davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05

Naco Arizona, Nov. 4-Francisco Villa with 5000 of his
defeated Monday at Aqua Peta by the forces of
Elias Gales Carranza commander there reached the
the border from here today American
officers that four Americans shot by Gales
troops while succorng wounded under Red flag
of the breastworks at Aqua Prieta
The Americans killed were, according Villa: ,
Dr. r. H. Tghen chief surgeon of the Cananea Consolidated
Copper Co.. his assistant Dr. Miller and American
feurs J. D. PLANT and A. L. Wilson.
Villa while formally expressing regret decn
ed tonight where they buried He said he not
permit any bodies be dsnerred doubt chat
they actually had been killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Castelein's Report
The report states:

The report states:
THE Belgian provinces have jusr
paid the German administration the
ninth monthly installment of the war
levy of 4S0000,000 francs. They have
up to date actually paid out $50 200. 900
francs, of which 100000 are to be
credited to 60,000,00O imposed special
ly with the guarantee, given by the
German authorities in December, 1914.
that indemnity for requisition on mer-
chandise or merchandise which would
still be requisitioned en- bloc would be
paid as soon as possible in currency.
in commercial bills of exchange, or
fore remains to our provinces in order
to free our country completely from
the heavy burden imposed upon her
after four months Of invasion and de-
vastation, to make monthly payments
for September. october and November.
1915-that is another 120,000,00O Of
which 100000 are on account Of the
special imposition in ex-
change for the guarantee Of prompt
payment for requisition on goods.
These facts show that for the past
nine months, Belgium has most scrup.
met the engagements made in
her name at the same time Of the con-
vention relating to war contributions.
This convention is. however, Of an en-
tirely reciprocal character. Moreover.
il Belgium has fulfilled her obliga-
tions, the German administration Is
very much behind with theirs which
is shown clearly by the facts gath
cred by the Antwerp Chamber Of
Commerce and from the General Com
World Of Antwerp.
Continued on Page 5-col. y =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05

New York, Nov 4-Heretofore un-
published details Of the story of the
six-year traffic war between the Joy
Steamship Co. and the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, which
ended in the acquisition of the boat
line by the New Haven in 1905. were
placed before the jury today at the
trial of William Rockefeller and 10
other former directors of the road on
the charge of violating the Sherman
antitrust law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05

ty: Charles F. Murphy and other Tam
many leaders; Roger C. Sullivan Of Chi
cago and more than 400 others Demo-
Gratis, most of them prominent in New
York.
Presidents Plans
The President tonight changed his plans
for tomorrow. Instead of leaving in the
morning he will remain until the after
noon and he and Mrs. Norman Gait. his
iancee. will take luncheon with cleve-
land H. Dodge at the latter's home here.
The President arrived shortly after 3
o'clock today and spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Calf. After the banquet he
went to the home of Col. E. NJ. House
to spend the night. Each time he APP
peared on the street he was applauded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Warning to Allies

In addition to speaking on national
defense, the President attacked men
who love other countries better than
America" and men who stir up reii-
2ious and sectarian antagonism. He
declared that such men should be call
Cd TO a reckoning"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Arrest
in Alleged
Smuggling
Fort Kent Boy Is Brought to
Portland on Charge of
Shooting at Officer

Portland, Me-. Nov. 4.-Levy Corbin,
aged 20 Of Fort Kent, was brought to
this city today having been arrested
on an indictment found by the United
States district court which charges
him with having discharged a revolver
at Fred Shean, deputy United States
revenue collector. 1t is charged that
Corbin fired to prevent being arrested
for smuggling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Confidence Lost

AS often happens, however, a vote
of confidence was demanded by the
government on a matter Of minor i'm
portance-some differences Of opinion
between NJ. venizelos and the minis
ter Of war, Gen. xanakitsas. on mill
tary proposals-and the government
was defeated by vote Of 147- to ia.
May Dissolve Parliament
By handing the resignation Of his
cabinet to King Constantine. NJ. zai-
Continued on Page 5-coI. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Influence Of War

