davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
PAPER Makers.
of the United States and Can
ada Will Meet in New
York City Friday.
trv AssoclArEn rREsG,

WASHINGTON. Dec. i s. Ameri-
can and Canadian paper manufactur-
ers. whose representatives. proposed
of newsprint paper by the
federal trade commission as rene
.dy for one phase OF the newsprLnt
Will meet IN New York Fri
day, instead OF at Washin gton, it was
announced today. to name COM
mtttee to confer here Saturday with
committees of put lishers and jobbers
and members OF the trade commits
sion. The Canadian manufacturers
could not possibly reach Washingto
by Friday Publishers will meet here
to name their committee Friday as
planned.
The trade commissioners are
studying the situation today in an
effort to have the distribution plan
ready at Saturdays conference.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
I HANCELLOR'S SPEECH
CALLED CLUMSY TRAP
tnY Aseoe,ArKn rREskl

PARIS, Dec. ga clumsy trap, \
is the caption under which the morn
ing papers print Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg's speech In the Reich
stag. 'The time for feints Is over"
says the Petit Journal.
Eve are no longer in the presence
nf the trial efforts OF those persistent
appeals to interviewers and news
paper articles. Chancellor Won Holl-
hear his speech. but to be confronted
with an act We do not know il at
Berlin there are people so naive as to
imagine that the Allies are likely to
swallow this clumsy bait. even on the
morrow OF the events in Roumania- In
any case Field Marshal Won linden
burg's statement shows that the mill
tary cherished no such illusion. What
is stillmore certain is that the treach-
erous German move aims at something
else than genuine peace. t seeks an
internal and external effect In Ger
many 1t is Intended to convince the
people that the government is not re-
sponsible for the sacrifices imposed
and that its adversaries alone ara re-
sponsible for the continuation OF the
struggle. Abroad it desires to per
suade neutrals that the Allies are pur-
suing policy Of ambition. That is
the explanation OF the pretended mod
Grafton in the tone Of the speech.
''SThe speech merely emphasized es-
sential weakness which temporary sue
cesses cannot hide" the Petit Journal
continues 1T is because Germany
knows 1t cannot win that it desires to
end the war. It's plan, however. Is
doomed 1t will fail before the Ina
movable resolution Of the Alses.'
The N1atin characterizes the peace
proposals as mere talk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
CORONER
SUMMONS "A JURY
To Make an Investigation into
Death of John Carter and
Fritz ROCkenStein.

a coroner's jury composed Of p.
NJ Long, Ellis Lyons, M ]. F'ahey.
Charles Moore. @. G. Doty and E. E.
Stevens met at L o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the Lynch osborn I'M
deTtaklng Company's establishment
and viewed the bodies OF John 81
Carter and Fritz G. RockensteIn, the
two men who died Tuesday evening
passenger train, struck the Candy
before when No. 10. fast east bound
passenger train, struck the Candy
Provision Company's Ford delivery
truck in which they were riding.
After viewing the bodies the jury
adjourned until / O'Clock Thursday
afternoon when 1t will meet again
to hear the evidence in the case.
Magistrate William E. Starcher Is
acting coroner in the case. A large
numb Der of witnesses were summoned
"Wednesday to appear Thursday to
tell what they know about the case.
The accident which caused the
death of Carter and Rockenstein oc-
CURED at 5:32 Tuesday evening at
the West End crossing at Adamston.
They had been delivering meat to the
KeTnB store at G1enWood and were
returning to the city The approach
to the crossing is rather steep and the
road on account OF the snow and mud
was very soft. The car could not
make the grade in high gear: SO. Car
ter who was driving the car dropped
back to low gear and the car was
moving along nicely. On account Of
the noise made by the car running
IN low gear and the wind which was
blowing they di not see or hear the
lastly approaching train until it was
upon them. From reports gathered
by persons who arrived at the scene
sof the accidently shortly after 1t oc=
Cured, the engineer on the train saw
the auto but not in time to stop HIS
train as there Is a curve near the
crossing. Seeing the auto approach
ing the track 1t Is alleged. that he
sounded his whistle several times but
to no avail
The engine struck the auto and
knocked it and its occupants about
sixty feet. The engineer stopped the
train In short distance and the crew
returned to assist the injured. Rock
enstein died before he could be re-
moved to hospital and Carter died
shortly after being brought to the
hospital. Although both men were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
Aliens BARRED
BY the Thousands if Senate
Amendment Becomes a
Law of the Land.
nv .kaaeelATm esEnel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 thousands
of aliens who have returned to their
would be barred from returning to the
United States bv an amendment to the
immigration bill by the Senate. Sem
iator Reeds amendment barring tenn
.porary. laborers also was adopt
ed, and after a long debate
it Was decided not to change the House
provision that no alien shall be ex-
5cluded for a crime OF political ma
ture: The Senate also added a pro
vision requiring aliens to state their
purposes IN coming to the United
States how long they intend to remain
and whether they intend to become
american citizena IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
JOHN VERROW.
UTorEnprApF,,

