davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16
Shooting Saturday Night.

In an ,tlledged difficulty Saturday
night just outside OF the city limits
Sam Jackson shot Sunny Fay, inilict-
ing flesh wound which was not con-
sidered dangerous. Jackson gave
himself up. but was later released, as
an investigation indicated that he was
not at fault.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16

Davis n. Noise To Marion w. Sea-
brook. lot on Corbett street. $500.
~. ". Hodge % r. T.. Hodge. J. M.
Kolb and =. A. Harvin. trustees for
Privateer school district No 3. one
acre In county. $50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Horace Emerson and two little
girls have moved to Sumter from
wilmington and are now making thei,
home at Miss Ingram's on Bartiette
street. Joining Mr.. Emerson. who
came to sumter about two months
ago as commercial agent of the At
lsntic Coast Line.
Miss Elizabeth McCrackin. OF New
berry, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. C. A.
Murphy. on West Liberty Street.
Miss Mabel Booth has Joined q
party and gone to the Panama Pacific
exposition at San Francisco.
Miss Lois Ballough. who has been
teaching In Sc. Matthews during the
past session. In In the city with her
aunt. Mrs. Tom Williams
Mrs. ]. wynne of Sumter is enter
tanning Mrs. III. wynne OF Lake City.
and Mrs. Kleinberg OF Atlanta. at her
home on Wright Street.
Miss jeanette Henry. of Columbia,
spent the day In the city.
Mrs. J. r. Vaughan and sister. Mrs.
Geo. White. OF 81. Augustine. Fla. are
visiting Mrs. T. w. Vaughan on N.
Church Street.
Miss Mamie Hall. of Columbia, is
visiting Mrs. T. w. Vaughan.
Mrs. Rose Jenkins Is spending
sometime In Fayetteville. ~, c.
Mr.. Clarence Kinard. of westf,eld,
Mass. Is visiting his mother on West
Liberty street. a
Miss Loretta McKain. who has been
teaching In Marion. Is In the city for
stay OF some time.
Mrs. Il. t. Bynum and two children.
OF Oklahoma City. are visiting A. ].
bynum at si5 Hampton Ave.
Dr. and Mrs. It. n. IAttIejohn at.
tended the weeks-Kinder marriage
at Pinewood last week.
Mr.. y. p DuPre. OF Pisgah. was a
visitor In the city Saturday.
Mrs. II. ID. Herbert and daughter,
Miss Mazie. OF Latta, S. c., spent the
weekend with Mrs. C. w. Hicks on
their way to Camden.
Mrs. ]. III. Roberts and little son.
John. Jr.. OF Latta. stopped over with
Mrs. c. w. Hicks for the week -ena On
their way to Camden to visit friends.
Mr.. Charles Bradham. one OF the
recent graduates of the high school.
<hes gone 10 New York to accept po-
e''inn In the Chase National Bank.
niss cecile McKasen left this morn
ing fcr Winthrop College. where she
~iIi attend the summer school.
Miss FRANKIE Jeffords of Florence
spent sometime In the city this morn
Ing with Miss Cecile McKagen, both
leaving later in the day for Rock Hill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16
FIRST WEEKS JURY LIST.
Court to Convene Here on June 28th
With Judge Mauldin Presiding.


With Judge Mauldin Presiding.
From The Daily Item, June IL.
The jurors for the first week OF
court. which will convene here on
June 2Sth with Judge Mauldin pre-
siding were drawn this morning, as
follows:
John d. Jennings.
j. S. Bradford.
w. f. Dennis,
j. N. Brown,
j. f. White,
w. Y. l.. Marshall.
Marion Myers.
II. l.. Boykin.
Wylie j. Ingram.
A. III. Sanders,
II. j. Hardy,
w. A. Aston,
w. NJ. DeLorme,
f. w. Gibbs.
w. j. Spencer.
I. M. Truluck,
II. III. Clarke,
j. Il. Dollard,
Joseph Palmer,
j. j. Britton,
T.. Strickland.
j. NJ. Wadford.
S. NJ. Coulter,
l.. ID. Jervey.
Il. l.. Baker,
X. j. Kennedy.
A. II. Flowers,
Il. Mood Smith.
II. A. Dennis,
S. F. stoudenmire,
w. G. Folk.
j. f. Sanders.
Eugene Forshee.
f.. E. Aycock.
w. e. Gibbs.
w. II. Revill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16

