davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13

ians against the New Haven players.
However, the result Of the game was
fairly close and exciting. Yale had
scored in each Of the first three peri
DDS, but P%rinceton's great rally in the
final quarter turned what looked like
overwhelming defeat and a wliteWash
into a close finish with a score Of
10 to II in favor of Yale.
Princeton Strong.
The work of Moore, Click and Law
in the closing period of the game may
he said to have been the turning point
in the Princeton football spirit which
today makes every follower Of the Or
ange and Black confident of victory
wei the Blue. Before the opening Of
the present season Princeton secured
tn services of John H. (Speedy) Rush
as coach this year and so far the re-
suits he has produced r very salts
factory.
The Princeton schedule brought one
strong team after another to the Tt
ger lair, and each in turn was sent
away defeated in a most decisive a
ner. Georgetown, Rutgers, Syracuse,
Lafayette and Dartmouth, all fell be-
fore the charges of the Orange and
Black, and ii. was not until Harvard
was met last Saturday that the power
full Princeton eleven found an oppon-
ent worthy Of it's steel. Against the
Crimson, the Nassau team showed a
strong defense and a powerful and
brilliant offense with the result that
the adherents of the New Jersey uni
versity look forward with unusual con-
lidence to the meeting with the Bull
dog tomorrow.
In the Yale camp uncertainty reigns
in place of the feeling Of victory
which in past years has been the por-
ton of the Blue. The Eli eleven is
just completing one of the most dis
astrous seasons in the history of the
gridiron game at Yale. Coaching, diff
ficulties upset the entire squad during
the early period of training and de-
feat at the hands Of so-called minor
college elevens swept away the ira
ditional confidence which has always
been Yale's football birthright. Vir-
ginia, Washington and Jefferson and
Colgate all defeated the Blue by one
sided scores.
Shevlin Aids Yale.
The situation finally became so I'M
satisfactory to the undergraduate and
alumni bodies that drastic measures
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
STOMACH u UPSET
Get at the Real Cause - Take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

.ts- -r. ..-sH-s. n-E 81. y. ar. ts3s.ss-
That's what thousands Of stomach suf-
ferers are doing now. Instead Of taking
tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digeS-:
tion, they are attacking the real cause Of
the Acknowledged liver and d~isofdersd
bowels. ~ II ~ Il
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in q soothing, healing way. When.
the liver and bowels are performing their:
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles. ,
II you have q bad taste in your mouth,
tongue coated; appetite poor, lazy, don't
care feeling, nosanabition or energy, tFou.
bled with undigested food, you should take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calonaeLF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive OH.
You will know them BY their olive color.
They do the work without gripping, cramps
or pain . .:,. !
Take n or two at bedtime for Quick
relief, SO you can eat what you like. AZ
10c and Csc per box. All druggists. ( /
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
PROBLEM OF CARING
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
BEING WORKED OUT

Saint Maurice, France, Nov. H.
The problem of caring for the army
of MANNED and disabled soldiers is
being gradually worked out. The
aim of the government is to make
them self.supporting Notwithstanding
their infirmities. To do this the first
necessity is functional readoption and
professional re-education or physical
training. A million francs ($200,O00)
is being spent OF this work. Here,
not far from Paris, in the National
Convalescent Asylum and Military
Hospital are quartered at present 1856
men, about 1876 Of whom are cured
and are learning new trades or pro-
fessions in the various schools of the
institutions. Other similar establish
ments will be put into operation at
Bordeaux, Byonne. Bourges, Montpel-
lier, Rouen, Tours, Toulouse, Caen,
Limoges, Nancy, Pan, Saint.Etienne,
Brest and Oran (Algeria.)
The Saint-Maurice institution. ere.
.ated by Napoleon III and located in
a large well-kept park, is admirably
adapted to this work. Its halls are
large and we'll ventilated and equip
ped with modern apparatus. Victims
Of paralysis, ankylosis, those whose
tendons have been cut out and others
suffering from various LESSONS, may
be seen working special machines,
most of them. made in the United
States, to exercise stiff joints and to
bring back life to deadened muscles.
In many cases after patient applica-
9tion to the treatment the member
functions normally. There is al appi;-
ance for almost every conceivable
complication resulting from a wound.
Most of the patients are able to use
them without aid after having been
shown, then it is simply a Isl OF
sticking to it. The adjoining DON is
filed with the whirr of electric mas.
sage instruments manipulated by
nurses.
On a concrete. walk in the garden
large footsteps have been painted,
These are a cure for locomotion dis
orders, for soldiers who lost control
of their legs through nerve shock or
otherwise who have to begin over
again like a child. An outdoor gym.
nasium furnishes more sever forms
of exercise for those who need it and
can stand 1t. s,i.z
After the functional cure, the pa.
tents are treated from the stand
point of professional education" re-
fitting them for remunerative occu.
aations. This phase of the work at
Saint Maurice is no less complete
than that provided for the restoration
Iof suspended physical functions. Sew.
eral halls are devoted to particular
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
IS POUNDS OF BLOOD

