davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
FRENCH CHARGE TAKES
STEPS TO AID AMERICAN
Citizen of This Country Killed at
Guadalajara Mines. While Seven
Others Are Cut OFF.
REFUGEES LEAVE MEXICO CITY
DR.. Ryan Reported on Train Going
To Puerto Mexico-Code Books
of Consuls Are Reported
Stolen.

Confirmation from Vera Cruz
that Vice and Deputy Consul
John K. Silliman is detained at
Saltillo by Gen. Mas. and in
peril OF his life, and word from
Guadalajara that an American
has been killed al the mines and
that seven other Americans have
been cut off BY bandits. aroused
the State Department to send
vigorous representations to Gen.
Huerta today
Having agreed to an arnisticc
and to mediate with IIuerta. the
State Department finds its conf
dence abused and honor again in
suited i'll the detention OF a con
sular agent OF this government.
Officials OF the State Department
say that vigorous action will fol-
low diplomatic inquiries if it j.
learned authoritatlvely that Hucr-
ia had any part in this seizure Or
knowledge OF the arrest
The French government is
taking active steps to obtain news
and secure the safety of Silliman.
French consular agents in Mexico
| were instructed 10 look out 1Of
Mr. Ci1l;,,,,p aud +ba I.ro,,,.l,
NiS''
charge q affalreS at Mexico CITY
r,Ja ,a,,,aa,,.,+; -. 60
ii.noS ~ S'Sii'@i.ioio ~ NASh'
IIucrta about hlIn
Huer+a PromiSec IN Act
A dispatch received at the French EN-
bassy here from Nexieo city states that
pae;,,. 1I,,.rt i; , ,,,. a.
sidi Sc lidl oiueis "ouiu pe given 10
the federal commanders to protect Nj.
Sillman in every way. The charge add
ed however that telepraphic communi-
c.,;o, n,,.b S.i,,ito n., ;,,.,,,,, -,
49, 80 'i'si up'eu aiio
II was uouotiui "hether any news CON
corning Mr.. Silliman could get through.
one American and two British subjects
4 "a am Lar fla. Win.
.,,; :
VI ". iNisoeii' pre-
eoiiapi5 bfitish suoJecl ana seven
americans are cut OH uy bandits IN the
vicinity. other Americans are sale. This
britlsh vice consul at Guadalajara to the
Ten members OF tne Smith family ia
jall at Tanala, tniapas, are in danger
oi their lives ptcduSe VI MeAlcan re
t,ii,Inr - thra. u.y,,.,n, -, 80, 81.
ac,orainp 10 a report TODAY from Min
lister Leavell in Guat. mala- The Mex
leans were iheihotfs OF Il rural guard
tliiu q, ~ 49, - - 's'' 'i i.o'e a. '.ai1
-. b;s - ,s,i ~, .,.,i. -. - -
ena 49, y, -, - ,,.'..,..',, ' aia -.
a i" ~ 80 " ~
9 o,5I .,, ., c
-, -, 80. -,
@ 80 toi poi'it'
hau Sponeh - ie t, ~ 'ht iiuerth
authorities o. the coat DOORS OF amer
can colsu's. oul lIo coiiIn,a ioii ol TINS
-, - ';...,,
tlad ptei recelN eu.
dlspatth 70 Tue 'rilish eiiipassN sen
IN Response 70 dil inquiIS apout 'oiui
tons AT tle 'iil'o Mlias mine ana tie
safetF oi Americans thefe READS.
Builion buried. concentrates stored
Both saie. americans an sale On
American ana TWO bIilsn killed at othtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
MED|ATORS CONTINUE.
IN FACE OF FIGHTING
Constitutionalist Victories Have Nc
Effect on Board Trying to
Settle Trouble.

