davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Financial Notes

Central Leather mas declared it,
regular quarterly dividend OF ! per
cent on common stock. and An extra
dividend OF J per cent payable Nov.
] L. stock of record oct 10
Tsle Royale has declared dividend
of 81 Osceola s. and North Butte
- cents.
Relating TO recent strength in
estirRhouse Electric. there has
been rumor that an extra dividend
would be declared - shareholders tu
Anglo French bonds held by the com
pany
Tho Anaconda Copper Mining CO
has declared the usual quarterly div'-
dend 81 81 per share payable Nov
q TO holders ~ record oct 81
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Boston Copper Stocks

BOSTO NCOP g..
Quotations by Hornhlower & Weeks
ScDf % 1q1E
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

PrtntinE--the plain neat kind-that
Ga riRhf--Timc- Sob Dept.--Nain A52O
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
nUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-ENtra creamery, 33C ID,
creamery. nrsts 3ihc III dairy. Csc
II packing stock 2iLC.
Exgs-Frssh receipts cases inClud-
7Stac Receipts Wednesday. t.525
cases
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

Printing--the plain neat kind--that
= riWht--'Timr~ Job ucpt.--Nnin t52n.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-30
President Wilson Warns Public
Against Mexican War RumOrs

Washington, d. C.--President Will
son has issued a warning that "sinis-
ter and unscrnpulous sinfiuences" are
spreading alarmist reports about the
Mexican situation with the object of
forcing Intervention by the United
States Sin the interests of certain
American owners Of Mexican proper
ties"
In formal statement the President
told the people of the United States to
be on their guard and not credit such
stories. He urged those who dissem-
mate news to test the source and au-
thenticity of every report from the
border, and called attention again to
the governments announcement that
the sole object of the punitive expedi-
tion now in Mexico was to punish
Villa and his followers.
The news services supplying news
papers had been asked, the President
said, to assist in keeping this view
constantly before the Mexican and
American people, to the end that the
expedition should take on the color of
war
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-30
Property Destroyed and Traffic
Blocked by Middle West Floods

Chicago ---. Blizzards, abnormally
warm weather, rain and snow much
colder weather, all crowded into few
days, have combined to cause much
sickness and distress In Middle West
ern states. Floods also are now TAX
ing toll in human life and destroying
property.
Northern Illinois cities report many
streets submerged and light and power
stations out of commission. Warnings
are issued in Chicago and all the
Northern Illinois territory OF immi-
nent peril Of typhoid. Eastern Iowa
and Southern Michigan, Northern In
diana and Ohio are also facing typhoid
conditions.
Dispatches from Southwestern Wis
consin accentuate recent reports of
flood damage. Seven have been
drowned. with many districts entirely
inaccessible. Almost one-eighth Of
the state is affected. Reports tell Of
one drowned in Rock county, one in
Richland county and one in Grant
county. Two perished when bridge
gave way. Others were drowned try
ing to get through flooded streams by
fording.
One in Grant county died trying to
lead his cattle from the stable to the
hills, when they became so frightened
that they trampled him.to death.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-30
Steamer Hits Log; Sinks.

Portland-After striking 30-foot
sunken log, which tore huge hole in
her hull at the port bow, the steamer
Twin Cities, of The Dalles-Columbia
line, began to sink near the mouth of
North Portland harbor Saturday night.
She was successfully beached after a
struggle. Quick work on the part of
the officers in charge, and the GOODNESS
of the members of the crew, prevented
loss of life.
The 10 passengers aboard, and the
livestock which formed part of the
cargo, were landed in safety before
the vessel settled in the shallower
water near the bank. The steamer lay
partially submerged at the south bank,
near the mouth of the North Portland
harbor. A portion of the rail around
the upper deck was awash and the
water, which was rising rapidly. was
expected to flood the passenger cabins.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-30
W[LAESCAPES TO HIS LAIR
Mexican Troops Give Aid to Fleeing Out
law and His Band---Movement of
Soldiers N0rtfrward Alarms.

