davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
u. S. Capitol Is
Damaged by Bomb
CONTINUED from Page One)

The letter was a rambling argu-
ment against exports of ~unitions
to Europe.
"By the way" said the writer at
the outset of his argument, "don't
blame this on the Germans or on
Bryan. I am an oldfashioned Amer
lean with a conscience, if it is not
a sin to have a conscience Il Il
Let each nation make her own
man-killing machines. Sorry I
had to use explosives. (For the
last time I trust.) 1t is the export
kind and ought to make enough noise
to be heard above the voices that
clamor for war and blood money.
This explosion is the exclamation
point to my appeal for peace"
He closed his letter with a pro-
posal for a referendum on the ques-
ton of war exports, which he char
acterized "a colossal American
crime"
Part of the letter was typewrit-
ten and part written with a
pen. The handwriting apparently
was not that of an uneducated per-
SON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
OLD LETTERS TO
EARLY SETTLERS

The two letters below are in the
possession of the Andrew Hamilton
Chapter of the D. A. R. The let
tiers are the property of DR. S. G..
Thomson, who has loaned them to
the Chapter. The letters we're
written by Governor William Bull to
Patrick Calhoun, the father of John
C. Calhoun, who was a pioneer set
tier on the Long Canes. The French
settlement of course, refers to the
settlement at New Bordeaux, in the
western part of the county.
Some of our readers may perhaps
be able to tell US something about
the settlement of the Germans to
which reference is made in the other
letter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
STATES
. SEEKS YOUNG D|AZ
REPORTED PRESENCE OF LEA
DER AT BORDER INDICATES
UNION OF FOES.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 3.-Federal
secret service agents were sent out
Wednesday to trace Felix Diaz as a
result of information that had reach
ed the Government authorities that
he had arrived here last night and
that he was involved in the scheme
for an invasion of Mexico in connec-
ton with which General Victoriano
Huerta and General Pasqual Orozco
have already been arrested.
The Federal agents refused to
state whether they had a warrant for
the arrest of Diaz on a charge of vio-
lating American neutrality, buS the
general rumor was current that if he
were found he would be arrested and
compelled to give bond for his APP
pearance.
according to the reports reaching
the Government officials, Diaz arrived
last night and drove away from the
station in a swift automobile. He was
said to have come from San Antonio.
Inquiries at various hotels during the
night failed to reveal his presence.
Reports of the arrival of. Diaz
caused q furry in Juarez and in Mex
lean circles OF Ell Paso second only
to that resulting from the arrest Of
Huerta and CroZco on Sunday. Vii
listas declared that his presence here
would confirm the report that all the
foes Of the parties now dominant in
Mexico had united for an invasion of
Mexico from American territory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
RUSSIA CREATES
MUN|7|ON BOARD
ENERGIES AND RESOURCES OF
THAT EMPIRE DEVOTED TO
PRODUCTION.

London, July 3.-The reply of the
Russian government to the brilliant
series of Austro-G German victories in
Galicia is a law setting up a board of
munitions empowered to spend I'M
limited money and given virtually
unrestricted power over all private
industries over the whole of the
country. 1t is reported from Petro-
grad that the creation of the board
became law with an alacrity that was
astounding and which is taken to in
dictate that Russia fully realizes that
the recent disasters to the forces of
Grand Duke Nicholas largely were
due to lack of munitions and equip
ment.
Comparative quiet prevailing on
all the fronts except that along the
border separating Russian Poland
and Galicia, the attention of the Eng
lisil public again is turned toward d.
plomatic and domestic problems.
Special dispatches from the Bal
kans declare Bulgaria is not dissatis-
fled with the territory offered her by
the entente allies. That Turkey has
not lost hope of conciliating her dam
gerous neighbor, however, is shown
by the Jews that Bulgaria. Turkish
negotiations looking to delimitation
of the frontiers of their respective
countries, will be resumed in Con-
stantinople.
Rumors of a break in the diploma
tic relations between Italy and Tur-
key again are rife.
With the exception of the French
claim that they have recovered all
the trenches the Germans had recap
tured in the Vosges, no change in
the military situation on the western
battle line is reported.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
ALABAMA DRY.