Within a year" said the President,
we have witnessed what we did not
think possible, a great European con-
aict involving many of the greatest
nations Of the world. The influences Of
the great war are everywhere IN the
nir All Europe is in battle. Force
everywhere speaks out with loud ana
imperious voice in a titanic struggle OF
governments, and from one end OF our
own dear country to the other men are
asking one another what our own force
is how far we are prepared to main
tain ourselves against any interference
with our development. The President
called upon men of all shades of po-
htcal opinion to rally to the support
Of the program. He said it represent
cd the best professional and expert
opinion Of the country and he gave
warning that IF men differ with me
in this vital matter l shall ask them
e make it clear how far and in what
way they are interested in making the
permanent interests of the country
safe against disturbance
No Need for Panic
There is no need for the country to
feel panic stricken, the President de-
clared. because it stands in friendly re-
lation with the world. He spoke of the
United States as "a nation too big
ana generous to be eXacting but yet
courageous to defend its rights and
The liberties of IS people wherever as
sailed or involved"
Defense Program
Outlining the defense program, the
President said it included an increase
IN the standing army, the training
within the next three years of 100000
citizen soldiers to be raised in annual
iorces of $4,000 and the strengthening
II the National Guard. He laid partic-
uiar emphasis on the need of ample
equipment
The President declared that the navy
aireadys is a very great and efficient
lorce' but that in order to bring it to
point Of extraordinary force and eff
eiency' definite policy must be adopted
"ho hastened and an adequate supply of
men and equipment provided.
Just before the dinner the President
shook hands with all the guests, includ-
ing Charles F. Murphy.
Waterson's Regrets
Henrys Watterson Of Louisville, KY,
WAC had been designated by the dinner
committee to speak Immediately after
resident Wilson, sent his regrets in a
letter read to the diners.
The guests at the banquet included
Secretary of War Garrison, Senator
OGorman Mayor John Purroy Mitchell,
Dudley Field Malone. collector Of the
port Of New York: Judge Edward Swami.
district attorney-elect Of New York copn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Villas Troops Position

Four thousand of Villas men are
at Villaverde. d watering station %
miles south.
Another detachment was reported
tonight to be looting stores and resi-
Gences at Cananea.
Villa stated that he intended to
leave tonight. 1t was believed he might
go to Nogales. where the army here
could follow him, while the force at
Villaverde probably would be left to
oppose any pursuit by the Carranza
forces.
Shortly after he appeared at Naco
make a report of the death of the four
Americans.
Villas Statement
General Villa tonight gave out this
statement:
Il am on. my way to Hermosillo by
the most direct route. My losses at
Aqua Prieta were % killed and 100
wounded. 1 cannot permit the exhum-
ing of the bodies of the four Ameri-
cans.
Il have $4,000 men with me and l
have given my word that no property
will be destroyed at Cananea and my
word is good
From officials of the company, il
was learned today that the Cananea
Consolidated Copper Co. had paid
$4,000 for immunity. Other concerns
were also levied on.
Regarding reparation for the lives Of
the Americans reported killed, Gen.
Continued on Page ECoIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Boston Forecast

Boston, Nov. 4.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Friday clearing, probably
preceded by showers. Saturday fair.
Warmer Friday. somewhat cooler Satur-
day; brisk to high southwest winds be-
coming westerly and diminishing Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Text of Address

Mr.. POSTMASTER and Gentlemen:
I warmly felicitate the club upon the
completion Of fifty years Of successful
and interesting life. Club life may be
made to mean a great deal to those
Continued on Page SEcoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
PAID 36O,OOO,OOO
FRANCS TO DATE
Leaves l2o,0oO,oOO to Be
Made up in Septem-
Der, October and No
vember Urges D e.
handing of German
Fulflment

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.-Via London,
P. M.-The Chamber of Commerce of
Antwerp has issued report written
by its president, E. Castelein, to the
members of the permanent deputation
which represents the chamber before
the Belgian government, outlining the
steps which the Belgian provinces had
taken to pay the German war levy of
4So,OoO,OOO francs (ss6, 200, OOO.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
DIR. Wickman's Story

This doubt was caused by the state
ment of DR.. Frederick H. Hickman
Of St. Louis. Mo, who dashed across
the line this afternoon shouting that
he was about to be shot and afterward
declared he had seen Drs. Tighen and
man. however. appeared to be some
what dazed from fatigue and from
shock sustained while under a death
watch awaiting execution for soi;e
unknown offense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
THE WEATHER
POSSIBLY SNOW

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Snow In interior. rain on the
coast Friday. Saturday fair, colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability Of
the firm you're trading with is the first
consideration. We have been in the
Jewelry business right here on Lisbon
st. 81 years and guarantee every article
sold in our store to be exactly al repre-
scented. We also guarantee our prices ia
be as low Tor lower as any other reliable
Jewelry House in Maine!
Watches. Diamond Rings, weddinx
Rings. Seal Rings. SilverWare for the
table. and all sorts Of beautiful and
inexpensive Gift articles.
0reW's Reliable JexeIry Store
Established lS61-H yearn anil
q LISBON street. Lewiston Ne
now. div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Suspicion Surrounds
Gen. Villas Report
on American Deaths

