davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS GIVE
PROMINENCE TO EITEL CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
tiatlons with tho Washington govern

tiatlons with tho Washington govern
ment.
Today, however. two members OF
the Frye's crew were examined by
Collector Hamilton after they had
suade statements that at least one of
the detained men remained on the
Eitel Friedrich against his will. After
conferences with Washington officials
over the telephone sworn statements
OF the two men of the Frye's crew
were taken late today and will be
forwarded to Washington.
Late tonight Commander Thiericll-
ems had not complied with the writ
ten request sent him yesterday by the
customs authorities here asking him
to forward as soon as possible his
specific request as TO the time he de-
sireB the United States government
to yield him for the repair of the Ger
man war vessel still in shipyard here.
The Eitel Friedrich slipped out OF
dry dock early today and anchored
to a pier nearby. There was some
commotion when the ship began to
move. particularly because masters Of
incoming merchant ships had report
cd sighting and speaking British war
ships OF the Virginia capes last night
and early today. But officials here
say that the Eitel must be prepared
even before she would undertake. to
press again into the war ship secuted
sea. 1t also ia pointed out that until
neutrality requirements regarding
foreign battleships of a belligerent
nation In neutral port. have been
complied with. In the case OF the
Friedrich this has not yet been done.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

there was no restrictions placed on
the companies carrying the liquor,
and in consequence anyone could get
any amount at any time and us often
as they wished With the present
Law enforced as these companies i'll
tend 10 enforce il. there will be few
violations The intelligencer is pleas
ed TO learn that the local company
will adhere strictly 10 tie letter OF
the law. II is now against the law to
keep any liquor in any club or public
place. and there has been an ordi-
Hance passed by the city council pro-
viding for this in Anderson.
This law is step i'll the right dircc-
ton and is one more advancement to-
ward prohibition. II will not be long
ill the shipment of any liquor will
be prohibited anywhere. and then will
the prohibition laws really prohibit.
All this tends to strict temperance.
The following Thoughts by Elbert
Hubbard are To the point:
No one claims that a man is bet
ter man because he drinks. or that he
is worse man II he does not.
Drink at best is no advantage; at
its worst it is n terrible handicap.
The use of strong drink has no sur
viyal value. Somcti/rcs there is
penalty attached.
The habit OF using alcoholic stimu-
Innts i'm moderate quantities tends to
grow.
Il may fasten Itself on the indiVi-
dual, get the better OF his will, para
lyze his good Intentions. destroy his
ambition. throttle his animation, so
that efficiency is reduced, and he bt-
comes of little wort. to the world
He then may lof his job, and men
out of n Job are shuuned by other
men. They have nothing the world
wants; they can not do anything very
often that the world wants donc-this
is the assumption.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
ENQUIRER on ADVERTISING.

There is no newspaper, perhaps IN
the State, pursuing So independent an
attitude as the Yorkville Enquirer.
This newspaper never solicits' advcr-
Using. and always carries fine line,
getting good rates fC| the space used.
Seldom does this newspaper talk
shop" and whenever II does there Is
generally something in what is said.
The following is from one OF those
talks on the advertising business as
seen by Editor Grist:
All kinds of business are now un-
dergoing a most serious depression.
Because of this depression most peo-
pie arc trying to economic in every
possible way, and as measure OF
economy some are curtailing their
advertising. In some cases they are
undoubtedly right, and personally we
have no complaint We positively do
not want anybody to advertise in The
Enquirer unless they think 1t will Le
profitable. But this is fact: If this
depression is gping to be permanent,
then 1t is no use Tor anybody to ad-
vertise; bur II II 10 to be only tempo
rary, and that is what most of us hope
and believe. then the best thing for
the business man who expects to par
ticipate in the better time a-coming is
to keep himself prominently and con-
tinuously before tbe'publlc, Otherwise
when the revival comes, he may wake
up to find that others have stepped in
and taken his place, and he has been
lost In the shuttle. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
BID FOR BORROWING
OF $4,000 ACCEPTED
FINANCE COMMITTEE WILL
RECOMMENDED JOIN Of
FER a 3.4 BE TAKEN
COUNCIL TO ACT
At Special Meeting to be Held
Monday Aeternoon-Money
for City Expenses