Montgomery, July L. Alabama is
dry today under the statewide prohi-
bition law and two prohibition regu-
lation enforcement laws which be-
came effective last midnight.
Mobile is dry for the second time
in the two hundred years of her en-
istence as a result of the law. Cafe
crowds last night sang, "It's a long
way to Pensacola"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07

Labour not eXtravagantly charged.
Let this House be placed on a spot
near the center Of their intended set
tlement for VIII I shall lay out TO-
600 acres. If Mr.. Fairchild does
not so soon to you, you i not to
wait for him, but proceed to fix the
spot yourself. The first Party of
$50 may be expected at Long Canes
about the 10th day Of January, and
as they will soon 60 upon their Lands
and make huts each for himself, this
House may serve the second Party
who shall go up as soon as they are
able. Make a Log Division at one
end to be used as a store room, and
lay beams across here and there, on
VIII some stores may be hung.
| desire you also to make an oven
if possible you can contrive it for the
poor creatures to bake their braed.
Let it be large enough.
VIM. Bull.
Read on. AS the Indians are
very jealous and alarmed at new set
tiers in bodies, you must not carry
these Germans beyond the Eastmost
Branches Of G~enneostee. ". B.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
Your Cough Can Be Stopped

Using care to avoidd draughts, ex-
posture, sudden changes, and taking
a treatment of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, will positively relieve, and in
time will surely rid you, of your
Cough. The first dose soothes the
irritation, checks your Cough, which
stops in a short time. DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been used sue
cessfully for As years and is guaran-
teed to cure you. Money back if it
fails. Get a bottle from your Drug
gist; it costs only a little and will
help you so much.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07

New York, July 5.-Efforts were
made here and at Glen Cove, l.. L.,
and in several other cities today to
clear tine mystery said to surround
the identity of Frank Holt, who Fri
Gay set the bomb that exploded in
the United States capitol at Wash
ington and Saturday attempted to
assassinate J. P. Morgan at Glen
Cove. The Federal detectives
throughout the country are follow
ing clues which are hoped to reveal
the chief events of Hollis life.
One of the important questions to
solve was raised by the Cambridge,
Mass, police regarding the possible
Identification of Holt as Erich Muen-
ter, a former Harvard instructor,
who disappeared after the death of
his wife, from alleged poisoning in
1906. Statements from Muenter's
relatives and hen who knew him in
Chicago, interested detectives work
ing on the case. Photographs of
Muenter were also compared with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07

those of Holt.
During Hollis examination by the
police officials last night Holt dis
closed he had planned to hold Mrs.
Morgan and the Morgan children as
hostages in their W home and kill
them if Morgan refused to use his
influence to stop the expectation of
war munitions. Morgan's condi-
ton early today was reported as
most favorable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
To Patrick Calhoun, ESQ.,,
Near Long Canes.

December G., 1854.
Sir:-Enclosed is a letter to Bouti-
ton to acquaint him that l now send
YOU orders to furnish the French
Colony with three steers of four
years old (w'h I expect at DR..
Murray's usual price.) That is to
say, one steer every ten days. l
expect that the Frenchmen will eX-
ert themselves for this favor. AS
the money given by the Assembly is
almost all expended, I will pay you
out of my own pocket for it. l eX-
pect they will build a house for the
performing of divine service, and
make some progress in building for
their families against the cold, and
make some preparations for planting
corn to support themselves after
next Fall, also for making Hemp, by
VIII they may enrich themselves, 1
will give them four bushels of hemp
seed from my own pocket when I
hear they have land prepared for it.
1 shall do everything in my power
to promote their Prosperity, but they
must also exert their own Labor and
Industry for that purpose. I am,
Your very humble serv.
VIM. Bull.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
BRITISH LOSSES.