A license tO marry has been grant
ed to May Murray. Jr., Dalzeli' MAI
tie James, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16
TWO FROM COLUMBIA.
GOOD BALL PLAYING AROUSES
INTEREST AND ATTENDANCE
INCREASES.

Gamccocks Cop the Second Game of
Series by Margin of Two Runs.
Final Score & tO 8-Gamc Was Ex-
citing and Spectacular Throughout
Plenty of Good Plays Checrcd by
Big Bunch of Fans--SOme of the
Stunts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16

r. II. E.
Columbia 200 OI0 200---8 /
sumter. .. 600 900 10I-2 3
Batteries: Turner and Carter:
Drevenstedt and J. Chandler. Umpire
Nash, Scorer, Levy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16

Miss FRANKIE Jeffords of Florence
spent sometime in the city this morn
Ing with Miss cecile McKagen. both
leaving later in the day for Rock Hill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16

X. IL. r..
Columbia. 100 900 O14-6 8 3
Batteries, Kelly and Carter; Hayns-
worth. Drevenstodt and Joe Chandler.
Umpire. Burrows; Scorer, Levy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16

8. E. w.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
For Superintendent

We are authorized to announce
T. NJ. Milan as a candidate tc
succeed himself as superintend-
ent Of education of LIE county.
Mr. Mi am is at present flung
out the unexpired term of Supt.
Clayton, who r. signed the rosl-
ton in the summer.
Mr.. MiIam's life has been de
voted to the cause of education.
AS a teacher in our public schools
he took a leading place and a.
the principal of the Tupelo High
School be gave entire satisfaction
in that important position.
Mr.. Nj ans temperament pc.
culiarly DUAL fies him tor any ed.
ucatlonal posi- ion and his service
in the Office has proven that ht
is the right man in the right
place. Should he be elected tht
peot IL of the county will nevel
have cause to regret their selec'
ton.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
For County Attorney

In our announcement column
will be found the name Of Sam
P. Long, Esq, who is a candi-
date for the office Of county at
torney of Lee county. Mr.. Long
has been practicing law here for
the past two wears and has sue
ceeded we'll with his cases at the
bar. He studied law at the Uni
versity of Mississippi and stood
a creditable examination when
he was admitted to the bar.
He promises to vigorously pros
ecute all offenders of the law
should he be elected, and sub
mits his claims subject to the
action of the democratic primary.
He solicits the support Of all
and would appreciate whatever
is done for him.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
For Chancery Clerk.

In our announcement column
will be found the name Of John
M. Witt who is a candidate for
re-elec ion as Chaucery Clerk Of
Lee county.
Mr.. Witt began work in the
chancery clerks office when a
boy. His service in the office
for a period of fifteen years has
enabled him to gain a compre
hensive knowledge of every de-
tail of the work. -Four years
ago he was elected to the posi-
ton and during his service AS
clerk he has faithfully and ETH
GENTLY served the people of the
county. At all times accommo-
da'ing, he has won many frlenos
from among those who did not
support him before, and with
the large following that he had
in his former race he goes into
t .e pre- el,t race practically with.
out opp si.ion.
Should Mr.. Witt be reelected
h. promises the same fai,hfu
s rylce that has characterized
HIM in the discharge of his du
ties in the past.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
For Supervisor

Yielding to the solicitations of
his friends, Will Milan has con-
sented to enter the race for SUI
pervisor from the second district,
subject to the action of the
August primary.
Mr.. Milan served his district
four years as a member of the
board and no man was ever more
faithful to his trust than he. A
man of sound business judgment.
he applied the same rules to the
management of the county's af-
fairs that he did to his private
business. Should he be elected
again he will bring to the dis
charge of his duties a ripe expe-
rience and a conservatism that
marked his former administra-
ton.
Mr.. Milan would appreciate
any support given him.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
For Supervisor 4th District.