Constitutionallst victories and the grad
ual closing in on Mexico City are having
no effect on the work of the mediators,
who are going steadily ahead. But iii
official and diplomatic circles outside OF
the mediators it Is recognized that con-
1irmation of the Carranza successes and
his continued elimination from the con-
ference may present physical conditions
considerably modifying the range of me-
diation.
1t is also the general belief in official
circles that the administration will re-
fuse to be a party to mediation proceed
ings that will be limited to discussion OF
whether the United States was Justified
in demanding reparation from Huerta for
the arrest of bluejackets under the
United States flag at Tampico
John w. Foster for Delegate.
Following a conference with the Presi-
dent this noon Secretary Bryan an
nounced that American delegates to ad-
wise with the South American mediators
had not yet been selected. but that d rep
resentat.ve or representatives would be
designated soon Whether there would
be more than one American delegate still
was undecided the Secretary said.
1t was reported in diplomatic circles
that John W. Foster. former Secretary
Of State, is being considered to represent
this country.
Mr. Foster was minister to Mexico in
the late seventies. He is the father-in-
law of Robert Lansing. counselor of the
state Department.
He was long connected with the diplo-
matte service. representing this country
in Mexico, Spain and Russia, and in
-
known as an authority on international
law. and was Secretary of State during
President Benjamin Harrison admin
istration. He is "A native of Indiana, but
has made Washington his home for years.
The Argentine minister. Mr.. Naon. con-
ferred at the State Department for a
snort time. but no announcement was
made concerning his mission.
The German ambassador was in confer
ence for more than an hour with Coun-
selor Lansing.
May Select Jurist.
The possibilities of the selection OF d
justice of the Supreme Court as an
American delegate. similar to Justice
Brewers selection by President Cleve-
land on the Venezuela controversy with
Great Britain, is being discussed.
The mediators resumed their sessions at
II o'clock today They now are proceed
ing somewhat Informally, the main issues
before them being deferred until the for
NAL conference begins at Niagara Falls
on the 18th Meantime. they are arrang-
ing the details and procedure of the con-
ference and awaiting the designation of
the delegates of the United States.
Representatives of Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta at the mediation conference
nrohably will leave Mexico City in a day
nr two They will sail from Puerto
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
No New Witnesses.

The prosecution In its list of witnesses
has presented no new names from those
80 familiar to the public in the first trial
There are, however. several names. it is
said, that District Attorney Charles $
Whitman has not disclosed in reading the
list to ascertain if any of them were
known to the talesmen.
Becker, looking much better than when
he came from the deathhouse in Sing Sing
some weeks ago keenlv watches the pro-
ceedngs. and frequently confers with his
attorneys. Mrs. Becker, who occupies a
seat within few yards of her husband.
appears hopeful and also watches every
move of counsel for both sides in the
examination of the prospective jurors.
Interest in the trial has not diminished
although the murder of Rosenthal oc-
CURED nearly two years ago. Again TO-
day, as yesterday. the corridors of the
criminal courts building We're crowded.
although admission to the courtroom was
by card only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Taken Completely by Surprise.

the Washington sleutis and Virginia
officer entered the automobile and soon
reached the Vicinity OF the Mayre home
Tney took positions about the house TO
y. Went tae possible escape of Harrison.
tuev seated. and Detective Evans ar-
I~oac.ad ;Ee 'front.' door Mr.. Mayse te-
CONTINUED on SrXteenfh page3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Expects to Hold Job"

That he does not expect to be out ot
job soon was admitted by inference
Mr. O'Shaughnessy said he had not been
recalled. and had no intimation that he
might find his services We're no longer
desired by the administration. Il am
still on the pay rolls of the department
he said LAS far as now know or surmlse
7 vii! continue in the government serv-
ice" AS an indication of his beHef ne
cited precedents where men In the dpio-
matte and consular service had been car
r;ed on the rolls OF the department Tor
periods up to year when they had no
most to go TO on account Of eNigencies
similar to those that now exist in Mexico
City. -.
mo, it is absolutely not so. sad NJ.
O'Shaugnessy when asked regarding the
report that he was bringing INST Oh
names of prominent Mexicans to submit
70 the administration as men VINO mis NJ
be given temporary charge of the gov
erninent in Mexico. until sueh uh,e as
constitutional government could pe re-
stored through a proper election.
TT might be possible to hnd such men
who would be acceptable to all partles,
,emporarily. but one canfot be sure; one
cannot tell what Mexicans may DO ad-
,nitted Mr.. O'Shaugnessy. but he con
vinced those to whom he said tins tnat
he had no personal confidence IN such an
aasv way out Of the Mexican turmoil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07


