davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
LOST JEWELS HAVE
BEEN RETURNED
The Finder Read Newspaper Adver-
tisement and Got Reward OF
$4,000 From Bride.

$4,000 From Bride.
WASHINGTON.-Fifty thousand
dollars worth OF jewels lost here re-
Gently by a Chicago bride have been
returned, the advertised reward OF
$4,000 has been paid, no questions
were asked, and the incident is clos
ed. according to an announcement
made today by the manager of the
hotel where the couple were staying
Their identity remains secret.
The bride dropped the jewel case
as she entered her automobile upon
leaving the theatre. it was said, and
the finder picked it up, read the ad-
vertisement and returned it. The rea-
son why the couple declined to re-
veal their identity, it was alleged at
the hotel, was that they did not want
to give their relatives an opportunity
to scold them for carelessnees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
PROHIBITION FAILS
BY 81 IN CONGRESS
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
FALLS FAR SHORT OF NECES-
SARY TWO-THIRDS VOTE.
GEORGIA DELEGATION is SPLIT
Eight Voting For and Three Against
1t and One Not Voting. Majority
of Democratic Members Went On
Record as Opposed to Measure.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-1he Hob
son resolution to submit a constitu-
tional amendment for national prohi-
bition to the state legislatures was
defeated in the house, 1877 members
voting for and 1879 against it.
An affirmative vote of two-thirds
was required to adopt the resolution.
Immediately after announcement
of the vote the house adjourned, the
crowd that had packed the galleries
throughout the prolonged debate dis
persing with mingled expressions of
regret and jaDilation.
Prohibition leaders declared the
vote of 1877 for the resolution had
come up to their expectations
Whether a similar resolution submit
ted by Senator Sheppard of Texas
would reach a vote in the senate at
this session was not certain tonight.
Administration leaders were inclined
to believe it would not, because it
could not pass the house.
Notwithstanding repeated public
assertions that many members of the
house would try to dodge a record
vote the roll call disclosed a larger
attendance than the average through
out the session. To have carried the
house the Hobson resolution would
have required 258 affirmative votes
It this failed to carry by 81 votes,
An analysis of the vote shows that
of those voting for the resolution ia
were democrats, 81 republicans, II
progressives and independent re-
publicans. Those voting against the
resolution included 141 democrats,
46 republicans, one independent re-
publican and 1 progressive.
Georgia congressman who voted
for the bill were Adamson, Bell
Crisp, Hughes, Howard, Tribble,
Walker and Park. Bartlett, Lee and
Vinson voted against it and Edwards
did not vote.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
A BANNER WHISPERS CROP is
PREDICTED FOR NEXT YEAR
Very Few BARRIERS Have Qualified by
Taking the State Examination.

Very Few BARRIERS Have Qualified by
Taking the State Examination.
A banner crop of whiskers is pre-
dicted for Georgia next year by e. e.
Limbaugh, chairman of the state
board of barber examiners. Mr.. Lin
baugh is exceedingly worried over
the failure of thousands of BARRIERS
to take the state examination de-
manded by the last legislature, pay
their fees and prove themselves sani-
tary, harmless and not too full of
conversation.
Georgia citizens will have an I'M
usually large crop of whiskers, said
Mr. Limbaugh, because she will be
a barberless race. Out of $500 bar
bers only 800 have applied for
licenses, and no business can be done
without a license, except in jails,
state prisons and towns of less than
5000 population, where whiskers run
rampant, anyway.
"The barber who gets in before
the first of the year can cop out
license for two dollars, but after that
the bargain sale is off and five bucks
is the price"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
ROCKEFELLER GIVES THREE
MILLION DOLLARS TO SOUTH
OF the Amount 1928 ,233 Is Awarded
to Three Georgia Schools.

