davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
Dorsey Spends Night
In Politics. Home Town

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Aug. "a,
Hugh NJ. Dorsey, candidate for COVER
hor, probably spent his most peaceful
moments since his announcement here
last night, having stopped over in Mil
ledgeville on his way from Sandersville,
where he spoke yesterday afternoon. He
was on his way to Irwinton, where, it
is understood, he speaks today.
Mr.. Dorsey arrived here at O'Clock
Wednesday evening, retired to his room,
where he remained until o'clock this
morning, leaving Milledgeville at the
early hour for Irwinton, it is under
stood.
This was the first time Mr.. Dorsey
has visited Joseph E. Politics. home
town since the two men announced for
governor, and though it was published
in some of the morning papers that Mr..
Dorsey was being urged to come to Mil
ledgeville to make a speech, It is a known
fact that not more than two men out
side of one telegraph operator, saw him
during his twelve hours stay in the
city and neither of the two were citi-
zens of Milledgeville. though it is said
the Fulton county candidates object in
coming to this city was to confer with
his supporters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
SUBMARINE DEUTSCHLAND
REACHES BREMEN SAFELY
German Craft Travelled 1920
Miles to Avoid Foes on
HomeWard Voyage
CBy Associated Press.)

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Reports of the
return of the German submarine
Deutschland from the United States are
corroborated in telegram received at
Amsterdam from Bremen. as forwarded
by Reuters correspondent.
According to this information, the
Deutschland travelled 1920 miles on her
homeward voyage. At the beginning the
sea was tempestuous, but later it be-
came more calm. The Deutschland
proved to be able to navigate the stormy
seas excellently. Her engines worked
faultlessly. No icebergs were passed
on the journey.
The American government, says the
dispatch, acted in a correct manner as
a neutral, vigorously enforcing respect
FOR it's frontier from British and French
warships by the employment of it's own
men of war.
After a British cruiser entered Chesa-
peake bay at night, even more effective
measures were taken to enforce neu-
trality. No less than eight British war
ships it is said, were on the alert, sur
rounded by numerous small American
vessels which had been chartered Tor
Inc purpose OF pldClLS nets anu ODldlh-
ing information as to the movements of
the Deutschland. Nevertheless the sub
marine succeeded in leaving undetected
A distance of 100 miles was traversed
unCer water without difficulty.
The Deutschland returned home slight
ly damaged, according to an Exchange
telegraph dispatch from The Hague,
which says this information is contained
in a telegram from Bremen. The MEM
bers of the crew were unwilling, 1T
ADDS, to give details of the return voy-
age.
The arrival of the submarine sur
prised her owners, as she was not eX-
pected to dock within a week.
The departure for America a week
ago of the German subma-
rine Bremen is reported in a dispatch
from Bremen as forwarded from The
Hague by the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany.
1t is said the owners of the Deutsch-
land and the Bremen received word
seven days ago of the progress being
made by the Deutschland on her return
voyage and that it was not until they
had obtained this information that they
permitted the Bremen to depart.
The Deutschland took the same route
on both her voyages, the dispatch says,
returning TO Germany by the North sea.
CAPTAIN Paul Koenig, of the Deutsch-
land, is being feted as national hero,
and has been summoned to Eemperor
Williams headquarters to report on his
VOYAGE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
.HOKE SMITH DEFENDS
DEMOCRATIC RECORD
Nation Was Never More Pros
Porous, He Declares in Re-
ply to Sepator PenroSe
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Renewal of
his attack On the pending emergency
revenue bill by Senator Penrose and a
reply by Senator Hoke Smith critics.
ing the estimates given by the Penn
sylvania, marked the debate in the sem
ate today.
The Georgia senator said that the rec
ord of the Democratic administration
was a proud one and that despite Re-
publican prophecies of evil the nation
never was more prosperous than today
and that there was in the government
treasury more than S74,0OO,000 of addi-
tional surplus.
Senator Smith said Republicans err
ed in including s25,000,0O0 for purchase
Of the Danish West Indies in their es-
Inmates, because the amount has not
been appropriated and probably would
not be at this time.
Senator Penrose said he supposed the
munitions tax was levied on the theory
that enormous profits are being made.
"I think it is no exaggeration," he
said, Ito say that a large majority Of
the manufacturers who went into the
munitions business have not Jared well;
many have gone into bankruptcy; many
more have made no money at all; some
have made a fair profit; and, of course.
a very few have made good profits"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
Governor Pays Tribute
To Men of the Sixties