In this issue appears the name
of Ben Gregory. of the east end
of the Fourth District, who
yields to the solicitations of his
friends and enters the race as a
candidate for Supervisor from
the Fourth Supervisors District.
MI. Gregory at one time verv
successfully taught schoo, and
has been all along one f. the
most successful farmer and
business men Of the couny.
He is familiar with the needs of
the district and of the courty
and should he be elected to the
position he would faithfully and
efficiently discharge the duties
of this responsible position.
Mr. Gregory submits his name
subject to the action Of the dem
ocratic primary, and promises if
elected a conservative and basil
mess administration. f,
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
KEEP YOUR COTTON DRY


This is a year of low grades.
and low grades of cotton exposed
to TIE element damage much
quicker than cotton free from
leaf or trash,
Frozen cotton-cotton which
has been allowed 10 get wet and
lie out where the water in the
bales will freeZe-is damaged
slightly aims when the frozen
water mel's unle S it is promptly
and careful ly handled.
c. ton fibre is hollow, and it
drinks and holds water, and tn
lower the grade the more the
bales will drink and the slawer
it dries out, and in a seas0n like
this the farmer will find with his
euuipment it is Almost impossible
for them to dry ont a bale or
cotton that has been exp sed TO
a number Of hard rains, for the
reason that the wafer gets down
W der the folds of the hagqing
on the ends and under the baI d.,
which necessities the unfolding
of the bagging on the ends ard
the removal Of the ties to protect
the staple.
Again, farmers leaving their
cotton exposed to the elements
on the farm should keep it up or
6x6 skids and turn it after each
rain and do not allow one bale tt
lean against %aaother, but lay
them on the skis so that each
q bale Will get a free circulation o
air.
A damaged bale of cotton from
exposure to the weather will los'
in the reconditioning of it from
Is to SO pounds in weight. the
J average being about Is pounds
Tie warehousemen Of the coun
try are now re. working a large
number of bales of cotton tina
a,e reaching them in a damage
condition and much of the cotlol
seems MOTTO have been long ex
no,ed to the weather. And tn
warehousemen are finding il nee
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF.


We are author zed to announce<WILL
INMAN as a candidate for Sheriff OF
Lee county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic Primary. 1915.
We are authorized to announce
OSCAR TRAP as a candidate tof
Sheriff of Lee county. subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary, 1919
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
We are authorized to R.
l.. SHANNON as a candidate for the
Legislature, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary, 1918.
We are authorized to announce j.. S.
HOWERTON as a candidate for re-
election to the lower house OF the MIS-
sissippi Legislature, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary, 1919
FoR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
We are authorized to j. +
RANKIN as a candidate for District
Attorney of the First JUDICIAL District,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary, 1915.
o CHANCERY CLERK.
W. are authorized to announce JOHN
M. WITT as a candidate for reelection
to the office of Chancery Clerk OF Lee
county, sui ject to the action OF the
Democratic Primary. 1915.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
We are authorized to w
W. THOMPSON as a candidate for
re election to the office of Circuit Clerk
of Lee county. subject TO the action of,
the Democratic Primary, 1915.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to SAM
p. LONG as a candidate Tor the office
of County Attornty of Lee county,
subJtc to the action Of the Democratic
Primary. 1915.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION.
We are authoriz d to annonnce
THOMAS NJ. MILAN as a candidate
for reelection 10 the office of Super
intendent of Education of ssLee county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary, 1915.
FOR SUPERVISOR
We are authorized to w.
T. POUND as a candidate for re-elec-
ton as Supervisor of the Third Super
yisor's District. subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary, 1918.
We are auth orized to announce s. S
YOUNG as a candidate for Supervisor
Of the Fourth Supervisors District of
Lee county. subject to the action OF
the Democratic Primary. 1915,
~x
We are authorized to announce BEN
GREGORY as a candidate for Super
vi>or Of the Fourth Supervisors Dis
trict afLae county subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary, 1915.
We are authoriz d to WILL
MILAN as a candidate for Supervisor
of the Second Supervisors District of
Lee county. Subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary, 1915
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to exOress our deep
app, eciation and heartfelt thanks
to all who in any way contrib
uted to cheer and brighten the
Life of our dear one during her
long illness.
There were flowers, fruits and
d-llcacies of all kinds. together
with kind words and expires ions
of love from so many friends.
and for all these we are truly
thankful.
Dennis Fulton, Mr.. & Mrs. X.
P. Brown md family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Thomas.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01