FL Paso, Textile Carranza forces
have failed to hold their end Of the net
that was closing about Pancho villa
and the bandit chief has escaped TO his
mountain haunts about Guerrero, ac-
cording to reliable information re-
ceived here Tuesday.
The escape Of the bandit is, how
ever, far from being the most serious
item of news which reached the border.
A feature Of the gravest Importance
was injected into the situation by sub
stantial confirmation of the numerous
reports received for the past week that
the Mexican government troops were
not only failing to cooperate with the
American troops, but, in certain in
stances at least, were actually with
drawing from the field Of operations.
The Associated Press learned on un-
questionable authority that the troops
Of the de facto government which had
been stationed at Casas Grandes have
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-30
ENTENTE ALLIES CONFERENCE
IN PARIS OF GREAT IMPORT

Paris--Tho most important confer.
cnce Of the entente allies since the out.
break Of the war begun In Paris Mon.
day under the presidency Of Premier
BRAND. The premiers Of Great Bri.
tain, Italy, Belgium and Serbia par
ticipating.
The British foreign secretary, Sir
Edward Grey; secretary OF war, Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener, and comman-
der Of the continental forces, General
Sir Douglas Haigh; the French COM
mander In chief, General Joffre, and
the Italian general, Cadorna, also have
seats at the council table. Russia Is
represented by the foreign minister,
M. Iswolsky, and General Gilensky,
aide-de-camp to the emperor; Japan
by the Japanese ambassador at Paris,
and Serbia by Prince Alexander.
Probably nothing will be disclosed
concerning the questions under discus
sion or the decision reached, but II Is
expected that the allied powers will
come TO an agreement concerning COM
mon military and political actions.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-30

4 large section Of the country supposed
70 be held by the troops of the first
chief. In the last few days he has
been variously reported by General
Gayira, the Carranza commander at
Juarez, at points along line reaching
north and south from Galena to Ma
miquipa, distance Of about rs miles.
BY the same accounts he has not been
moving steadily south, but rowing
north and east. The mountainous,
fanyon-split, roadless country in which
he is operating adds many miles to the
country he has covered as compared
with its distance on the map.
The reason for the Carranza troops
moving to the border remains unex-
planned. IL is impossible even to make
a fair estimate of the number of men
Under General Gavira at Juarez. The
large staff at his headquarters and the
fact that new troops are arriving daily
indicates that his force is large one.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-30

been withdrawn and are now in anC
about Juarez.
From the same source it was learned
that at least one detachment of Carran-
"a troops had refused to fight Villa and
had withdrawn on the bandits ap-
proach, leaving him free to pass into
his favorite mountain Businesses in the
great continental divide south of Ma
miquipa. This detachment withdrew
on receipt Of a message that he was
warning, not on Mexicans, but the enc
mics of Mexicans.
The extraordinary rapidity with
which the American cavarly had
pushed into Mexico gave rise to high
hopes that the unexpected had hap
pened and the notorious bandit was
cornered. This seemed inevitable if
the Carranza soldiers did their part
and if the account of the strength of
their field forces was correct.
Villa, cut off from the north by the
forward sweep of the American col
unms, from the west by the Sierra
Madre barring the approaches to the
state of Sonora, was supposed to be
equally barred from east and south by
powerful Carranza forces. Those hopes
have been completely dashed by recent
developments.
More than this, it now seems certain
that Villa is moving freely in at least
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-30
Secretary lansing's Proposal to
Dismantie Guns Refused.
ENTENTE POWERS POLITE BUT firm
Alleged Disregard Of Germany for
Treaties Basis Of Rejection
Case Of Belgium Is Cited.