Especial dispatch to The Journal)
AMERICUS, Ca, Aug. 24.-One of the
principal figures here today at the re-
union of Confederate Veterans was
Governor Nat Z. Harris, the last of the
war governors and an honored guest
of the u. c. v. He had been invited
some months ago to deliver an address
before the veterans and had accepted.
He was able to arrange his campaign
tour to include Americas and speak TO
his old comrades in arms.
Governor Harris said but little re-
garding his campaign for reelection
His address was a eulogy of the Con-
federate soldier, a stirring, eloquent
tribute to the men the COS. He was
cheered everywhere he appeared and
the old men with the bronze crosses on
their breasts gave him yell after yell
as he described the second Manassas
and spoke in glowing tribute to Lee
and Jackson and Gordon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
DR.. Hartman Speaks
To Cumming Voters

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
CUMMING, Ga, Aug. 24-Dr L. G.
Hartman, candidate for governor, adj
dressed the voters of this section here
today, and was greeted by a large au-
dience, whose interest in the candidacy
of the Commerce farmer, physician and
business man was clearly manifested.
DIR. Hardman arrived at 9 o'clock this
morning in his automobile, in which he
is touring several north Georgia coun-
ties this week, coming here from Ros-
well, where he spoke to a large crowd
last night
In introducing DR.. Hardman to the
audience today, Col. ]. f. Echols, a
prominent lawyer, paid the Commerce
man an exalted tribute, referring to
him as a thoroughly capable business
man whose training and experience pc
culiarly equip him to discharge the du.
ties of the office of governor to the best
interest of the people and of the state.
DR.. Hardman said he is a farmer and
business man, not a lawyer, but eX-
pressed himself as being of the convic-
ton that the people are not obliged to
pick a lawyer for their governor, and
that a farmer and business man is bet
ter qualified both by environment and
experience to discharge the duties of
the executive office than is a member
of the legal profession. Having been
born and bred on the farm, where his
largest interests are, and having always
lived in the country, among the masses
of the people, DR.. Hardman declared he
is bound to be more familiar with the
needs of the people and their conditions
and interests than men whose lives have
been spent in professional careers in
the cities. Their interests are his inter
ests, he said, and he not only knows
them, and wants to serve them, but his
experience as a business man equips
him to manage the states affairs with
the geratest degree of satisfaction and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
INSANE, THROWS
2-YEAR-OLD BOY IN WELL
Woman Admits Drowning Ba-
by-Had Wanted to Give
1t Away

Suffering, it is believed. from depress.
ed insanity, Mrs. c. +. Skinner, wife a
tenant farmer who lives 1 IL miles
northwest of Lithonia, threw her two.
year-old baby boy into the well, drown
ing him, early Thursday morning.
Another child of Mrs. Skinner told
neighbors and DR.. Thomas w. Stewart
and others of Lithonia were summoned
DR.. Stewart said that the mother admit
ted drowning her child in the well, but
made no statement about it.
Dr. Stewart said that the woman
was undoubtedly insane and that steps
would probably be taken during the
afternoon to swear out writ Of lunacy
The doctor added that the drowned
baby, while apparently well, could not
walk, and that for this reason the moth.
err wanted to give IL away.
The husband was working in the field
at the time the child was pitched into
the well.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
JOE POTTLE PAYS VISIT
TO HEADQUARTERS HERE
Candidate for Governor En-
thuSiaStiC Over His ReCep-
ton in North Georgia