IS the average quantity in a healthy
adult, but it is the quality Of the blood
that determines our strength to resist
sickness. With weak blood we find
cold hands and chilly feet; in children
an aversion to study, and in adults
rheumatic tendencies.
In changing seasons get abundant
fresh air and take spoonful of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals, because SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich bloodfood that will
increase both quantity and quality of
the blood while it warns the body and
helps carry off the impurities.
When multitudes Of people are to-
day taking SCOTS Emulsion to avert
winter Sickness, and are giving it to
their children, it is careless to neglect
its benefits Look out for substitutes.
Scott & Dowi!e, Bloomfield. NJ. Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13

You have not read ali the news m
til you hav6 read the want tAAs. IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
PR|NC[T0N.yALE
At NEW HAVEN
Yale Team Has Shown General
Weakness in All Games
This Season.
TOM SHEv LIN HAS
BEEN HELPING YALE
Expected That Old Eli Eleven
Will Show Marked improve
ment Today.

New Haven, Conn.,, Moe. 12.-When
the Princeton and Yale football elev'
ems meet on the gridiron here tomor-
row, it will be for the forty-first game
between the representative teams of
these universities. The series dates
back to 1878, but it has brought the
Ellis and Tigers together annually
without interruption since 1876, when
football was adopted as an American
college sport. Last year the battle
was waged at Princeton and marked
the opening of the Palmer Memorial
Stadium there. This year the Tigers
as a team will have their first glimpse
OF the v%astness of the Yale bowl from
the whitewashed lines in the center
of the big field, which was dedicated
a year ago, when Harvard defeated
the eli eleven, 36 to O..
With the additional seating capaci-
ty furnished by temporary stands
built around the top Of the structure
last year, it was estimated that near.
ly $4,000 persons saw the Harvard
Yale struggle, the receipts for which
amounted to $137, 900. This year,
however, there will be no extra stands
erected, but judging from the advance
sale and requests for reservations a
$4,000 attendance is assured for to-
morrow's battle.
lEarly last season both Yale and
Princeton had either suffered defeat
or been held to a tie score game. Just
before they met Yale had piled up
159 points to 80 scored against her
while Princeton had made 70 points
to 46 scored by her opponents. These
figures made the outlook anything but
promising for the New Jersey colleg-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
in Harvard Princeton game.
FOOTBALL
WEST.

WESI. 't"I--a .
Minnesota VS.. Chicago at Minneapolis.
Illinois VS.. Wisconsin at Urbana.
Northwestern VS.. Indiana at Evanston.
Missouri VS.. Drake at Columbia.
Arkansas VS.. Oklahoma at Fayetteville, Ark.
Iowa VS.. Anne at Ames.
Ohio State VS.. Oberlin at Columbus, Olio.
Creighton vs.. Notre Dame at Omaho.
Purdue VS.. Kentucky at Lexington. $
Manchester VS.. t. Thomas at st. Paul..
Carleton VS.. Hamline at Mortified, MINI.
EAST. @
Brown VS.. Harvard at Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. Yale at New Haven.
Washington & Lee VS.. Cornell at Ithaca.
Michigan vs.. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Maine VS.. Army at West Point.
Colby VS.. Navy at Annapolis.
Bates VS.. Dartmouth at Hanover.
Colgate VS.. Syracuse at Syracuse.
Dickinson VS.. Carlisle at Carlisle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
f. BEST

