davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
NOT READY TO CONCFDF
BULGARIA ALI. SHE ASKS

Rome. Sept 3-Athough dis
patches received in Rome from the
several Balkan capitals affirm that
Serhia, Rumania and Greece all have
agreed TO the revision Of the treaty
Of Bucharest. which defined the Ter
riforial boundaries of the several ma
tons, following rhe second Balkan
war. they add that the three states
are not prepared to go quite to the
limit demanded by Bulgaria in her in
sistence upon compensation in return
for her entry into the present war on
the side OF Serbia and the entente
powers. The Impression is gaining
ground in Rome that Bulgaria recog-
nizes that her demands and the posi-
tions taken by Rumania. Serbia and
Greece are irreconclliabie. but that
she is insisting upon the full meas.
ure of these demands in order to
postpone the time when she will have
to reach decision az to her future
position Bucharest dispatches pic
ture the Bulgarian public as dispIeased
with the attitude Of the government
in its efforts to maintain neutrality
and at the same time to attain the
national aspirations. The majority of
Bulgarian statesmen are represented
as favoring agreement with the en-
tente powers and with Rumania.
Serbia and Greece.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04

HONOR MEMORY OF
JUDGE LETCHER

Stanton. Va. Sept Sin the
Court OF Appeals yesterday the case OF
Christian vs.. Bullock was continued.
Chesapeake and Western Ratlroa q
VS., Shifietts administrator. argued in
part. ".-r. - - ''4'--''' :
Appeal and supersedeas was granted
In the. case of Hawkes. vs.. ~Bowles
with bond OF 81 900
Appeal wes refused In the case OF
Powell VS.. hurry, from the Circuit
Court of Albemarie.
Colonel w T. Shields appeared in
the Supreme Court yesterday morn
ing and presented q memorial and
irpsolutions adopted by the bar OF
Rockbr.dge County in honor OF the
Late Judge 8. II. Leteher.
The court received the memorial
and ordered It spread upon the court
records.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04

foa trsss triangle meaning the triangle
formed BY Dubho. Lusk and Nodno.
There. the statement says the Austro-
German armies are preparing to at
tack This gives rise to specuip ton
as to whether the Russians will again
try to turn and make q stand. While
military critics Holt out little hope for
success Of such move on the part
or the Russians. IT would be certain
II result In much delay and probably
heavy losses to the Teutons. The ques-
fton or such decision on the part
OF the Russian commander In that re-
gion hinges largely upon the extent Of
his ammunition and communications.
Marching Against Riga.
Riga, the Russian Baltic port, con-
tinues to be the objective OF the leu
ton armies In Courland. and eventually
no doubt of the German Baltic fleet
Progress in the land mavement was
reported by Berlin yesterday in the
form of the capture of "a further con-
sequentfal point northwest of Fried
richstadt. which Is about forty miles
from Riga.
with the steady progress of the AUS
armies. speculation increas-
es in military circles as to whether
Petrograd. Kiet1 or Odessa, OF all three,
VIII be the next detectives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
PLAN TO AID COTTON

Continued Prom First Page1
missions. rate of not exceeding six
per cent per annum. The secretary
of the treasury has announced his in
tention Of making deposits in the Fed
eral Reserve Ranks, which are located
In the cotton growing sections. in or
der that they max have enlarged re-
sources TO assist the crop situation.
The rediscount facilities offered by
Federal Reserve Banks in other dis
tricts are ample to provide any addi-
tional funds that may be needed.
Encourages Low Rate.
while il is gratifying to note that
IA large number Of member banks
throughout the southern States have an
nounced their intentions of making
loans on cotton at rates not TO exceed
six per cent interest, vet there are many
banks which hesitate TO make any
material reductions in the rates they
have been 10 the habit Of charging
on such loans II Is thought. there
fore that by making the preferential
rates on commodities paper apply only
TO notes which have been taken by
mem Der banks at rates not exceeding
six per cent per annum, the banks
will be encouraged to do their part In
promoting orderly methods OF crop
marketing and to "A greater extent than
otherwise would be the case. The benz
efits of the Federal Reserve Act were
intended bS-GeHsFess to apply 10 those
having dealings with banks as well as
to the banks themselves.
"A rate Of three per cent for special
commodity paper has been proposed
by the Federal Reserve Banks of AT
lanta and Dallas, to which the sub
stance Of the proposed regulations had
been communicated and this three per
cent rate was approved at the meeting
today. This means that the member
bank which applies for a rediscount
of paper secured BY properly insured
staples will obain the funds asked for
at three per cent provided that the to-
toll charges made by such member bank
TO the maker OF the paper did not orig
inally exceed six per cent per annum
Including commit si0ns"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04


