davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
British Pleased with the
American Protest to
Germany.
BULLETINS CALL 1T
A STERN WARNING
London Paper Says Using OF
Flag of This Country Is In
Interest of Humanity.
rBy Cabl. TO The Tribnne.1

London, Feb. l2-Ambassador Page
presented the American note regarding
the use Of neutral flags on British yes
sells to Sir Edward Grey at the Foreign
Office this afternoon. The matter was
discussed informally. As it was late
when the note was presented the For
eign Office has not considered the note
fully.
) Americas note TO England was deliv-
cred to-day. Government officials with
hold comment, but 1t is believed to be
entirely possible for the two govern
ments to reach a mutually satisfactory
understanding. 1t appears from what is
known that America does not endeavor
TO break down the ancient presidents
concerning the use OF neutral flags in
emergencies, but objects to such inds-
eliminate use as to render her ensign
valueless in protecting American ships.
An important point, on which there
is little light so far. is whether the
Admiralty actually issued orders
to merchantmen to use neutral flags
January 81, as Germany alleges. The
best information obtainabie is that no
such order was issued. Discretion
simply was given to captains of mer-
chantmen in the matter, and perhaps
their legal rights were pointed out to
them. The feeling here is rather of
resentment over the Lusitania using a
neutral ensign, the people generally
considering the Union Jack good enough
for any purpose.
It is hoped that the protest will
cause Germany to abandon her an
nounced scheme of action, although
there is no tendency toward dependin.,
upon America to ameliorate British
dangers.
"The Daily News" discussing the two
notes addressed by the United States
to Germany and Great Britain, says
that no fault can be found by any rea-
sonable man with their spirit or terms.
Continuing, it says:
ITO those who conceive 1t to be the
duty of the United States to throw
herself into the European struggle they
naturally do not give satisfaction, and
if, as is barely possible, it was Ger
many's object to provoke the Washing
ton government into abandoning its
policy of strict neutrality, which hith-
erto it has pursued, she has not sue
ceeded. Both notes are phrased in
language which are not merely concili-
atory, but cordial, yet it cannot be said
that in either there is any lack of def
niteness where defniteness is neces-
sary.
at may be regretted that President
Wilson should not have found it pos
sible to include in the note some pro-
test not merely against the formal
/ illegality Of Germany's threatened pro-
cedure, but against it's monstrous in
humanity. 1t is believed and assumed
that he felt that this side of the mat
ter could fairly be left to American
public opinion, which is by no means
tongue tied.
with regard to the note to this
country, it is believed that President
Wilson's words by no means challenge
uncompromisingly the claim laid down
by the British Foreign Office. 1t is
quite natura! and, indeed. inevitable,
having regard for the great American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
10000 Russians Captured in
Mazurian Region, Berlin Says

London, Feb. 12.-All eyes are now
turned upon East Prussia, where the
German army, under the observation,
If not the command, Of Emperor Will
IAN, has taken the offensive and com
PEELED the Russians to evacuate their
positions east of the Mazurian lakes
and retire to their own territory.
The Russians refer to this as q
strategical retirement, with the Off
cisl statement that they are ION the
eve of great operation which must
solve definitely the struggle in East
Prussia" However, the German off,
cial communication intimates that the
appearance in this district of a strong
new German force was surprise to
the Russians and that the Germans
captured $4,000 prisoners, 20 cannons
and 80 machine guns, in addition to a
lot of war material. If the German
statement Is correct the Russian re-
verse apparently Is almost as serious
as that which the Muscovite forces suf-
fered in the same place early in the
war.
Before the German official communi-
cation was received in London military
men were inclined to look upon the
Russian retirement as a wise move,
declaring that 1t would compel the
Germans to fight the battle on Russian
territory and away from their strategy
cal railways. The army which the Ger
mans flung so suddenly into East Prus-
sis is believed TO have numbered 200,-
000 men and to have been made up OF
soldiers who have been fighting on the
Bzura and western fronts and of units
Of the new army which has just COM
pleted training in Central Germany.
The Germans have resumed the Of
fensive in Russian Poland on the RICH,
bank Of the lower Vistula and have oc'
cupied the town Of Sierpec, which lies
a short distance to the northwest OF
Flock. Thus the chief battle-ground in
the east has been transferred from the
lines west and southwest of Warsaw
to the north.
The battles in the Carpathisn Noun.
tsins continue, but the general staff OF
neither of the contending forces give:
much information concerning the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

