davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
SIX MONTHS FOR FALSE RESI-
DENCE
George l.. Lyons Is Convicted In the
Sessions Court Enrolment Fraud

Lyons pleaded guilty to charge OF
perjury. and was sentenced to SIX
months Imprisonment by D}dge
Moore in the Court or General SeS'
sion Saturday. Lyons WAS .harsrd
with committing perjury in that ne
registered OH the cnrolcment books
for Ward I, in the City OF Charleston
giving his residence No % Charlotte
street, and falsely swearing thereto
The uf!vm;;c tn whic Lyons pleaded
guilty was a Violation of the Sinklar
primary election law which was pass:
cd BY the General Assembly this year
lie l., Said 20 nave confessed just
after being arrested. Mr. j. Edward
Smith, who rcEiGrs AZ 90 Charlotte
street, said that Lyons did not stay
there. The Club rolls were open for
the regiSlrat.Cn OF prisons for the
municipal primary election to BE- held
this fall.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
BITTERLY ATTACK SPELLING
or FEES pMoAG sURGE1>S

SanfraLcisco. June 21.-The sec ,et
l!yiSion Of fees between physicians
md surgeons is criminal dishonesty"
aid Dr.. William d. Haggard, of Nash
tille, who addressed a meeting here
today Of the Fellows Of the American
'ol!ge Of Surgeons.
"Fe,-$Dlitting" DR.. Hasgard declar-
ID, "iS criminal, because it leads first,
to unnecessary operations; second, to
incompetent work resulting in unnee-
'ssary, death; and third, to constant
4twtC:T''r!s ~ mo ftrrTIr Il7U rrUrcssr6nSf
standards in medicine. The practice
ias all through 1t theh elements Of
theft.
when a physician refers q patient
% surgeon under an agreement that
"he surgeon later is to divide with him
he fec collected, the crime is not
primarily one against the pocketbook
# the patient. 1t is q crime against
he health or life Of the patient This
Practice means that the physician auc-
ions off his patient tOthe highest bid
inr who is naturally the most incOm-
petcnt and pnscrupulous surgeon
"vuilablc
Another evil is that the surgeon
'eels under obligation to accept the
diagnosis OF the physician to operate
whether or not on examination he
agrees with the diagnosis Of the ply
'ician. II he does not operate in such
Asses he diScr"ditS the ability Of the
: hSyician and loses further business
with him. Thus is pcrpetrated the
neanest Of crimes an unnecessary
surgical operation.
The sovereign remedy for commits
sion giving by surgeons and bribe-
taking by physicians is publicity. II
we don't cure the evil by eXtermina-
ton, the public will do it by legisla-
ton, and the elimination of the unfit.
The physician who diagnosis a case is
suite as much entitled to compensa-
ton as is the surgeon, but separate
bills should be rendered by the ply
Sician and the surgeon to the patient.
In other words the patient should al
OIL 'LoJ Su!iud $! on lUqM MouN sGuM
stamp this practice out Of thch profess
ion Of medicine is one Of the chief
tasks Of the American College of
Surgeons.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
GREiV SHIP LAUNCHED
Arizona Christ, nee With Wine and
Water.

New Yo"h JIa. 19-Ttc ne% bat
tleship Arizona was successfully
launched at the Brooklyn navy yard
today. The Arizona shares with her
sister ship, thePennsylvania, recently
launched at New port News, the honor
of being the worlds largest batleship'
The Arizona slipped into the water at
a :12 o'clock.
She went tot he river with the wine
and water of her christening trick
ling in rivulets down her bow from
two broken bottles that swung bound
,togt her by a long red, white and
blue cord of silk. Miss Esther Ross
of Prescott, Ariz., the sponsor, made
fair throw as the big hull quivered
and slid slowly forward; the froth
of the wine spattered her gown and
the clothes of those in her party.
From the navy yard, black with
holiday throng, from the spans OF the
Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges,
from the docks and piers along the
Manhattan and Brooklyn waterfronts
from scores OF craft hugging the far
shore of the East river, and from
every vantage point of window and
house top in the vicinity, many tens
of thousands saw the newest of Amer
lean battleships glide down the ways
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24

