davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-02
BY CHARLES M. PEPPER.

q Tally now looms up In the fore
ground OF the European tragedy.
III The moves and counter moves of
4 the belligerents are chapters in the
secret diplomacy of the great war.
What nobody seems to take fully into
account is the movement within Italy
itself.
There are two distinct tendencies,
based on national aspirations. One is
to crafty the sentimental aspiration
for the restoration of the territory held
by Austria. Those who remember
riaribaldi and his labors for italian
unity are of this mind. The other is
TO strengthen Italy's position over
seas and on the continent by extend
ing her influence in international trade
and industry.
1t is claimed that the mass of the
people, moved by the sentimental con-
sideration, will prevail. but the Italian
statesmen who are at the helm. if not
controlling the popular feeling, at least
have been guiding it into conservative
channels. The intimation is that If
Italy p1unges into the war they do not
want it to be simply to be avenged on
Austria and to regain lost territory.
heN want q larger snare III llle std hes
which the allies will divide, if trium-
phant.
Neutrality. up to the present time.
has been 4 very good thing for Italy.
Her world trade. amounting to s1.2o0.-
rno. 900, of course, has been interfered
with. but nothing like the extent to
which that of the belligerents has suf-
fered. With open ports and a mercha Mt
marine of her own, she has been able
to serve source of supply to both
sides. Her steamship lines have reap
ed large returns from the passenger
traffic alone
At the outset her Industries suffered
somewhat from the allies assumption
of an overlordship on copper cargoes
and other raw materials which were
necessary to the Italian industries.
Nevertheless, 1T is not understood that
the embarrassment from this cause was
more than temporary
Reports are that there has been no
lessening of industrial activity. except
Evening star., 1915-05-02

they were once walking along tho road
In the direction of the pond one after
noon when their dog. big retriever.
suddenly stood still and shivered vio-
lently, They tried in vain to make
him move on. and at last. leaving him
In the road went ahead to see If they
could ascertain the cause of his alarm
On arriving at the pond they were ST.
nultaneously seized with a feeling of
the most intense horror and psrosivsd
Evening star., 1915-05-02

ing. When they mentioned the matter
to their landlady, she said:
".Ah. ladies. it is good thlng that
you did not stay longer. or you would
have seen something far worse. No
one ever goes near that pond after
dusk
They made inquiries as to the cause
of the hauntings, and learned that a
house had once stood close to the pond,
and that all it's inmates had been found
Evening star., 1915-05-02
Correspondence of The Star.


LONDON. April %. 1915.
eiui''' 81
!" 'ie me-. 'po
country oii e"i ILL., - "a' so
peiore 'he present soouees o''s
Knows what 1t VIII DC ai'ei " ai
this because, SO the psychic ihses'i-
gator IN question: Eliioll y Doiiiieii'
serts, Belgium, 1or l's size' Can eeseiis
to having seen more homicides' more
deeds OF cruelty ana rapine than any
other country In Europe Ihese lnciude
the evil acts of the black era OF the In
QUESTION and many others committed.
SO o'Donnell says. 'fn such secrecy that
were IL nor for the grim yisitants from
,b o.ho ,a 49,. ,d r,,or he
e ~ '"sS "outo
suspected OF haFihR taken pidce
So O'Donnell. who vas on the conti-
nent making a collection of ghostly
happenings when the war started, pro-
ceeds to curdle our blood with eerie
tales of spook doings in Belgium. the
first of his cases of "haunting'' com
ing appropristely enough from the
trenches at Mons Two wounded SOL
diers assured him that during the bat
lie they kept seeing the figure of an
old woman in a oueer noke honnet and
hrirht blue skirt who repeatedly got
in their line of FIRE
A. first We thought she was Belgian
farm woman" they said but when she
:o,t;,,,ei 70 r,a,.c aho,,, ,,,d.- co,
ih'' VI o"'ie'e' soi''7 vi winch must
nave hit her. we realized she was moth
ing human. We commented on her pres
ence and a ser1es,, .bo o,,a-h..-d ~.
,',s 20
tACiaiileo' 90 you see her' too' ooSs. II
my old mother, who died twelve years
ago, In her eighty-second wear be-
lev. sba.. co,,. @or, .a h ..,.
i" o " opAe
INC iuth, my ihlormahts aooeo, lof
directly he had finished speaking a shrap-
mel burst almost on the top of US. and
literally blew him 10 pieCes We Law
wounded there for some hours but the
old woman did not appear again.
BrISes is the most haunted town in
Belgium. according 10 O'Donneu who also
most frequent occurrence is round about
the second week in September. Then II
WAS tllat an amazing adventure peIeli
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Belgium Spook-Ridden