territory in the shelter of our fort
resses.
at is believed we are upon the eve
Of a great operation which must solve
definitely the struggle in East Prussia.
This circumstance renders 1t neces-
sary that few inquiries be made con-
corning future combats, taking account
of the strict necessity for the observ-
snce Of military secrecy.
after twenty-five frustrated at
tempts, the Germans succeeded in oc-
cupying in great force, after q des-
perate struggle, the heights of Kozi-
ouwks, but were dislodged after a
violent bayonet attack, leaving four
hundred dead.
"The garrison Of the fortress OF
Przemysl is exhausting itself in fruit
less attacks, maintaining an irregular
fire against our blocksding troops.
"On the Black Sea the Russians have
sunk the Turkish transport Broussa,
laden with $4,000 pounds of provis-
IONS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Russians Seek Defensive
Positions Close to Frontier


Petrogrsd, Feb. 1.-THE official an
nouncement that the Russians are re-
firing in East Prussia came upon the
public here as an unpleasant surprise.
but nothing more. 1t is impossible for
the Russians greatly inferior numbers
to meet the Germans on the latter's
own ground. and the Russians are re-
peating their old msn9uvre of choosing
a position for defence at home. 1t is
not miles, but men. which separate the
Russian forces from their hoped for
goal, Berlin, and those tactics which
will enable the largest number Of Ger
mans to be killed AT q minimum cost to
themselves are regarded here as the
only sure means for the Allies TO win
this war against nation that has been
preparing for decades.
The entire strategic front on this
side resolves itself now into centre
extending between the lower and upper
reaches Of the Vistulk and two wings.
the Russian right reaching away north
ward from the lower Vistula and the
left, stretching from the upper Vistuls
along the Carpathians. The centre now
has been Quiescent for several days,
with the exception OF some artillery
duelling and the usual compliments be-
tween the opposing trenches. The Nus
sian right wing retired before over,
whelming new forces Of Germans. and
.heir left continues TO prosecute the
main business Of this campaign in the
Carpathians with success.
Following is the report made public
to-day by the Russian General STAFF:
at has been established that recent
~ there have appeared in East Prussia
four new corps Of the German army
consisting partly Of troops transported
from the west front, partly Of new re-
cruits and partly OF reserve forces.
This radically changed conditions
and involved the necessity OF our
troops retiring in order to facilitate
decomposition 20 locations more con-
eentrated. This object. il was believed
could be better attained upon our own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Berlin Feb (by wireless Sayve, Y)The following sn''
to-day February III

colonies, and will be proposed GO s.' meas.
ton By the protectorstes. Inv
ure now goes to the Senate; r,v I'd.
During the debate to-day pepsshilesn,
Guard Lachaud, q radical hsP
said: =. orlv the
"Absinthe suppression IS on. The
commencement. We will arrive ,; ~
suppression Of all similar ppm making
An amendment was onereo ,hs bill
the prohibitive features =. bat Is
apply also to alcohol snd oi, .srs.nt vss
was withdrawn after the statem me-, o.
made that this would be the oDle', and
a report by special committee, zee sup.
that propositions tending ,.sts we're
preston Of all alcoholic eA
being considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
u. S. BACKED
BY SCANDINAVIA
Continued from page I

st. Paul, Of the American Line. 1t is
said to-day at the American Line Of
fees that a large number of passengers
have frankly admitted that they hesi-
tated to sail except under the Ameri-
can flag.
One American who has taken passage
on the st. Paul said: 81 would rather
be knocked about on the rough seas in
a small boat under the American flag
than take the chance of being tor
pedoed in big vessel under the Brit
ish flag"
Although the Lusitania will carry $50
first class passengers, she probably
would have many more II it were not
for the German threats. Some Ameri-
cans going home now admit that they
are doing so earlier than expected be-
cause of the blockade threats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