Shot by Gales Troops by Brother Doctor Es-
capes Across Border with Sensational Story
of Execution-Villa efuses to- Allow Bodies
to Be Disinterred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
ENTENTE ALLIES AGAIN HOPE IN
DEFEAT OF zA|M|S GOVERNMENT
Letters Show Steps of
New HuUe1 to Crush JOy
Line Before Absorbing

New Details Of Six Year War Between Railroad and Steamship
CompanyNade Use of Roc kefeller and Fagler to Pre-
vent Charterng Boats-Paid One Captain Ten
Dollars Day and Gave Another
Annual Railroad Pass
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-18
SULPHUR AND YELLOW FEVER
(Mining and Scientific Press.)

(Mining and Scientific Press.)
 Sulphur and yellow fever are not usually thought of together, but 1t was the employment of 300 tons of sulphur and 120 tons of insect powder tne entire supply of the United States. that enabled General Gorgas to destroy tll.. mosquitos in Panama and so thor Uughly eradicate yellow fever that no case has occurred since May, 1906. Be- ft re the use of sulphur and other san- itary measures the annual death rate rom yellow fever expected, on the oasis of the French ratio, was $500 The death rate per 1000 during the trench occupation was 200 per 1000 In ten years of the American control the rate was F per thousand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-18
SOARING sTockKs.
Seattle P.-L)

Though the aggregate of war orders given to American industries during the year 1915 is from ee-quarters to one billion dollars, the increase of values in American industrial stocks on account of the war orders totals more than one billion dollars.
 Computing profits at 30 per cent which Is probably fair estimate. Am erican industries stand to realize $226.- 000,O00 to $30O.000,00O in profits. Yet the value of the manufacturing plants has increased approximately one bil- lion dollars, according to stock ex- change figures.
 Either spectators have overestimat- ed the value of the stocks. or there have been assurances of the continu- ance of the war that have not reached the, general public. If war is to con- tinue two or three years, with the &C., aompanying large war orders, the in- dustrial stocks should be excellent property at current prices. Otherwise they have more than reached the limit of speculative value
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-18
NINE IS A FREAK NUMBER.
Philadelphia Public Ledger0

Philadelphia Public Ledger.)
 There are some curious facts and iancies connected with numbers. The number nine is, perhaps, the first as regards such experiments. When you once use it in multiplication you can't get rid of it. It will turn up again, no matter what you do to put it down and out.
 For instance. twice equals IS; add and l, and you have g. Three times equals 27; and makes g again. Go on until you try Il times 9--99. This seems to bring an exception. But add the dig!ts-9 and g makes IS; and again l and make 9. Go on to an indetermnable extent and the thing continues Take any number at ran- d in For example: 450 times g equals 4.0j. and the digits added, make 9 once more. Take 5000 times g. equals J4 JCC and again you have 5 and4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
(Mining and Scientific Press.)

(Mning and Scientific Press.)
 Generalization of foreign exchange has gone to a stage causing serious anxiety The explanation is due to the fact that Europe's holding of gold has been hypothecated against dis proportionate amount of paper cur reney and credit. while the store of gold in this country has not only grown but against it there has been issued disproportionately small amount of currency and credit. At the beginning of the war the pound sterlT ing was worth $7 because an exodus of gold was threatened now the tide has turned to disconcertinE degree. the pound being worth, at the time of this writing. only $450. In order to restore exchange it is necessary either to im- port goods from Europe or buy Euro pean stocks and bonds. The continued payment for munitions and food sup plies in drafts will intensity the dis parity and the abnormality of exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-18

Totals .5,290,OOO 6,47S,OO0 2.63o,o00
 This table was prepared for publica- tion early in June, but was withheld because the French authorities feared the enormity of the figures might have a bad moral effect on the people. The computations, while probably not ex- act, may be considered the most com plete record of losses so far put to- gether The losses of Serbia are not available, but as that country has suf- fered from plague in addition to war they must be large.
 The largest total loss is charged to Austria Hungary. the largest propor- tionate loss to the Belgium. Enough persons have been killed to populate a country like Sweden.
 Since May 31 there have been many violent battles to swell the totals given the French offensive north of Ar ras, where 15.000 are said to have been slain, the Austro- Italian engagements the great battle in Galicia and the German offensive in the Argonne.
 The most astounding feature of this table is the ratio of killed to wounded. Tn previous modern wars the number of wounded has been to the number of dead as four or five to one. Here the two categories are much more near ly equal Many of the wounded have joined their regiments, but many are crippled for life The sick. who have been numerous in all the armies, are not listed here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-18
HOW DO YOU REsT7
(Alaska Evening Post.)