Pursuant to resolution adopted
at the regular monthly meeting of
city council last Monday night the
finance committee met yesterday
morning and opened bids for furnish
ing the city with $4,000 for expenses
for the remainder of 1916
A number OF bids were opened. anG
the committee adopted resolution
recommending that council accept
the joint bid OF the Bank of Ander-
son, the Farmers and Merchants
Bank. the Peoples Bank and the Citi-
Zens National Bank for furnishing
the money at 3-4 per cent per an
mum. payable at maturity. A special
meeting o. council will be called
for next Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock to accept the report of the
finance committee.
The Peoples Bank submitted an
independent bid for 3-f per cent.
but the committee decided TO follow
the plan of taking the joint bid of
tn four banks named The money
will be brought to Anderson and de-
posted in the four banks submitting
the successful bid, and will be check
ed out by the city treasurer for city
expenses, at the rate of about $7,50U
month.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
THE GARRICK WILL
PUT ON VAUDEVILLE
NEW MOTION PICTURE
HOUSE WILL HAVE HIGH
CLASS ATTRACTIONS
S MONDAY
Three Reels Best Grade Motion
Pictures, Music and Vaude-
vile at Low Prices

beginning Monday, Anderson will
have its second motion picture
theatre with vaudeville as an added
attraction. Manager c. II. Bleich OF
The Anderson and "The Garrlck"
announcing yesterday that beginning
with tomorrow high class vaudeville
will be offered at THE Garrick", the
city's latc.t motion picture theatre.
Bowers & Bowers is the title of
the first attraction that will appear
at this popular theatre. In addition
to this. three reels OF high class
motion pictures will be shown and
good orchestra music will be furnish
ed. all for the remarkable low price
OF . and 10 cents.
The Garrick, formerly the Bijou,
was recently purchased by Mr..
Bleich and has been remodellel
throughout and improved to such an
extent that one would scrcely recog-
nize it as the same location.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
Warrants For Arrest
on Charge of Rioting
By Associated fPtess,,

PAGELAND, S. c., March a.
After an Investigation coroner's
Jury into che street fight here yester-
day. in which j. Wesley Arant was
killed and five other men wounded,
Sheppard West, who also was wound
rssponsible for tha tieath OF Arant
He was arrested and committed to
the Chesterfield Jail The inquiry
Will be continued by the coroner's
Jury "Wednesday. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest OF eight
persons, alleged 10 have participated
in the fight, charging them with RIOT
ing. Arthur West. another of those
said to have been wounded In the
fight. is reported In ~ serious con-
tiition 4 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
SEVEN BRITISH STEAMERS
T0RPED0ED SINCE MARCH 10
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

OF the seven steamers mentioned
in the admiralty statement two, the
Andenwan and the Hartdale. are
not mentioned in marine records.
Concerning the other five, these facts
are glen:
The Indian City was new steamer
OF 1921 tons. She was on her way
from Galveston, Tex, for HaNre with
her first cargo, which consisted of
l4.026 bales of cotton. She sailed
from Galveston on February Is and
touched at Newport News.
The Invergyle had a tonnage of l.
l4l and was 276 feet long. She was
built at Grangemouth. England, in
1907 and was owned by the Invergyle
Steamship Company, OF Glasgow.
The Andrlusian was owned by the
Ellerman lines. OF Liverpool. She
was built ut Middlesboro, England,
in 1911. She had a tonnage of l.
452 and was 29S feet long
The Florazan was built at Sunder-
land, England, in 1918. and was own
ed by the Liverpool Shipping Com
puny, OF Liverpool. She was 3S5 feet
long and had u tonnage OF 1856. The
Florazan was last reported as arrly-
ing at Hayre on January 81.
The Headlands was a steamer of l.
933 tons and was 314 feet long. She
was built at West Hartlepool. Eng
land in 1892 and was owned by the
Seton Steamship Company, of Liver.
pool. England, In 1892 nd was owned
by the. Seton Steamship Company, of
Liverpool. The latest report concern
ing her movements said that she ar
rived at Port Talbot, England, on
February 2 from .Mrscilles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
TEN YEARS MISERY ENDED.

J. T. Chambers, merchant, Jones'
boro. Ark. writes: Foley Kidney Pills
cures me OF ten-year standing case
OF rheumatism. suffered miserably.
A friend told me OF being cured: so I
used them. and they cured me, too"
Most middle aged ihen and women are
glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills
afford a way TO escape sleep distnrb-
Ing bladder weakness. bacifaclie. rheu-
matisn1. pufiiness under eyes, siff and
swoolen Joints. and other fills attribut-
cd to kidney tronhles Eyan.a Phar-
Nancy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
The Court OF Last Resort.