Joe Pottle, candidate for governor
was in his headquarters for few min
utes this morning on his return from q
two days trip in Murray and Fannin
counties.
Mr.. Pottle addressed the voters OF
Murray county at Chatsworth on Tues
Gay, and of Fannin county at Blue
Ridge, Mineral Bluff and Copper Hill
on Wednesday. At all these points he
had large and enthusiastic audiences
and had numerous promises Of sup
port.
Mr.. Pottle expressed absolute conf
dence that he would carry both Murray
and Fannin counties. On this trip he
saw many friends from Gilmer, Towns
and Union counties and they told him
that he would carry their counties.
Also he was greeted in all this noun
tain country with that fine courtesy and
hospitality so characteristic of the PEG.
IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
Danish Landsthing Has
Rejected Proposal to
Sell Islands to u. S.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The Danish
Landsthing has rejected the proposal to
sell the Danish West Indies to the Uni
ted States, says a Reuter- dispatch from
Copenhagen.
The vote was taken In committee by
the landsthing. the upper house of the
DaniSh parliament. The treaty was re-
jected a. thirty-nine votes.
Although the lower house of the Dan
ish parliament approved the project for
sale of the islands to the United States
for $4,000, 900, the action of the lands
thing in rejecting it was expected gen.
orally in Denmark. This vote, however,
does not necessarily mean the final de-
feat of the project, as other questions
of a political nature are involved. The
treaty with the United States will be
brought up again after the general cleo
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
Two turkish Regiments
Captured by Russians

PETROGRAD. Aug 24.-(Via Lon
don.l-The capture OF two Turkish regi-
ments on the Caucasus front was an
nounced today by the war office.
Teutonic forces have begun determin-
ed attacks against the Russians who re-
Gently forced their way across to the
west bank OF the Stokhod in the vicinity
OF Rudka-Chervische, northeast Of
kovel.
According 10 today's announcement by
the war Office 1.-THE attacking columns
which opened their offensive YESTERDAY
afternoon on the Russian position near
Tobol. in this sector. were repulsed by
the Russian fire
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Try Associated Press. !

GREF.NNlLlJE, >. e, Aug. al.
Whitfield Bridges, a Confederate vetsr-
an, aged 70, was instantly killed by
lightning near here today. His nephew
John Bridges, was hurt by the bolt,
which passed through the roof of a
small cotton house in which they had
south refuge fro=s rain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
Turks Claim RepuISe
Of. Russian Assaults
CBy Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 24.-(Vis
LondOn.l-Th repulse Of Russian az
tack on the Turkish positions along the
Caucasus front with a loss of 3,40O
Russian troops is reported In the Turk
ish official statement TO-DAY The an
nouncement follows:
Caucasus Front: On our right wing
separate attacks on the Turkish ad'
vanced positions were repulsed by
counter attacks with considerable en-
envy losses. In the Ognot sector alone
the Russians lost 5000 men and in
front of the Turkish position at Might
We counted 400 killed"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25