(AlaSka Eventng PoSt.)
 If you swing heavy sledge all day. take you "exercise''-rest yourself by doing something that will make you forget the sledge.
 If you grind at desk or counter all day, take your exercise. your rest by doing something that will make you forget the desk or counter grind.
 If you earn your bread and butter by thinking-mow the lawn.
 If it's your work to push a mower do something that will make you think.
 If man has job at being happy, 1t will rest him to be solemn. If a man has a solemn job. 1t will rest him to laugh.
 The little lady who makes high priced crowns for richer folk can find rest looking at flowers in the woods. The man who works in the woods or fields Is rested by looking at the pret- ty dresses in the city show windows.
 If your work compels you to wear a red coat. sneak away once in while and put on a blue coat.
 A change. that's the curs-thats the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-18

All magazines at outside priess. lomsn Dres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-18
NEW HALL OF FAME ADVOCATED
(Boston Post.)

We will accept subscriptions from any source for the purpose of founding a new Hall of Fame, said hall to con- tain statues of the persons who risked their lives in experimenting with un- known dangers without hope of re- ward. Nominations are in order at any time. AS starter, We are willing to contribute nickel and nominate the following subjects:
 The first man to eat limburger cheese. A d
 The first man to wear patent leather shoes.
 The first man to smoke tobacco.
 The first man to eat a raw oyster.
 The first man to appear in derby hat. J.. Aa1x
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-18
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME eARTENDER's UNION

Local 868, B. I. l.. of A. (Amliated with the A F. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month al il a. m.
 AL NICHOLSON, Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-18
ALASKA IS SOME COUNTRY.
(Goodwin's Week1y.)

(GOOdW1nS Weekly.J
 Ii the ghost of Wm. H. Seward still hovers over the earth, it must be hold . ing its thumb to It's nose and wrig- gling Its attenuated fingers at the men who jeered at Alaska and called 1t stewards Folly"
 The fish product up to date aggre- gated something like $300,O00.000 In itself fair interest on the $7,200. 900 paid for the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-18
A THE NEW EAGLE.

Old lsswis Huntsr Rye and the Fs nous Athsrton Bourbon whisksys, Die tiled spring 1so4- 1905, bought in bond end reduced to % per cont by U. . government by the botAis sr gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-18
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS
Newspaper Comment on live
 topics of the day
exercise" we all need.

exercise" we all need.
 you, but it's something we don't think about enough, the same as we don't things which are really important.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-18
WE CAN % IT.

For first class work and prompt ds. livery phone Main 16t and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 ". ]. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-18
IA, aes,oo MEN LOST IN THE WAR.
(Exchange.)

The losses of Europe in the war up o May 3l as compiled by the French of war, are as folows:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-08
0utiel Sans Waffen(6 (6ader.
Oreber 2geutrogitStsbrmeb, go Sem Sic 2smr,Oes-
reeiermno obielut nieRts So iaeem bat.

Gbicago, 4. 9ug. 8s, rSlinoia
Staotsaeitung" purbe gefern BON
ihrem &orreTponoenten in @afbing>
ton fplgenbes gemelbet:
@ieoer 1T Der G9Itier bes Sc
beimnifes bpn elmer gn9eIegenbei,
gefalIen, bic glei4bebettenb ipdys
nit elmer Der I9psrFt,r @erlebunz
gen Der ReutraIitGt Uncle Samg,
ipenn man ibr an b08iter SteGs
nidt bolo Elm ipenig me9r MuTmert.
iomteit f6entt. DAB bic 8unbes.
regierun9 in Der Sa9e bisber betnt
Qugen 5ubriidte, pobl mel! es iilf
Inn Gnglanb banbei.e, erI6einI
nebr als ertpieTen. Seitbsm aber eli
MoIbingtoner nSpabeuA Ii9 nit Gr-
fpGg ols 9etettips berfu6t baben
unb bos @ebeimnis BON ben Dd=
9ern pfeifen. birfte man 3uuinbsF
bic Ginleitung elmer bcanotpeinfis
den 11nteriu9ung ni6t mehr IGnger
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-08