London, July 1.-The Daily Tele-
graph gives the following complica-
ton of the approximate total casual
ties of the British expeditionary
forces during the past three months;
April, $50 officers and 10000 men;
May, $500 officers and $4,000 men;
June, 1900 officers and $4,000 men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
J. P. Morgan Shot
By a Crank
CONTINUED from page ~

time had come for the war to end.
1t was becoming more and more un-
bearable, he said, and it was his
firm belief that he should 60 to Mr..
Morgan and ask him to end it. This
he knew Mr.. Morgan could accom-
plish because of his great influence.
81 wanted to see Mr.. Morgan and
to reason with him." the man said.
81 have nothing; against him."
The assailant was cut over the eye
by the blew with the coal nod, and
had been bleeding freely. He also
was limpirg as the result of his en-
counter with the Morgan servants.
Mr.. Morgan apparently did not
consider himself seriously wounded.
When it was reported that he was
shot, the Morgan home was a target
of a volley of telephone inquiries
from New York. The first of these
calls was answered by Mr.. Morgan
himself, who calmly told of the
shooting and added that he did not
think it amounted to very much.
The man who shot Mr.. Morgan
came to Glen Cove this morning on
the 1858 train, hired an automobile
and went to the Morgan home on
Matinicock Point. He rang the bell
and when the butler answered, called
for MI. Morgan. He said he was an
old friend OF MIR. Morgan, but was
refused admission.
The man then pressed a pistol
against the stomach of the butler
who screamed, and pushed his way
past the servant into the hall. Mr..
Morgan was approaching the front
door through the hall. He asked
what the trouble was. Tie answer
was a shot which took effect in his
hip.
Mr.. Morgan staggered and fell
into a chair. The butler, once the
assailant's back was turned, picked
up a brass coal hod from the fire.
place and brought it down on the
assailant's head, but too late to pre-
vent a second shot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
Charleston, December 21, 1854.
VIM. Bull.

Charleston, December 21, 1854.
Sir:-There being about 800 Ger
man Protestants arrived, who by his
Majesty's order are to be settled to-
gether, I therefore desire you in con-
junction with Mr.. Fairchild to con-
slider a proper spot where they may
be placed and about 10000 acres of
good land allotted for them and 9TH
ers who may follow. I shall put
the warrants of this Division into
Mr.. Fairshild's hands as Deputy
Surveyor VIII may be about $50
souls. And the remainder, who are
sickly will follow as Don as soon as
they are able, and their warrants
shall be put into your hands to exc
cute. AS these people r under
the protection and countenance of
the King and have been supported
hitherto, and will be until the end of
September next by the Noble Boun-
ty of a number of charitable gen.
tlemen of London I desire and eX-
pect that 4 particular attention will
be paid 20 their being seated upon
good soil and convenient branches
for water. The Upper Place VIII
was shown to the French Protes-
tants, will l believe be very suitable.
They chose to be together and there
fore the Lands must be kept for that
Nation OF Germans.
You are to mark out 400 acres for
the use OF the Fort VIII Capt. Coch-
ran pitched upon at my desire, at the
Fording Place about Is miles above
the mouth Of Long Cane River on
the Savannah r. to De reserved for
the Kings use.
Let me hear how the French Pro-
testants 60 on in their settlement as
| suppose by this time you have sur
veyed most Of their warrants, and
they are beginning to clear their
land for their provisions next fall.
/ am Your humble SER,
VIM. Bull.
To Patrick Calhoun, Esq,
Near Long Canes.
December 23rd, 1894.
P. S.-As the weather is cold and
may be rainy, I desire you to make
up a Log house about 35 feet long
and 20 broad and 6 #. !aigh, covered
with clapboards, and make sheds on
each side VIII may be covered with
bark. This will afford shelter for
them on their arrival, and contain
their baggage. When they arc set
tied, this shall serve them for 4
church. Let this work be set about
Immediately after you receive this,
and send me an amount of the Days
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
THE HOMEMADE
TOMATO GAMER
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING A
GAMER RULES
GOVERNING EXHIBITS