manned at Saint. Maurice learn in
less than half the time the trades
or professions they choose as COM
pared with others who have the nor
NAL use of their limbs. DR.. Bouril
lon attributes this to their strong
will7power aroused by the obstacles
met in their changed condition. "The
great number of manned who are In
such condition as to earn their liy-
ing only with difficulty, II at all.
raises a social problem Of the great
est importance" said Dr.. Bourillon,
Evidently they should be given all
places they are able to al in the
government or organizations over
which the State has control. But It
is doubtful If work can be found for
all who seek 1t. It. is necessary to
find something for them - soon 40
they can begin work. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
COLUMBIA EIGHT WINS.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
Columbia eight defeated Yale in a
mile and seven-eighths ace in the
local harbor tonight by four lengths.
The unofficial time was 10: 40. Coombs,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13

contests have resulted in ties. In
point scoring Yale also leads, having
amassed a total of 1872 points to
Princeton's '172. .
The records Of the two teams to
date and the physical statistics of the
players as they will probably line up
follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13

were taken to remedy the unsettled
football conditions. A hurry call was
sent out to a number of former grid
iron stars to come back and attempt
the task of whipping the Blue into
something like the old Yale football
form for the Princeton and Harvard
games. With Tom Shevlin in the lead
the graduates took hold with a vim
and the result of the first week OF
coaching under the new system was
shown in the marked Improvement of
the eleven against the strong Brown
team.
Whether this eleventh hour rally
has sufficient impetus to carry the
Yale eleven to victory over Prince
ton remains to be demonstrated, but.
it is certain that the Eulldog will put
up a stiff battle against the Tiger
when the old rivals meet in the Bowl
tomorrow afternoon. Princeton pre-
sents one of the best trained ana
coached combinations that has come
out of Tigerland in some years and
when the season records of the two
teams r compared it is not strange
that the Orange and Black should be
a ~favorite over the Elue. Still the
Yale fighting spirit is a heritage
handed down from class to class and
the Ellis have turned apparent defeat
into victory at P%rinceton's expense
more than once. - -..
The record of the annual games
since 1873 show that Yale has won
I'll games to Princeton's 10, while nine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13

No. Z, in the Yale shell, collapsed dur.
ing the race and Columbia padded
over the finish line. 7:.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

J Frequent changes of organization
,and radical changes of policy con
sstitute the worst enemies OF eff
cheney in manufacturing. in the
sopinion of vice-President and Gen
eral Manager Scott of the REQ
Motor Car company.
I. I'VE attribute the REQ success.
(which we may say In all modesty.
has proven one OF the greatest in
the automobile industry. more to
jthe fact that there has never been
y change In the REQ organization
jnjnce the inception OF the business,
lthan to any other one factor" said
pfr. Scott.
! REQ has been an enigma to many
I'm the automobile business, and in
1iscussior OF general conditions IN
Mat industry the question almost
bnvariably arises, what Is the reason
DDr the REQ success?
In the recent announcement. the
ReO company gave as one of the
reasons for the increased value the
company has been able to give in
IT. product from year to year, the
net that there had never been a
khange in the organization. and that
y = consequence, to use Reo's own
vords, IAN we've learned we've
kspt."
II when X. e. Olds, whose initials
tombined constitutes the name
keo. organised this Few company
ZEN years ago. he selected for the
hsads Of his various departments
tnen In whom he had, from long as
tociation. the most implicit conf
eence. He turned the work over to
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