London, Feb. 12.-The British army
in France is now using heavy howitzers,
which, according to report from the
official eyewitness" with the expedi-
tionary force, have gained ascendancy
over the heavy German guns. These
howitzers, he states, were used in sue
cessful attacks on the German posi-
tions in the brick fields south Of La
Bassee canal a week ago tonight.
"Our heavy howitzers took part in
this bombardment, their fire being di-
rected on the railway triangle" the
eyewitness says. "The boom Of these
pieces and the detonations of their
Shells were audible twenty miles away
above the roar of the other artillery,
while to those close at hand the
shrieking of the great projectiles
through the air was most impressive,
as were the volumes Of smoke and
debris thrown up. The effect of the
lyddite shells was truly terrific, one
house being blown bodily into the air,
and, as they burst among the brick
stacks, they created great havoc among
the enemy.
"The assault was launched against q
strong position or keep among the
stacks of bricks held by the Germans.
Our storming columns rushed the work
from three sides at once and captured
it with very little loss, for, as prisoners
afterward stated, the noise OF the
bursting shells was so great and the
clouds of dust with which the defenders
were surrounded were SO thick that
they did not observe our men advanc-
ing until too late. At the same time
h. Of int
between and the canal, were stormed
by another party. By selling these
points we were enabled to occupy line
southwards from our forward posts on
the canal which formed an advantag-
eous position in front OF the brick
fields.
German Ruse Fooled.
1--WE captured nineteen unwounded
prisoners in addition to many wounded,
a trench mortar and machine guns.
The Germans left seventy dead on the
ground while our casualties were in
significant.
inclination to accept this reverse, for
in the early hours Of February a
body Of them advanced along the canal
bank shouting, Don't shoot, We are
engineers This form of stratagem,
unfortunately for the enemy, has now
lost its novelty. Our men held their
fire Until the supposed sappers were
only q few yards away and then opened
with a machine gun, with the result
that the engineers fell back, leaving
thirty dead in front Of our line. In
the afternoon another attack was at
tempted, but IL melted away under our
artillery fire and did not arrive at
close quarters.
"A great feature Of the recent fight
ing has been the accuracy Of our ar
tillery fire. On one occasion our guns
accomplished the feat Of blowing the
Germans out Of trenches they were
occupying on an embankment, al
though it was only forty yards from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
RUSH OF INSURANCE
BUSINESS AT LLOYDS

London, Feb. lS.-Lloyds witnessed
q scene OF excitement yesterday around
the insurance market, where, on ac-
was turned back and the closing time
postponed two hours. The demand for
insurance was caused by the German
threat of submarine activity beginning
February IS, and owners were anxious
TO get fully insured before rates sd-
yanced further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
FRENCH DEPUTIES
AGAINST ABSINTHE
Bill Prohibiting Sale Adopted
Indemnities for Manu-.
facturers Affected.

Paris, Feb. 12.-The Chamber Of
Deputies to-day adopted the bill pro-
hibiting the sale Of absinthe.
Indemnities will be granted to manu-
facturers affected by the bill. and will
be covered in special act later. The
bill also applies to Algeria and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Paris Feb 12An the War Once et'
failure Poland follows
WESTERN FRONT.

Feb 1.-THE official communication issued by the War Once
night follows 49,
Rather lively artillery actions have taken place in Belgium and
In the Madame and
Marie The the activity of the has been manifested only n The
of bombs which reph]
infantry made from the trenches.
repealed Arracourt
the VOges light infantry captured Hill No $751; about n,
northwest the Sudmme the
Weilerkopf ..oc
brilliant accomplished violent ouf wv"
suffered only minor losses.
The Office bulletin given this afternoon reads follows
artillery hghtng
trench
reported
TracyeMont by the the
artil of Rheims Scissors. ue
yesterday spirited VI
forest
railroad Thiaucou Anavie
wireless Sayvile n YD-The following s"'
Headquarters under date Of February ~
only artillery dues took place s
expended amount Of ammunition against G%n
attempted infantry attack but was repulsed with The
tsh
number the Ag0nne reported ysste ysr
9 Northwest OF
the nemys trenches taken French for
Red embem repulsed
the The fortress Of Verdun sheled by German d
Sudkopf French
small trench in front of the German positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