Washington, d. C.--All of the en-
tente powers through their embassies
here have handed to Secretary Lansing
formal responses rejecting the propos-
al made by the State department in
its circular memorandum that they en-
ter into modus vivendi and disarm
all Of their merchant ships with the
understanding that the United States
government would endeavor to secure
from the central powers pledge not
to attack such unarmed ships without
warning and without providing for
the safety of the passengers and crew.
Soon after the proposition was
broached, through interviews in the
press and otherwise, responsible Off
cials Of the entente powers indicated
their decided opposition to such plan
1t was generally believed here that
the unanimous expression of disapprov-
al inspired the German government
to promulgate the new order which
now is in force for attacks without
warning by submarine commanders on
any armed belligerent merchantmen.
While Secretary Lansing said he had
not had any opportunity as yet to con-
slider the formal replies, it is known
that, though based on different lines
of reasoning, each Of the enetente
powers has with polite expressions of
regret declined to accept the proposal
The nature Of their objections was in
dicated in the unofficial statements of
various officials when the American
memorandum was submitted, and it is
understood that they have simply been
elaborated in the communications be-
fore the State department.
1t was contended in the unofficial
discussions that Germany's contempt
for treaties and other formal stipula-
tions as evinced by her treatment of
Belgium had made it unsafe to rely on
any German pledge. The fundamental
object urged, however, was that there
should be no change in the principles
Of international law during the prog
ress of hostilities such as would be in
volved in the acceptance of the modus
vivendi at this time.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-30
Six Lose Lives in Exclusive
Country Club COnflagraiOn

San Antonio, Tex.-Six persons lost
their lives early Sunday in the burning
of the fashionable San Antonio Coun-
try club.
Five of the victims were guests at
the club, which was the scene of sew
eral weekend parties, bringing to
gether a large number of persons
prominent in social and business cir
cles to the Southwest.
The dead are: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Waltham, Judge ]. E. Webb, Homer
Jones, San Antonio; Mrs. Maco Stew
art, Galveston; Helen Cockrell, maid
at the club.
The fire had its origin in collection
of paint stored in the basement of the
three-story frame clubhouse. It spread
quickly to stairway leading to the
first floor and rapidly communicated
to the other two floors above.
About Is guests asleep in the build
ing had narrow escapes, many jumping
from the second story windows, so
quick was the spread of flames.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-30
Three Americans Killed on Border.

Douglas, Ariz. - Three Americans,
two women and one man, were killed
near Gibson's line ranch on the New
Mexico-Mexico boundary, eight miles
west of Columbus, N. NJ, between 4
and o'clock Wednesday, presumably
by Mexicans, according to the story
brought here by party of FIVE Doug
las people, who said they arrived on
the scene shortly after the bodies had
been removed by soldiers.
A command of United States SOL
diers stationed at the Gibson ranch
was said to have crossed the line in
pursuit of the slayers.
The automobilists were on q pleas
ure trip. Near the ranch they were
stopped by a Twelfth Cavalry man,
who advised them to go to the ranch
house Immediately so that the detach-
ment there could afford them protec-
tion.N They were guarded at the house
all night by seven troopers who had
arrived there from Hachita, N. NJ, in
response to the alarm given when the
three bodies had been found. The five
civilians passed sleepless night, sit
ting in the car, while the soldiers
crouched around them in the pouring
rain on guard. Peals of thunder and
intermittent flashes Of lightning in
creased the apprehension of the wom-
en-.
The soldiers told them that the bod
les of the two women and man had
been found in an automobile near the
ranch, but they did not know what dis
position had been made of them. Af-
ter daylight they were allowed to pro-
ceed toward Hachita. They did not
stop there, they said, to make inquiry
about the affair.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-30
Villa General Is Killed.

Queretaro, Mexico = General Pedro
Gozman and % others, all members of
Villas band, were killed in battle in
the neighborhood of Laguna and Dina
mita Sunday. In this action between
government forces and bandits 10 pris-
oners also were taken and summarily
executed. This information came in a
message to the minister of war, Gen.
eral Obregon, who was informed that
the campaign against the Villistas was
being waged with the utmost vigor.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-30
Steamer EngIishman Sunk.