OF the Amount 1928, 233 Is Awarded
to Three Georgia Schools.
The sum of $1O,582,591 has been
donated in the past year by the John
D. Rockefeller general education
board to 1913 universities and col
leges in 33 states, according TO a pre-
liminary report just made public.
The complete detailed report Of the
work of the board during the past
year will be issued January /.
The appropriations by geographical
sections we're:
To Southern states, $3,052,625.
To Western states, $3,967,781.
To Eastern and Middle states, 3d.
562,185.
The contributions to Georgia were
Agnes Scott College 100000; Mer-
Ger University $32,333; Wesleyan
Female College 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
OF ANIMALS BOUGHT FOR WAR

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Figures an
nounced today by the Commercial
Club show that $5,0OO,OOO worth of
horses and mules have been market
ed through Kansas City to the Brit
ish government. One manufacturer
alone has supplied to the same mar
ket 1000, 900 pairs of shoes for SOL
diers. The exports of fifty-two flour
mills in this district have been 217,-
600 barrels this year compared with
$4,000 barrels last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
CARRIED CHAUFFEUR
TO HIS HOME DEAD
Was Shot While Driving Young Men
From ShelIman to Cuthbert.

From SneIIman TO CuUnDeFGs
The current issue of the Cuthbert
Leader contains this account of the
mysterious killing of a negro chauf-
feur, who was driving two prominent
young men of that city:
IAN unfortunate affair resulting in
the death of Preach Lee, a young
Cuthbert negro who has been chauf-
feur for Mr. R. D. Gay, occurred last
Friday night.
"Messrs. R. D. Gay and Guyton
Moye attended Coburn's minstrels at
Shellman that night They went in
an automobile with Preach Lee as
driver On the return trip the negro
was shot twice through the body. He
was brought to Cuthbert and given
medical attention, but died Sunday.
1--WE have been unable to obtain
details of the affair. The young men
concerned are not disposed to discuss
the matter One report is that the
shooting was accidental; another
that the negro was drunk and an al
tercation arose, the young men
claiming that the shooting was in
self-defense. Mr.. Guyton Moye is
supposed to have had the weapon
that inflicted the wounds"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
SEND TOO MANY
TO THE STATE FARM
Instead of Sending COnvicts to Roads
Judges Are CrOwding the Peniten-
tiary at MiIledgeville.


ATLANTA.-The members OF the
state prison commission are sorely
perplexed these days, and it is all
because the judges of the state per-
sist in sending able-bodied prisoners
to the state farm instead of putting
them on the public roads.
Chairman Dawson said this morn
ing that there are now more than
500 prisoners at the state farm,
whereas a few years ago there were
only 800. eve are being sorely
pressed for funds with which to
maintain the state prison farm and
our accommodations for prisoners
are already overtaxed," he said.
1t is reported at the office Of the
prison commission that the number
of prisoners now being sent to the
farm average about ten a day, that
it is necessary to send a guard for
every prisoner; that the department
must pay the various railroad fares
back and forth of the guard and the
fare of the prisoner to the farm and
also furnish the prisoner with new
outfit of clothing upon his arrival
there. In some instances, it is said
the cost to the department for he
prisoners initial expenses is around
800.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
A BIG GAIN IN
TAXABLE VALUES
Under the New Tax Law an Increase
of $84, 100000 in States Prop
erty Returns Is Shown.