~ joe. ObEAEt.sE Is.
All the complaints Of the prisoners
were again denied "Wednesday at the
tBherifE's once, it being declared that
the strike had been engineered by.
three men. who have been chronic
trouble makers. Deputy Sheriff Laco
Wolfe showed a representative OF
the Telegram articles OF clothing
whic hare furnished the prisonrs by
the sllertfr. Among them were heavy.
fieece-lined underwear. strong work
ing shoes of thick leather, best quail
ity Of heavy gum boots and heavy
ioveral1s. The overal1s are put on
over the clothes brought to the jail
by the prisoners. It was stated that
the me nhave been given humane
treatment and as good clothing and
food as are given In any penal fnsti-
tuition, 81 not better.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
DEFINITE. PROPOSALS
NOT YET DISCLOSED
~ A.nnc,A,.r.rnIrnEnn,-

BERLIN. Dec. ia Though Chan
cellor Won ethmann-Hollweg did not
disclose the definite proposals on
which Germany and its ellies are pre-
pared to make peace in his speech be-
fore the Reichstag. such proposals are
ready and will be communicated to the
Entente powers If the chancellor's
offer should fall upon responsive ears.
In the corridors Of the Rcichstag.
where, after the historic twenty-n1inute
session. the members gathered in keen
discussion of the chancellor's speech.
the general opinion expressed was that
the union would be advantageous to
Germany, whether or not the chan
zcellor's offer was accepted by the En-
tente Allies.
SomeEof the opponents OF the chan
cellor nre opposed to any move in the
direction OF peace except on the basis
of woe to be conquered" Most mem
hers OF the Reichstag. however, ex-
pressed the ontnion that the emperor's
decision was wise and timely. and
Continued on page 3D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
LOST VESSELS
OF the Entente Allies during the
European War Total 1872,
Berlin SAYS.
~ Ananel.rrn -.

BERLIN. Dec. 13 Including the
loss of the French battleship Suffern,
says an Overseas News Agency state
ment, the total losses Of the Entente
fleet during the war have been 1872
vessels, including torpedo boats and
submarines with a total tonnage OF
IA. 500. These figures do not in
c1ude special types Of vessels. such as
auxiliary and other craft OF the mer-
chant marine.
The British navy's share OF these
losses, says the statement. has been
123 ships and torpedo boats, totall-
ing $50, GOO tons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
COUNTY COURT
Qualities Officers and Looks at
ter Other Public Business
OF the County.

Robert NJ. Noon qualified wednes-
day before the county court as n con-
stable Of Coal district with bond ut
$4,000 and Abraham George surety.
John W. Wadsworth has qualified
as a Justice OF the peace OF Eagle
district with bond ut $4,000 and John
Nv. Fortney, Francis Robinson and
Anna Wadsworth sureties.
The court has made an appropria-
ton Of 5000 for permanent roads
Fat Adamston
Basil +. swiger has qualified as
administrators Of the estnte Of Black
burn @. Swtger with bond at S2.4OO
and Il. D. Lewis surety. The APP
pra!scrs OF the estate are John p.
Robey Bruce Bennett and Robert
Rittenhouse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
WAR QUESTION J
IS Put Up to the Ohio State
Supreme Court for a
Decision.
.tnx Asnac,a1rn rnr.n,

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. I3-The s1;,
preme court Of Ohio was Wednesday
called upon to decide whether the
United States is In a state Of war with
Mexico. The question was raised IN
a suit filed by Adjutant General E. S.
Bryant to obtain war time pay while
acting as assistant adjutant general
from the time the Ohio National
Guard was modified for Mexican
border service until he was recently
promoted to be adjutant general. The
war time pay OF the assistant ad-
5jutant general is about double that
received in times OF peace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
STRIKING CONVICTS
ARE SENT TO WORK
Sheriff Has Guards Take Them
to Road Job, Saying the
Charges Are BaseIess.