MANY of the Tomato Club girls do
not feel able to buy a canning out
fit this year, and yet their tomatoes
are growing, and must be handled in
some way. Each girl dreams of the
time when she can have a nice large
outfit and sit out under the trees in
the shade and can without any dis
comfort. But perhaps this can not
come right away and now she must
get her father or brother to make a
Gamer for her. This can be done
with very little expense and trouble,
and serves the purpose very nicely.
In making a Gamer, use a large
boiler or zinc tub, or anything of the
kind that will hold from a dozen and
a half to two dozen cans. Make a
top to fit this and a rack or false bot
tom for the cans to sit on so that
they will not rest upon the real bot
tom of the boiler or tub. Now you
have your Gamer ready for use. The
rack or false bottom may be made of
wire or anything convenient, but
must not be solid, for the water has
to come up through it.
This is so simple that no little girl
should have to worry because she has
no convenient way way to car.
Rules Governing Exhibits State Fair.
Girls who are engaged in the Home
Demonstration work are asked to get
up exhibits for our booth at the State
Fair. These exhibits count in the final
score and also help the county agent
in getting up an attractive booth.
The exhibits must include:
1-2 doz. jars or can of Tomatoes.
l doz. jars or cans of soup mixture.
1-2 doz. bottles of ketchup.
1-2 doz. jars or cans string beans.
l doz. jars cucumber pickle; 4 sweet
4 sour, 4 mixed.
1 doz jars Of fruit.
Anything else in the way of jellies
or preserves the agent may see fit to
exhibit.
No half-gallon or chewing gum
jars will be allowed.
All containers must be regular
sized tin cans or clear glass top jars.
Those growing Pimentos must eX-
hibit:
4 jars of %pimentos.
4 jars Of Dixie Relish.
4 jars Of Chutney.
1 bottle of Pimento Ketchup.
Girls will be asked for exhibits for
our County Fair if it is held this
year. If not there will be a fall
Rally Day when girls may exhibit
their goods and thus advertise their
products. At this time they may en-
hibit anything, and as much of it as
they may care to.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07

Occasionally a man takes a day off
to celebrate the anniversary of his
birth, but a woman usually takes a
year off.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-03
Sm YScjten.
,SranSOien itblagcn Ocntidc Sin.
griTe anseblidD al.
@lit goriidDt anf;uncGmsn.

Poris. 20. Deg. 8u8 fran35iii6e
Strie9sbureau ber0lfentIicbie 6eute
nittag foI9enbe GrtIdrung h6er Oie
9riegsIose; r5n 8sIgien iit e8 uns
eeIungeH, bos 9orf ct. @epraes su
nebmen. @om GBs bis sur Somme
bat Der Jein0 unIsre SeLungen ei.
item 5iemti9 beftigsn 2(rtiIleriefeuer
untsriporfen. Dies mar nomentIid
Der SAL bel ct. 2lubin, gaebeae,
Quesnop unb gou6oir, npropeItli6
bon Rops.
eSS5n Den Qlrgonnen ba6en mir Elm
nsnig an 9errain eenonnen. () 2ln
Der W8uas ipurben etli6e oeutlde
8egenangriffe noro0itIi9 pon Sropon
5uriidseibldgen. (?) Sci 2tpremont
ipurben Die DeutT6sn aus oen uns
sencmmenen Stellungen ipieber pers
ordngt. (?) Sm obsren GlToB 6a6en
mir Steinbo8 einseidIoIfen unb Die
Ruinsn zines SdIoifes belebt, bas
norbtpeitlih bon Dem Srte IieQt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-03
Sin &offnnmgsltrabl.
Sep 5ranfS Sail ppr bem Ober.
&naOesgcri1t.
Nernfnna luir0 aeneIlmiat.