Psychic Elliott ODom That Has More ndes
Deeds and Rap Than Other EupeTe Grim Vatnt
From the Other WodA Collection Ghoy Happenings and "auntn
the Most Haunted TounD Athlete Recalls Olympic Games Qua-Mgate
Evening star., 1915-05-02

what they took to be large sack
AS they stared something bulky in the
sa ok moved violently and they saw a
white face scowling diabolically at
them from between the trees opposite
This so frightened them that they
took to their heels. and never ceased
running till they arrived within sight
of the village whore they were stay
Evening star., 1915-05-02

The great majority of Italians who
have come to the United States and
have been naturalized have not ac-
cepted the doctrine of once subject
always a subject. Many of them also
have refused to recognize the claim of
the country of their birth on them for
military service. Italians who have
gone to South America to settle also
have shown little disposition to regard
themselves as inaliena BILE italian sub
jects.
In Argentina naturalization requires
only a years residence. and this pro-
vision has been availed of by many of
the Italians who have engaged in bust
ness in Buenos Aires.
Neither in the United States nor in
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Margaret Peterson. the clever Anglo
Indian girl who bolted on her wedding
eve. and. coming to England. promptly
won the prize of $3.50 offered ny
London publisher for the best mover
submitted to him. told me yesterday
about an uncommonly interesting talk
she once had with Lord Kitchener. An
uncle of Miss Peterson's holds an inn
portant administrative post at Simla.
and when Kitchener was there some
three years ago gave a big dinner in
the British war lords honor. At this
dinner Miss Peterson sat on Kitchen
ers right hand, and chatted with him
throughout the repast, apparently find
ing tx of X" in his most affab mood.
Among other things she ventured to
ask the famous soldier and supposed
woman -hater if he never intended to
marry?
4 don't suppose I ever SHALL" replied
Evening star., 1915-05-02

This places Italy in opposition to the
interests of the allies as much as to
those of Germany and Austria. Italy.
as a commercial proposition. can get
along without Trieste and the absolute
control of the Adriatic. She has plenty
of good harbors for her own trade and
for that which passes into continental
Europe. The possession of Trieste in
itself would. therefore, add little to
her commercial prestige, however it
might crafty the patriotism of her
irridentists or protagonists of the re-
stored Italy that is to comprise all the
territory which Austria took from her.
The country would be none the less in
an Anglo-French lake if the joint con-
troll of England and France over the
Mediterranean should remain as it has
been fixed since they became allies.
This consideration has been quietly
urged by some of the Italian states
men who are against a war with Aus
tria and Germany merely to help out
the allies, while satisfying the national
aspiration for Trentino and Trieste and
the rest of the lost territory.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

The question of compensation, there
fore, comes in, and if Italy does enter
the lists as a belliserent, her states
men undoubtedly will seek compensa-
tion that will be of a practical char
acter in the way of commerce. and per-
haps actual territory. They cannot
look for it across the Mediterranean in
Morocco and Tunis, although there are
Evening star., 1915-05-02