on the contrary was extremely anxious
TO marry Miss Burger. being com plete-
~ infatuated with her, even to the
extent of telephoning to her from
wherever he might be.
Doesn't Know Doctor Is Dead.
Miss Burger talked freely today for
the nrst time since the shooting She
does not know that the doctor Is dead
and will not be told so until after the
bullet is extracted from her head.
She says that DR.. Mohr was suspi-
cious on that fatal ride as to the
excessive rate of speed at which Heals
was driving the car. questioning her.
but not the driver. When the car
reached the foot of the Harrington
hill Heals stopped the car causing
the doctor to ask why he did sd.
Heals declared that his 9as MAS roe.
ing wrong, and went to the front of
the car. beginning to lift the hood
when she heard an explosion. but
thought it was backfire. There was
another explosion when she arose and
felt pain in her head and hack. AT
first she thought that there had been
an accident. but turning she saw
blood running from the doctors head
when she essayed to leap TO the grass
AS she did so Healia seized her by the
arm roughly and dragged and threw
her down. causing bruises on her face
and body. After that she recollected
little until she was in the hospital.
She says she saw nothing Of the other
negroes.
- Following mp tife trait In Newport,
the police have secured from Coroner
Levy. of that city, two letters he found
in DIR. Mohr's villa, one OF which was
WriffQn hp Rrnwy IA oil
of the doctor to a woman In this city.
whose identity is not disclosed the
other addressed to Heals mailed to him
from New York. Both are said to
have an important bearing on the
case. The Newport police have also
given information that DR. Mohr and
Miss Burger were at the villa the Sum
day preceding the murder. remaining
there until the following morning.
Defense of Miss Burger.
Commenting on what deductions
some people might draw from Miss
Burgers relations with DR.. Mohr. Mr..
Rookie said:
Miss Burger worked for the doc
tor for small salary. and never at
any time would she accept a present
from the doctor. He knew her char
acter. and knew that 1, would be Inn
possible TO tempt her with any kind
of present. He often called for her
at her house in hts machine and would
wait until she was ready to go out
for ride.
I'VE all knew the situation. We
knew that the doctor would never
make up with his wife. as he was
quite bitter on this point. Conse-
quently Miss Burger could not look
upon her rides with him as anything
criminal.
Il know the girl as we'll as anyone
else in the world, and ! know her
mind to be pure in all things To
insinuate anything to the contrary
would be harming the character Of
one OF the purest girls in the world.
Her feeling for him was such that
know II would be fatal to tell her OF
DR.. Mohr's death at this time"
Arthur Cushing. chief of Mrs.
Mohr's counsel, asks that public judg-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04

Baltimore. Sept a.--That the first
wife of DR.. c. franklin Mohr. murdered
near Providence. II. l.. was a Baltimore
woman and that she Il now dead was
asserted this afternoon by Mrs. c. Nam
ming Mohr. wife of the slain physician's
son. Young Mrs. Mohr. who 10 an ex-
ceedinKly pretty brunette, said that
the maiden name of the first Mrs. Mohr
was Josephine l.. Hastry. She WAS 4
Baltimore girl while the doctor hailed
from Burke County. Pennsylvania. They
were married here In 1890.
Young Mrs. Mohr left this evening
for New York. She expects to Join her
husband who Is now IN Providence
Young Mr. Mnhr. his wife aaid. did not
known his stepmother: she did not b..
lieve he had even seen her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
AMERICANS WERE
CONTINUED From First Page.