Manager Reuschaw. Our facilities
for making trucks is cQpalled by no
other concern IN the field. Eighteen
hundred dealers who have for years
handled REQ pleasure cars. who are
strongly intrenChed IN jdeir own ter
TitoIieS. and who carry large guam
titles o. replacement parts al all
times. have taken hold of the truck
end OF the business 18th enthusiasm.
That means that there are 1900
service stations ready at any mo-
ment 10 give service on REQ motor
trucks--aud service Is the most inn
portant end of that business. Your
touring car may De laid up for a day
or so without serious inconvenience
10 you. but your motor truck is a
part of the daily business routine
and IL must be on tho job every day
and every hour of the day.
The universal service that is CIV
en- with REQ trucks together with
the sterling quality of the product
has resulted In mahy times the
amount OF business We could handle
In fact several months ago we had
to shut down oar advertising cam
paign entirely because, with de-
uand greatly In excess OF the pos
sible supply we could only expect to
aggravate the situation by advcrtis-
ing any further. With the compile
ton OF Nc big new plant we hope
10 be able to more nearly cope with
the demand.
Although they are located in what
might he termed a rival city. l.ans-
ing. REQ folk and REQ product are
quite as popular in Detroit as any
local concern or product That 10
because .heir way OF doing business
Is OF that kind that makes friend no
less Of competitors than of custom
ers.
REQ competition is the kind OF
competition that every honest auto
mobile manufacturer and dealer well
comes. That accounts for the con-
dition which Ia so frequently re-
marked, the number OF lansing
made Reos one Sec on Gus streets.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

touch with the workmen and their
families has resulted in much social
improvement.
The welfare work conducted by a
highly efficient department furnish
e. haalthful amusement and enter.
tainment not only for the employees
bu, Tor their wives and children.
Tie illustrations shown on this
page necessarily give but faulty
idea OF :he magnitude OF the plants
OF the two big REQ companies-Reo
Motor Car company. manufacturers
OF pleasure cars, and the REQ Motor
Truck company, manufacturers Of
trucks
The two concerns are separate
entities. and the shareholders are
for a large part different save only
that the executive heads OF the two
are the same.
The plant OF the REQ Motor Car
company occupies now nearly 30
acres OF ground. and therein are
made practically every part and
piece that goes into the two REQ
models-ihe famous REQ the Fifth.
"the Incompatible Four cylinder
car and the sensational REQ Six.
The plant az the REQ Motor Truck
company j. smaile,-it proved who'll
ly Inadequate 90 take care OF III"
business last year anG at the pres
opt time work is Icing rushed day
and night on 4 - acre addition.
Even with It's present facilities
the REQ Motor Truck company Is
one OF the largest, II indeed not the
larges, manufacturers OF two-ton
trucks and a smaller model, viz l.
200. pornd speed wagon mounted on
pneumatic tires, has proven such a
tremendous success that. altho up
10 the present no general announce
ment Of it has been made In the
public prints. the company has al
READY delivered several hundred.
Logically and by every right.
very large per cent Of the truck
business belongs TO REQ" says Sales
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

them and in their bands II still re-
mains.
These men being each an expert
in his own line. laid out at that time
the policy which ell the changes and
vicissitudes OF that Kaleidoscope in
dustry has failed 10 alter in any inn
portant degree.
The policy was conservative, and
yet IL has been so progressive as TO
have kepi the REQ always in tbs
van. I'VE made up our minds from
the first" saws Mr.. Scott, that we
would never let ourselves be car.
ried away with the mania for mere
quantities. In other words. that we
would never make any mere auto.
mobiles than We could make and
make them all good Also. firmly
believe that when a factory grows
beyond point where il is possible
for the head to keep in direct per-
sOnal touch with every department
and 10 keep thoroughly informed on
matters going on here, that the
quality Of the product must dete-
rioratc."
In spite OF that conservative pol
icy-or rather perhaps because OF
1.-THE REQ has grown to be a ire
mendous institution. General Man
ager Scott still finds il possible TO
keep in close personal touch with
his various departments and yet
transacts 4 business OF approximate
~ s30.000.000 per year.
In Lansing where the REQ fac
tories are located they constitute
one Of the most important factors in
the commercial and in the social
life of the city.
One-quarter OF the entire popula-
ton OF Lansing, the fourth city in
Michigan. o5tain. their sustenance
from the REQ factories direct. In
every mcvemcn. for civic better
ment the REQ company o. rs iudI-
vidual heads are activc--in fact are
the leaders
It's policy OF keeping in close
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25
Sn Der 9egsno Don 9iinaburs iiub
ieitens Der Seutihen ipisber
GrfOIse gu DsJsiansu.
Die Ruifsn aus ben StelIuHam BEL
S6lobbsrs ssworfsH unb SaOutet
i'm Sturmansriff ssnOmmsn.
9isrbsi s.ristbsn an bic 5000 RuHsn
in bic arisssgsiunsenf9afi.
llebsraus siinitis Iautsn aud bic Rud'
ri4ten bonn i.rbiiaen ari,ss.
iaauplas.