minister the day the bride received her
desree, only to decide to postpone the
wedding to some future date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson will live in
Atlanta and will make their home in
Inman Park. Mr.. Wilkinson is now
connected with the Frontier Press COM
pany and holds a responsible position.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
(Ry Assoeiated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The allied
offensive in the Balkans is developing
added impetus, today's advices indicate.
Paris reports the Serpians on the ag-
gressfve on the mountain ridge along
the western end Of the front. where
they have stormed and captured a hill
three miles northwest of Ostrovo Lake.
The Bulgarians took this position in
their initial drive on the allies left
flank
The entente center has been subject
ed TO attacks. but the French statement
announces that these have been easily
repulsed. No forward movement is re-
ported by the entente forces in this re-
gion, which includes the Vardar valley.
up which il has been thought probable
the main offensive movement would be
pressed. but the entente artillery IS
notably active, particularly in the Lake
Dorian region.
The advence or the Bulgarians on the
allies right flank northeast of Saloniki
apparently is continuing. an official
statement issued yesterday at Sofia re-
porting the defeat and flight Of entente
forces along the Struma.
RUMANIA UNCERTAIN.
Berlin dispatches indicate that Ru-
mania's attitude is still considered BY
the central powers as decidedly uncer-
tain. while news from other sources
gives no clue as TO whether her entry
into the war on The side OF the entente
IS imminent.
Activity on the SOmme front in north
ern France seems to have slackened
momentarily. although the artillery is
still being vigorously employed. The
Germans made a grenade attack on the
French in the SoyecOurt wood south of
rhe river last night after a vigorous
bombardment. but according TO today
Paris bulletin. met with no success.
ConstantinOple reports Russian pres
sure in considerable strength in south
ern Turkish Armenia. but declares the
Russians failed TO advance and suffer
ed heavily in casualties. losing 5000 men
in the Ognot sector alone Petrograd
announces the capture OF two Turkish
regiments in the lighting on this front.
Another Zeppelin visited the English
east coast last night London asserts
that the bombs dropped fell in open
nsIds and that neither damage nor cas-
ua1tfes have been reported.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
Storm Sweeps Ireland

ST. THOMAS, D. o. l., Aug. "a
A sudden storm with high winds and
heavy seas swept over the island be-
tween midnight and 5 o'clock this morn
ing causing extensive but not serious
damage Several small vessels were
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
Daniels Goes to Maine

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Secretary
Daniels started for Maine today 10 par
ticipate in the Democratic campaign.
He expects to make about sixteen
speeches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
ALLIED OFFENSIVE IN
BALKANS DEVELOPING
INCREASED IMPETUS
SerbianS Are on Aggressive on
Mountain Ridge on Western
End of the Front-Center
RepuISeS BuIgaTS

AMSTERDAM Via London). Aug. "a.
Advices received here today from the
Dutch Island OF Ameland, in the North
sea, say continual and heavy gun firing
from the north has been audible all
morning.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-12

Die ein3ise tdgrid6e sent.
f6e Peituna in 2Ii9isan,
pecd6e oie 9epefden Der
RH. YreGe 6rinst.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-12
Slaggeu : SeleiOignng &C.
refbtfertigt.
Gpnbun's slntiuurt anf Eruteitc Der
Der. Staaten crfplgt.
&inf, oak iueitere erpteitr in Sun.
BON nidJt erlpiinift iiub.

@aibineton, ~. NlpriI.
8roBbritamliens glnttport ollf Die
amcrifoniiden Groteiie eeaer Die
Scrlesitng Der amerifanii6en sSloe,
&c our6 6eitnabme bon 38 Deter.
reidern. Seutideu un6 Siirten oui
oem omerifoniihen 9nnlpier China
Dltroc beute publi5iert. @ic i6on
in 2onboner Gepeidjen beri6tct,
miro Die sSeitnabme bieier 9eite fiir
gere6tfertigt crflGrt, neil tic ongcb-
lidl oil 9omplotten gegen @roBbri-
tannien beteiIigt paren uno beiln.
febrtert, i'm eegen England ole g9ai.
ZEN oitf5itnebmen. 8roBbritonnicn
bofft, bob Die Ser. Stoaten iidl nit
Der slrtrport 5llfrieoengebcn unb
Die @roteite niht peiter pcrfoIgen
mcr6en.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-12
Naiitrte lanotn weittre
Sruppen; 3nitdnoe in
rnFiidtn 6efangenen=
lagern.