S.dn-y b. Harrison. who was employed
as local manager Of the brokerage busi-
ness OF y. l.. Carpenter Il Co. with Of
fees in tn" Woodward building. and who
is accused Of having disappeared with
s.i'Hp OF the firms money about the mid
die ot last December. was captured this
morning at the home of Tench T. Mayre,
short distance from RosSlyu, Va. on
the line Of the Washington and old Do
nir;on Railway COMPANY
Detective Charles A. Evans. Precinct
Detective Gus, Walsh and Deputy Sheriff
Harry johnson of Alexandria county,
Va. made the arrest. Harrison objected
10 returning TO this city without consult
Ing his attorney. Raymond A. Dickey.
Mr. Dickey was reached over the tele-
phone from the Virginia side of the river
about :; o'clock in the morning and. fol-
lowing his advice, Harrison returned to
this city.
Harrison had but little TO say about his
movements since December 49, when he
and Miss Alice f. Malone. the latter the
advisory manager of the brokerage firm 5
local business. disappeared. He did make
1t clear that he had not seen Miss Malone
since that night and declared he had not
the slightest idea where she went or
where she is now.
Moved by Sudden Impulse.
He did say that what happened was
not the result of premeLitation,' Detec-
tive Evans stated, He said it was the
result of sudden impulse.
Harrison was detained at the first pre-
clnct station from the time he reached
the city until shortly before 81 o'clock
when he was returned to police head
quarters to be measured and photograph
ed Tie told the Pertillon operator he
had not been previously arrested. After
being introduced to th& detectives at roll
call. Harrison, accompanied by Detec-
tive Evans and his counsel. was taken to
th, courthouse att, formally turned over
To thf custody u -he marshal.
! few minutes later yhc defendant and
hts counsel Appeared in Justice Barnard 5
cow ltsSsta5. United states Attorney
'rit.r. appearing ior the government.
ca,. IT,. oo':Tt's at:estioH to the case.
:,;tI ge.qt"d ti.gt iho government was
Wi ,InI 10 ar%vp; bond in III" sum OF
sI,'ts ior tuc appearance Of the defend
49,, Ds ". ". Stewart qualified as
bor 1sfn-u and Harrison was released.
7. is stated that ne lost no time reach
.;g notnc to see his Wife and children.
4
b-a,.s through roy trouble. and she did
.vs-y+hi1. $ha cog:;d 70 protec, her hus-
hand ard 20 hrf..- ai5o,.t an adjustment
c' MS financial matters. To-day was the
-, ri,,e sla J.,s 500, nor lflshard since
r.cenlh.- ~ r. a.,,- he Iisarn,..ra5
Lived az the Octavia.
Harrison res!da4 at tie fashionable
octa-ia aparrTnau., with ms wife aut;
,,i,dra, ,rba, ~, ai..,-,.,....-s r-tiIe MIS-.
~
-A"-o'e IeSiotu WI" i't' 'Ho''''' ''''
brother at 10 sth street southeast. llar-
r2son's mother. ii is stated made an Offer
% settlement ui,b ,h. FIRM. and wbe,
- ~. -.,, ,, ....,.,,. e., t.- t-,,l
hef will and left tae property to her
-. -. ,. 10y, -. s.,
80 sttt.i J. i.at, ,,ni,..ir,, 49,
hastened ~ clipf oyer The afair.
II was not uaii February >. some tirst
ai'er heF ntaSA' = Sta'"a' 'Aas 'Ae s"'
TOO al TO- -, .t,rr't ,,' - ~, w.,
To see her body detectives anticipatirc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Honeymoon Plans Secret.