Around the stove OF the cross roads
grocery is the real court of last re-
sort, for 1t finally over rules all others.
'Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been before this court in almost every
cross roads grocery In this country,
and has alws"s recelved-a Favorable
verdict. 1t is in the country where
man expects to receive full value for
his money that this remedy is most
appreciated. obtainable everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

Mexican government from RESPONSE
bility.
"On the other hand. he may have
been wantonly shot by an irrespon-
sible group of soldiers. Should inves-
tigation develop that such was the
case the American people may be as
sured that the provision government
OF Mexico viii make due reparation
through the payment of money in
demnity to the family of the deceas-
ed.
In this incident we will be guided
by the policy of the United States
In cases In, which foreigners have
met death by mob violence within
its territory. In conformity with that
policy we desire only a reasonable
time within which to complete an in
vestigation, and when that is accom-
plished, prompt and suitable action
will be taken.''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
THE MATTER OF EDUCATION.

The educator whose address is re-
ported in another column of The In
teiligencer speaks truly when he says
that the one supreme tasle before the
people of South Carolina is an educa-
tional one.
The population of South Carolina is
Just as good by nature as that OF any
State in the union. We have been as
iittle effected by the immigration of
the past fifty years as any. Our stock
for the most part is pure and strong
and good.
Onr chiefest need is one of uni
yersal education. This education TO
lie accomplished at the hands of good
men and women. 1t is sacrifice that
many of them make. The pay Is often
inadequate. And sometimes they have
TO work against adverse conditions.
But ali people who believe in the
Necessity of building greater and
better civilization make sacrifices too.
fortunately among these toilers there
is but little complaint. They seem TO
realize the sacredness of their duty
to the coming generation. The graft
! tude they get from those whom they
train and from those who appreciate
their services is no mean part OF their
comperl4.tions.
When all OF our people arc educat-
sed sufficiently to think for themselves.
sNye shall be delivered from an innum-
cradle company of evils.
The recent general assembly passed
n law which Is good as far es 1t
sgDes. The time will come, however,
when men and women will have to
do their duty in the matter of the
e,lpcation OF their children whether
they want TO or do. Christianity and
ciyilization viii demand it.
Ignorance In any country is bad
enough. Bnt 1t is intollerable In a
free democratic country like ours.
We have moi dealt 4pf,h IL as wisel;,
and as well perhaps as we could have
lpnes but we hope always for the best,
.5jf we die In despair. Our good old
friend ard brother, Josh Ashley.
statesmasi and philosopher. said some
years ago, speaking ABOUT whiskey,
that when he saw a, snake, he would
cut his head off IL be could, hut is
he could do no better he would cut his
Tail off.
;rhe State of South Carolina has
Abont succeeded In cutting of the
tail or the serpent Of ignorance and
s7meday we hope 10 see her cut it's
lead of. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
.lA specific Again Colds.

+lf there is such a thing as spe-
eifc against colds. 1t is to be found in
the sleeping porch or the open bod
room. Next to that comes the cold
sponge bath in the morning. says the
Youths Companion Be es carefui ;.ss
you can you viii occasionally take
cold and wnen you do you will ind
Chamberlain Cough Remedy a great
help in enabling you to get rid OF It.
obtainabie eyerywhere. E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

Gould We But Know.
Could we but know; ah! could I'VE but
know
The hearts that we have made to
ache with pain,
Gy iittle thoughtless deeds, we would
refrain
From doing them again and we would
With tear-wet eyes and beg them to
forgive.
iAh! yes, our hearts would ever warm
er grow
Towards all mankind as long as we
should live,
Could we but know.
-Anonym3ls.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
BRITISH INDIANS
MAKE ADVANCE.
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE,

There have been no political develop
ments respecting the Near East, ex-
cept the declaration of the Greek
minister at Paris that the change of
government at Athens does not in
dicate any modification of Greece's
nreign policy. which, .le said, was IN
spfred by the traditional sentiments
OF Dis country for the triple entents
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
Nesfrnyera nn nntr

NEW york. March 13.-The de-.
stroyers Drayton and McDougal. two
OF the fastest in the navy. arrived here
today from Guantanamo to help pre-
serve neutrality regulations. They
will stand guard in the lower harbor
as a warning to ships OF beiligerent
nations that they cannot leave this
port on other than peaceful missions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
THE WEATHER.

South Carolina: Fai: Sunday and
probably M0ndny.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

(. % o poo 90 o O
o O
20 OUR DAILY THOUGHT. o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
REPEAT DEMANDS
TO GEN. VILLA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
Could We But Know.