There was gain of approximately
$S4,0OO,0O0 in 1914 in the amount
of taxable property in Georgia, due
to the operation of the tax equaliza-
ton law passed in 1918. Last year
the total valuation of property in this
state was $867,2O9,737, while this
year it was approximately $952,2OO,-
600
This fact is shown in letter writ
ten by Judge John C. Hart, state tax
commissioner, to a correspondent
who asked for certain information
on the operation of the law, as we'll
as the cost of maintaining the office
of the state tax commissioner.
Although the taxable valuations
were largely increased there will be
but little decrease in the states in
come. due to the fact that the tax
commission reduced the tax rate from
5 mills to 4 z mills. Under the law
the commission is required to fix a
tax rate which will meet the appro-
priations of the previous general as
sembly, and is not, it is said, expect
ed to provide a rate which will bring
in a surplus.
According to Judge Hart the state
will never he able to meet it's obliga-
tions promptly as they mature until
the legislature provides for a surplus
to be kept in the treasury for that
purpose
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
FRANK GETS HEARING
IN u. s, SUPREME COURT
Highest. Court in Land Will Pass On
Habeas Corpus Writ of the CeIe-
brated Georgia Prisoner.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 28.-
Justice Lamar, of the United States
supreme court today granted an APP
peal from the refusal of the federal
district court for northern Georgia
to release on habeas corpus proceed
ings Leo NJ. Frank, under sentence
for the murder of Mary Phagan at
Atlanta.
Frank was sentenced to be hanged
January %, but Justice Lamar's ac-
tion causes a stay of execution. Thir-
ty days are allowed for the record of
the proceedings in the lower court to
be filed in the supreme court here.
The state of Georgia then may ask
that the hearing Of the case be ad-
vanced Such suggestions generally
are granted.
AS a result of Justice Lamar's &C
ton today the entire court will now
pass upon Franks right to seek re-
lease from custody on a writ Of ha-
beas corpus on the ground that the
trial court in Fulton county, Geor-
gia. lost jurisdiction over him by its
failure to have him present when the
jury returned its verdict.
Their Last Chance.
Should the supreme court decide
Frank was not entitled to the benefit
of the habeas corpus the state Of
Georgia would no longer be barred
from carrying out the death SEN
tence. If the court decides he was
entitled to ask for the writ the case
probably would be remanded to the
federal district court for the taking
of evidence on the writ, and in OPP
position thereto.
Should the supreme court event
ually decide that Frank must be re-
leased, it was said, further question
would arise as to the power Of the
state to indict and try him a second
time. Authorities are said to differ
as to whether the first trial would be
regarded as having placed Frank in
jeopardy"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
DEATH OF MRS. THOMAS
SIMMONS AT WESTON
Wen Known and Beloved Lady En-

Wen Known and Beloved Lady En-
tiers on the Long Sleep.
Mrs. Thomas Simmons died in
Richland a few days ago and the re-
mains, accompanied by sorrowing
relatives and friends, were taken to
Weston and laid to rest with others
in the churchyard. The bereaved
hunsband, Mr.. Tom Simmons, few
weeks ago was brought from his
home at Bridgeboro very i'll with ty-
phoid fever, and carried to the home
Of his sister, Mrs. A. P. Passmore.
The latest reports from his bedside
were favorable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
NINE CENTS OR FIVE MINUTES
IN GUARD HOUSE THE FINES

Three cases came up in police
court Monday and the sum total of
lines was nine cents or five minutes
IN the calaboose. Two cases were
dismissed and Mayor Terry said he
would be light on an offender who
pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk
and disorderly and promised not to
do so again.-Cuthbert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
Only Twenty Thousand Bills
Are Now Pending Before Congress

to run, while in the preceding con-
gress, the sixty-second, the total was
2S,846. This is accounted for in part
by the bill clerks at the capitol De-
cause of the enactment of omnibus
pension legislation which made it IN
necessary to introduce so many OF the
individual private pension measures
that heretofore have swelled the to-
tai in past congresses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29

WASHINGTON D. democratic
Leader Underwood predicted tonight
that the proposed constitutional
amendment for woman suffrage
would be defeated in the house prob
ably by a two-thirds vote.
~ 81 shall vote against it and so will
most of the democrats" said Mr..
Underwood. THE party, by caucus
action, has gone on record holding
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
YOUNG MAN SHOOTS SELF.
Dangerously Wounded While Hunt
ing Near Cuthbert.