American troops, the band began d
running fight. eliminating in a stand
by six of the bandits in a Irrigation
canal. down which ten escaped. Mill
tary authorities believe that Antcato
Pibano. a Mexican who took part in
the Tuiotis fight last month, and who
escaped into Mexico, was the leader
OF the band.
Raiders are reported in several
localities and United States troops are
being scattered from Laredo to
brownsville. Citizens are arming them
selves everywhere along the river and
declare that in the event of raids upon
their communities. the Mexicans will
be exterminated. In some OF the set
Elements. however, the Americans arc
in the minority
The Nineteenth Infantry left Gal
weston for the border this afternoon.
This regiment goes to reinforce other
attachments now scouting the coun-
try.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
GR00NO FALLS.
Continued F.om First Paee.1

strip of Galician territory they still
hold.
May Make Another stand.
The ofIiciai statement issued by the
Austrian war once yesterdAy signif,-
cantly reports besides progress of the
driving movement toward and over the
Galicaan frontier. that the Russian
forces already pushed beyond the bor-
der line are '1ined up over the whole
front" north of nlosce. each of Brody,
~ we'll ~ In the region west Of Dubno
and within the radius OF the volynian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04

day or so ago two army aeropianes
that assembled near Brownsville were
fired upon repeatedly from the Mexi-
can side. General Funston today for
warded TO the war department des-
patch received from Colonel Billiard
commanding the Brownsville District
in Texas. reading as follows:
Detachment Third Cavalry, Twelfth
Cavalry and Twenty-fourth Infantry
drove into brush Mexican bandits MAT
burned bridge last night at a point
about seven miles east San Bonito and
are making all arrangements to take
up pursuit tomorrow morning. Lieu
tenant Falkner. Twentieth Infantry.
with half Company G, had running
fight with enemy this afternoon kill
ing one. wounding one and reca pturing
one American prisoner. No casualties
among soldiers When skirmish began
bandits Immediately killed two white
prisoners, killing Donaldson and
SMITH
General Funston added that private
dispatches from Brownsville were to
the effect that the raiders shared the
recaptured American prisoner because
the captors We're told he was a Ger
man.
More Aggressive Action Now.
gbHit WEEKS ago ocHeTdi 0nSton
was directed to order his troops to
reply in kind to any Mexicans who
fired across the border. Advfces re-
ceived at the War Department in
dictate that General Funston has ex-
ercised a good deal of forbearance In
! the face Of continued assaults by
Mexican bandits on American soldiers
and citizens. There is good reason to
believe that from now on American
soldiers on the border will act more
aggressively # firing from the Next
can side of the line continues
! Announcement was made today by
Secretary Lansing that he had made a
reply in behalf of the United States
and the six other American republics
that are parties to the pan-American
conference to the inquiry made by
the first chief as to whether the pan
American peace proposal was made by
authority of the respective govern
ments. Carranza was informed that
the six American diplomats and Mr.
Lansing signed the peace note by spe-
iciflc authority of the seven govern
ments concerned.
1t Is understood that the seven Dip
Ilomatic representatives were disposed
to ignore Carranza's interrogatory. in
known that the pan-American con-
lferees would, under no circumstances.
make the move as regards Mexico they
did without authority from their gov
eminent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
FALL OF GORITz Is but
QUESTION OF HOURS

Rome. Sept. 5.-The Austrians at
Goriiz maintain precarious hold upon
the railroad, which they are utilizing
TO make their escape. They are rush :
ms retnforcemerts To- the Carso plateau,
where their recent activity masks
their retreat. which is orderly and slow.
Goritz is not yet surrounded conf
pietely, but the city is untenable since
II is dominated by the italian artil
TRY frEtTIF c--trraf s-grerTsrr
only confirms that the operations at
this point have been successfully con-
Ciuded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
AUTRIA WILL SOON
DECLARE WAR ON RUMANIA.