( Z :. = Z Z ~. /.
The strike Of county road conyicts
was declared of Wednesday N orning
so far as Sheriff Ross r.. Stout was
concerned, despite threats Of prison
ers that they would not work. The
sheriff had the guards take the en-
tire crew Of twenty to its accustom-
ed place OF work on the hill between
Grasselli and Bridgeport with In
structlons to put every man on the
job. Those who refused to work
were to be kept there anyway.
Fourteen of the strikers signed a
statement and sent 1t to the Tele-
gram for publication Wednesday,. In
substance, it is as follows:
Editors Clarksburg Telegram,
Sirs g. kindly publish For the fol-
lowing reasons First. unable to exist
and work on the amount Of food and
kind furnished by the sheriff; Second,
being abused by the guards. of which
there seems to be a continual agita-
ton Of trouble, always making
trouble among prisoners; Third. hav@
ing insuf1cie nt clothes to Withstand
weather of present time. The fol-
lowing signatures on opposite side
wis hthe following statement publish
ed and ask the assistance OF the pub
lie to better our conditions.
The following names that appear
below mean to stick to finish, re-
gardIess OF punishment, and to re-
fuse to work under the abuse.
T.. r. Shields will stick
FIRED WILLIAMS.
alias Yost, Will stick.
&C. BARTIETT.
t'rH OMAsfIs JENFINs.JR
will stick
.J. FRANKLIN.
b. "a AfATHElNIY
ACY MCINTYRE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
TRENGHESTA TAKEN
by Russian Troops iii tfle
Region of the Trotus Valley
I'M Roumania.
nv A1sociArx.lp,igIr REsslI1 5

PETROGRAD, Dec Russfans
troops Tuesday captured a line OF
Teuton trenches on a line to the
south Of 5Auguysulai In the reg 1onFo Of
cording to an official statement Is
sued Wednesday by the Russian III
Office. Teutons counter attacks Ia an
effort TO regain the lost posfttt4ls
were repulsed with heavy losses SBe
statement adds.
Roumanian forces took the ofEen-
.sfve south OF the Mizi1SBuzeu high
road Tuesday and captured g row OF
villages. the Russian announcemant
says. but on being counter attacked
the RoumaniRns were forced to re-
tire The Roumanfan army ali pres
emit occupies front along q line
from Buxeu. Saringa and 8Crzfteh en-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
PEACE NOTE
Sent by Germany to Neutral
Nations Readin the Par
liament- at Sofia.

SOFIA. Dec. Premier Radios
1avoff read In parliament Wednesday
the note delivered to the United
States, Spain and Switzerland, ex-
pressing the willingness OF the Cen
trail powers to discuss peace. The
and cheers greeted the premier's an
inouncement.
After reading the note the premier
said Our armies are holding their
positions and will continue to. fulfl1
their tasks until further orders
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
.tsr Assoer.4rB rpes

LONDON. Dec. -Aihough little
confidence is shown in London that
any result Will come from the peace
proposal OF the Central powers and the
opinion prevails quite generally that
the time is not opportune. even 70 dis
cuss terms, there is an undercurrent
of feeling that something would be
gained by making the world acquainted
definitely with the object Of the bellig-
crents The attitude Of the British
government toward the offer will be
made known in the House Of Commons
Thursday provided sufficient time shall
have elapsed to permit consultation
with Great Britain's allies. and this
statement is awaited with the greatest
interest.
If the press which supports tile adj
ministratIon correctly interprets otnc-
ial opinion little time will be taken up
by consideration of the move Of Ger
many and its allies. although the mod
crate opinion OF the country does not
favor too hasty rejection Of the oTer-
lures. 1t is believed the German pco-
pie, once they are acquainted with the
objects OF the Entente. might be more
inclined towards peace and that
for that reason, il for no other, the
terms OF the Entente Allies should be
made known officially 10 the Central
powers.
The POSSIBILITY that President Wilson
will make some suggestion when for
warding the offer also is much dis
cussed It is intimated that he might
at least express willingness to convey
The terms of the Entente to the Centras
powers.
The report is current here that En-
peror William is about to announce the
granting of parliamentary form Of
government to Germany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
sun .l!!:!..P!:0..!.P::.P!:..E!l.
And Immunity from Pro cution
is Promised by the De-
fendantIn Case.
- Anane,Arn 80.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.Followtng a
conference OF lawyers and detectives
the 100000 alienation suit of Rog-
ser B. Cornell against Colonel John
Lamb bert. millionaire steel man of
Joliet. Ill, has been dropped, 1T was
reported here
Cornell. who is said to have con-
fessed that the charge that Colonel
Lambert allenated the affections of
Mrs. Cornell was without foundation.
was promised immunity from pros
ecntfon by Colonel. Lambert.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
WHEAT TRADERS ADOPTING
ATTITUDE OF WAITING NOW
On Market in Chicago Pending
Any Decided Fresh Peace
Developments.
STOCK MARKET STRONGER
Bethlehem Steel Adds Fourteen
Points totLoss of Twenty
Seven tuesday.
nY AaaocIaTrnP0Tu19