London-The steamer Englishman,
of the Dominion line, has been sunk,
according to Lloyd's. It is said that
thus far SO survivors have been ac-
counted for. The last record Of the
steamer Englishman shows that she
sailed from Portland, Me-, February
IL, for st. Nazaire and Avonmouth.
The Englishman was vessel of 5257
tons and was owned by the Mississippi
& Dominion Steamship company, Of
Liverpool. She was built in 1892.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-30
German AyiatOrs Defeat Three
Of Fleet Of Five Raiders.
LONDON ADMITS Loss OF DESTROYER
Berlin Claims No Damage Done by
Bombs Crews Of Fliers Made
Prisoner - Patrol Sunk.

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, N.
Y.-Not fewer than three British n.y.
droplanes, among them fighting aero
plane, were brought down Sunday by
German guns on and about the island
of Sylt, during an air raid on North
ern Schleswig, according to German
official communication. The crews
were taken prisoner.
Bombs dropped in the district of
the Hoyer water gate did no damage,
says the statement, which follows:
From two ships, which were ac-
companied by cruiser squadron and
a fiotilla of destroyers, five English
hydroplanes started for an .ttack
against the German aeronautic estab-
lishments in Northern Schleswig.
"Not fewer than three of them,
among which was fighting aeroplane,
were forced down by the defensive
service on and about the island of Sylt.
The occupants Of the machines, who
were made prisoners, are four English
officers and one non-commissioned Off
Ger.
Bombs were thrown only in the
district of the Hoyer water gate. No
damage was done"
London - Three British aeroplanes
which took. part in raid on German
airships in Schleswig- -Holstein Sunday
are missing.
A dispatch says that two German
armed trawlers acting as patrols were
sunk by the British outside Sylt har-
Dor.
The admiralty also reports that
torpedo-boat may have been in collis-
ion with another of its own feet in the
venture. No fears for the crew are
entertained.
The following official statement was
issued:
"An attack by British seaplanes was
delivered Sunday morning on German
airship sheds in Schleswig- Holstein
eastward of the island of Sylt. The
seaplanes were conveyed to their rem
devious close to the Greman coast by
an escorting force of light cruisers and
destroyers under Commodore Tyrwhitt.
"Three of the seaplanes which took
part in the attack are missing. The |
destroyer Medusa was in collision with |
the destroyer Lavrock and it is feared
that in the stormy weather which pre-
vailed the Medusa may have been lost,
but no misgivings are felt as to the
safety of the crew. Two German |
armed patrol vessels were sunk by our
destroyers.
"No detailed report has yet been re-
ceived, but from Danish press dis
patches it would appear that this
operation, which was carried out with
in the enemy's waters, achieved its
object"
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-30
Fires Worst In Oregon.

Washington, d. C.-More than 72
per cent of all the damage done by
forest fires in government forest re-
serves during 1915 was in Oregon, ac-
cording to bulletin just issued by the
Forest service. During the past year
forest fires burned over 800, 900 acres
of forest reserve lands, and destroyed
156, 900, 900 feet of timber, valued at
$780, 900. The report says that 81 per
cent of the total loss was confined to
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-30

The most conservative estimate places
it at 5000 and calculations range from
that point upward to 5000.
Every precaution had been taken to
prevent the facts being known and
most of. the men are kept out side the
town among the hills. Reports from
Aqua Prieta and Ojinaga tell of Mexi-
can reinforcements reaching those
points also, but nothing is known as
to their numbers.
There is no question that there is
serious and growing uneasiness in FL
Paso, which has been sharply accentu-
ated by the problem which has arisen
over the request of the United States
to General Carranza for the use of the
Mexican railroads to transport sup
plies.
Torreon, Mex.-Fighting took place
between Carranza forces and small
bands of Villistas at five different
points in the neighborhood of Torreon
Monday, apparently with a view to
reaching the Monterey train, which
was derailed near Pomona two days
ago. The attacks were concerted
against Villisca, Matamorasos, Coyote,
San Igarcio and Canon Chorritos,
where the government patrols success
fully held their ground with but
small loss in killed and wounded.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
9rei(ln er(ei0et GOO
OurC6
6ram 3u6n Gcifert IN @ranb So
lamb, Nebry UsrbrcHnt lebeH',
Sigen geibcs.