Home, Sept. 3.--Dispntches from
bucharest states that Austria's
declaration of war ON Rumauis IN
considered imminent. Prep~fatio
for war are being rushed Mt fever
hent In Rumania nd the wNr fever
Is increasing throughout the king
dom. Volunteers arc docking 10
the cotors In great numbers. The
King, i'm aliudins TO Wholesale ar
rests ana prosecutions of Ruman-
ians In Trsnsyivania, Is quoted as
having amrnaed that the country II
prepared ''for any and every sacri-
nee In war of redemption"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
pealed TO them as the best for the
people Of Church Hin.
Some Not Pleased With Plans

- some Not Pleased Win PlanS.
kss During the discussion it was brought
@s,scsat thar there were citizens present
sYewho did not believe either of the plans
n submitted were the proper ones for
Z ihe interests Of the section. Efforts
i Were made hy several citizens to dis
1cuss other plans, and motions were
Es4made to have committees consider
fNther plans TO be presented TO the
Il meeting.
sa Chairman Dickerson overruled all
= such motions. and declared that no
81 action could be taken on any papers
but those submitted by the Virginia
Y Railway and Power Company. This
created "A hubhuh number nf citi-
Fl gems arose TO leave the meeting AND
on elderly citizen, giving his name as
wv. s. Morton. living al No. 26o9 East
MErace Street. moved to adjourn.
There are some people here 10
break up this meeting" shouted a
n voice
"Put him ont" shouted another.
Il claim that q motion TO adjourn
3 IS always III order,F shouted Mr.. Nor
Il ton.
- Declines To Entertain Motion.
@S Il decline to entertain the motion"
. exclaimed the chairman.
Whereupon a great uproar ensued.
He wants 10 break up this meet
4ta.- INT heir
places, and many cries of Put him
aut could be heard above the tumult
Shrlly a voice evidently aimed at
c1ar1es g. Gauzert one OF the signers
of the call, shouted that there We're
people in the meeting who wanted to
shove something down the throats of
the good people of Church Hiil''
MIR. Ganzert took exception 70 this
remark, and thinking Mr. Morton had
addressed him ne made rush for the
old gentleman. Friends grabbed Mr.
cfaffzeft ard 0tsfers surrounded SIR
Morton. The NOISE and tumult in
creased. and the chairman called upon
a policeman TO remove Mr.. Morton
from the room.
HirSchyerg Takes Hand.
Officer Cannon responded 10 the
call, but before anything developed
Corn missioner Hifschberg VINO was
present as spectator and participant
in rae meeting. jumped upon the plat
form and m Il ioud voice demanded
silence. Several hundred men We're
making for the doors.
Keep your seats" commanded Mr.
Hirschberg. There is going TO be
order In this meeting. None OF you
are going 10 leave, until the business
~ the meeting has been disposed Of
All OF you are gentlemen. and know
you do not want IL To 60 out to the
world that you have conducted your
selves undecorously, You should
transact the bsiness which you came
here for. II there are gentlemen here
who do not want 10 vote for, the plans
- Submitted by the company. you can
y vote for something else. The CONF
s+sAenS has treated you ~ gentlemen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
DEATHS

Entered into rest Septem-
her 2, 1915. at $40 o'clock p. NJ. at
her fathers residence. 6la China
Street, MARY L.. oldest daughter of
James J. and Katie NJ Creainer
Her funeral win take place from
the Sacred Heart Cathedral Sunday
afternoon at o'clock Interment
At Mt Calvary Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
CARRANZA SOLDIERS
FIRE ON .AVIATORS

Brownsville, TEX. Sept. s.
While IAeutenants Joseph h. Nor
row and h. i. Jones, United States
aviation corps, were making an
: observation flight along the Rio
Grandc Just west Of the city today
they were fired upon three times
from the Mexican side Of the river,
winerc CMFFWnxa soldiers are post
ed. At first thirty shots were farell,
then forty-four, then twenty mine.
The number was counted by the
guard on duty Mt the Brownsville
Electric IAght and Water plant.
This guard also reported that APP
pMrently the same turned their
gums ON them.
The soldiers, got behind shelter
and returned the fire. There were
no casualties on tho American side.
----
rWO AMERICANS ARE
KILLED IN COLD RLOOl
Brownsville, Tex. Hept. S.--A ban
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04

ment be suspended and that II be
borne in mind that while Mrs Mohr
had great deal of bitterness to-
wards her husband when they sepa-
rated nearly two years ago. that feel
ing had entirely disappeared and that
she was looking and longing for 81
reconciliation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
AEAR-R|QT ALMOST