ing, Henry! Henry" down one of the
chimneys. and a phantom clock is heard
striking thirteen, very slowly, on GER
tain nights. every September.
There Is no history attached to the
f1at-at least none that ! can ascertain
and nothing IN any way to account
for the hauntings. They are simply
those inexplicable. and, apparently.
every man who takes upon himself to
investigate ghostly phenomena becomes
at length familiar.
''In the other instance the staircase
on the ground and second floors are
haunted by what sounds like gigantic
bump,-and tall figure swathed all
over in black that ascends the stairs in
violent haste and never allows its face
to be seen. In this house the body OF
a woman is said to have been dlscoV-
cred hidden in a cask in cellar. SO
that there are some tangible grounds
for the haunting"
The death AT the front of Capt W>nd-
ham Halswelle of the Highland Light
Infantry. sill recall to Americans one
of the most painful incidents of the
Olympic games of 1908, held at Shep-
herds Bush, London. Halswelle was
then a lieutenant and for eight years
or more had been one of the best quar-
ter-milers in the world. In the Shep-
hehd's Bush meet he was England s
mainstay in the 400 meters In the
final heat America was represented by
Carpenter, the Cornell runner; Rob-
bins of either the rish-American or
the New York Athletic Club, and Tay-
lor. the late coffee -colored dust finger
from the University of Pennsylvania.
Halswelle was the only Britisher to
get through his heat, and many of the
native officials expressed a doubt as
to whether he would get a square deal
from the Yankee trio. The race was run
on curved track, and observers were
posted every fifty yards or SO to keep
a watch on the tricky Americans"
At the turn, Carpenter, who was lead
ing. ran wide. Halswelle instead of
electing to pass him on his (Carpen-
ter 50 left and so secure the inside of
the course, went with him and tried to
run around him on the outside. In
desperate effort to get by when there
was not room on the course the Eng
lishman ran into Carpenters elbow
and was thrown out of his stride. I'M
mediately one of the observers signaled
to the judge and the tape was broken,
The race was ordered rerun on the
following day. but the Americans re-
fused to participate. HalsWeile ran
alone and was credited with win.
The English and American papers
made a great fuss about the AFFAIR.
which tended still further to emoitter
the already intense feeling existing be-
tween the British and American com
petitors.
Margaret Peterson. the clever Anglo
Indian girl who bolted on her wedding
eve, and, coming to England, promptly
won the prize of $3.50 offered by
London publisher for the best novel
submitted to him, told me yesterday
about an uncommonly interesting talk
sba onoa bad with Lord Kitchener An
Evening star., 1915-05-02

You need have no alarm. madam
she said: the man you saw is quite
harmless. merely = poor. alf-witted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-07
LOOK! No advance If
price
ONLY sc & Zoe
You bad better 60 to the
matinee il you want a seat

ceum attraction under the auspices of
the Hospital association. Friday, THE
Right of Way" by Sir Gilbert Parker,
featuring William Fayersham and Jane
Grey, in three acts of this powerful
play and popular novel. An added fea-
ture of this program will be the local
pictures taken by Will Dudley Of the
fire department, police department, the
Grammer school, circus parade, and
other moving pictures that he has TAX
en- at different times.
Please make your arrangements so
as to to interfere with your attending
these performances. They are we'll
worthy of your patronage and are sure
to please the most fastidious. There is
no advance in price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-07
EMINENT DRAMATIC STAR,
JOHN MASON MAKES APPEAR
ANCE IN MOTION PICTURES

The fact that Sir Charles l.. Young's
celebrated drama, Jim the Penman,
which was for a long time the stage
sensation of two continents, has been
converted to motion pictures, would in
itself be an important screen event.
But when it is added that this latest
production of the Famous Players
Film Company presents the celebrated
legitimate star, John Mason, in his
first film Characterization, the subject
becomes one of tremendous and pop
Ular interest.
This fve-part photoplay is the lat
est release on the Paramount Program
and the chief attraction at Alcazar
Theatre Monday. The depth Of its
appeal and its forceful dramatic de-
velopment have made this play one OF
the strongest stage documents of the
day, and these qualities are we'll pre-
served on the screen.
John Mason as James Ralston, and
the notorious Jim the Penman" pic
lures, with remarkable realism the
mental anguish of the harassed GRIM
inal, and with great delicacy and COM
mendable ability acquits himself OF
the severe test to which his versatility
is put in his first appearance in motion
pictures in so difficult a role.
Although John Mason's initial ap-
pearance on the screen is of enough
importance and attractive power in
itself to induce unusual attendance at
the Alcazar Monday, the production
attaches added interest because the
cast supporting includes the leading
man and woman of two current dra-
matte successes, Fred Perry, who won
a personal triumph in con Trial" and
Marguerite Leslie, leading woman of
the sensational drama, "Outcast."
Jim the Penman'' is one of the
greatest productions yet released by
the Famous Players Film Company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-07
INTERESTING PROGRAM At
OPERA HOUSE NEXT WEEK