The acknowledgements reports
that a young son of Mr.. T. ]. Mabry'
a former citizen of Terrell county
who now lives near Cuthbert, had
the misfortune Tuesday of accident
aIlv shooting himself. While he and
some companions were out hunting
they sat down on a log to rest and
nv an awkward movement the ham
mer struck something and discharged
the gun. the load taking effect in the
feshy part of his thigh, inficting
very ugly and dangerous wound.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The vol
ume of bills, public and private, in
troduced in the house during the
Present session is far below the aver
age So far there have not been
much more than twenty thousand Of
~ese bills introduced IN the sixty
Ifd congress with but little more
'uan two months of the third session
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
REV. J. Nj. CUTLER WAS
UNIVERSALLY ESTEEMED
Thomasville Paper Pays High Tribute
To Dawson New Pastor.

To Dawson New Pastor.
In noting the departure of Rev.
J. NJ. Cutler and family from that
city the Thomasville Press says:
'Mr. Cutler is one of the mos!
popular ministers that has ever serV-
ed in this district, and he has made
2 large circle of lifelong friends. Ia
Thomasville, where he has made mis-
home, he is dearly beloved by every
man. woman and child, and his re-
movai is a source of regret to all.
Earnest prayers for his continued
success and the best wishes OF all fol-
low Mr.. Cutler and his dear ones 10
their new home at Dawson"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
WOMAN GETS CROSS FOR
FIRST TINE IN HISTORY

VIENNA, Austria.-The emperor,
in encouragement of the efforts made
by the women in behalf of the army,
has bestowed the cross of the Francis
Joseph Order for the first time upon
woman, the wife of an Austrian
lieutenant, who displayed conspicu-
Gus bravery by her husbands side in
the trenches.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
COTTON LOAN PLAN
BEGINS TO SHRINK
ONLY FIVE CENTS A POUND TO
BE LOANED ACCORDING TO
LATEST STATEMENT.
TO PUT UP GUARANTEE tUND

Like All other Plans to Help" the
Farmer Must Pay Dearly For It.
MIR. Maddox Gets New Light On
Visit tC Washington.
ATLANTA worst of the
present depression has passed." says
Robert F. Maddox, chairman OF the
Georgia committee which will have
charge of the states share of the
Wade cotton pool of $135, 100000.
Mr.. Maddox, who is vice president Of
the American National Bank, has just
returned from a trip to Washington,
where he joined a conference on de-
tails of the loan plan.
Full Amount This Week.
Mr.. Maddox said 500, 100000 o.
the fund had been received, but it
would be the latter part of this
week before the full amount would
be ready for disposal.
I'VE were disappointed to learn
that the committee would lend only
five cents on cotton instead Of six
cents, the original idea" said Mr.
Maddox. Neither did we understand
that the borrower would be expected
to put up three per cent OF the loan
as guarantee fund and to cover
expenses. However, it must be un-
derstood that this one hundred mil
lion dollars which is subscribed
through the North and West is 10 be
loaned in the South and il cotton
should decline below six cents per
pound the lending banks would have
no authority to call for additional
margin; and in banking circles 20
per cent margin is not considered un-
reasonable"
Mr.. Maddox said the worst feeling
in New York was over and financiers
saw indications that things would be
much better soon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
COTTON NIGHT RIDERS
ARE HELD IN OKLAHOMA

Fifty alleged night riders of Love
county. Okla, have been arrested,
charged with seeking to hold cotton
to 10 cents, seeds at SIC ton and
cut next years cotton acreage 80 per
cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
Democratic Leader Underwood
Predicts Defeat of Woman's Suffrage

that woman suffrage, like prohibi-
ton, is a state ISSUE
1t generally is understood the suf-
frage resolution will be voted on
some time in January.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
A Ar SOUTHWEST IS
SWEPT BY FLOODS
AREA BETWEEN PHOENIX AND
,nnv1CAN BORDER INUNDATED
WITH GREAT LOSS.
All TRAFFIC IS BADLY CRIPPLED