avoid the haze, and were steering IN
an essterly direction when lost to view
With the speed at which they were
travelling the crossing would be MADE
in about twenty minutes. The pilots
are understood to be making shor,
STAY in France prior TO returning 10
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
French Airmen Attack Town
in Alsace; Germans Verdun

Paris, Feb. 12.-Five French ayiators
dropped bombs to-day on the German
satan town in the outskirts of Muel-
hansen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

Berlin, Feb. IL (via London).-An Of
hcial statement issued here to-day
aAfter long interval hostile war
ships Yesterday appeared Oft the coast
"Enemy airmen dropped bombs on
Ostend."
II was officially announced to-day that
German military aviAtors yesterday at
tackled the fortress Of Verdun, dropping
In all about one hundred bombs. The
amount Of damage is not reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Official War Bulletins
EAc TERN FRONT.

Vienna Feb 12The following issued Ongh
The battle the Carpathian despite the bitter
ace the and the Russian renfoemen coming from all d
tons have progressed slowly.
The operations Bukowina have been successful Our columns are 3D.
valley
The situation Russian Poland and Western Gaica unchanged
Berlin, Feb IL (by wireless Sayvlle ~ Y)The following statement
issued to-day Army Headquarters:
battlefield frontier ou
forced
fighting
thousand More guns ana
thirty
continued
offensive reported yesterday They took Serpec and lad hun
prisoners.
On the left bank Of the vistula there is
announcing the failure of the offensive Poland follows
Poland
forty thousand dead.
Cold and the frequent of dense formations the causes
the
chine moved down the ranks of the enemy like steel place
When the combat ended the hills dead before
night under the glare Of rchght the undung Of WOUNDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
For Final Clearance

NOTEAs the abo1e groups comprise feo garments Of kind
naming sizes styles ard coors guarantee selections but
for those who nd something Suitable the vale yell worth chile
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
Dag bic gssutraIitdt sStaliens sia'
pouitGnbiqe Sbdtia5e ieiH miiiis.
Che oie DpnpsIsUhnurdis su elmer
GsbietsabtretuHg ibre GiHpiIis
guHg sebe.

Rom (Dia paris), 19. Wdrs. -
sSn siHer oon Wieu outirtsn, isbod DON
Der Gren5e aus permittsIten Depei5,
or bic .5ribuna" pirb m ge5ua auf
bic SieGungnabms Ssftsrrsias be5gI.
Der Qbtretuns Don Serritorium on
StaIien bic grtlGrung obssssb:n, bab
Seiterrsi9. ohHe bic suten abiiftsn
sSsaIisHg in fsross su iteIIen, Der alns
iiht bulbige. bub es MIR HdtiirIih lei,
Denn bic ODppsl>Monor9ie, sbs ie
territorieus 3ugefdnbniiIe made, be-
SiigIih Der ReutraIitGt Stalisus atiu,
lutte Si6erhsit asbsu miifs. @us be-
fem 9runbe t6nns ober MOLE DETER
reid isinsn Sbeil Der OOrsei6logeusn
@srein6nruns erit baHn ausfiitr.n,
-penn StaIieu isin 9erIprs6en ser
Reutralitdt erfiGt fat, sans bsTonbers
nit 6inii9t auf bic sbatia6e. bub bic
abtrstung Der prODins bon srisnt
sine S5nGHuHs Der 5iberreiAiiteR
RilitdrsGrGfts sstalisu gss'itilber Be-
bsrtsn niirne.
ssu gruib.runs ouf Sisie grtIdruns
i5reibt be rEribuna", SuB Si. BON
Ssiferrsicb geitelten geSinguugen abs
ioIut unuHnebmbur fsisH. unb fdus
Sdrduf beitonbsH rpsrbsu iOIts, cine
frsunbIi5s 8ereinburung unu1Dgli4
MAIDEN niirbe. Rein Riniitsrinm Mir
be als gsfrisbioung Matchmaker aipis
rdtioueu Elm sinfu6es @erIpre6tn
accsptiren, bas srfi nad geeueigun3
eines 9risges. bsiisn RsIultat nod
Niemanb poruusIehen tOrne, erfuIIt
tpsrben ToG. Ger Seitsrrsidii9. .9:uts
iH' @,iiftspuntt iei Elm faII6sr, ne,i
bisis bsiben Rotionen Der Qtniidt fe'en,
boR eStulisn fir feine g1eutraIitdt bes
aabIt istn tppIe; bod lei bic Satlogs
sius gang periaicheHe. SsIterreif ba'
be ben &rieu burd isiner qHgriff sss
Gen Serbicu unb stror tbeiIs gedsH be
p:rT9iebeHsn @nrnunssn StaIisns,
tbeiIs pbns bic asnntniB StaIisns,
tsraufbsi6Doren. 9iefes @prgsben iei
edus uub gar ssgen bic StaIieuiTas
Ositerreiaif4eu 8srsinborungsu et'
psfsn. 9luf bieTe MetTe lei bag .uro'
pGiide GIsi9seipiGt s.I6rt uuO rabl'
llsIs Usrinbsranosn IN Der poIiiii@sa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