D 5000 90 o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

Member OF Associated Press aud
Receiving Complete Daily TelegrAphic
Service.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

Entered as second-clase matter Ap-
I'll 2S, 1914, at tho post Office at An
derson, South Carolina, under the Act
Of March 3, 1879.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-19

$50; iette BafIlen $6.25-6.50.
96Iber. glnfanss mar oer
waorft [aneinm unb I'M 50e nie6ri'
Ger, aegen gd)fuB ober iietis.
Croindre uil0 grobe $500.
90: fnir bis quite leihte $3.50
1850; ertra $10.75-tt.oO.
G6meine- 9a bic preiie IN
ben anSeren wi1rften abermalS ber'
abeinsen. 10 fielen bieieIben aii3 biel
nm 15e iin6 Der Martt id;liotb ftetig.
Cute bis aiiserleiene gerpadungs
uno syleiftericrten unb ifpDert
Sdapeine 6.S0-6.85; oroinare BIZ
auserIeiene fette sdue $5.O0-6.20
einiae 1926; Gtass $l.00-5.00
Ieidte gerianbtforten $6.5O-6.s5
;Serfel. f10 asiuuo unb ipenieer. So.
00-6.25.
Q hafe nnb 2dmmer. =
Gie 3nfubr mar nur mdbig unb o:'
Breiic itetig.
g6aie $s.5o-5.75; 2duumer So.
1910.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-19

Benjamin n. RanbaI an bo., $3.50.
William aramsr an 9leniDop g. u.
.. Co., $500.
Roie arufe an ginfinnati morfs
ingmens Club 3. u. u. Co., $4,000.
GolDpe Bed an bic q. u. peters
Reaftp So. $1050.
WilIinm Hosttele an Wefterp Ser
man gant, $2800.
ebna gosB an Minton German g,
u. 6. a., $1,000.
Carrie go6rane an 4lbert 9.
godrane S24O.
2llbin S4pa6 an Diqiam ).
Rap 5ruItss, $298.o8.
Uiaria 6. 6obapp an 0oluntesr 9.
II. 9. Co.. $4,000.
Matbias &rauIar an bo.. $1,000.
Gmilie 6srttpig an State 2lDe. 8.
II. 3. 60. $1,000.
9beobore y. 8lsD an gitb 9aa 6,
u. ,. Co.. $1,000.
@stilste 9bpotbsten.
2ucp M. Rebtep on 2uurenee s
S'Wedra, 5000.
isriebrih Beg an Qasmaniu 6. u
g. q. SO. 2, $500.
Sobn 9. DefeI an Sohn Simsn'
Oinasr, $50.
;Sreo. u. Srotbaus on dragon 3
Il. 9. Co., 30. 2, $1,000.
Sophia S6lueter an Soutbiioe 6
II. 3. Co., $3.50.
Semi. Ranbal an bo.. $500.
3enus 9. Senrp an Wabiion .. U
Rp. 2, $1375.
Senr1 81. gubs an grnit Statior
6. Il. g. Co., $1,000.
.o9a gofs ar9is an 6enr0 ). @imlid
g8m. gtoettsle an Soutberu Sbil
Q.u. 3. Co., $25o0.
Rutb q. gartsrm an Central 2rul
II. Safe 9epoiit Co., $400.
Warp u. @irtb an @iGber g. Ir
npIo. $500.
ennis Cor an Rabiipn 3. u. HO
2. S1375.
gBelpon $. Sdent an 5orsisl
gbriftian MiFiouarp Srcistp, $275O
Wm. u. aobertioH an Sprtu
garben 6. II. y. Co.. $4,000.
gltanab y. 9rauie al alfrsh e
Daup. $169.
Daniel 6. 9Iisrion on College Si
8. Il. 3. Co., $4,000.
RoId 9. 9utmau an nnitp &. u
| 3. &C., $4,000.
| SSoiepb Sie6ler an anna ). On
ten. $3.50.
glfbert 2Odborn an Senrb aott
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-19
3nfubE
y usfnbt
gainbp. sd3tptins Sbaft

Riuobieb. - dit Den BON &C.
itern iibris eebIiebenrii mar Der Dor.
ratb aeltiieerS imb Die beiIeren leih.
ten Sorten itetig bis itdrt. bic &C.
lpcbnliden nber etipas nieoriger. -
@siIdfiibe iinben feineu @fartt, nirr
gum ihladter.
WaittIere ino iddpere Stiere 1925
-775: Od)ien S2.75-5.25; Glei.
i6eraStiere S5.50-7.50; Seifera
|4.T5-7.25, ailserleiene $7,25-7..
75; aiibe S3.25-5.50; oiiserIefens
$5.T5-6.0O; @mrlers $3.25-4.
20.
BuIlen. - Der Marft mar best'
ie Iansiam iino itetia 5u ben geitrigel
greiieiI.
WAagere irn0 Ieidte $4.75-6.75;
Bologna S5.75--6.853 Gytra $6-4C
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-19