Manager Dudley has secured for the
patrons of the Opera House this week
three magnificent productions in photo
plays. Beginning Tuesday, Nov. 9th,
"Spartacus," or THE Revolt of the
Gladiators," will be shown for the
first time in Americas. There will be
only two shows given, matinee at
. clock, and the night performance at
Is o'clock, sharp, on account of the
length of the show, which takes two
hours to show, this was deemed advis-
able A limited number of booklets
may be obtained at Will Dudley's to-
morrow, giving the history of the play.
Wednesday, THE Flaming Sword" fea-
turiRg two distinguished stars, Jane
Grey and Lionel Barrymore, in this
delightful seastory Thursday, a Ly-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-07
CHURCH SERVICES

DR.. ]. A. Thomas will fill the pulpit
Of First Methodist church this morn
ing at II O'Clock, his topic being Wo-
mans Relation to Missionary Work.
DIR. T. D. Ellis, presiding elder, will
preach at the night service.
The hour of night services from this
date will be o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-07
" SEPTEMBER MORN"
YES, We SAW It

Did you? Well, if you didn't, why
didn't you?
September Mora" was the second
hooking for the Americas theatrical
season which played at the Opera
House Saturday with a matinee and
evening performance. 1t was a good
show-and that's worth saying and
worth knowing.
The attractive feature was the clean,
neat costumes. Just out of the band
,box-that was September Morn"
Well have to admit that the name
drew some people who might not have
INDUCED in this line of entertainment
for Saturday night-but they were
rot disappointed. There was no
smutty stuff-it was a clean, show with
music and lots of things to make the
time well spent.
The dancing was great and should
Manager Dudley-and he should
prove as fortunate in his next book
ings as he has with the two shows
which visited Americas this week, we
will have fine shows-entertaining
shows, and the kind which the public
appreciates.
Thursday night will find the first
attraction for the local Lyceum course
under the auspices of the Americas
and Sumter County Hospital associa-
ton. &C. w.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-07
Calvary Church.

Holy Communion and sermon at II
A. M.
Evening Prayer at 1880 P. M.
Sunday school 9:45 A. NJ
Special music will be rendered by
the choir.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-07
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Atlanta: Tech 27, Alabama Z.
At Columbia: South Carolina 6S.
Cumberland 0.
At Louisville: Kentucky State Is
Louisville 0.
AT Davidson. Davidson So, Fur
man 10.
At Greenville: North Carolina o.
Clemson 7.
At Newport News: Hampton Sid
ney SO, William and Mary 0.
At Auburn: Auburn as, Mercer 0.
At Charlottesville Virginia 35, Van
derbilt 10.
At Richmond: Richmond Z, Ran
dolph-Macon 0.
At Lexington: Washington and Lee
81, Roanoke College 0.
At Jacksonville: Georgia 81 Flor
ida 0.
At Columbus: Mississippi A. and nj
CT, University of Mississippi O.
At Houston: First half; Texas IA,
Sewanee 0.
At Shreveport: First half; Ar
kansas 7, Louisiana State 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-07
HARk---Y DAYS Of
OLD ARABIAN NIGHTS

ATLANTA, Nov. Ga regular rob-
ber's den, hidden among the trees in y
dense woods near Atlanta land filled
with various kinds of loot just like the
Cave in the Arabian Nights, was acct
dentally discovered by hunter yester-
day, who reported his discovery to the
police.
The hunter was Homer Garrison,
and while he was looking at the treas
lfVes, the robter who turned out to be
a negro rushed at him. He fired a
change of squirrel shot at the man, who
TURNED and fed.
Tho country police are on his trail
now an d hope to capture him soon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-07
Presbyterian Church.