ten an Rauni6aftsn nitat ishr srof
iinb, siDsHH man bic Gr5Bs Der Sp..
rqtionen IN Betradt sisti'.
Der britiihe SrsabnougbtsR
.Snfl.ribls", non 1880 sonnrn, nit
a6t 1250nis.n G.idiis.n armirt. III 70
iiart b.fddoigt uorbsn, bub sr suriid.
sssosen uno reparirt perbsH mub. Gr
iDnrbs DON siHsm GsihOB srobsn aaIi'
bers gstroffsn. Das Saiff psrlisb bi.
S4ldfttinis, fart ouf elmer S,its
liegenb.
Ser 8isssqbmiral SadpiIs 5amils
ton Garb,n Bat ,trantbsitsbal6sr" isin
aDmmanSo nisbsreslssi unb Der aon'
irsabmirul Sobn W. DeRosbsd purbs
gu feinsn Radfolssr als aommanbeur
Der Gloit. Dor ben 9arSonsqeH srs
Hannt.
Die .SrreFifibIs" mar Elm pun5srs
f6iff Don 1900 5onnsn @aH.rpsrs
brdnsuns. 1893 ssbaut. nit bier 12s
sSuissn unb spSlf 6s5uig.H gsfdiib.n
armirt unS NIT elmer Gef9sDinSig,sii
bon 1S anoisn.
Die Dean, EN- pan5.rf1iff bon
1880 sonnsn, ipurb. 1897 gebaut.
mar in sI.i@.r D.iIs nj. bi. .Srr.s
iiiti6ls' arnirt uno bate stus Gss
f4pineistsit bon 1872 aHOtsn.
alm ab.nb psr6ffsntli1ie bas Mas
rinssMiniftsrium ben folsenbsn betails
lirt.n gsriGt iibsr bic Spsra.irnsn ses
gen be Surbansll.n am is. Wdrs:
.Ra@bsm pGbrsnb Der lestsn S.bn
sag. uniers Sdiffe nit Dem Gntf.rs
nsn bon Tiinsn aus ben Duroansll.n
bsi9dftist ipar.u, ipuros am Donnsrss
tag Elm olgemeiner AngriIi poH oer
britif@sfransOiif6tn JlOtts auf bic
Sorts in Der Rdbe Der Guse ssmndi.
lin 10.45 gormiitdss bOmbarbirs
isn bi. .Gussn GIisabstbs. .Sns
il.ribIss, .asumsmnon1 unb .aorb
Telfpn" Sis Sorts ]. 8. 3. u unb o.
pdbr.nb ~5riamp5- unb .priHre
Geors,- be gaitsri,n 8. g nnb 8 be-
i9oiisn. Dom eanb aus fuurbs Elm
bsftigss 5eusr NIT 5aubib.u unb
gslbssi9iib,n auf bic ari,ssi4iffs uns
tsrbaltsn.
.llm 1922 fubren bic frdn30Ff9sn
panssrf&iffe .suffrsn-. .GauiOis" /.
.gbarlsmdsns@ unS ~aOuDst- Oi. Durs
bon.llsn binauf unb bsf9OFn bic
sorts aus turssr Gnifsrnung. Die
Gorts 3, u, 3 unb 9 b,aninorisi.n
bdl Usu.s IA is1r iutssiia:s Isii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