Berlin. "a. Stio6sr. - Sn benz
amtlihsn gsriat Der Sberiten Sssress
Isitung, Der am Sonntds perOffeHtlidt
nurbe, ipsrbsn Griolss Der osutidsH
5ruppsn In Der GegeHb BON DiiHaburs
ssmtlost, ipo bic Dsutidsn Is ruiIiids
SffiSiers lin 2940 Nannffaitsn ees
fansen ssnpmmsn babsr, iotpis ipeiters
Grfolge in Gerbien. Der 8eritt laus
tel ipie folst:
.WeftIihsr arisssIhaup!ab:
Rorb5itlid, Don SOude5 (;Jranfs
rsih) ipurSsn fsinbli6s glnsriffs abses
pisisn, @sridisbsns isinbIi6s 9!ttbeis
Iiinsen. bic burd uuire StsIlunan
bra6sn,purbsu unDsrsiislid piebsr
5uriidsstrie6en.
6einbli4e llieger bsIsgten Oitenbe
ioipie ben Bobnbof in Rorcu nit
Bomber, sraislisn jsboa abioIut tsins
Reiultats.
Sn elmer sIisssritladt iiib!itb bon
ct. Quentin ipurbe elm eEgliiGer
DOppelbsdsr abssidoiisn unb Der pi'
lot i0ipIs bic in osmiI5su btfiubIidsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25
|Oie 0ruppM 0G Ceatrdmd6e uner 9enea uOn gaGmib
6e ,0r(ma i6M Ole qOnau gegangM
Saprbpetlid pom Siimabmrg lat selonarid)aa pum nz
bcmbnrs ben 9imiiem eine Sdblappe beisebrae)t

Die Rah
I'M irn II
Dr.
an IN
oesdR ern bic gefsuu aanOasrh bic
hretnnb 964fp. n pOFdtr
bs 9meb1
os Ben
)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25

Den 9ldnen Der 2qiirten ipirb bi'r
fsIbitrebenb bic qr1Bte 9lufmertiamtei!
gelteHtt, absr mon III bier aaeemein
Der aniifN. bab bic 4liirkn Al. ipdi
tommen psrben. Inn Serbien retten sIl
tDnHen. Uldn alal6t bier aud. baB
gulsarien feline ar0ste Strsitmd4t in
bas @aroar Shal felt. Tim cine Der,
einiauna Der Sruppeu Der 4aiirtsn
nit ben Ssrbsn unm6sli6 su madTn
nnb man III Der 4niitt, bab bic guls
1aren pollauf i'm Sianbe iein reroen.
bag Shal geaen ale 5ruppsH su bdls
ten, relfs bic 2fGiirten Dor Dem pSls
Iioen 3uidmmsnbrud Srbisns in
9lttion briratn t6nntsn.
Or. Gtspban Gteinsr, Der aorreIs
nonbent Ses 2otalanseiaers" aIf benz
hsutitsu iiib0itliden 2riessId,auplab
seritist. bdB ieinen geotadtuuseu sus
fclas bic Ssrben nitt bic moraliite
Strait bsfiben. Der furhtbaren mir.
tuna bsr bsutiden unS oiterreitiitsn
sfrtiflsrie @ibsriianb su l,iiten. CT
perii6srt. baB bic fsrbif6e 4rtiIe-is
mkt minberipertbiaer IN als bic Der
Seutifeu unb Oeiterr.ihsr unb bab
lie in qilantitatipsr 5inii6t abfolut
ansurei6enb III. Die Grfolae Der
Truppen Der Gentrolmdtte limb To-
nett. pie Or. Stsinsr bsri9tst. bur6
bic prpbdrtiaen grtillsrisborbsrsiiuns
Gen fir bic 4noriffe atii6ert tporben
unb bic 9srlnite auf b,utihtr nno
5iirrsidif6.r Settle paren berbdItnib'
mdbia asrina.
Die Gerben psrfoIasn aiif ibrem
Riidsua, pie Or. Stsiner iaat, bi.
sdstit. tp,lf,e bic RuF.n auf ibrem
Riidsu1 In g}olen b<obddteten iinS
aeh.n iebr fpariam NIT ibr.n gfrtilles
.iedefhoifen I'm. Gie plntiren ibre
@efhiibe nett birter Der aanpffront
rnb brinaen ne. fobafb bic 2dpe fris
.ij& su ipsrbsn besinni. prompt in Sis
ferheit. fcbaH bic SHfanterie bic polIc
6epaIt bss anariffs aus3uhaIten bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25