The Sunday school services at the
Presbyterian church will be held this
morning at the usual hour. No other
services announced there today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-07
First Baptist Church.

AT First Baptist church the pastor,
Dr.. Lansing Burrows, will fill that
pulpit at both services today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-07
Catholic Church.

Mass will be celebrated at the Cath
Ole church this morning at 10 o'clock,
Rev. FIR. Schonhardt, officiating.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-07
FurlOw Lawn Baptist.

Rev. R. l.. Bivins will preach at Fur
low Lawn Baptist church this morning
ct II o'clock, and again at the evening
service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-07
Christian Science Church.

Usual services this morning at II
o'clock, and prayer services on We'd
nesday evening.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12

bic feinbliden SOloaten bamit 6es
Itdfttgt, @erpunbete in qrober .3a6l
ouf lire S8iffe gu brinsen.
nSSSm Giben, 6si Sobbuf 8obr,
griff uns Der Seinb unter benz 59us
feinsr MartmueTdiise an. tpurbs a6sr
ton urs suriidgei6ldsen.
2onbon, II. Wai. - Cine De-
pei6e Der Gr6dnge Selegrup9 Gons
panb aus often iugt:
nSie Siirten MAIDEN in ieber Na9t
Rfttge Qngriffe uuf bic pUiittonen Der
Gliirten an ben 0urbaneGeu, fotpeit
d6er o9ne Grfolg. IS selang ibnen.
eine aompugnte uuitrulifdsr 5ruppen
5u t-m5ingeln, bic iie mafatrirtsn,
pbglei6 bic 2luitrGlier Ii9 in per5Deis
felter 8siie fpebrten.
seSn Smbrna iinb uuf gefebl bon
Sonitantinopel bin taufenb gaotabsln
perbaftet tporben, aug pel6sm Grub
be lit niG)t 6etannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12

DON SiiHtir6sn ssl.gsHs Stobt ger'
sues. gs purSsH in s5olse osHeT u
p,rionsH sst5btst un6 II psruunost.
unfsrs gatterieu srtpiosrteu iofort bas
Teusr unb bas gpmharoemsHt tpurSs
niat fOrtaeitst.
.9tm ii6rissn 5bsiI Der JruHt ba.
iith nifts Wi6tisss .r.isuss.
.giuer unisrsr 2lDiatis.r bombar'
hirt. ON Wpniua cine auitiAiiibaas
in Mau6suse unb D.ruriaate Elm
1susr. Gin fsiHbliasr aDiatit.r mari
cine gom6e auf ben gabubof DON
DDulI.ns, 20 Wssilen RDrbli9 Don
amiens, rbns a6er S6dben anauri9'
ten. Gin onSesr fsinbIider 4oiatitsr,
Der spiiden bsm araonnenpaIo uno
Der Maas BON sinem fransufi4sn
Qpiaiit,r r.rfulst purD,, purbs g:'
sipungen, iRusrbalb Der beuti6en 2i'
ni,n nisSsrsuss6sH Do isine RaidiHs
in granb esriet6.
Der ioIgenbe peitere 9eri6t MN.
be ON a6enb per6iieI,tIift:
.IorSli5 pou GirlHuoe puroeu Die
gcIsier, ocnen es geIuusen mar, arn
retteu llfer Der Dpier einen griider.
fopi 81 erridten. am Iscntag abeilS
m bcitigcr @eiie angcsriifen. Ter
aneriii pIrSe ober 3uriidgeidIasen.
Cine anSerc bcIsii6e Gioiiiuu bat
iiiSIi6 BON 9iymube an SCScu &c.
:uonneu.
.GcitIi6 BON Dpern iinb Die britt.
iden Eruppeu abernInIs nit itinteH.
ben @aieu ansceriiieu tporOen. sie
Iieben bic @aie unter Sem Sdnis bon
Dlasten. Die fir ben 8iped einseiiilrt
iporScn iino. iiber iid) binsieben unb
id,lusen ben angriff Der 9etidIcn
nit eroben gerIuiten iiir Die 2este.
rem ab.
rlliiiere GrioIge u6rog;9 poH pr.
ros baten ndbrenb oes cages an BE.
Sclttiug sugenommeu. Sn eincm dli.
ierit beftisen @eiedt bel Coos la.
ben MIR tros bes iiberaus beitiscn
itinaliden ardaeriefeuers cine mid.
tiae oeittide Sd,anoe ,mo elm san5es
Spiieiu BON Graben ecnommett Die
IdHos Der strahe BON aoos Bis
gsrmreaes onseIeat poroet lpareu.
.Wsiitr fiisIi& ,sFiasm:sa tpis bas |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12

