirett uno in.
Oirett, nber glei6 trfrtungsDOa gegen
Die Der. Staaten Su fiibren. Sopeit
es bas Gritere betrifft, brauat Gng.
Lamb iit natiirli6 ni6t gu entiaulz
bisen, aber gessn uns maht es bus
Reat gsItsnb, bas ibm als triegfiibs
reros Station 5uite6t. Iber bieies
Redt fam gu eiiem grpben llnre4t
perbsn uns has 1T ieBt Der 5a[I.
sSn Der Qusiibung Der triegfiibrena
ben Gehte neutralen Nationen gegens
iiber tommt aGes auf rie @eiinnung
an. sit iie ireunbli4, 10 beniibt man
Ti4 ben 6unbsl Der nenirulen gaotipn
mDglifIt psnig su itOren. Die feinb=
Iide @eiinuuus @nglanps seeen bic
Der. Staaten 1T dber unOertenrbar
in Der Weiie, pie es nsn 8sgriff
gontretan0e beftnirt. 5butiG9lih
hat es cine Reqel aufgeiteut, pelde
ben 6anbsl Der Der. Staaten nit
9eutitlanb obIplut unterbinbet.
gDenu Dem prGiioenteu WilIon bas
@eritdnDniB fir bic @efabr fe6lt, bic
aus BEN 9erbaIten gnslonbs uniersr
gtatipn bro6t, 10 iollte er Sariiber
oufqetlGrt nerhcn. Bon unierem
Stadts SetretGr 8rDan tit oas
nidt 5u eriparten, oenn biefer III cine
geiitiae Run unb lpirb audi bonn prdz
iibcnten ais iolfe bebunbsIt. @6er
Der syinan5 Setretdr W1cgboo unb
bic 8antisrs follten ibn barber uns
terri9tsn. 3usrft ioQte linn uiitae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-02

Se6r interef Iant uub aufs
tlGrsno 1T cine 9trtitel Serie iiber
ben llriprllng oes &rteges, bic Gabe-
limo Renba, elm italteniI6er Sdriftz
TELLER BON Ruf, bem @icrnale b'Stdz
lia liefert. Gr undIpIirt bic bipIomdz
ttiten S6riftitiide, bic turj ppr
9lusbrut Oes Sriegs Jepeddelt ipnrs
ben unS tpeiit ndd, bab 0euti6Iano
ales aufgebcten bat, I'm ben &rieg
su perbiiten uno be5ei9net Den 3aren
aIs ben llrbeber hes arieSs.
SNsiea fiibrt er einen llmituno
an, Der Biz jest iogur ben @er-
fedtern SeutIhldnbs ent9an9en uno
ppn Der grobtsn qgi8tigtsit III.
@r peiit na9, hab ais Der Gar am
81. Suli Inn 2 llbr RadmittagE nab
Berlin telegrapbirt battle: nSf bpffe,
oab Die llnterbanDlungen in Wien DEN
sSrisben erbl!ten peroen". er Ihpn am
W&prgen oieIes Cages gefebl Sir Wtpz
bilmahuna gegsten bate unb bab Die
MpbiIma6ung erfolgie, ipdbreno
OeutI6lano in Wien barcuf ordngte,
bdb SeIterreih ZEN 9ori6lag genebs
nige, nit fpeIdem Der Gar ii4 einperz
itanben ertldrt hatte, Die unterPonos
lunssn 5ur frisbliten geileguns Der
ierbiI6en 2lnsslsssnbeit fort5uiesen.
Gabaiinp meint, odb Der Gar iniopeit
5u enti6uloi9en 1T, bGB er pon Der
&rieaspartsi gegen iiencn @ilen in
ben &risa bineingebrdngl rpurbs uno
bab oieie bic Wobilmobung obne
feline 3uftimmung perunlnbte. Dus 1T
Iebr melt b:rseboIt. gu einem ipl6en
DaaniB, cine Mobilno3uns pbn:
gefcbl bes 3aren ansuorbuen, piiros
yliemanb fi6 reritiegeu babsn uno
bann lit audi ni6t erii4tlih, ME elm
iolher Ssi.a rbne llnteri6rifi bes
3uren erIahen lperben tonnte. Der
rpuhre Sa6perbalt lit, buB Der Gar
5riebsn beu6elte, Inn 3eis our Robils
mahunQ su setpinueu. Was Gngs
lamb betrifft, 10 itimmt Gubdfinos
urtbsil nit Der gun3en WeIt therein,
bab es bic HeutralitGts 9erItsung
gelaiens blos uIs ariegsporpono bes
nutte, um Die ariegsertlGrung Dor
benz 9plte gu re6tftrtigen. Jiir
;Frantreia mar natiirli9 Der Rafege'
bante beitimmeno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-02