2onbon, "a. Sftober. 9ie 9ul.
garen baben ibrem amtli6en @eri6t
5uiolge llesfilp. Den uif)tigen areu.
5llnsspunft an Der Salouiti.gtiit,
gaDr erreid,t ino iett Die 9abuitraBe
beriperrt, ii6er Delfe ale 9erit,ir.
frngen Ger glQiirten fir bic Serbeu
iommen ntiiiien lie Geutiten im6
Die Seiterreiher haben i'm Worocn
cine nch energiidere SfiTriipe ais
Disger bgonnen irHS Die Conan bei
CriOpa sefreii3t lmo iomit riidt Der
3eitpinft irtmcr ndbcr, an ipeItcm
0ie Sruppen Der Gentra!mGf]te ino
oie ibrer Serbiinoeten. Der guleareu,
iid suinmmenidliebeW fonnen uno
oab Der @eg nah aonitantinopeI irci
.piro.
Sm iiio0itIiten SbeiI serbiens
ianlpicn iransoiiide Srlippen auf fer.
biiher Seite lmb pon gItben ans miro
bebalrptet, Dab Die sIlliiricn aitberc
@aLnabmcil trefieH, Inn ibren gsm.
oeSgenoiicn 5u belien. g9eitere 9rup.
pen ipcr6er in Salonifi gelanoet; /;
tuIgariibe Sdien am glegaiiherhpieer
weroen beihoiien uno man glaubt,
taB bentpdd)it nod n,if einem arSe.
rem @ege Tritppen imS Mlmitiou
naG Serbien eeinnot tperocn. @an
Sefiird;tet jeooG bier, SaB obne that.
fr6riiae SiIie ieitcnS @riefenIanos
imo Dlumdniens bic sllliirte fir se.
rmtme 8eit nitts su tbun i'm Stdnoe
iein ipsr6cn.
Gle rniiiid)en Sriippen, Die i'll
OonrireB, a!irIano. sclanoet tpnrcn,
5alen ii6, ipie Der gerIiner amtIidc
gcr;d)t ineIoet, piebcr aui ibre
stifie 5riidae3oacn Sier Iest man
oieics oabin aus, bab es ii6 bei Die.
fer Sanoimg augeiiteinIi6 MIR Inn
eiri Mmour banoeIte, I'M belitit,e
Sruppen ans Der Segenb BON Higa
i:ne Tiinaburs ipcs5lIoden mo ii6
nod INNER bcftise atiinpie abipielcn.
llcber Die Sperationen bes SeIo.
rnnridalls pon ,5inoenbilra nit BE.
sus airf siiaa iino feline peitcrc,
psadlrittcn einsctroficn, aber torb.
pcItIiG BON 9iinabnre bat er cincn
ipeiteren gerillh sernad,t, Die GueHa
,ii errcidcn imo bat Die Riiicn aliS
tbren Stellimgen geiuorien. ioipie on
Die breitailitnO cefanscne ocniadt.
Slo.itit oos in Den Iesten 9eri&tem