Greitaa 1e. aebrlar

b. ~. DN~
Ter obere Ohio III i'm JoIlen be.
griffen, I'm Gineinnntier Giitrift cber
fteigt berielbe nod iinb bate am
abenb bel bieii9er Stabt einen Bai'
ieritanb Don 28.7 5uB.
Die foIecnbeH Gepeiheu trafer
ndbrenb bes seftrigen 1ases bie'
elm.
ssittsburg, ga.-12.4 5uB. fdlt.
Bbeeling, 8. @o.-2f.0 SUB,
9sarfersblrG 8. go. a.-23.1 Sub.
Gbarleiton, ". 8a.-7.9 SuB, faat.
aanatpbn Sails, 81. g}a.-6.2 SUB.
Gortsmoirtb, D.-2S.9 Sub. fteist.
2onispiae, ap.-9.7 SUP.
Gpanspille, Sub.-29.s liif, fdat.
|9iaibbiae. Ieriit.-11.3 SUB, falt.
Chattanooga, 1enn.-t2.9 SUB.
Cairo, SN.-41.6 SUB, fdllt.
Wenlpbis, Tenn $3.50 6itb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-19
Sie aeiitnns.n Der Seatiaen
get.rinarsiiiSier i'm arisse.

'9aS erlte Yteroel 5arett'
lle6er Die 5bGtigfeit Der 8eterifiar'
oiiisiere i'm Seloe eridbrt man iali
gar uifts, obiAop oo9 seraoe Die
tbierarStIihe Sbdtigfett IN eineII
arieae nit iiir 6as @elingeu oesiel'
ben BON seraoe5u alsi6laggebenoer
geoeutung 1T. Der BEL Der aftipen
Srltppe ieIbit mitreiterloe @eterinar'
cfii5ier fam Bel friihcn 8crrpuuIoun'
gen Der @ferbe our6 Stiaung Der
glutlmg Iebensrettenb wIrfeu. er
inuB Bel Seud,enausbriiGen bic ecu
den biagtpiti3icreu uub ole gum gb'
transport notbigen @aBnabnen tref'
icn. Serner tritt Ser geteriitdroffi-
sier BEL Ger 5Ieiihbeidau IN 5batig-
felt unS fam bier OFT Der @eIabr Der
grfrGnfuna ourdl ben SenuB BON per-
Sorbenem 5leiih porbengen. 9ei Ser
SeItIteaimg nou Seudjeu lit eine ae.
naue Giaanoie ipe5ica beim Rot 1i'
reft cine 2ebensirase fiir Die Srllppe.
Ter Aee lit cine nit @eitmilrsbtI'
ouna uno eitriaem 3erfaa oerielbeu
nerIauienoe SSafeftionstranfbeit, ott
!eidjt oui oen @eniden iibertragbar
1T inS bei Menidl irnb Shier tInfebI'
bar ourh GjeIdppiirsbiIolng iuno all-
mdblite 8creiterltna oeS gnil5ef
aorpers ourd, 9Intnergiitrug ihlieB'
lid gum Iooe fiibrt. gnbIos lit oic
3ahl Der thierdr5tlidleu Soriher, Die
| in itiaem SeIoentbum beim sSorihru
oieier tiidiiden Serd)e gum Spier ge'
fallen iilo. Gie slnitcdlngsaefabr IL
ilamIi6 cine iebr groBe uno mad
,Soridnmaen pou @ebeimratb Gr
Sfiie an Der tiefar5tli6en SohidNiIg
uou Berlin, Dem Gritoeder oes 9iot.
basiIus, oringt lesterer nuh ourd'
lnperIeste illBcre 9alIt. Nian criiebi
oaraus Die aroBe 8etabr Der anltef'
mig. uno bel Der grdblideu Iooesart,
Die Der teriiareu SppbiIis imb Nem
@usiab oes @ienifen iebr abneLt, III
9oriid,t ooppcIt eebotell. gsir beliben
5um Slid IN Dem Niaaeiu. einen IN
Der SerirIlng Dem IlIbertitIin dbu'
lifen aSrdparat. cin iait mltntgIidNs
aRittel, oen &oe iider 81 oiagnoiti5ie'
rem. 1ie 8ieroc, Die ouf Mouetu
reaaiert boben, roerocn ioiort eetootei
lno ie5iert, irno 10 founeu mir Die
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