essary, in order to remove all of
the damaged staple, to open up
HE ends, take off a few bands
pick from Is to so pounds Of
cotton off Of it, which. under
the present marketing conditions,
will barely sell for enough to pay
for the re-working services.
Twenty-Five pounds of cotton at
present prices will more than pay
one years storage and the cost
of insurance, and if the cotton
should only remain on hand in
the warehouse for a period of six
months, one can readily see what
the gain would be.
1t takes the services OF a man
experienced in the cotton bust
ness to prevent cotton exposed
to the weather from damaging.
These experts are only available
at cotton centers-Warehouslng
centers where cotton is being
concentrated for storage and
handling purposes.
The farmer is making a great
mistake in allowing his cotton to
remain on the farm if it is ex-
posed to the weather, to say
nothing of the possibility of loss
or damage by fire. The buyers
are going to demand that every
bale exposed to the weather that
shows signs of damage either on
the end or under the bands, be
re- conditioned, and the cost of
re-conditioning a bale Of cotton,
to say nothing of the loss in
weight. will equal, more or less,
the cost of storing and handling
in a public warehouse for the
season.
Again, the farmers who keep
their cotton on the farm are not
saving themselves much even if
it is well protected from exposure
TO the. elements or from loss or
damage by fire, for this reason,
when the cotton is marketed it
has to be sold through some con-
centrating or marketing center
and most of these concentrating
and marketing centers have a
charge which covers a
period of 80, 60 or 80 days for
storage, handling and insurance.
In other words, they pay just as
much for one days storage and
as they would for 80 and possibly
more.
Every farmer who has cotton
exposed to the weather on his
plantation should carry it to some
warehouseman and have
it carefully examined and if
damaged, have it re-conditioned
to prevent further damage, for
damage on the surface OF a bale
eats inward.
Furthermore, damage is con-
tagious. For instance, if you
store one bale of damaged cotton
between two good bales that are
not damaged the other two are
likely to be found more or less
and may have TO suffer
a deduction for r4,condttlonlng
before they will be accepted by
me b4yer.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
Episcopal Church

Services SUI day morning at II
o'clock; evening at 7:30 o'clock.
bv he rector. DR.. Waddell. Of
Meridian
The public cordially invited te
sttend.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01

WANTED-Middle-aged white wo-
man to keep house for family OF four,
at once. Reference with application
Mrs. James H. Wiygul, Shannon, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-01
to the Pale and slckIy

sc1dStandard general strengthening tonic.
13koyE,S TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
&1Iarin. nrichesih he blood. and builds " the sys-
I'm. A true tonic. For adults and Children. ouc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07