Continued From First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
MRS. M0HR. DECLARES

Continued From First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04

on the contrary was extremely anxious
10 marry Miss Burger. being omplete-
~ infatuated with her, even to the
extent OF telephoning to her from
wherever he might be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04

KILLED IN COLD BLOOD
Brownsville. Tex. Sept. S.--A band
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-19
Bomber Rssisruns ser5in :
htrt-

Rom, 18. lsbruar. = Gns itdlis'
niTAt stabinst trnt an Gpnnsrstas
iDisbsr suiamnsn. qDi. q issi Iasint,
III prrldufis tsins pi4iig, D.batts
User bic inisruntionaIe Gage su eTlrar'
ten.
plitalisber ushrerer pdr.sisu, his
ouf biz gstbsilisung Stdlisns an
ssri.ae biuar6eiten, batten bsitloiieu,
BON ibrem alub ous mad BEN pdrIa'
nsntsge6duhe su maridirsH uno bort
sine Dsmonitratirn su psrcnItaltsn,
nm bic 2lbaeorbnetsn IN ibrsm Sinns
AZ festufluFen. AIs GeasnIGnhsu5
batisn absr bic gliigIisber Der 6riss
nenspurtsisn belhloHeu. iip DOT oeir
alurlamentspebdnce oufsufsnsu. nm
Gin ginorirsen Der arisasniithissn in
tds gebdub. sn pertiubsrn. Die RE-
gieruna aber, bic DON nieisH YldnsH
uutsrrihiei porbsn mar, bate lberau
Erupptn apfgsisit, bic isins Au'
Idmmluna ron Msni1sH ssis1ttttsr'
uno Sneur8 rHsSsn llHrubsu 5sEbin'
bert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-19

BEN mar, ipurbe uOrbIi4 DON aonliba
bur& frif6s zruppen Oeritdrit. Der
syeinb purbs bdnn aufs gseus Don nns
angesriff.n.
.Di. admpfe, bic bsi pIOd in Ra'
eion5, in polen, unb am u6rbIiden
llfes Der W.idfsl seIsgeH, itattgsfuns
ben, babsH sinsn fir bic Seutf9en
!sinftigsn @srlauf geurmmsn. SH
SieieH aampien bdben mir fgpsit 1900
Gsfangsns ssmd9t.
.5n Der fiiblia BON br Wsi4isI IN
poIsn gsIsssu,u Gsssnc bat ii@ Hi4ts
Miatiess ereignet.
Der an Der oiiprtubii4sn GreHss
srruns.ne Sisg g.FaItsi fi9 NIT is'
bsm Sage srobartiser. GOiDeit babsn
mir $4,000 Gsfans,us gsmadt unb II
aanonsn, msbr aIs 100 Raidinsngs-
f&ass, brsi Scipiiol3iigs, ilusFobr.
5suge, 15omit Munition sefiillts Wags
gcns, Gu4li9t.r un6 sa6IIofe Das'
Sons, bic mi. 9orrGtbsn dIlsr Dirt ans
asfiilt parsn, unb pisIe pfsrbe trbeus
| ist. gs III su sripartsn, baB bic gsut:
luo6 betrG&tlih antpd1fe1 pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-19
Die Ceiterreittjer
9rinesR iss. i'm 5fliG.u
GdIiiten ii.arsi4 por.