697 of the Criminal Code Of 1912
makes 1t .misdemeanor for any able
bodied man who shall. with out just
cause or excuse. abandon or fail to
supply the actual necessities of, life
to his wife or to his minor unmarried
child dependent upon him. e."
The Attorney General held further:
"In addition to this the common law
imposes a duty on the husband and
/ father to support his wifo and chill
dren. There is a conflict of authority
as to whether this common laow liabil
! ity extends to the maintenance Of an
insane persmon who has been taken
[ in charge by the State for the protec-
ton Of soiiety in general. as we'll as
fodr the welfare Of the patient
| himself
Section 365 Of the Code of Laws
| of 1912 requires the Probate Judge In
addition to mental examination Of the
patient. to make thorough examina-
ton as to the financial standing Of
the patient and also Of the husband.
wife. father, mother. sons or daughters
Of such patient, and requires him to
certify and transmit the resultof this
examination to the superintendent OF
the Hospital. This statute. however,
to my mind, imposes no liability
whatsoever upon the relatives men
toned therein. Such testimony is
taken simply and solely 70 the infor-
nation of thesnperintendent and the
board Of regents, so that they may
determine whether or not the patient
shal be received as a pay patient or
as a BENEFICIARY patient. 1t will be
noted by reading of this section that
no liability attaches to any Of the rel
atives named or to any other party
for tn support of this patient un-
les he or they enter into the bond re-
quired by that statute.
II am of the opinion that. under
the statute law Of this State. there is
no liability imposed on any relative
for the support Of an inmate in the
State Hospital for the insane. unless
possibly upon husband for, the SUP.
port OF MS VIE or husband for the'
support of his minor unmarried de-
pendent child.
The board of regents, AZ | see the
law, has the power and authority to
refuse to admit a patient as a bene-
fciary patient if they are OF the opln-
ion that the relatives of such patient
should support such inmate, but as
understand the law there is no legal
liabiliaty attaching to any relative
nulr% he eXecutc:; the bond provided i'll
Section 1886 of the Code of 1912.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
NO LAW FOR THE CASE
No Law Holding Relatives OF Insane
Liable for Support, Says Peoples.

In a recent opinion given the State
board of charities and corrections at
its request Thomas H. Peoples, Attor-
ney General. held that relatives OF pa
tients undergoing treatment at the
State Hoso..ll 10! the Insane 2on'c
not be neil in.slly liable :OI their
support, ii ;ess il the case d a nus
band for his wife or father for mis-
dependent unmarried child, but that
the board of regents of the Hospital
had the authority under the law TO
exclude any patient from admission
to the Hospital as beneficiary when'
in its judgement, the relatives OF such
natient were able to pay for his or
he treatment at the Hospital.
The State board OF charities anu
corrections asked the Attorney Gene
raj for an opinion on two or three
points of law relating to the powers
of its fiscal agent, who is authorized
under the Act creating the board 10
make investigations Of the financial
status of patients at the Hospital and
and their relatives. The investlga-
tions will be undertaken to give the
board of regents information on
which it can refuse to admit patients
as benificiaries when they themselves
or their relatives are able to pay III
or their relativs ar abb to pay
Who'll or IL part for their treatment at
the Hospital.
Attorney General Peoples said' in
his opinion, that he knew OF no south
Carolina statute holding statutehold-
ing relatives of an insane person lia-
BILE for his or her support Section
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
URGED TO MAKE MORE HAY
Government Bulletin Advises Far
mers Of South

washington June 19.-The practi-
cability of inc reasing materially the
production of hay in the SEth is ur'
ged on Southern farmers in bulle-
tin issued to-day by the agricultural
department.
The bulletin points out that l,3O9'-
coo tons of hay, valued at Si''626
900, are brought each year into the
eleven Southern States despite the
fact that 1T is practically for the far
ners of the South to produce all the
hay that they need on their own
farms"
Among the grasses and legumes tha'
the department says make good mar
ket hays in the South are Lespedeza
in the lower Mississippi Valley, JOHN
son grass over most of the cotton
belt, Bermuda grass on the rich bot
tom lands and the Arlington mixture
(orchard grass, tall oat grass and
Alsike,) On the heavy uplands.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24