2pHbon, 8. 4priI. = S6sIsi6
bic GransoisH tpisosr cine aismlid
itarts Sffsniipe 5uiidsn Der Raas
uno Der ROisl .rgriFfsn babsn, nit
Der Gbiidt. ipsnn mSsfi9 bic D.uiihsn
aus ifr.n Si.lIuns,n Bel -St. Wibi.I
5u psrtrsiben ffsint bas @srbaIisn
Der grrnssn Der 9srbhnbsisn bod ans
SuSsuisn, bab +. auf bos Rsiultct Der
IN ben aarpaibsn itattfinbsnSsn srO'
Sen S@ia9t Dartsn. sbs iis ;u Elmer
aIssm.insH SffsnfiD. iibsrgeisu.
@i. ss iasint. iaidt 9eu.fdIanb
grobs sruppsnmaiisu na4 llHsdru
unS .s ion iosor sruppsn Don Jluns
bern bortbin ssididt babsn uHb Der
am QlbenS nOn Der 6itsrrsidiihsn
arisssbsb5rb. psrSifsntlifte cFfisisIIs
gsritt erfpGbnt, bab 0sutide in ben
admpf,n I'M aaborsas SbaI tb,iIses
nommsn bubsn, no fs sufamm.u NIT
BEN Ssif.rrsi6trn anisbnIi4e GrfoIs.
errunssu babsn.
abssfsben bon ben nttiosn Wiiitdr'
Operaiionsu bsi9dftisi ii4 bic Sff.Ht'
li8s Msinuns in gnglano bauptidh'
li9 NIT Der Munitionss unb Der aIs
iobolfrass. Der arisssminiftsr aoro
ait6.nsr ibai am Di.nIins sinsu mid.
iissn S9riti, inosm Ct cine aommiIs
iion sruannte, b.rsn aufsabs ss III, se'
mug Qrbeiisr bsrbsi5ui8uffeu. nm bi:
rieIiss Msngs bon Munitiou. bi, be-
nDtbigt piro, lisisrn 81 tonn.u, uHo
man eldubi auh, baB bic Semprenss
asiiation bic probuttiOnsfdbigtsit Der
arbsiter i'm 4lg,msiusu erbGhsn rirb.
Was bi. Rssisruns nit 9ssua ouf
bic SpirituoIsnfrose au tbuH eseentt,
Dirb ipabri6sinlid 'ni&t betaHut fDtr.
ben. Bis iid bas parlament Di.osr am
IA. april Derfamm,It, nan sIaubt sur
.3sit absr nidt. boB uIgsmsins prohis
bitiOn ,inpsfiibrt tDerbsi piro. Die
8sbSro.n i@sin,n Der glufiht gu isin.
sob bas s.punfdi. RsfuItat SurG
frsipiIIis. 9bitinsus rrsi9t tpsrbsH
fam. suiummm nit elmer Dsitsrsn
g.rminb.rans Der 3a6! Der S4aui.
Iotnle.
gulsarisn unb Ssrbisn hatsn slCs
ten gsips3IsIi. burh bic ideiHbar Der
GrsnuDiI6snfaa Elm Gnns srrsiGi, cf'
fisisls areiTs in aOnbOu bsii.asu nbsr
Sarauf. Sab ssr GiufaII in isrbii&ss
I@stIsi ssn Haisasisu anssififssi russs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07

rsfpenbent beg .Sournal'. pirb bon
bsn beutfden Sffi3isren in aOnitun-
tinopel fir notbis gsbalten, I'M nsus
MunitionsDorrdtbe aus Seutf9ldaD
unb Ssiisrrsi4 unsarn 6s0ieben Ju
tonnen, beren bic tiirtii9e grme:
brinsenb bsbiirftis fei. Gin anbersr
3pef eines iOI4en Gelb5uses piiros
Der Itin, bic Hsutralen Baltanitaaten
sssen ben 9reibsr6anb gu besinfluFen.
benn man lit in aonitantinopel Der
4nii4t, baB bus Wiblingen Der Opss
rationen segen bic 9urbanslen eins
enttGui4ung bei ben Srsunben Der
@srbiinbsten untsr ben 9aItunitaatsn
perurfa9t bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07
81 SEE gydbe BON sserSma
net been Si. gransofsn