The honeymoon destination of the cou-
pie is still secret to all but the parents
of the bride, the couple themselves and
those who will be needed in the arrange
ments To get them safely away from the
White House. In the case of the last cou-
pie. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre although they
We're only an hours ride from the capt
tai. they managed to elude would be OBJ
servers until they were almost ready to
return here.
ANY number of fine suburban places,
nearby and within several hours by
automobile. have been mentioned as the
retreat of the couple for the next two or
three days. The available revenue cut
ters and other government boats have
also been suggested. as has a three-week
trip to Europe
Among the other points suggested as
the possible destination of the bridal cou-
pie was a New England resort this suS
gestion being considered wholly possible.
Of course. on an occasion such White
House wedding. Dame Rumor becomes eX-
ceedinsiy busy. ana speculation, where
positive information is unavailable is
more thai. ordinarily rife. According to
one rGInor, which assumed rather definite
form today. the bridal couple, with the
assistance Of friends. will board a Balti-
more and ohio train at some suburban
point not far from Washington, for the
Journey to the New England point chosen
where Secretary McAdoo and his bride
also according to Unconiirmed rumor-are
to spend two weeks.
Wherever they go, 1t is. however. un-
derstood that the absence of the couple
from this city will not be lengthy one.
Secretary McAdoo did not visit tine
White House until late in the day. He
entertained his fellow cabinet members
and Dr. Grayson. the Presidents aid
who will be best men at the wedding, "a,
q club luncheon at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Marriage License Procured.

The marriage license was obtained late
yesterday by |. H. Hoover. the chief
usher at the White House. The age OF
the bridegroom was given as fifty years
and that of Miss Wilson at twenty-four
Rev. sylvester Beach of the First Pres
byterian Church at Princeton. y. j.. who
ofticiated at the last White House we'd
ding, was named as the clergyman for
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis &. Sayre. brother
in-law and sister of the bride, and a num-
Der of her other relatives including her
uncles. Joseph Wilson of Baltimore. who
is accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. and Prof
Axson of Princeton. \. j.. arrived today.
Other relatives here are Mr.. and MRS
John A. Wilson of Franklin. Pa, the for
ner cousin of President Wilson.
Gifts to Flower Girls.
Miss Wilson's little flower girls, one
of her future step p-daughters and the
young daughter of Secretary Lane. will
wear gold lockets today. which We're
selected for them as souvenirs by the
bride herself yesterday. ON one side
of each a tiny diamond sparkles and
on the other the brides monogram was
engraved after her order wes given
yesterday.
The family Of the bridegroom will be
represented at the wedding by his sons,
Francis III. McAdoo and his wife. whose
wedding the President and his daugh-
ters attended last spring in Green
Spring valley. Nd. at the Emerson
home: William Gibbs McAdoo of Prince
ton. Robert McAdoo. who attends a
preparatory school: Miss Mona McAdoo
and little Sallie McAdoor. the baby of
the family. who is a member of the
bridal party. Mrs. Martin. the eldest
daughter of the Secretary. has been
al cd IN re in at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
WEATHER.

Fair tonight: Friday cloudy;
not much change in temperature
Moderate variable winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE TWENTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Need of Protecting Americans.


..I cannot say what the administrator
NAV do. Mr.. OShaughnessy responded
to the inquiry whether he thougnt tnt
United States forces might with SAFETY
be withdrawn from Mexico before long
Rur his entire bearing spoke much louder
than his words that he believed the Tight
ing force of this government must Dc
kent in Mexico to protect the Americans
who are there, and if the honor and
dignity Of the United States are to be
maintained.
Ma O'Shaughnessy is We'll Sunpurneo
vigorous, and his attitude shows that ne
mas not been at all cowed by ms eSpeii-
euces in the unsettled capital OF The
strite-ridden republic.
MIR O'Shaughnessy arrived IN " ASH
ington with mis- wife and cnllu al .oo
o'clock this morning from New VI
leans He went at once 10 the -sew
Richmond Hotel. But misfortune nau
followed him even to the seat OF MS
nome government. He lost most or MS
personal belongings when his trunks
were looted outside of Vera Cruz ana
he lost two grips between New Or
leans and Washington.
In consequence of hls series OF bad
luck Mr. . ShaugneSSy frSt act altcr
reaching his hotel was to hunt up a
hah.rda sher's SHOP. He then dropped
in on few old friends at the Metro
nolitan Club and at 1880 O'Clock Went
to the State department and conferred
with Secretary Bryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

continued on Second Pase.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Greeted by Mr.. Bryan.

