davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27

to the New York Central or the Long
Island railroad, but it was a matter
where I had to act according to the
commission unless it could be shown
that they were in the wrong
Quisg Objects to Roosevelt.
On May Is, 1900, Senator Platt sent
to Colonel Roosevelt a letter he had
received from Lemuel Quigg. The let
ter read in part:
II have been thinking over your
statement that Governor Roosevelt
told you that the president had sug-
gested he go on the committee on
resolutions at Philadelphia. repeat
what I said to you that I am willing
to stand aside for the governor But
the more I think OF it the more I feel
he should not take the responsibility.
There will be several troublesome
problems before the committee on
resolutions and there is no reason why
our candidate for governor should be
held responsible for the precise Ian
guage Of the platform. Take for in
stance the subject of trusts and the
subject Of Boer resolutions.
Opening For Democratic Press.
at may be assumed that we are not
SOlIS " duOpL ally OSLlioSOSiS ASSoiu
tions but whatever the platform says,
If Roosevelt is on the committee, every
democratic newspaper in the state
would be demanding to know why this
was not done and why that was DONE"
In letter dated three days later.
Colonel Roosevelt returned Mr. QuiGg' s
letter to Senator Platt, writing:
"The thing has gone so far that it
would be wise to have Mr.. Quigg kept
on the committee. I would like to talk
over some resolutions with you and
Mr.. Quigg."
On July 10. 1900. Senator Platt
wrote:
"Is there any good reason why Mr..
Brockway should be removed from the
superintendency, Of the Elmira re-
formatory?
"The most know is the World and
the Herald are pressing for this mans
scalp. know ons,previous occasions
the World was simply moved by
malicious motives. and presume 1t
was so at this time. However, what
I wish to know is If there Is any good
reason why this thing should be held
open until after election
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
DAWSON MAY au,T STATE JOB.
Ora Williams, Newspaper Correspond
ont, May Be Secretary to Council.

Ora Williams, Newspaper Correspond.
ont, May Be Secretary to Council.
.Des Moines, April 27-Ora Williams
newspaper correspondent. who has
served the Times Republican for fif-
teen years, is being doomed by state
house employees for the position Of Sec
retary Of the executive council, to sue
coed A. H. Dawson. The matter will
be discussed by the executive council
.s.e.. governor Clarke returns 10 Des
Moines this week.
:. Those working for change in the
secretaryship assert that the prospect
Is unusually bright. One member OF
the executive council asked about the
situation, asserted that II the right
man comes along there Is an excellent
chance Of his getting the Job.
It has been rumored for some time
around tho state house that Dawson
intends to go to California In the neal
future 10 live. Dawson is wealthy and
IL just now figuring IN q divorce suit
against his wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
MARsHALLT0WN, IOWA, TUESDAY, APRIL q, 1915
Italy Summons Home
Ambassadors to Warning
Nations of Europe

Rome, via Paris. April 27.-The
Italian ambassadors at Paris, Lon
don, Vienna and Berlin have been
summoned to Rome to confer with
the foreign minister.
In Rome this action is regarded
as preliminary to the announcements
OF grave and important decision
on the part of the Italian governor.
Signor Tittoni. the ambassador to
France, reached Rome this morn
ing. He left this city only fort
night ago for Paris.
Marchesi Carlotta, the ambassa-
dor to Petrograd, will not come
back because Of the distance and
difficulties Of travel, but a mes
senger has been sent him with in
structions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
English Mother Calls
Third Son Home as
Sacrifice to War

San Antonio. April 27.-Respond-
ing to message from his mother
in England announcing the killing
of his two brothers in the British
army. In taking hill No. 60, and
begging him to come home and
fight, Major Edouarde Bequer to-
day wired his resignation to Villa,
in whose army he has fought for
two years. =.
Bequer, whose mother Is English.
was recently made active head of
the aviation corps in Villas army.
He wired to New York to ship his
aeroplane to Canada, from where
he will soon sail to join the colors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
LAWMAKERS ARE sTAMPEDEo.

Congressional Party, Bound For Ha-
waii, Halted by Suffrage Enthusiasts.
San francisco, April 27-California
suffrage leaders stampeded congress
sional party. leaving on the steamer
Sierra for Hawaii, today. and invited
the statesmen to attend meeting on
their return and discuss the Susan r.
Anthony universal suffrage amendment
No decision was reached as to the in
vitation.
The national legislators with MEM
bers Of their families. make a party OF
about 140 persons. They are going on
an inspection tour Of the islands as
guests Of the Hawaiian commercial
bodies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
Elizabeth p. Mccormick Dad.