Ginen 5e9ler i6eint bic bsuts
i4e WSarine sema6t gu baben, bab iie
su piels Srsaonrug6ts unb gu ipenis
Sreuser 9e6aui bat. Wenn man
iieht, mas bic Gmben fern npn Der
seimat5 obne aoblen Itationen poll=
brinst, 10 lit baruus gu ermehsn, ipie
bic oelttI6e Warine iid bGtte betbdtis
gen t0nnen, penn i6r mebr foIde
S9neIltreu3er fpie bic gmben sur
@erfiiguns itdROen. Dell Gnsldnbern
pdre ss oann nt6t mDgli6 setpeIen,
ben Seebanbel 70 bDlig abSuiperrsn.
pie lie es jest fertig brinsen. 5but.
id6Ii6 bGtten Die Deutiden ben Gns-
ldnoern bic 3ufubr bon 2ebensmitteln
abf6neiben tOnnen. Martne grpers
ten baben Iaon Dor Sabren barduf
hinqepisien, baB bic Sreabnoug3ts
tsiren prattii9en 3iped erfiilleu unO
Der iebige 3uitunb bepabrbeitst ibre
gnii6t, benn bislang baben bieDreuDz
nougbts in oieiem Sriege nod teinen
S4ut ubsefeuert,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-02

ZEN in llnsarn, tpel9e nns gang be-
ipnbsrs beunrubist batten, ni6ts peiz
ter aIs cine &omDbie iparen,
pber beutlidsr seiprp4en elm @ers
iu6, Der Welt ruiIiide Grfplsc pOrs
5uliieen. 0ieie Yoradnse auf benz
DItIi6en Sriessiauuplab ertldren,
iparum es i'm @sIten nod nitt gu Ell
nem Gntiteibunsstampf getpmmsn
1T. Sffenbar iinb sruppen BON
bort mad pplen seididt porben, INN
bic RuFsn suriidsubrdnsen, epentuea
gu 19laaeu uno ipbnlo pieie 2lufgdbe
erfiiat 1T, beren @i4tistsit fir bic
Gnti6eibung in Gruntrsi6 Sebem elm
leu9ten mub, fpirb bic trGftige unb
aud fiesreiae Sffsniipe an Der aisne
beginnen. ssm llsbrieen bat man al
len @runb, nit Der iebigen Su4lase
poGauf Sufrieben gu iein. Sn spei
Monaten iinb bic bsutl6 Diterreis
6ii9en Nrmeen tisf in Srantrei4 unb
RuBlano porsebrunesn unb baben
Ii6 sesen ale 9eriuds, lie fpieber 81
psrbrdnssn, bsbauptet. Der 8ries 1T
ioipsit es srantreib betrifft, gdnSli8
in sSeinbeslano gefiibrt tpprben uno
bas trifft aud auf Rublanb, Biz auf
Oitgoli5ien su. Serner 1T iett alles
auf ben entI6eibenoen S9lag porbez
reitet unb bieIer tann niht mebr
lanse auf ii9 tparten lGHeu.