CHICAGO Dec. l3. Wheat traders
seemed to have largely adopted a wait
ing attitude Wednesday, pending any
decided fresh development regarding.
peace. The market opened unchanged
rejecting to some extent the outlook
against any immediate cessation or
hosttlltics.
May wheat in which most or the
trading was done. started ut $1.66A1zs
to $1.67. the same as Tuesdays finish,
to ono and onc-rourth cents up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
VILLA
Announces He Intends to Send
His Forces to Loot Prop
erty on Border.
CuY ASSOCIATES rRxSs,

Ell PASO, Dec. II 3.--Francisco VII
la announced in Chihuahua City he
intended to divide his men into
groups of twenty-five each and dis
tribute them along the American Dor
der and in the interior Of the United
States to loot and burn property 1n-
der his Instructions, letter received
from prominent Chihuahua City
business man and forwarded to
Washington today stated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
WHIsilEY IS POURED OUT.

at the instance OF Sheriff Ross r..
Stout, Aaron w ilson, colored janttor
Of the court house. poured twenty
nine pints of whiskey into the sewer
there "Wednesday morning. The
liquor had been seized In prob ton
law cases. The pouring was witness
ed by Magistrate T. @. Nfcewarner.
Guy aarbert, Harrison Fletcher and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
RUSSIAN ATTACKS
In the Gyergyo Mountains OH
Eastern Pennsylvania Front
Are RepuIsed.
~ AsseeIArrp rsrsal

BERLIN, Dec. 13.-Russian at
tacks in the Gyerkyo mountains on.
the eastern Trans lvanian front were
frepulsed Tuesday by the Teutonio
forces. the war Office announces
In Wallachia Roumanian troops,
which REINFORCED by Russian cavalry,
attempted to make stand. are now
once more in full retreat More than
5000 prisoners were taken Tuesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
MANY RECOVERlES
ON STOCK EXCHANG E
tnv Aa1,e,A VT !. ;. Y

NEW YORK. Dec. Numerous
substantial recoveries from Tuesdays
extreme depression were registered
Mt Wednesdays opening Of the stock
market although here and there evil
dence offurther liquidation was seen.
Bethlehem Steel added fourteen
points to Tuesdays loss or twenty
seven. but this was the most strile1
ing execution to the general Improve
nent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
REPLY E:
of Germany in the Lanao Sink
ing Case Contends That
the Act Was Justified.
w. $3.50

WASHINGTON. Dec. l8 Ger
many's reply to the American inquiry
on the sinking Of the American steam
ier Lanao by. a German gu bmarinegof
Cape Vincent Octo Der 9 s. received NE
the state department. Wednesday,
contends the sinking was justif led he
and wa8 not In fact an Americana chip
but had been transferred to NorWe
CLAN owners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
0N KILLED
And Another baby Fatally
Injured by an Explosion
lin. Powder Plant
az. -, IN =. . r,a:rss,.

. W 5S1f5NsaoelATEoFaE8slEE55 IN
YOUNGSTOW18,O o., Dec. ts.--IC.
ID. Hamtlt on. Of Aiken: s.. e.. was
killed, and VIII liam Stalt, OF New
York, was perhaps fatally injured. by
an plosion In the plant ofE the Her
5cules Powde Company near here
sWednesda Their en- were guardso on
the outside OF the building and were
by flying timbers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
PROTOCOL |: |. !. {.
Is Said Not to Have UnquaIi-
fled Approval of General
Carranza.
az sssee,A1rp rnrar

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 13.-Persongf
arriving here Wednesday from Quere:
taro. WHO are believed to be in posi-
.tIon to speak accurately. give d strong
impression that General Carranza has
not approved unqualitiedly the pro-
tocol submitted TO him as result or
tho discussion between the Mexican
and American saioners n A t-
Ianttc City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
j. i. j. j. !. =. 1. u. =. !. j. !. j. i.
MAKES TRIP.
q An.laIuoclA,rrnIenErr1