II u SHra5uSrinosn.
Berlin, 6. apriI. qer 5untsn'
se(sS .sb naa aOnbuu. Der fOlssnS'
= ,nsien. gsriai If am Sisnitds BON
srpbsn Saupiquurti.r psrOffsntIi4i
nprbsn.
.Geit MDnins iinb bic Gransoien
gang befonbsrs aitip 5piiGsn Der
Moos unb Der Moisl, mo f. grDbe
9ruppsnmofIsn unS bisI artillerIs
p.rDsnbsn. Sic sriffsn HurS0FIi4 unh
iiibSfili& ron @srbun on. unb aud
Eel aiap aprsmOnt. iJlirsp unD uors'
5ftlih DON pontsa.MOuHcn.
.Rore5ftlid unb 5itli& BON gsrbu1
.braGsn bic 9insriifs idHsn unier un'
isrsm Gsusr 3uIomm,n. SiSSitIi4 Don
gsrbun pprbsn +. abssi9Iassn. I'm
5iiIi6sn abbans Der 50bsn an Der
Wdas s,lans e. BEN 5einS, iiH tens
pcrdr in sinsm il.insn S6.il uni.rsr
eribsn fefisufessn. sr rurbe obes
pdbrsnb BIZ 9a6t baraus Dsrtri.bsn.
Dir RGmpfs in Der Rdbe bon
elillp unb NprsmOni ipurbsn tpdbrenc
Der sansen Ra6t fOrtssItst, Obu. b1b
unfsrs gssn.r .iipas bubei srrsi4i
bdttsu.
.Jn Der gtsenb Don GlirsD parsu
bic aimpFs fsbr bsftiser art. mslr,r'
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obseIhlagsn. msfIia bonn Wulb pon
as prArs brad Elm bsfiiasr angrifi
Der 5ransoT,n, uSrbIi4 BON Der aunD'
frabs. spiIhsu GIirsp unb q,onssa'
WOuHcH suIaurmsn.
sztos Der fapsrn gerIufs. BIZ
unf.r. Gssnsr IN bitT.H admpfsn er.
litter. III DOraussuIsbsn, bab, nad b,t
nsuen Gispoiition isrsr aruppsn 81
jeblisbsn, he bic ausriffe In hieItr @t=
o,nb frriieben ipsrben, ndabsm =.
bic 6offnungElOiieiett ibrsr 4nitrsn'
sannsH IN ssr Champagne siHgsIspsr
sa5su. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07

fibIisb bon aaIIatia unb uuh OitIiG
BON auguitOpO iinb absef@Iassn wOr'
ben. Sm llsbriseu III bic Gage unoer'
dHbsri.
Di, Sdtadt in BEN aar'
patbeH.
Berlin, iibsr aonSon. Q. april.
Gas Refultaf Der SHlati. Si. i4on
felt SieIsn g1oden in b.n aarpatbsn
piitbet. III nod ni6t Doraus au i.hen.
ME Der Gp,,ial!prr.iponbsnt b.s .1a'
g.5tatt4 on Der groni bsri9tst. Or
usift barauf bin. bab cine armes, bic
fi& in Der DffenfiDs ssssn cine anSsrs
6efinbei, bi. fart peri6ou5t III uub
Meter, itarte pDfiiiou,H i'm Riidsn
Sat, auf bic lie iia n5tbi9tufalls sus
ridsisb.n tam, INNER bic sr6bt.n
gerluii. srIsib.t, unb bab bic gerIuiis
INNER srSb., tusrbeH, il Dsitsr Ssr
sysinb porriidt. Der 2Orr.fponSsni
iusi p.il,:
.es ift infolse befsu bic pobl5s'
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ip,nn bi. RuH.n nit SiIfs Der rieiissn
srupp.nmaiIsn, bic iis fortudbrsnS in
bi. Rarpatbsn tDsrfen. i'm Stanns
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