SerIin, IL. Ipril. Sentid)e
Srnppen baben bel ben Sperationen
gesen @eronn geitern an 8rnnb se'
iuonncn, beipnoers I'M Waloe nun
Gaillette iiio6itlidD bonn iurt Suman+
mont, iuie bas 8roee Sanptanartier
hcnte nmtlidl melhet.
Ter nmtlidle Seridlt, iopcit cr
purlicat, hat ben folsenben @urt-
lnnt:
,Weitlid)cr aricaSid)nnplas: Gin
hcitiser 9lusfall cincs fleinen Sent-
id,en Setndlements gcaeniiber einer
icinblidDen Stcllnns nnbe Sa gniiclle
nuroDitlidl uOn hilbert, bate Die @s-
innsennabme pon 2S sranSpicn nebit
einem Maifinenseluchr snr Solge.
Mir erlitten feline Scrlnitc.
Sm @eiten Der Iaas griffrn Die
Srnnspicn ocrgeblidl nuicrc 9inieu
noroDitlif BON slpDeunrt an. Sn an
bcrcn @cgsnbcn beidlrGnftcn iis ibrs
Sdtigfeit nnf Gin lcbbnftes slrtillcrie.
fener.
yin Dem Oitliden llfer Der Nnas
iunrScn orei 6egenaugriffe anf Den
EUiure.Ibbana Der bnrd eiu iebr
lebhaftes slrtillcriciensr bprbercitei
ipurocn mar, nit idlperen @crluiteu
fir oen 6einb abssidllasen.
Sei Siuei @elcsenbeitcn luarcn Sit
ieinSlid5eu Srnppen nidlt i'm Stanoc
nnier slrtilleriefener Sn iiberitehem,
Der brittle slnsriif brad uOllis por
mnieren Srabtperbanen nnS oem Gr.
aebnis beS MaIdDinenaciuebr. .6encrs
sniammen.
,sm &aloc uon Gailettc baben wir
trus Der bartnafigen &crtcioignna
an spsi Stellen an @rnnS seippm.
nen.
Bel llieserfGmpien wnroc Gin
framSOiiidles 6lmssems bel Srnss
berabaeid,oiien nno DER Stenermaun
setOtst.
sCeitlidDer 2riegsidlanylab: Habs
@nrbnnuwfa, nornmeitlidl oon Tit
nabnrs, iino r1iiiiide ytadltaHarifft
abscidlasen woroen.
Observation-Disclosures; Gidlts
ppn @idltisfeit sn melorn."
Sfifisuerlmit bennrnhist Die Sriten
Sonbon, II. slpril, 3pei mel
tere britiibe Stiffe fpurben pdbrenf
Der lesten "a Stunoen ols perienfl
aereIbet, unb, mie bie WoreenbIdt
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-12
SOwnibipbtbDrOe bcbarrs
lidD.
Nur sluei @irtifafts Sisenien fiir
y5lats" beiuilligt.

Bort &uron, 0fih., -. lprtI.
Sie 9eboroe bon Glap Somnibip be.
lfIob, MIR 5fpei @irtihafts.Si5enlen
3i beipiuisen fir Die st. Clair
5lats" unb 5tpar al Walter 9en1pfe
Don Sans Sniici" uno Sarrr
W}eiers pon gearl 9ead,. @illionl
9eoore, @illiam tSoriter. SSobn
arauie uno 0t. 5. 8orman ipobnten
Der Sisune bel rmb forocrtcn @e-
riidiid]tiglHig ibrer slpplifntionen,
aber Die Sebor0e erfldrtc, oaB gcnidf
elmer gntid)eioiutg 0es areisgerid)ts
oos Sopuibip 5iIr &erleibiug pon
nur 6lpei Si5enien berehtigt lei lrnb
iic oesbalb IN Der Sahe nid1ts tiln
fonnten. Dtit Insnubme bon 9enlp.
fes, beiien Sotal lid III Der gfabe bes
Ioibmoo.Garf befinoet, uno Meiers
Sofol biirfte es alio oilf ben .6lots
oieien CONNER 5ienllid vtroden
iein.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-12
Serlulte oer&riten an
$anoelsi@iffcn fei=
gen ins &ielen.
bafte*
Gmglii4tr Yarlamentarier perlaugt
ntatrale &epreiialien gegen
San9bootfritg.