Wisn, pia aunoOH, 18. GebrHar.
Gin am ScHnsritas DsrOffsutIi9tsr
uifisisll.r gsri6t iagt. buB no4 spsi
sass lans.n b,ftissn admpfsn bi.
Oeitsrrei6er bic Gtabt aoIomea in
gaIi5ien bei,st babsn.
rDisfsr Si,s puro. am TlittfDo4
Sur6 einsn dassmtiuen Sturmdnsriff
auf bic, f.inSli6sn goiitiOnsn errun'
gen." bsibt q in Dem 9eri4t. mir
btrtriebsn ben Jeino.. trOs fsiues bsfs
tigen Wibtrftanbss aug IsiHeH Iestsu
gerIaawuns.n pOr aoIOmso. Die
RuiI.n spssn iid bura bi. Stabt su'
rid, pDn unIsr.n Gruppsn 10 f4ari
b.rfolst, Sab Il. isiHe 3sit fattsn, Si:
iiber ben prut6 fii9TenS. Bride su
iprsnssn. mir nabnsn hisr 2oooNanu
asfongsn unS srt.u;.isH mebrtrs G.'
iHiiss.
Sn ben aarpat5en finSsn in be,
glSbs BON mpiatOff iOrtpdbrsub aus
Bsrorb,niIi5 b.ftias admpfe tatt
mieftauIenb psitg. SsfdnssHe iinS
hon bort einssbradt uOrSsn.
GstrnODis poH BEN Ruf'
fen serdumt.
qonbon, IS. Gsbruar. Der Con
1cusr ,,eptnina Nsps" uirb aus si
ireu. Crt an Der StIaHtfront untern
Datum pom II. 5ebrudr teiegrophlrt
Die RuiIen 5ossH no9 Dtiiterna9
bon g5srnonib. Ssr 5auptitaot Be
8ufcrind, ab, uatosm iie ihon an
Morgen bic Rriidsn s.ritort batten.
Die fsinblids gor9ut, aug Deter
rei9srn, llnsarn uno SentlHen bette
bsno, trdf baIb Sarduf IN bsr Stab
lsin. Gie purosu pom Der gspolts
Irung NIT stniiatsn 9eFiibIsn emPfan
lesn. Der ganSs ruiiii4e 9sriraItnngs
appardt Ole Ruiisn Iattsn bic Butt
ltoind bsreits FIR cine ruiiii9e qro1tn
!srIldss aab iOru,sG str. Rssistnae u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-19

len oef6idt, um ben gOrmurf& Der
Dsutlden aufSubaltsn, Der auf elmer
syrOni Don 200 wlsilsni bura bic PrO'
pins.n miIna unb 9roOnO erfOlgt.
Su ben aarpathen finb.n INNER
nod duBsrit 9sftise aampi: Itatt una
bi. RuFn bsbauptsn, ale ansriffs
Der Gsitrr.i4r unb Gsuti4sn abse.
idtas.n gu baben; IA Otr suioDina
Dos.gen brinssn bic Ssitsrrsi4sr NIT
ibreu beutfasn @srbiinSstsu bsftdnbis
DOR. si. ba6en aolcHsa 6sisst, sins
Gtabt, bi. in guli3isn 16 MsilsH
nSrSlia BON Der Grsnss Der gutOfDiua
Iiest. gs lit nun aud pffisiea bsitdtigi
iporb.n, oab g3srnouis. bic 9aupts
itabt Der gutOnina, tpiebsr Don ben
Oeftnrsi6ern bsisst ipOrSeH 1T.
Die 9erbiinbeten BADEN nit Der
SoffnuRg, ben BON ben 0eutiasn uuf
bic Rufien ausssiibien Druid gu mill
bern, an Der tpsiilihsn 5rpnt biz Sf'
IfsuiiDe ersrifisu, unb iDsHn aud be
Ssutfasn unb froHsSTi4en gsri9ts
ii6sr bi.ie Ssf.9ss ni8t nit siuanSss
ii6.rsiRitimmsn = beibe Seitn BE-
bauptsu, i'm 9ortbeiI gu isiH - 4
II9eint es bod zbatfc4e gu isin. bal
bic 5ransoisn unb bic griieu an eiHi
gen guntisn gOribeils errunssT
Ibab,n. Dir SsutfasH babsn frsirpiaii
:Ibas 9Orf RSrrOp, n5xbtia bon pont
.w1ouFOn, BAG iis IN Iestsr bod
na9 beftigsn admpf.u einssnouTmen
Iioisbsr oufgsg.ben, rDobri4eiali9 tpsi
s, in pOrssiaDku.r 9tsauns befinS
lid, f5Der gu buItn mar.
j Die DiffsrenSsH sDifaen @ris4sR
lamb unb Ssr 5iirtei, pessH Der BE
: lsiSisung bss srisaif4sn Marinssat
. Itl9es IN 2onifdntinOpeI, iinb beige
. lsst poroen, inbsm Die Siirtsi ft1 Il
. formsIier 3siis sntiauIbigt bat.