who denied pegroes the right to vote
in congressional election and to
award three Maryland negroes. dam.
ages from. election officials in AnAap-
oils who refused to register them. r.
The court held that these election Of
ficials could not ignore the potency Of
thhe' Fifteenth Amendment in wiping
out Of State, Constitutions the word
white" as qualification for voting.
In the Maryland case, the courts de-
cision established the point that the
Fifteenth Amendment applies alike to
municipal as well as to Fedelal elec-
tiOns.
Discussing the Oklahoma cases,
Chief Justice White said the suffrage
amendment to the State Constitution
first fixxed a litcracy standard, and
then followed it with q provision ere
ating a stanard based upon the con-
dition existing in January 1, 1886,
arior to thtadoption Of the Fifteenth
Amendment, and eliminated those
coming under that stanard from the
Inclusion in the literacy test.
The court had difficulty, he said, in
finding words to more clearly demon
'trate It's conviction that this action
# the State recreatd and perpetual
u the very conditions which the FIJI
tcenth Amendment was intended to
lestoy than the language used in the
amendment.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
MAKING WAR BIZ
- POISON GAS

Battle front in, sErance.-Aa En-
slish officer sends The. following de-
sription of the effect Of poisoned gas.
es, the German are using:
AT 2:45 on Monday morning,
most of us were foused by a terrific
bombardment by. our guns-every
single gun for miles seemed to be
blazing off as hard as it could, SO,
thinking thre must be an attack, We
dressed and made ready to rush off
at ,amoment's notice.
'T went down into the street and I
noticed at once a slight smell of
chlorine in the air. soon noticed
that although l was fourf or fiv miles
from the firing line my eyes were
watering freely. Along tibet road
were coming some Of the victims Of
this terrible gas. They slouched a
long like drunken men, hardly. any
OF them had kept rifle or equipment.
Allwere gasping and caughing,
blindly staggering on-away from
the gas. 1t was terrible sight
Many of them were undoubtly brave
men, but had probably been asleep
in the second or third line trenches
and had not had time to get on their
respirators before the gas was upon
them, or else their respirators were
dry and useless.
"By this time motor -ambulances
were streaming back from the field
ambulance at the other end Of the
village. They were terrible sight,
packed with gasping, struggling men
in any attidudetheir agony could sug-
gest; sometimes fighting with the
very orderlies in charge of them in
their delirium.
Later in the day l went up to the
field ambulance at the top of the vii
lage. 1t was a terrible sight, and
one I can never forget. The ambu-
lance was established in fair-sized
school, at the door of whwich a per-
ptuaI stream of motor-ambulances
drew up loaded or un,6aded drove
away.
Outside the railings OF theschool
playground were lying some of the
less serious cases, who had probably
found their way there on foot. They
were lying in row along the path
way, coughing and struggling for
breath while doctors and ordilies did
the little that was possible for them.
Inside the playground was filled with
stretchers arranged in orderly rows
in the sunlight. but there was less
movement here. Some were heaying
in their last agony of suffocation'
many were silentr-forever.
Through the windows l caught
glimpse of a large scholrom full OF
more cases, while in yet another room
could Sc doctors and ordilies in
their slirtslasvrs dressing tie
wounded who had just been brought
in.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
VAUGHN EITHER SPLENDID AC.
TOR OR INSANE MAN.
Greenyjlle Nan Convicted of Criminal
Assault Has Not Spoken in
Nearly Two Years