New York, April News was re-
ceived here today Of the 18th at
Stamford. N. T., Of Mrs. Eh1abeth p.
Mccormick, widow Of r. C. McCor-
tative In congress from New York,
governor OF Arizona and assistant sec
retary Of the treasury. Mrs. McCor-
mick was IS years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
Part Of Crow Saved.

London April 27.-The Grimshy
trawler Recolo has been blown up inl
the North sea. Some OF tho memberue
OF her crew are missing. !
Seven survivors. one Of them ter4
ribly mutilated, were picked up out ol
crew Of nine. The engineer wenQ
down with the ship. One OF the Ind
jured men died. Opinion differs
whether the vessel was destroyed by q
mine or a torpedo. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27

'Tageblatt correspondent in the Car
pathians as one Of the most brilliant
feats Of mountain fighting during the
war.
Ostry mountain, with it's sister
height, Swinnin mountain, which was
stormed April 9, dominates the road
and the railroad from Munkais to Lem
berg. 1t Is approximately $500 feet
high, and has precipitous sides. The
Russians, working incessantly for
months, has converted the mountain
into a natural fortress, with rows Of
trenches and machine gun positions
rising one above the other. It appar-
emily was impregnable.
Position Indispensable.
It's possession, however, the corre-
spondent says, was :leened indispensa-
BILE in order to open the way for an in
vasion Of Galicia and relieve pressure
on Uzsok pass and on the positions
farther to the west. Orders were given
to take 1t at any cost.
Sap after sap was driven against the
Russian positions at the base of the
mountain, mine fields were laid and
exploded, and all the resources OF mod
ern mine warfare were employed to
drive the Russians from their advanced
positions and to prepare way for a
storm against the summit, which was
ordered for April "a.
The Austrians, comma nded by Cen
eral Hoffman, according to- the CORE
spondent, dashed from their positions
and charged up the precipitous height.
Position after position vas taken by
storm. Gaps in the Austrian lines,
torn by machine gun fire, closed auto
matically as successive waves Of troops
swept upward to success, which the
writer says, like the federal charge at
Lookout mountain, PROBABLY was be-
yond the expectations of the COM
manders." The summit was occupied.
The Russians resisted bravely and
100 men were left dead or wounded in
the occupied trenches. The German
troops, under General Hoffman's COM
mand, meanwhile had cleared tho
heights to the west Of the mountain
top.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
TWO VESSELS SUNK.

Swedish Steamer Strikes Mine an
British TrawIer 10 Torpsdesd.
Stockholm. Sweden. via Londosa6
April 27.-The Swedish steamer Coas
trio. on her way from Stockholm Il
Helsingfors, Sweden. has been sunl
by mine OF the Aland Islands. TAd
members OF the vessels crew -VNeQ
saved. e "a
The Centric was $50 tons nst. and
260 feet long. She was built &C Poet
Glasgow In 1908. She left eavannA11
March for Kirkwall. where abe Ard
rived Maroti 81. sailing subssaasats1
for Gothenburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
CHINA PREPARES REPLY.
Answer to Latest Japanese communi
cation 20 Be Made Within Week.

cation to BE maoe Wtnin Week.
Picking, April 81. - President Yuan,
Shi Kai and his councillors were In.
conference today concerning the fde-9
mands presented to the republic by
Japan. No information yet IL ob<
tainable concerning the decisionS
reached by them.
The reply by the Chinese government
to the latest Japanese communication
will be given within q week.
There are no indications Of Japax
withdrawing from her attitude ~ al<
ready made known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
First Of osborne Triais Called.

First Of Osborne Triais Called.
New York, April 27.-The first trial
to result from the alleged conspiracy
by Miss Rae Tan1er and others to de-
fraud James w. Osborne. In the youns
woman's $50. 900 breach Of promise suit,
was set for trial today. The defendant,
Frank D. safford. . motel clerk. Of
Plainfield. N. r. ID charged with per-
jury in Identifying Mr. Osborne - the
man who registered at the hotel with
Miss Tanzer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telssraphie News:
Land and Sea Attack on Dardanelles
Plot to Kill Turko- German Officials
Battle Along User Undecided.
Important Move Pending In Italy.
Platt Letters Put in Evidence.
Walsh Replies 70 Rockefeller.
Vaudeville Trust Alleged.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Iowas New Dry Laws.
Fire In Dubuque Lumber District.
Houston Warns Iowa Of Quarantine
Danger.
Van Horn Defense Promises senss
ton.
State Athletic Meet May 81.
Mrs. Kaslosky Implicated in Mu. (.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
His Love Story.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
The Policemen's Easiest Way.
A Common Iowa Incident.
The Men California Made.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Looker-O in Iowa
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Navy Prepared For Any Emergency.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Supervisors Let Bridge Contract.
Council Proposes to Pave Twenty
Seven Blocks.
To Stage Local Motion Picture.
Baseball Opening May 5.
Council to Hire Extra Assessors.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Good Crop Outlook Pulls Down
Wheat
Corn Gives Way Under General Sell
Ing.
Cattle Market Steady.
Hogs Strong and Cents Higher.
Foot and Mouth Disease Probe
Smothered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
PEACE Party RELEAsED.
Great Britain Permits Steamer Moor
dam 70 Sail For Rotterdam.