MaIb bington, 70. Deg. 2eo M.
Srant, Der friiber: 9orFeber elmer
dabrit in g(tIanta, 9a., oer Der Grs
r,oroung zines gldo9ens, nomens
4iarg Bbogan, iduIoie befunoen uno
berurteilt poroen iit am %. Sdnuor
nG6iten sSabres 5i1geri9tet gu pers
oen, bat INNER non 9Offnung, benz
Gialgen 3u entgebsn sSn allen ltaats>
geri6tli9en Snlton5en lit er nit ieis
ntm 4ntrag auf geiuiQigung zines
neusn pro3ehes abgefpieien ipOrben.
Gr lieb omn Ourt ieine 9erteibiger
bel 8unoesri6ter Y!tpman bon @eors
gia um 4usferti3uao zines .9abeds
Gorpus sSejebls na4iumen u. tpurbe
oamit abaelpielen Damn panote CT
i;9 an Oas Sbsrs.aunoesgeridt nit
pem 0eiu9 I'm llRItoBung Der BON
3i6ter NemmGn abg.geben GntI6ei>
cang. @eitern ga5 Obers8unoesrtds
ie1 2omar Die gHilfeiouHg ab, oab
GIe ppn 6rnnt rin1erei9te 9erufung
cls 81 Hecht befebeab an5uertennen
Iti. Der glntrag aes 3uoestanbioas
ten miro alIo pDr .en Sbersgunoess
avriht IN cffener SiBung Sur @ers
hanolung tommeu. uno Grant bat aIs
ic nod cine, ipenn9!sid lebr f9pohe,
9pffnnng. bem I6be am Galgsn
gu entrinnen. 5ein GeIu9 tpirb bas
nit begriiHoet, Dap bic 0ffentlihe
Wlsinung in 9ltiou:a CUR 3eit feines
etiten 4ro3eiies % fart gegen i'm
mar, 0oB Der 3itisr, por Dem Der
Siro3eB geTiibrt ipurbe. es frog gegens
ttiIiger 9eitimmunqeH bes 0eigBes fir
1afIam sra6tete. ben @ngstlngten
niht na9 BEN G,siftsidal fpmmen
sA lahsn, als bst gBGbrIprach ner
e5eI9porsuen SeTlslen puroe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-03
9tcner &rad).
SIlla nnO 3apata periteben lid
HlHt mebr.
sSiaa ranmt staOt @,erifo.


BaIBingipn, 20. 0eS. 9us merts
tdnIi9e 5rieoenstdrtcben bat pieoers
rm einen S4iittelfroit er6oIten. unb
II Regierun9streiltn 1T man niht
l9snig beIorgt. baB 6os frante 9iers
9en troB Ger lOyeidItigiten gfleoe
ned ierben miro. SIR oiele uele ers
ttantun9 1T Der allen 8inoen bic
@Reloung perantlportli1, oaB IS 3lpis
lAen Den General.n 2iua unb 9as
pata ou WieinungsperEnieoenbelten
gttommen tit, Die mabri9einIif aum
cHnm Sru1 fiibrsn iperben. IS
qanoelt iicb um oi: 9ebonoluna BON
truheren gnbdngecn @arran3as. ole
per9attet purpen uuo nunmebr bes
lhnf lperoen iolleu .3apota tit fir
one pinrt4tuug Der 6etan9enen, nah.
reno 8iua uno au1 Der pr9DiioriIhe
%rafioent Gutierrty borosf \beitebsa,
t1B ote Seute, ipeun ni9t p5aiq frei
geieBt, 10 bo4 iebr miI0e beltraft
loeroeu. 3apdtd Iebarrt iebcd auf
ltlNeHl StanDpuntt, nn0 borldufiq
l;nO bic ltnterbanDIangen ms StodeH
getommen.
Sine nelle @efl1r lit ieOon Der
pon ben Ser. Staten beatinitiaten
plopiorii9en Regisrrng entitanoen.
Vie Partei uno DIE Armee GarranSas
bat ndmIi9 in Der leBten 3eit cine
tcl4e Stdrfe entnidelt, baB 8iQa
il9 bereits perauIa5t esIebsn bat. Die
&auptitabt gu rdumen, angebIih um
nit leinen StreittrdFten nan benz
Jtorben pcrauriidsn, 100 Garranaa
eati4ieoene 5orttdritte gema6t bat.
S0ie Staaten &orreon, Gbi6uabiid uno
Suare5 itno 0ur9 oie Qlrmee Garrans
3ds, Die 100000 W0nr fart fein Io[l,
eruitIi4 beorobt. glu9 5efinbet ears
tan5a fi4 nod INNER i'm uibeitritt.
ntn 8eiise bon 9e!a @ru3 uno a:te.
rem aiiitenitdoten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-03
Geset Srobihitiolt.
9tprdliOent Salt bdlt lie fiji,
lcbr acfdbrlidJ.
RniH Der 5eGbitpcrlualtnnq.