Columbia, June 22.-T. U. Vaughn
the former superintendent of the Odd
Fellows home at Greenville, convict.
ed in October, 1912, before the Court
of common pleas for Greenville coun-
ty, of criminal assault on young
white inmate of the orphanage IN
July Is, 1908, either is an adept al
feigning insanity or he has completely
lost his mind.
Accompanying Gov. Manning and
Albert S. Johnston, secretary Of the
board of charities and corrections
last Friday afternoon on an inspee-
ton of the state prison a reporter OF
the Columbia Record made close OBJ
servation of Vaughn, who is confined
in the hospital at the state peniten-
t'ary. The man at the time was seat
ed on the floor in a stopping position
head bowed and fingers constantly in
terlacing. Although addressed in the
loudest tone of voice, he did not seem
to notice that he was spoken to-; nor
would he utter word or pay any at
tention to any one near him.
Col. D. J. Griffeth, superintendent OF
the state penitentiary, said that
Vaughn has not spoken in nearly two
years, and he constantly acts as II
deHnented. The superintendent him
self thinks Vaughn is insane and
should be in the asylum instead OF
the state penitentiary DR.. A. P. Her
ring, of Baltimore. Md, when In Co
lumbia, the first part of the year in
gestigating the state hospital for the
insane, made close study OF Vaughn
Herring admitted that Vaughn was q
and gave as his opinion that the man
was Stimulating insanity, although Or.
Herring admitted that Vaughan wassa
TuOShn 5 case Is on appeal oeiofe
the United States supreme court and
will be argued on July IA.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
no WORK FOR COURT.
Darlington Reports No Violation OF
Law.

Darlington, June 19.-For t4e sec
ond year in succession the summer
term of court of general sessions for
this county finds 10 work to dc. and
Judge l. w. Bowman of Orangcburg
has been notified that his presence
will not be needed on Monday next.
This condition speaks volumes for
law and orGe in this county, where
the criminal dockets arc rarely ever
heavy
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
MAKE MOVING PICTURES


Orangeburg, S. c. June 22-The
Cutler Film company Of this city hhas
begun operations, Cecil r. Cutler is
at the head of this concern. Already
consideration and several experiment
nj scenes have been taken. The pic
lures that nave been taken so far
are cOmical. These pictures will be
shown at local thcaters first. The
plan for the developing and reproduc-
tion of the films viii be modern. As
this is probably the first undertaking
of this kind In South Carolina, the
industry will be watched with much
interest
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24

ed his petition want OF JURISDICTION
Brown viii bd brought to this State
for trial unles|F he shall devise other
means of delaying execution.
Attorney Geheral Peoples has had
before the supreme court this year
siy cases and in each of them the de-
cision has upheld the contention made
by his sentence.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
l. o s 7

One gold cuff button on which is
engraved TIE initials "R. n. S., Fin
Ner will be suitably rewarded by re.
turning to The Chronicle Cflicc.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
lwo, important
were decided
supreme Court;
s,,attlp'rnsys. ), s.gssss
putty, clsrks the
United States
IN fyootxst. .Sfs,,,i ot,od
ton xasa.
iorrnsAyasRpSrE1
dFellows Em&

lie, z convicted OF
uopn one Of his
9sed to be hanged,
laf supreme court
his constitutional
1zflnSed by a change
9ecution in this
was sentenced.
ar6ady oyerruled the
case OF Joe Malloy
be also appealed
Hirmation Of the
low sends. Vaughan
[enytlle county court
9n for many months
sat eping in the
Hs has not spok-
aud this fact, incon-
'@er peculiarities Of
Indicate a likelihood
ss in case such furth
,cs as remain to be
! save him from the
allies Grant, ane-gro
erolida for murder
s4sylyana but until
= daybad STAYED of
lste on the plea
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
FEDERAL st4 1Eay COURT DE.
cIDEs 0al ma CASE.