London. April 27.-An admiralty or
der issued today released the steamer
Noordam, whereupon the vessel pro-
ceeded on her way 20 Rotterdam.
The Noordam has on board the
American women delegates to the in
ternational women's peace conference
at The Hague. She left New York,
April 13, but was held up in British
waters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
THOMAS HEFFERn DEAD.
Retired Farmer and Heavy landhoidsr
Passes Away at Eidora.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, April 27.-Thomas Heffern. a
wealthy retired farmer and weil-known
citizen. died at his home there shortly
after noon today. Mr.. Heffern was 7s
years of age and Is survived by a wife
and two daughters. The daughters,
Mae, Of this city. and Mrs. Genie
Ostheimer. Of Wyoming, are here.
Funeral services will be held Thursday
afternoon from the Catholic church.
Mr.. Heffern was an old settler Of the
county and the owner OF several hum
dfed acres Of land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
FORMER IOWA SENATOR DYING.

c. s Ranek, Of Iowa City, Nsar OsatA
at Battle crssk, Mich.
Special to TimeS.Republican.
Iowa City. April q. - A telegrau4
from Battle Creek. Mich. announee4
that former Senator c. 8. Ranck. oe
Iowa City. is sinking rapidly and ~
likely to die during the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
Mason City WeI

Mason City Woman Takes Poison. !.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. April 27--Mrs. Mike Cold
wife Of laborer. attempted suicide
this morning by taking Sstrichnine. She
probably will live. Domestic TouolO
is given as the cause. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weather.
Sun rises April rs at 500; sets at 6:5l.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Wednesday;
slightly cooler tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
A;rm., ana Aid Killed.

London. April Sub Lieutenant:
Medlicott and q mechanic were killed
! today in sesplane at colshot air So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
Ruaa m Now offenaixs.

0ensva. via Paris, April 27-The
Russians have begun another strong
ofIenaive movement around the heights
of Ussok pass In the Carpathian noun
tains, according to q telegram received
~ The Tribune Of Geneva. The Aus
tro- German casualties there in the past
few days has numbered 10000. Melting
pnow has mildred the Russian advance
between Stry and Matmaros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27

BY the Belgian artillery.
This point has been bone Of fierce
contention, having changed hands four
times In tho course OF the present fight.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
THANKED BY FRENCH
Red Cross Head at Arcachon
Writes to Times to Express
Gratitude.

Gratitude for the gifts from Wash
ingtonians to relieve the condition OF
war refugees at Arcachon, France, and
to aid the Red Cross hospital there. Is
expressed in letter received by The
Times from Leopold Escarraguel,
president of the Red Cross of Area
chon.
The letter follows:
AS II Is impossible to reach in per-
son all those who have sent donations
for the relief Of refugees and for the
hospitals in Arcachon, France, which
have reached us through Miss Cora de
Wf'horst. we wish to extend through
your paper our thanks for the aid we
have received and the supplies which
we have been advised are on the way.
Our gratitude goes out to Miss
Mabel Boardman, OF the American Red
Cross; Major Robert L. Patterson, Mrs.
George Bliss. Mrs Samuel Hbll Mrs
Orme, Mrs. George Dunlop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Omstead. the Gunston School.
Mrs. + l.. Moore Mrs. William Leetch.
Miss Dougall. the Evermay Club. Mrs
Thomas Taliaferro, Frank w. Perkins,
Mrs. Frank Baker. Miss Carrie Mason,
Mrs. d. M. Window and friends. Nine
and N:le. Lambert. Mrs. r. Riggs, and
others of your city, who have so gen.
erously and kindly helped us in our
need"
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
PRIEST KILLS MAN
IN DUEL OVER GIRL
In Love With Cleric's Nurse,
Ranch Hand Tries To Win
Her With Revolver.