uuS ale 5shu 9un3rf4iffs, bic ii4 IN
ben 0arbanslIsn bsfanbsn, ipurbsn DON
GeiaOfIsn s.troff.u. I'm LIS 9ottsn
ale Sorts aufssbSrt su fsu.rn.
Die .9.nseanes" rSrrsFftibIe'
Albion. .Ocsau". .SiDiftiu-e- unb
.Waisftie' fubrsn bann poran. I'M oi.
ie9s Gliersn panssrf6iff. abauI6isu,
bic iia innsrbaIb Der 9arbanslIsn bss
fauSen. alls bos frans0fiias Ssi4wus
Der bic DarbanelIsn psrli,b. flus bic
-BOupst- in bic Cuff. Ha9bsm oas
Sdiff auf cine Wius aufssIaufen mar.
gs sins n6rSIi4 BON grsHtsui in SO
Gabsn ti.fsm WaFsr in psnissr aIs
orsi Winutsn untsr.
lin 2::36 .rnsuerten bic srr 4bl0s
uns ssfaidtsn pans.ridiffs Sas gOms
barbsment, Ddbr.nS ole RinmIu9er
on Der Wrbeit blleben.
lin 400 Raaniitass aos ii9 bic
.Srr.iiitibl." aus Der Sd!adtIinis sus
rid ,itart auf Der Gsii. IiegsHo, uno
um $50 sins bus saiff untsr. iDubr'
idsinlia neil ss auf cine Wins aus
gslaufsn mar. I'm sos stng au5 bic
rDesan4 untsr. Ha@oem Il. auf cine
min. aufs.laufsn mar. gt'be g4iff.
sins.n in tisfsm waff.r uuter. Der
sr5bis akil Der gefasunseH tDurSs
untsr .inem btftissu f.inbii6sn J.usr
in Si9erb.it sebradt.
Der .Gaulois" ipurbs DON TsiuSIi'
den Gsi9OFsn sstrOffsn uuS cub.r
attion ssTsst unb aud Oi. sSnfIegibl."
iDurSs bon sin.m gsiaob b.rart be-
IdaSist. Sab bas s4iff. reparirt psrs
ben mub.
Ods BpmbdreeMefit Der Ucrts uHo
Sas Suhtn Ha9 Wlinsn errsihtsn
nit Ginbrub Der 9uulsIbeit Elm GnSs.
Wis i5per bic Sorts bura bus isbr
6.ftig. G.uer uHierer s6iffs bei6d.
bist tDprben fiub, tonnts nod Hiat
fsftseifsllt nsrben. Der @erIuit Der
G6iffe purbe bur4 i4Dimmsnbs Mi'
nsn Deruria9i. bic init Der Str0muns
irieten unb auf bic uHiere Saiffs IN
9spdfsrn ouflisf.n. aus Sentn all.
psrantsrten glinsn bon uus entfernt
iporbsn iparsn. ca III Siss cine nsus
gsfabr. nit Der mir su rs5nsH bas
ben.
Die 1srIufe Der 8rii.n par.a
ni9t bsbeuieuo. ipsnu man bic gr5bsu
Der Operation in gsiro9i si.bi, ab.r
bi. sdu;s Hsiasung e,s .gOu'
pa ID nit stm e&iif unisTss.