Columbia, Jup'
South carolthN
yesterday ,;byY
Thomas n. Pei
received q teMl
James D. Mah4
court: "vaueM!
affirmed whf}
e1 relatIoe Brd|
for want Of tuAj
m TT xyo,,c>I
tendentof thS3
home at gt
criminal asset
wards, and a.
appealed taM
on the gr6.lM
rights had y
in the mstHE
State made
The court ,ha@
same point in
and viii B&
from this sM
verdict bel
back to the o.
to be resented
Vaughan has
a prisoner 963
state penittatt
en- in a long
nection VIII
behavior, NIL
of an insanif
.ci QOtOhHr 55ctL[|
used shSl saAH
electric dhsiEs,
FredriogB
wanted so9
was arr H.
thsaseasaE||
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24

Subscribe to The Chronicle only 81 a
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Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24

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Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24

Nu"ttlII 00SV TO VII "FP061 OoHS1 y
the United States supreme court and
will be argued on July IA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-22
ari.ssbiIssr aus Ciisu.
9pn Saul ainbenbera
Observation-Disclosures

Ger auaenblid tpar ba. guntt
hrei llhr aPorgens, aus ben Sdus.
fen ,uo meuigen @eboften Oes IIpi'
nen Gorics batte iiG Die acmpneuie
oes tnpiereH oitprirbiid,en stegiHents
am auSaaHg Der Srhdaft einge.
ilmber. inil gartS nerdiiid1los, ibrer
bunberi uno ctlidae Mam. Zen Tor
niiier hattie man 5uriidgelniieil, Die
9eitenBepehre tparen aufaepilniist,
man brautte lid, nitt Der Blenoln.
terneu 3u bebierlen, oenu Der Rouo
inu6ie Iein ntiloes eid)t mii Die
SfnerIanoid,afi berHieoer Eer Cher.
leutnnut blil,elte binnnf: ,Sni, al.
ter SramO bit uns beiIte 70 ref)t
Uillfcumen. beleufieii iiIs ben Neg.
boiieHtIid 3un GrfoIel~ Gam pallo.
te er i'd nit perHaItener Gimme az
bic Mannihlft. bic itrpeiseno er.
wlrtAngsooll gIinmmenitanb:
nSSiRgcns Sbr mibt iDobl ihon,
porluu iid}s banbeIil @cIleu oer
5adjs i'm 9aH auiitobern. ben sluiien
eincn 0orgcubeiilh mad,enl Dor al.
len Gingen. pbne Muds niiiien mir
herau an Sie aerIs i'm @rabcn. aei.
uen SdniB. feinen Stob imionitl
limo oerbeooert Glid nidlt. nenn's ~
,ielc ilnO. raid sgriid. &niiirlid, Ia
brands taum 81 iasen, Sie Same.
raoen nitt I'M Stidj Sii Iaiienl llno
nun uoruarts, nit @ott!"
Cle aHacn ieidtefen, als man ole
ISepehre iiberbilIg, fem Nort tpurbc
geiprp6cu. Gieier uub iener nidte
5utrie0en nit benz aopi. aus Den
tSeiidr.eru itrahIte bic ssrriioe iiber
Den fcdeu Streid). ben man Oein
,Seinot ipiclcn iroIlte. lie aompng.
ME enlpiang es aIg slus5eifrl,ne,
ao3u gcipdbIt mornen ~ iein. s par
"a and, icbon 81 Iungiueilig aeipeien,
eisit beioen IeifcH @oten. siiir bic
&ei6!ige baften bin. liilo berii5eree.
bmmIert. iouit nuBte man tbaienlos
in ben G8rdben uno ben uaben Grt,
iern lieaen, bin uao mieoer cir panr
9crpoitenpIdnfeleien oas ipar naes.
Ger Rarid, gine Elm Stiid .nilf Der
init alien girfen beidiuiten 2unoitrn.
be entlang. Dnrn fam man iH ben
Sdntten oes gpnIoes, oiird oeiien
bidtiiebeuoe g1nrne Die IonDirab.
len eebeimniBpoH fIinImerteu. Wan
bate Die Gbaiiiiee DerIoiien, mar
idirte nun gu slpeien ooer aud eiu.
5eln eng bintereinanoer, bds @eipebr
ifubfertig in Der Ref1ten. 5aft cine
Stunbe mar man idon iutter1pegs,
man .uubte, bdB man baIb bic feiao.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-22