n.nob Houses and City Residences
Have Been Wrecked, Several Per-
cons Have Lost Lives and Hun
dreds of Cattle Drowned.
TUCSON, Ariz.-Floods resulting
from 2 week of practically unbroken
,oinfaI have inflicted severe damage
on nearly the entire area between
phoenix and the Mexican border.
Three persons have lost their lives;
hundreds of head of cattle have been
drowned; ranch houses and city resi-
N aorces have been wrecked or washed
owav by torrents roaring through
what usually are dry canons, and
traffic by rail, highway and wire eth
or has been badly crippled or COM
pletely suspended.
Damage in Santa Cruz Valley.
The most serious damage seems to
have resulted in that part OF the
/ Santa Cruz valley lying thirty miles
south of here. The Santa Cruz river
n attained a width of more than a mile
and a half today and the crest OF
the food, after sweeping through
Amado and the surrounding farming
region reached Tucson tonight, TAX
ing away bridges and houses and
threatening to work further destruc-
\ ton.
Dozens of French dwellings were
&destroyed in the vicinity of Amado.
h Two Mexicans were drowned there
after they had hung in the branches
of trees for hours awaiting rescue.
I "A United States soldier was reported
to have been drowned in a big wash
at Naco. Machinery costing $780,
GEO belonging to the Tucson Farms
Company project went under water
tonight
Bisbee Inundated.
At Bisbee floods poured through
\ the deep canons and inundated por-
tions of the business sections. A
three-foot layer of sand was deposit
ed upon the main streets by the
sfood. which receded almost as rap
\ IDLY as it came.
Nogales, Fort Huachuca, Florence
and Ray remained isolated tonight.
Near Phoenix the Salt river valley
Irrigation project, with its extensive
and costly canal system, has suffered
severely.
Southern Pacific train on the line
between Tucson and Nogales was ma
srooned by washouts of trackage on
both sides of it. A relief train was
sent out late today to rescue the pas
ssengers.
Troops ON Guard.
Detachments of national guards
8men were dispatched tonight to aid
Flood sufferers and guard threatened
points.
Main line traffic on the Southern
sPaeifc was stopped tonight when the
sRialto river culvert. nine miles west
sof here, was washed out.
Passengers on a stalled train fifty
.miles west of here were without food
Flor "a hours Then they made their
sway to neighboring ranches.
National guardsmen tried unsuc-
|cessfully to swim their horses across
lthree miles of water at Sahuarita,
nineteen miles south of here, to reach
Ia house where a family was tele-
|phoning for help.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29

Under governmental supervision
a national school of instruction for
automobilists has been opened in
Honduras.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29

Atlanta, Dec. 28.-''It's a long lane
that has no turning, said Frank III
his cell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-29
FOOT BY FOOT IN
VAST FIELDS OF MUD
ALLIES AND GERMANS ARE CON-
TESTING FOR EVERY ADVANT~
AGE IN GREAT WAR GAME.
NO GAINS IN EAST OR WEST

Russians and Germans Contradict
Each Other. Hungarians Are Dis.
contented at Treatment. Fighting
Stopped In Armenia by Snow.
LONDON.-In Poland and Galicia
battles are being fought between the
Russians and the German and Aus
TRAN allies amid deep snow, in Bit
ter cold. In Belgium and northern
France the Germans and the French,
British and Belgian allies are con-
testing the mud fields foot by foot
No Gains Made.
No news of any decisive gain came
from either area today. The Rus
sian and German claims continue to
be directly contradictory. The Ger
mans in Poland again are making
fierce attack toward the capital and
the Russians are making a stand
against them on the east bank of the
Bzura river, thirty miles west OF
Warsaw. Grand Duke Nicholas army
here holds natural strategic line fit
ty miles long, running, roughly,
north and south along the east banks
of the Bzura and Rawka rivers. The
Petrograd report claims that the Ger
man force in North Poland has re-
treated across the boundary into East
Prussia in a northwesterly direction,
1t asserts also that the Austrian ad-
vance through the Carpathian passes
to the north has been checked and
the attempts of the Przemysl garrison
to break through the lines repulsed-
According to this report the Aus
TRANS have been driven into the Pre-
mysl fertilization with heavy slaugh-
ter.
Russians Again I'm Galicia.
The Austrian communication, ON
the other hand, claims successes in
the Carpathians, but admits that the
Russians again occupy Galicia and
South Poland in force. Apparently,
the Cracow and Prezemysl
investments are proceeding and have
not been broken.
Serious fighting between the Rus
SLAMS and Turks around Erzerum.
Turkish Armenia, has been stopped
by snow six feet deep, and the in
tense cold, from which the Arabs are
suffering bitterly.
Berlin publishes what purports to
be an order issued by General Joffre,
commander in chief of the allied
forces in the west. exhorting the SOL
diers and telling them the hour has
come to CLEAR the invader from
France"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-25
1emer.