fer nelben, beoeutet Dies felt Dem f.
Wdr5 einen Serluit BON ~ Sfiffen
Gnglonos, BON ipeiteren 10 Sd)iffen,
Die Ieinen Gerbiinoeten, lno bon 30
S6iffen, oie neutrolen 9dnoern ge-
boren.
Hobert 6oulton, Elm ilnioniitiihes
Wtitglieb bes 8orlaments BON 9iper.
pool, bat in einem belite peroffeiltfids
ten 9lppea on Die Station crflGrt, bab
Der Wfangel oil S6iffen cine aalo-
mitdt 5u peroen beginnt. gr ifdst,
oaB nod Dem 9ricgsbeginne 1900
britiidIe Seci6iffe nit 100000
Sonnen ans oen peridlieoeniten l1r-
laden perloren gin9en.
6ouiton perlangt, baB Die gteutra.
len qe5muneen tperben, iidl Der inter-
nierteu ocutihen Sdiifc 5u bernGd)-
tigen, iotpeit bies nod nid)t gei6eben
lit. Dies fonntc boburh erntoglidt
pcroen, oaB man ibnen nit 3uriif-
jiehimg Der alliierten Sonnaee broht,
bis lie iif gefiigt boben.
9lopb's ggentlir fiinbist an, bae
Der Sampfer Ssnatur, Elm nenes bri-
tiidlcs Sd)iff bon 3497 Sunnen, per-
ienft luorbsn lit. Gs heiet, bak ole
Wannidlaft gerettet iunrbe. Sas
Sdliff sebOrte nafD WbitbB.
Berlin, iiber 9onoon, II. glpril.
Der pcrmebrte llmfana 6es beuti9e1l
Sni6bootfrieges miro nad bier per-
offentliften Sfldslingen ourf oic
Satiad)e oorgetan. oaB 81 700 Son-
nen IN Sanoelsfabr6eugen pon 9dn-
bern, Die init 9eutihlano I'M &riege
liegcn, lett Dem 1 slpril jeritort milr-
ben, pe,gliden nit 10000 Sonnen
i'm Ssalnlor, 10000 Sonnen i'm iSe-
bruar mo 100000 Sonnen i'm
0torj.
sllliierte lnnben Srnppen nnf Gepba.
lonia.
9onoou%12 glpril. Hatl einer
9epeihe alts 9lthen boben Die @e.
ianoten SSranfreid,s imb @robbritan-
niens ben Yremier Sfoi,loubis bon
Der slbii1t ibrer &egierlIngen bena6.
rihtigt. Sruppen i'm Safen bon Or
aoltoli uno oil an6eren Srtcn auf Der
SSniel Gepbalonio 81 lanoen. Dies III
cine Der Soniihen SSnleln imb liegt
MIR cinige Neilen pom ,Seitlmtoe ent.
iernt. Is muroC Ole 9criiherirng &c.
gcbeu. oaB Die grichiidc Sber.
hoheit leodtet iperocn ioQe.
3nitanoe in rniiiiden @efansenen.
Iagern.
@erIin, II. Npril. iiber Son
piae. Ser 9eriht zines amcrifoni
lhen 9eamten. Der oilseriehcn Dor
riiiiiihc @efanaeneIlager 81 belllheil
miro in oeitihen Nlottcrn pcroffcnt.
lint SIN glus5uae lautet bieier 9e.
ridlt, Ger pom Der llcbcriee- Iierit
Ssentlr piebergesebeil miro. Dic
iolat.
Sic 9eianecner beflaeen lid III
niclcn Srten. bcionbcrs in Clarion
iiber llnge;iefer iuno aroere llnrein.
litfeit IN oen 9ogcrn. Gs lit iln-
moslid), RENE lluteripdite oli erIan.
gen. Sn Srenburg 1erriHt RanseI