SanbeIs SetretGy Reb 3
fieIb iagte in elmer Reoe ppr benz
9ouisptle Transportation Club:
vWsnn ale Sbatiafsn bstannt tpds
rem, ipirbe bas Bolt Elm bruItiihes
@srfabr.H psrIunssn, I'm eins Wiebers
bolune Der fpilltiirliden Sanblunsen
uno Der grprsiunseu gu perbiiten, uns
ter ipelden uufsr SauoeI lsibet." 8ds
ameritaniids Bolt 1T idon gum SbeiI
bdriiber unterrihtst uuo ipeib, oab mir
in Der idma6pouitsn Weiie BON Guss
lano bebaubeIt tperDen. g4ir 'henten
ben Qngaben bes Sanbslss SstretGrs
oOlliten @luubsn. bab bic 9er9eipaltis
gune nod pisl Ihlimmsr 1T, dls benz
publitum betannt 1T. 9lber bafiir
aibt es cine fpirtfame Mbbilfs. Der
prdiibsnt ioIl ben gansen Suho.rbaIt
BIN 4ougreb Dortrasen unb pcn ibm
bic H0tbtasH @spaIt.n 5ur gbpsbr
forosrn. Dds grite ipiiros cine Bill
ieiu, pel6s ibu srmdhtiet, bic aus
fubr pon RrisgsmateridI, susutuea DON
asbensmitt.ln siusuitslIeu uuo i'm peis
teren Sdus tpdrs sine @erpiIlieune am
BIuse, um ods 2anb auf ben Sris5ss
fu5 gu iteIIsn, pelt lssterss WlitteI
absr taum uothie isiu tpiirbs, penn
bas Griisre berpiligt pirb. Der prds
iibent unb Der Sanoelsminiiier Rebs
fielb iebo6 pplIsn ui4t ben gtraben
Mse. Der alIsin gum .9isIs fiibren lam,
einfdlaseu. fonnsrn bic @srIsesnbeit
uusnuben. Inn ein ioSioliitiides pros
Jet. ipis es bic S9iffsuutoufs s8tu III.
bur4SuisBsn. sic faeen. psun bic
Sdiffs fduft, banu tpiiroe
es niht al 5ransportmittsIu isbler
unb bic 5rdtt, bic jsBt fat unsrs
Ihfpinslif III. iif beosutsnb billiser
itslIen. Das ldbt Iid auf sinfd9sre,
bilIilsre uHb einipdnbsfreisre Weiie.
dls burG Die S6iffs@giu srrsideH, in
bem gnsluno beHuhrihtidt pirb. bos
ss auf Der Stels feline pilItiirlihs gs.
ldftiguns bss iiberieeiIasu amsritduiz
fben SunbeIs sinitelen miiiis. Scs
bdlb bas ucfdiebt, iperbsn ale Sdiffe.
bic ourd GusIanDs @eipaltatts aus
oem @srtsbr ae5ogeu tDOrbeH iino,
Dieber 5ur @srfiisung iteben uno bunr
nerbeH bic Srddtsn uub bic @eriihes
ruus lpieber anudbernb normal Ieiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-22
Ser eaftihiiffri.s seseH
GHglano.

Die ansIosameritaniids preFs iIt
b06ft entriiitet iibsr Die an9riffe Der
3eppeIins unb 4eroplans auf bic eng
Iil4sn St1bte. Gs ipirb als bic
fdlimmite unb psrabI6susnspiirbigit
9raufamtsit binseiteqt, snsliite uns
bsfeitigts Stdbte nit siusm gombsns
bageI gu iifsrfaiitteu, ipo5ei s5rauen
unb GiRbsr ums 2ebeu tommsn. Sdrnn
idlisbt iid elm LANCER Grturs iiber
@6Itsrre5t, Der Deutidlaubs MiBahr
tuns alIsr ReselH Der cipiIiiirtsn
4riegsfiibrung in Elm nod grelIeres
aidt itsllen ION.
9gus 3usrit bel oieisr beftisen ans
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