sen borgeieben.
9ie 9ntIaden in b;eTem fonber.
barren Sal IoiIen fia aIYc tur3 fols
genbermoBen 3uIammenfalen; SSu
omtli6en Greifen peiB man, boB
auftrdge fir bic 2ieferuag tleinsr
Rriegsf6ifFe BON Der brttiI9en Ess
gierung an omeritoEif6e 6irmtn
bergeben purben; man neiB feruer,
bnb es Elm flngranter Peutroiitdt2s
bru4 feitens Der 8ereiniaten @;taa>
ten pdre, bieIe tIeinen ariegsf6iIFs
ndbrenb Der 9ouer bsr $trieges nab
Gn9lnno gu ienben; teobbem legt
man aber bic 9Gnbe miiBig in ben
ShoB unb unternimmt .eine S6rits
te our @erbinberung bes Sronss
ports.
Die erFe SeilIiefsrung ioa 6ereitg
in Der nd4iten Wohe ii6er &anoba
unferen britif4en 6reunten 3uaes
hen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-08
9raitil9e Ntakregeln,
Sn MerifO mnR Die Iiabe ME.
Der bergeitellt werOen.
SOHfersHs nath gsaibinatua cinbernfsn


Waibiueton, 4. glug. gBie berens
1emelOet, fiubet morgsn bier cine
&onfersn3 Sluiiden StaatsIetretdr
Gaming uno Oen oipIomotiihen @ers
tretern pon iebs IateiniInsomeritas
niiden &epubIiieu fat. Sn 9ieIer
8onferens Iou Oariiber beraten pers
ben. peIChe S6rttte getdn peroea
iOIlten, um Rube unO Srbnung in
9teTiio ber3ulielen. Nan bdIt es in
bieiigen maBgebenben &reiien fir
lpabrIdeiuIi6, ooB QrGIioent QBiI.
ION ben NItt9lieOern Der Gpnierens
Die @mpfebluug MAIDEN pirb, baB ole
ItreItenoen Yortsien in Merito nod
elnmoI auigeforbert peroen iouen,
ibre Streitigteiten 10 ,bneu pie mo9z
ltd bei5ule9eu, @euu cine o0er Die
anbere 6ctiion f9 um oielen glppeG
nibt tiimmert, Damn loQ ibr mitoes
ttiIt lperoen, bGB nur ben ouoeren
5eitiOneu moraliIde uno finunsieGe
0ilfe suteil meroen miro. Benn audi
bieier Yeriu4 IiA ais erfolglos err
lpeiIen Iollte, perben bic 9eQieruuQen
Der 9ereinigteu Stdateu uno Der la
teiuiIbsdmeritanii9en Iationen bon
Der 9duptitoOt Wleritos 8eiB ergrei.
fen uno IolpobI bieIe ipie du6 o.e
bprtbia fiihrenpen Gtienbobnen ball
ten, bis cine oauernoe He9ieruug ers
ri6tet mprotn tit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-08

2onoon. 4. 9fug. Gie geiomte
9Sreiie Gnglano5 bciddftigt lid in
beroorraaeuocm @foBe nit ser ,8en.
Dung, bic Der arieg na6 Dem Sale
@oridous, Sen man aagemein nir
IelbitueritdnoIi6 bdIt, ncbmcu miro.
Ger pStatooro", eiueS Ger einfIuB-
reihiten 9Idtter in 2onoou. moht
ser He9ierung mie 6en 8ipIonoten
6ranfrei6S bittere 8ormiirie, MIL
es ibreu 9eniiiDiugen nid)t geIun-
gen lit, 9lIgarien ouf Die Seite Der
gtlliierten 81 3iebeu. Die 3eitlmg
eringt oarauf, 0aB Die aaiierten
Die 0enf6ar groBtcn aon3eIiionen
maden Inn 9ulgarteu ouf ibre
Seite 5u 3ieben. &or alien 3ingen
ioIlte Serbien ee5muugen merOen,
geipiiie 8ebietsitreifen on 8uIgarict
buoHlltlCli-
pGine 9ermaniidIc @ladlt (Snlao.
rienD iiiOlidD BON Der Conan uiirbe
Ser6icn pOllis 5eridmcttcrn, Der
Siirfci sic erie6ntc Silfe brinscn,
bic Strake nadl Oem Sduarsen
unO Dem gesGiidlen Mccr Uffneu,
ben sGn5Iidlen &erfal 9iuflnubs
nad) iid) sieben nno Sie Sade Der
gIliicrtcn anf Oas idwcritc beOrO-
fen.
p9lues oies ipiiroe nid)t n6gIidJ
iein, tpenn Die 9olfanItaatcn feIt
mif Ser 5ettt 91uBlunOs, GngIauos