Secretary Bryan greeted Mr.. y Shaush'
messy cordially at his office. The twc
we're in conversation only a few minutes
when Mr. Bryan left and went imme-
ai.te,v 10 the White House. where he
,onsultad with President Wilson.
In consequence of this being the wed
ding day of his youngest daughter the
President had made no appointments
with public officials He saw Mr.. Bryan
in his private office i'll the White House
and that was the only Official he saw
all day.
Mr. O'Shaughnessy remained at the
state Department. calling on Counselor
Lansing and assistant secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

ttonf!nuea on STNtfenfh "aeeJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
THE WORST OF

During the sermon at a certain
church a,baby began to cry, and the
mother Immediately picked it up and
began to carry it toward the door.
Stop" the minister exclaimed.
|9'Don't go away. The baby is not
kdisturbing me-"
|SE The mother continued her way to
the door with the very audible re-
smark:
"Oh, e amt, amt e? But you're
a-disturbin' of 'im!"-Top-Notch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

BLACK DECEPTION
90" sobbed Mrs. Smith 900,
I've bin deceived something cruel,
that l have"
Now, don't take on so" ventured
her friend, soothingly. whats the
matter? Poor dear, you're upset by
the horrible accident which your hus-
band was run over in"
ct amt that" snuffed Mrs. Smith,
with gulp. "He amt hurt over
much, and they're letting him out of
hospital today. I've bin deceived
cruel, l have, and me hearts broke.
why, you know, when married
Smith 1 was that proud of him! A
sweep he was, and doing well in his
trade, and always busy. And then
there was this here accident, and
when they took him to the hospital
and give him a bath-ooer" Mrs.
Smith broke down and gulped. ''Tm
blowed if my old man didn't turn out
to be niger, after allt'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
PRACTICAL TRAINING

"This ere boys arter Farming" he
said to the schoolmaster Whats
yer bill O. fare?"
: "Our curriculum, sir" replied the
schoolmaster, embraces geography,
physiology, arithmetic, algebra,
trigernometry-"
"That'll do. Load him up heavy
with trigernometry. He's the only
poor shot in the family"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
FIFTY CENTS AN HOUR

The bazaar was in>full swing, and
going grandly. Everybody was swim
ding everybody else, and the rain had
held off all the morning.
"They be wonderful things, these
bayzaars," observed an old farmer,
who had just paid so cents for an ugly
flower vase, and regretted it. "The
money do put on wings, surely!'
His wife nodded her head a great
many times in agreement
81 could have bought that vase at
Jones' store, Jim," she said, ''for %
cents"
Then they came upon a stall over
which a sign ran, Luncheon, to 8
p. M, so cents"
"Ah, come, lass; this be more in
our line!" exclaimed the old man,
frightening up considerably. 1.-TWO
hours steady eating bean't so bad for
so cents"
900
MIGHTY QUARRELSOME
Blobbs- fellow Bjones is .
mighty quarrelsome sort of fellow,
Slobbs even his own state
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27
2. Sempordte aiir6e NIT seitenita9en

2. Semporare Siir6e NIT SeitenihiRet
benz Ie g~efaugeu faO, lam man Te
lei6t fii4ren, inosm man cine 6uno
uilier ben untertiefer anO Die anbsre
auF Oas Sinterteil Iegt; nisrals iOls
te man Ie an Der Mcqe fifbren, neil
baburd Isidt bic 9aut sesf6unhsH
miro.
lin S9aie 3u psrluDen, Tenn man
fs entpeOer aufbebsn, inocm spsi
9eriOnsn ii6 unter benz 2eib psr
9isre, gIei9 6inter Den 9p~rasrbeinsu
unO binttr benz Baud, Die pGnoe
rei9en; oosr man lam Its sine idfdT
&c, nit 4uerb6lgern EeRaeeIts @ange
planie binauftreibsn, Den &1as
fen ioatsn beim transport uitlnaII
Die 9sine suTdmmengsbunOen psrben.
6ebr pruttiIh gum 9srTaHot III eth
1OI5DsrIdlag (Grals). pie i'm bic
erTte abbilOuno seist, 8eim 4ranss
port aaf cine erObirs Sirsdt mub
faE siAs bslpEosEt 8srTjbtang avn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27
3aferrHben. Galtur.