Bolton 20. Deg. Den @eousrn
htr 9roRibitiOn 1T in Dem Friiberem
YrdiioenteH Der BE-. Staaten. Serrn
gstlliom s. Salt. Elm ueuer uno eins
fluBreic9er Mittdmpfer aeaen 6ie
ountIen Yld9ts b-r gBaiIerFanotifer
erfdnoen. SSn einsr Rebe Oie er oes
fern pcr bem 9ieiigen garreau 6ieit.
ertldtte 9err 2ait ole qrp6ibition Fiir
el1 bo4lt gefdbrIithes Grpsrireut.
Die SatIahe. oIs oiele g8orte BON
einem truAcren prdTpenten un0 sus
hem NOD in Der Sodburg Der itart
prcbtoitioniitiI4 aneebau6ten Jleu.
GnglanozStooten 9eiprohen lpurOen.
oarfte i6ren @iuOrud nid1t perfebIen.
sProbitition" iugte 6err 8aft, .lpiirs
Dc bic nationoIe Gegieruna auf Den
Sropf lteIIen. Sic toiiyOe Die gunOess
rt9ieruns geipiilermoben Sanit be.
dpftrdgen por isolr Saustiire bes
2dnbes gu fegen. gGenn Die 9robibi.
t'on gum 8unoesscicB 9emod5t piirs
fr, Damn piirbe i:oe gtrt Der SeIblt,
terpaliung nnmo9iib lein.,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-03
vSnfel Soc" Ga1tnnn.
Sei leiner 8abl iuIlen arnmms
beiten Dsrsetumulcu leiu.
,0ispeatsr" ans SnOiana.

9anbias, 81, %. Deg. gunbes.
0iItrittsantpnlt gbarles aar1 bat
ii9 NIT ietnem 9oasgen 5rnnt 6.
Dailp in Snbianapolis, Snb., in
9erbinbung geIeBt. gr bat bieTea
um ieine 2tnii6t oariiber befrngt, cb
bic 8ei4ulbigung, oaB .Ontsl Soc"
Cannon in bem adtSsbnten 8iffritt
BON syainpis unter g(niusnouna Be.
triigerii4er Metbobsn gum 9un6sss
2tbseorbneten gsiDdblt porben Iei,
BON =@rpBgei6tporenen unz
terIu9t tperben t0nnie. ganbess
0iitrittsonpalt 8ailp bat es mans
lih bur9eeiest, baB 8iirgermeiiter
3onn Hoberts Bon 5erre 6au.e
uno nit ibm 1875 nnbere Dffentlit1e
geomte iener Gtaot Ses ggabl6ez
truas oneetIngt nnD untsr bobe
giirgIboft geitellt ipurben. seart9
bebouptet, 8efpeiie baFiir in Sdas
ben gu baben, Dap aus oem Gtae.e
Snoiana ,Repeater" nab Saino:s
gebro9t iporben ieien, bic in Gan.
mons DiItritt ungeieBIid ftimmt.n
unb 70 ieinen Sieg iibsr ieinen eos
litiIaen Gegn.r, BEN 9emotraten
5ront z. O'5air erm6glifteu.