@rauo Ssl1uo, gsebr,, 8. DaGra.
Die 9eide Der S0.id6rigen 5ruil
Sobn Geifert ipurbe geItern IN eineifl
aellergepdIbe IN Der yeGge ibres
Snuies pollie berfobIt 1ufaefunOen
Gle puroe felt 5reitdg nermiBt, Ood
lift ebenfaas Bodbetagter Cote battle
ongeftommcl, Oob iie germonOte Be.
iltdt botte. "a He nber bis geItern
nihts pom ii6 boren lieb, ma6ten
iid 9efannte altf Die Sufe uiio ian.
Den oic perfoblte 2eite. Weon nimmt
an, Bob iie IN benz ountIen Baum
eii Strei6bola ent3huoet bate, mo.
bel ibre alei0er Serer fingen. Si
ibrem idJwGdliden 3uitanb mar iie
rnifdbig, iid ielbit 81 belfen, tno
ibre iflipaden Silferufe uerbaQteit
l%ngebort. Sic gauge @eb0lferuue
Der Staot bringt benz. greiien, bonn
iiberfotnmetten @atten Der
auf 10 ungliiflide @eiie um'S 2eben
eefuumlenen 6rau 0as groBte Mit.
gefiibl e1tgegelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06

Die ipidtiee 3eit Ser 9Oppelitim.
men III benz stittomotil : &onteIt
Der nS6glidett Omaha Grtbiine"
0auert bis gum 20. @Gr5, olio nod
beinabe 5tpei @odeu, uiO baben
aae 8onteitanten nod olsge3eidnete
@elegenbeit, b~eoeutenoen @criprung
az er3ielen. @s lit erfreu[id), mel
ben au founen, oaB Die &onteItantelt
oieie 3eit grinbltu9 auS5uniisen ae-
lorinen iino pno oaB ibr gifer tdglid)
5unimmt, mas beute idon Den Gr-
fnlg oe8 aonteites Derbiret. Ginige
aontetanten teileit ms nit, 0nB tie
oemn1dit nit lteberraifungen ottf-
lparten perOen. 9ieien mo6ten mir
Surufen: giel Slid 8i Sbrem In.
terrte5tnHlgsoeiitl
G6enio erfreuli6 lit e8, DOB lid
beute Elm meier aonteitaut dngemeI-
oct BAT, s. S9umader ans Dorf
@ountp. 9}ebr. ga bic 3eit Der
9oppeHtimmen nod fat stpet 80
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
Mrmeo.@iien.

Gin gileu bon 1884 pro5snt
Reinbsit, ulfO nit nar 0.16 gsruus
rsiniguug. pirb nls tr4niiass PRO-
outt in einsm ameritanii9en pitt
tentpert bereelteIlt uno ais yarmcOs
Gifen" be5eidnst. @dbrsnb Der
9srftenung bieies prOoutts iinb, ii.
ner 5nt3situug 5ufoIge, uue 9Or'
Ii9tsmobrsgeIn %getrOffen, um einges
Intpfene Safe 1us5ui4eiosu, 10 oaB
Oas Mstol bIafenfrei miro uno iiA
bamit anr SerIteliung bon Magnets
inouttorsn eigntt. Dos .Armcos
@iien" bat ME ale Glen GROCER
Reinbeit cine erbebIide eIettriI9e
2ettfdbigtsit, cine permebrts per>
meabilitdt unb sinen idpd9st re-
manenteu Mlagnetismus. IS tpicers
ite6t peit better Der gintUirtung res
aoies ols bic gelp66nlidsn Gilen.
Bel Der Jabrifation bertpsnbet man
Sra nit @uBeitendbtduen nermt,Gt,
bic IOrsfdltig dusgeiu4t pnO geIiebt
perben. oArmco Giien" miro IL
Bis 13 Gtunben lang auf elmer Sems
peratur BON 5000 Grab GeIiius ge&
baIten. @Gbreno bes @ieBsus fist
man 4lttminium bin8u, oas Dem gts
fen ben Sdueritoff eut3iebt. 9ei
Der febr 6oberN Ssmperdtur bIeibt bas
Refod bel ldngsr flii6iG aIs es
Tonit Der Gau lit. SeBt man bic
sleitriI6e 2eitfdbigteit beg &upfers
gleih SO, 10 betrdgt bic oes rQrmcOs
Giiens" Is unb Die Oes 1ep61nIi6en
gieqeIItabls IL 8os Ii6 auf benz
Qrmcos Giien" bilOenOe Grbo fmeint
rinen onberen Gbarottsr gu haben
nls 4efp0bnliAer Roit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
9tnr nod 3uei &o9en lang
9oppeli fimmen TIT Nntofonteit!
&onttftamten trcffen 3lnffalteil, Sieie inert.
rOlle Belt ndcb UOllen &rGften amS5uniiten!
s.. 3. 8nntemeDcr aus Sbaber GotMtD an Oer spibe!