PALM SPRINGS. Cal. May l.
County officials today are investigat-
ing the circumstances Of pistol ducl'
which resulted in the death OF Peter
Glennon. young ranch hand and the
wounding Of the Rev. Paul Reinfels.
a Catholic priest, of Paloma, ILL.,
Father Reinfels was wounded In the
right forearm. The shooting occurred
at Chiro Canyon. a gulch frequented
by health seekers, five miles from
here.
The priest arrived at Palm Springs
a few days ago. and went at once to
tent in the canyon. Miss Clara Sher-
er. a nurse. attending him.
Glennon is said to have been in love
with Miss Sherer. According to the
priest and nurse, Glennon came hVe
miles from the ranch where he was
employed to Chino camp, where he
announced he intended to Kill both
Miss Sherer and Father Reinfels.
His first shot wounded the, priest
and Miss Sherer grappled with Glen
non. As she struggled with the ranch
man Father Reinfels drew his own
revolver and fired. killing Glennon.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

civil war veterans at least a weeks va
cation with pay, in addition to the thir-
ty days leave they are entitled to. IT
would also give a guarantee that civil
war veterans be given the right OF way
during the encampment and that unuer
no circumstances should they be Kept at
their tasks when their comrades are
gathering here.
In presenting the case to the Presi-
dent, civil war veterans employed In
the Washington departments argued
that an order granting veterans leave
with pay would enable large number
of old soldiers living outside of wash
whereas otherwise the vacation assign
ments might be such that they would be
prevented from coming. In many or the
offices In the field service veterans al
ready have taken their leave, through
arrangements made In such ofhces. ana
others have been assigned for vacations
during the hot months. An executive
order would guarantee for them time on
in which to make the trip to Washing
ton and pay for the time they were
gone.
the encampment in September in Wash
ington will be of greater historic sig
nificance than any of the former re-
unions of veterans, owing to the 1aCt
that the gathering of old soldiers VIII
come on the fiftieth anniversary OF the
close of the civil war, and that the pa
rade of veterans, the big feature of the
encampment. will mark the fftieth an
niversary of the grand review of troops
in Washington at the war $ end.
Announcement of President Wilson 6
approval OF the plan is confidently eX.
pected by veterans in the Government
service in Washington who have been
active In urging the President to grant
this concession to the old soldiers.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
MONTGOMERY D. A. R.
< PLANS UNWILLING
Elaborate Ceremonies viii Be
Held at Boulder and Bronze
Tablet at CIarksby.

ROCKVILLE. May 2.-Elaborate pre-
parations are being made by Janet
Montgomery Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. for the unveiling
May TO- at Clarksburg, OF a boulder
and bronze tablet marking 'Dowden' s
Ordinary which Is the site of the
second encampment in Maryland OF
General Braddock on his march from
Washington to Fort Dequesne.
The arrangements for the unveiling
have been principally in charge of Mrs.
William II. Talbot, regent of Janet
Montgomery Chapter, and Mrs. Frank
v. Stone. chairman of the committee on
historic spots. Prominent persons have
been invited to deliver addresses. in
cluding Franklin X. Lane, Secretary of
the Interior: Josephus Daniels. Secre-
tary of the Navy: John Barrett, direc-
tor of the Bureau of Pan-American Re-
publics. Congressman David j. Lewis
and British Ambassador Spring Rice
Mrs. Frank p. Stone will read a paper
The United States Engineers Band, OF
Washington, will be in attendance.
Arrangements will be made to have
the train leaving Washington shortly af.
ter noon. which ordinarily goes no fur
ther than Gaithersburg, to continue to
Germantown. where automobiles will
convey the visitors to Clarksburg.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Biologists Say Bats
Don't Eat Germ-CarrierS

Protection OF bats by municipal ordi'
nance at San Antonio on the theory that
they devour mosquitoes. which are car
rers OF malaria germs. was held to be
mistaken idea by speakers at the
meeting of the Biological Society OF
Washington at the Cosmos Club las
night
DR.. L. o. Howard, chief OF the Bureau
of Entomology of the Department OF
Agriculture, and E. w. Nelson, of the
Biological Survey. said that in the
stomachs Of bats dissected at San An.
tonic no mosquitoes were found. &. w
Gilmore. of the National Museum. anC
William Palmer were other speakers a,
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Battle of Manila Bay
Celebrated at Dinner