srobs giodtaus uno pie Sapslls Oou
Rptr. Dame be Qorette. Dieie pOFti'
on nar lett UlOnatsn pcn ben Seuta
ibsn in Der aGhsi;su Wsiie oerthsihigt
uHb in cine pa5re 7ssftunq umgepan.
belt norben. ii. DoiiiiuH nuyot
umSinssIt urb am Rdamittas bon III:
ieren 5ruppeu ssn0mmeu.
mir ba6er uUi.rsn 9ortheil ami:
ihsn Der anpsGs oon Rptre Dame b,
eoTstts uub a6IaiHe ct. 2asairs obnc
llHtsrIaB ausgsTuBt. gGe beutidsr
@rdtsn iiibIi6 oou Der aapsue fnr
na6einanber DOT uns seuommsn rpr.
ben.
Bon a6IaiHs S:. aasairs aug bsr-
iu5teH bic Geutiasn eiHsu G.ssHans
srifi, BEN a6er ioiort Elm gnss ss'
maat ,purbs.
rWir babsn aud asssn bic 3udsr'
rafiinsrie in sOutes bic Sifsuiipe ers
qriffsn. sSn GaEsrsp habsH mir siue
Qnaabl Sduitr in 5itlih.n s9siI Sss
0orfss bsfsBt uub so Sefanseus &c.
moat. Die aommuHi.ation spiT5:n
gaIsnep unS 2Iblains Surs Gou6sJ
pirb ben E,utiaen INNER m.br srs
i5psrt.
.Sn Der 9sgeno BON aoossarrds,
no mir i6on Dorfsr bic o,uti8en Gras
beHlinieu gsHommeu. limb ieht beftiJe
Sdmpfe I'm bi. p,itrsn ainisn i'm
@angs.
.am ii6riasn Skill Der 5ront pa.
ben nur gtrtilericousIIs ftaitgefunbsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12

iie sgplobirts fiiHi WdHn.r, bic In els
ner S9suns fdInfsn. uuo stDei amber.
@omben befaGois.sn slpartmsut'
gsbGubs.
GriessHa 9rthtsn aus
irans6fii9eu Duel
len.
gdris, II. Wai. - Sas fraH'
s5fi6e arisesmiHiiterium srIisb am
Disnstag bic fOIssnSe ge.aHntma'
Dung:
,Sn geIsien, in bsr Tfdhe Don Ct.
Gsurgss, Dsriu6is Der iTeinb nit sin.m
Radtansriff bic qoiiiipH.n pisb.rsus
usbmsn, bic mir Sorssitsrn beisbt. Die
4nsriffe Uurben a5er suriitsei5la'
gen.
.glSrbli6 BON arras bdbeu mir
p.i.ers Joriiariit. s.ma9t. am
Nuntaa abeno nubmsH mir ausrft b.n
s5riebbof unh oonH ben 0tlideu 5bsil
bss Doriss Garensp unb audi bic pcn
gar.nsp na6 Sau6ss fii5renb. Stra'
Sc. gaRn.b, no mir 23o Gfangsn.
ma5.sn, III iebt Don unfersu Srup'
pen auf orsi Ssitsn umsinseIt unS
fem. 9srbinbuHs NIT ben Ssuti4'n
ainisn III sefd1rbst.
Die Sruppen. bic Der JeiHb tn
9lntomobiIsn Don Gems unb 9ruc!
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