- Die Jeueripebr mubte geftsrn
perIfisbMilih in Nttipn treten. Durt
einen iiberbeiaten gentrolofen entftano
in benz Doppelsebdube BON 5omuel
Fitzgerald, an Der DaIep 4bt., college
bin, ein 0<uer. bos einen S4doen
BON $270O anrihtete. Gin bnus nur4
be lebr in UsitIeibenfdaft se3oeen unb
Der G4obeH an biefem gebduoe fpirn
auf $500 berehnet. ip6brenb bas
sipeite Deb6ube nur tinsn GGaben bon
$2O0 aufneiit. Die aofnmonnfhofxn
batten onsefirenat 5n ibun, nm bes
Gsuers Gerr 5u iperben.
So Ginen Ghdben BON 500 rihtess
elm WrcnD an, Der in ber 1abrit por
Hernarrb Qinbemnnn, 30. 1898 Wefl
8. Gtrcbe. bur9 Rur3Inlub, eHtitans
ben mar, nobel elm Wcsor pclfdnhie
|ausbrannte.
Gin Gtillalorm rkf bic s5tuers
|iuebr nod Der 1<roncourti4tn @rduts
rel. SO. 14OO Dorriion 4benue, bd II
einem RslIer bur6 Muftbouen pom Elm.
sefrprenen N0hren Gin tleiner 0roni
|entjtonben mar. Der G4aosn mirt
|asf 80 bs1ifisrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-25
9okal.Derid)t
Harot seittrn abeno Gin soloat SeS
Observation-Disclosures in
at. Sbomas.

SSn Der ReIigion jd)eint elm SolSat
oes y. ssnIonterie. .Hegiments, tpeld,es
IN st 1bomas, ssp.. Iiegt. sienllih
ihledt beliellt sn iein. ssolcpb Clio,
ein Spanier. bate Die 9efanntidait
Der 3rnn Gral Soipper bon Wo. 622
Carr Strabe aemaht uno belt es
fiir leine VfIidjt. oieier Came aud,
,eine geindsc CUR regelnlaBisen 3eit
5u MAIDEN. Oem 8atten iuaren Die
geIiihe nlifgefaaen imo er erfldrte
geItern abcuo, iid) nad) go,uIins
Green, ar., eu begeben. Gieie Bele.
genbeit lpollte Der Solont pie0er
wabrisebmen. nm Der sSrnu sartIid,
aegeniiber 5ii treten. ocd, batte er Die
Hedlnllna obnc ben @irtb gertaht.
aanm bcfano iid, Glo in Dem 9ial.
ner. nl5 Salpper eintrat nno obnC
cine Ndrnung ai,f Clio feuerte. Cine
stiigel traf ben Solooten in oie
gsonge nno er muBte iih uaf oeiu
it1otiihen aranfenbaus beaeber i,rr
lid, ieine 8errpunoung perbinoen 5u
laen. SaDner, tpelher 26 Sabre all
III, wlroe iiiid)tig uno miro BON oes
Voli5ei geiud,t.