The seventeenth anniversary of the
battle Of Manila bay was celebrated at
the Army and Navy Club last night
with a dinner by the Society of Manila
Bay, an organization of those aboard
Admiral Dewey's ships on the May day
morning that the Asatic squadron
smashed and sank the Spanish fleet in
the Philippines.
The dinner was an informal one. at
tended by all of the officers of the
old Asiatic squadron who were in
Washington. On the advice of his
physicians Admiral Dewey could not
remain through the dinner He was
felicitated yesterday by officers and
men in the service and friends In
Washington who recalled the anniver-
sary. The admiral received wireless
message Of felicitation from Secretary
Daniels in Hampton Roads. and the
officers and men aboard the Atlantic
fleet
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
WANTS GAR. EXCUSED
! FOR MEETING HERE
Senator Kern Asks That Presi-
dent Give Veterans Holiday
for Encampment.

President Wilson has been urged to
grant leave OF absence with pay to all
civil war veterans in the Government
service in order that they may attend
the G. A. r. reunion in Washington next
September. Senator Kern OF Indiana
has been active in behalf Of the men.
President Wilson has taken the matter
under consideration, and it is expected
that he will soon issue an executive Or
der granting this concession to the vet
erans
The effect of this order would be to
give the Government clerks who are
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Two Robbers Hold Up
Trolley Car, Get $500

SHAMOkIN. Pa, May 1.-Two dis
guised robbers leaped on trolley
car near here and secured a suitcase.
containing $4,000. which the Shamo-
kin Silk Mil Company was sending
under care OF the crew to pay em-
ployes at Trevertcn. seven miles from
Shamokin.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-13
&anfctt Der aolnmbusritter,
200 @aite beim @altfctt i'm Iapen-
port &otel.

Die bieiiae 2oge Ser anisbts Of
Columbus, 2oras Council, beranltal=
tete geltern Mben0 I'M ginflallg nit
eiller altbergebrahten Site ei11 9ro-
Bcs 9onfett sur gbrllng ser 2anbu1g
bon Gbriitopber Columbus, sic be-
fanntli6 auf Sen IA. Sftobpr 1892
anqelebt mor6en lit.
3miiden 200 m1o $50 ieltlih ge=
fleioete Gu1nen nnb Serren batten
lid an ben gei6miidten 5ofcln nie=
oergelalie1. us Gouitmeilter 0es
MbenoS fnngirte Mihter 1onegar.
3as 1oppelql1drtett ser anigbts oil
Columbus trlg mebrere gebaItpone
gicoer por mo Elm Streidordelter
lorqte frr Die 5afel1nllif.
Ger erite Meoner oes N6enos NOR
Moniigr1ore NDal1, mald)er iiber 0as
Cinema ,anigbthoo6" iprad.
.Sbm folgte 1T elmer 5tpei 5tlrnoen
t%pdbrenoe1 He0e 9unoesabgeoroneter
Charles 90. Grobam bon 5pring-
fielo, Sa. 6erm @rnbam's Sbena
fpar vGiti5enibiip". al,r5 bor. Mitter-
naht fam SOS 8anfett ait einem err
folgreiden MbI6luB.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-13
Snry fiiir Mopcmbcr= scrmin.

Sir Sen Mopember- Iernlill oes
Scott Gou1ttp Iiltriftsgeridts iino
Sic folg6itbel @eidnporencn ge5ogen
morOen: q. 6. Maior, Miniom
9antou, 9. 3. @ogermann, s.. $.
Gage, Sobn @erbberg, @enrD Ntogel,
s. S. Heimers, @enrp Hobler, Som
9. Mielot, $. S. OILERS, is. @.
5dref, sc. $. sn1itb, Ibeooore 2aa-
&c. s. 6. Miduroic1, Senrp gmitb,
Nl Rl1eblam @erman 3l1pe, go.
2amp, @. 9. @ituer, 8. 81. Nafer,
6. $. @rome, SSobn @olgh 8. 2l1n0-
berg, @ermall @entboulen, Traneis
@palt, 9. @. Meier1 90. 8. Mitd)en,
8iIim 3ollgbertp, S. IS. @ofral1f,
Sobn @ebble, @iaiam 5eooerion,
Senrp @aie, @elrp @oepner, &oD
Solution, S. 9. &ooper, S. 6. ssa1ne,
S. s. Slice, 8. S. giefers, $. 6.
5tr1d, q. &inole, 6rib 8onroie, 6.
9. Iomliniolt, @iqiom aoeuig, @aD
Sapes, Mur gaenberger, 9[1lgujt
al1ehl, q. S. sdlueter, $. g. Gar
item en.