Inter g%infigen tlimdtiiden @ers
bdItniTIsn seOsiben 3uderriben auI
irgsnb sintm gutsn, iorgfdltig bear,
bsiteten 8oben, Der niht nur gut
brainiert, Ionbsrn aud In Der Der
faiIung ieiu muB, eins g~sHiigenOe
MIsnge 5eu9tigteit f~eit3pbaIten, Bon
berufensr Stite lperben ben 3iidttrl
bon 3uderriiben bic folgsnOen Rats
f4ldge erteiIt:
Mnn pflige bas aanb tief unD
griinolid, tpenn m0slia i'm Ser6f,
unb mode BAG Saotbett fsit, fopob!
in Der untsrsr Cage, aIs in Der Ndbe
Der grbobsrfldae. Die Giniaat gez
|fdebe i'm 9riihia6r, fobalb bas @rDs
reid unb bas Metter bafiir geeignet
sriheiuen, Dian gebrau6e rei4li6
Gamer, I'm sinen bidten Stanb gu
srtieIsn, unb pflnn3e nidt gu tief,
Wlit benz gearbtitsn bes 8ooens
(R~ultipisren) muB begonnen perOen,
.fobalb mon bic Retben ertennen lam,
bod iperfe man bic grbe nidt iiber
bic pflau3sn. Sobalb bieIe groB ges
mug iinb, I'M g~ebonbbabt iperbeu 81
tSnnen, nebme man bic Qusoiinnung
Dor. Die @rDbe ber 3niI6enrdume
ri9tet lih nod Der StGrte Der Yfldns
asu uub benz 5eu9ttsteitsgeboIt beB
Gobens. 9eim Ausbiinnen iei man
.borauf bsbo9I, bic itdrtItsn unb be-
fen pflanSen itcben 5u Iofisn. So
TT empfeblsnsnert. NIT elmer onOsrtn
Gru1t dbsuipehfeln, UNI bic 8ei6aI'
ftnbtit bss Grbrei9s a. berbeIisrn
unb ttpaige Rrant6eitsteime aus3ls
rotten. 0as SaIten elmer geuiigcus
ben an8abI bon @isb lit empfeblenas
inert, I'm bic 2lbFGIle Der 3udsrriis
ben 3u bertperten unb StnllmiIt gu
bstpmmen.
9eim ginbetmisn Der Riibeu til
paraut nd1t 5I aeben, DaB tetrte I'M
9obsn 3urldbIeibeH, bob bos 2oubs
inert in Der rihtieen Weiis abses
I9uitten tpirb unb ttine @rbe an ben
Rubsn bafteu bIetbt. Gpbalb bisle
bei9nitten finb, miIIen iis bebedt
perbeH, nm bas 8srbiinlten ibres
WafIsrsslalts au %berbinbern.
8amit Der 8oOen bic nDtige Menge
Geu6ttgteit feItbalteR lam, 1T es err
forberlia, inn mosli6it piel Sumus
Susufibrsn; bieIer erlsi9tert ausIet4
bic euft3irfulation burd bas grDs
reid, bic 5ur gntnidluug bss Or
eanismen bssielbsn unb 3ur Sretls.
glrng Der pflonSens NabrungsFoffe ers
Tprb.rIiA lit. Bet Der MuspalI pes
8obsns fir bic 3uderriibentuItur lit
bic 8eridIiatisuug Der 8eIdoffen6sit
bss llnttrsrunoes bon GROCER Di9s
tigttil; ipsnig 9esisnst ais FOLDER III
fsiter ltbm (6artpan), Defenders
lpsnu sr 10 nobs Der 0btrfldns liegt,
IDab e biz GntlidIRas esE aaggaeIl1