Den mir itets gerne aLen Sbren
6reunoen uno getounten an. Sie
broiihen inns mar beren Namen un9
aoreIien eiiiSuleioen. Milo nieber.
Inn. aonteitnnter, frii6 ants Merf!
SEER s. 8. @%lntemeper oils
3baBer Gountn, g2ebr., lit beilte an
ser SpiBe Ger a~ollteitartelt. 3crr
guntemeper lit inter ben Geittidcf
i'm IiioueItIidjen Seil oeS Stnatcs
nut befannt mo wirO bort frnffig.
cater GoulttD, rIb Die brittle 2tcfle
ite1t Syo6annes WteDer aus Wierccr
Golnntu, gtorD 9afota, ut0 bic brittle
STEELE ninmtt @ttituo gridoruer ans
Qonroiter Gointb, &ebr., Elm. ltebri.
gems loateu Die 6erreu aonteltnntrn
uif oieien 9errn aus gluro Gofofd
etlpos mipoiien. Gr it ciu mlltigcr
Ielogrouer, ner eineu itramntett 4i-
Idllf getonimen bot mo ing NIT
teilt. oab er lleberrnidmagen ploiit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06

den p16rt, bat dlt6 Oieier &onte.
Itant nod binreidDenOe @eleeenbeit,
ieOen goriprung Der iebtgea 4olttes
itanteh ein3uboletL gr nulB nur
gIeid nit @nergie ait Ons @erf 0es
acknowledgements geben unb Do
rim b%erborreu.
Gen aonteItonter, sic nod Ill Der
unteren Geibe lteber, mohten mir
noGmdls Den 9iot gebeu: Sudett
sic Sire 5reunoe uaO 8efonnten,
iolpie i%iberboupt ieoen altf, bon Dem
Sic cine @ef1lIigfeit baaniprtldjelt
fonlen, itto peranIaiien Gle i'm,
ouf sic nS1eIide Omaha Sribiine"
al abonuieren. 0a0urd fornen Sic
in oolt3 flir5er 3eit eineil groBelt
Q;oriptung erreiberL oenn Die nelten
Announcements 56blen ho6 am mel.
item. limo Die 2elte per0m gerne
ouf sic gEdgltde Omaha Gri6iine"
6as eiu3iae 0eltfd)e Gageblntt inn @e-
ten, nbonniere1. 9ro6rbldtter fem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
aranaSdidle 8eilnnaen mterOradt.

Ynris, 8. Wldr3 - 8le 3eitnnQ
sSomme endnin", meId)e bon
Georges Glemenceali, benz BrGiiOen,
ten oeg Genats- aomttees fir aus.
fpGrtige urt6 miIitGriide 9lligeIeaen-
beiten beransgegeben pir6, nurOt
oeItern BON ben ge6Or0en inter
0riidt. Gs fpur6en feline @rilnoe
ongegeben, ~pesmegen Die 8ebor0eu
OieIen Sdritt unterrabnefi Gas.
Iet6e Sdidiol bfiibte and Der Aad).
mittogsaeitinla e2'Seure".