PITTSBURG, Dec. 13.Major
General George w. Goethals,
former governor Of the Pan
anna canal zone, who visited
Pittsburg this week, found time
during his brief stay to make
a short trip up the Monongahela
river. He was accompanied by
Lieut. Col. Edgar Jndwin. of1cer
In charge Of the United States
/ army corps Of engineers In this
district The trip Was made
{ on the government survey boat
Kittannfng. Major General
Goethals was much interested
IN tho facilities for unloading
coal at various steel plants
along the river.
-, $500 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
INFANTRY UNITS.
,av 4ssoe,4Txp raIEs

irIas781 HtRTIAEooGlATEu FREBBl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Establtsh-
'ment Of infantry units OF the reserve
officers training corps was authorized
Wednesday by the war department. IN
several institutions throughout the
country. including the West Virginia
University at Morgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
TuRERC 81 j 8. F.AT.AI.

Miss Susie Legark, aged rs years,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Char les Le
Esark Of observation-disclosures Mines died tat
$50 o'colck Wednesda morning fol-
lowing ngering illness of trbercuS
5loafs. No funeral arrangements have
been made vet sS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
KAISER'S PEACE PROPOSAL
NOT WARMLY Welcomed
Although Moderate Opinion of.
England Does Not Favor a
Too Hasty Rejection.
CALLED A CLUMSY TRAP
French Press Declares Allies
Are Too Wise to Swallow
Any Such Bait.
tsy Assoe,Arro rpr.@,

LONDON. Dec. I8.-I'he InUlCn-
ttfons are that the various govern
1nents Of the Entente Allies de- not
intend to net hastily in making Joint
response to the peace proposals of
the Central Powers. It was pointed
out in welI-inforred quarters We'd
nesdny that while each one OF the
Allied governments might Indicate
its general attitude, consultation
slrnOng the Allies under the treaty
binding them to such action probably
would require two or three weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13

THE NAME OF GRANGE.
''Gfve# us name to oil the mind
With the shining thoughts that lead mankind,
The5gloTys of Iearnin &, the joy of art,
"A name that tells OF a splendid part
In the long, long toll and the strenuous fight
@ OF the human race to win Its way
From the ancient darkness Int TO the day
OF freedom. brotherhood, equal rights
"A name like star. name OF light
give you France! -
1Give name#to stir the blood
With a warmer glow and a swifter flood
AT the touch Of courage that conQuers fear
"A name like the callsofsa trumpet clear
And Bilyer-sweet and iron-strong,
That brings three mil ion men to their feet,
Ready to march and steady to meet
The foe who threatens that name with wrong
"A that rings like a battle-song,
give you France!
GIVE us a name to nove the heart.
With the strength that noble griefs imDart-
a name that speaks of the blood &outpoured
TO save mankind from the sway Of the sword-#
"A name that calls the world to share
The burden of sacrincial strife
Where the cause at stake is the worlds free life
And the rule OF the people everywhere
"A name like vow, name like prayer
i givesyo France!'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
CLARKsBURG, Az. -. MEDNEsDAY.
DAY NURSERY Fund.

Five dollars has been added
To the day nursery fund The
latest contributor is v. L Highs
land who gave IS. The fund
; stands now M follows
Previously reported $3.50
l.. Highland. 500
Total .s9l.5o
). =. ). i. j. 8. = 4. !. .a !. = >. :. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13

CONTINUED on page 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
THE WEAT THEIR.

Snow and colder tonight Thur
fair and continued cold.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13

OF the Telegram IS more than donhIe
the net paIS circulation OF the
other Clarlssburg paper.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-18
4orcbibiticnstuabl
peMtc tn Bottom!
8ills SnnOuD lGkt alle Niinen iprius
gen, nm USamOn 9tnm"
ju idlIagen.

goiton @laii., is. gteb. - gsod
elmer aonpagne, tpie iie on Sefti9-
teit IN Der @ei6ihtc Der StaOt 80.
iton pbne @lei6en oaltebt, meroen
bcute Die 8elpobner ooriiber abitin.
men, Oh @robibition oOer liberale
Sebensanidautng IN Der 8obnelt-
itoot Die Sberbono getpinnen iolen.
Der 6otir giaD SunOop, lpeldcr
olS GberbefbIsbdber Der uGrofencn"
ieit gSoden oGrlpefungS -9eriamt.
lun9en" abbGIt utto ole S6Gfben
i6ert. arbeitet NIT 91uno, SGnoen
Irmen nnO 8einen ipie bcrrilft, INN
Der Erobibition gum Siege 3u Der.
beIfen uno eS bat ben glni6eirL ais
ob er bonn @rfoIg 9efront iein miro,
oa W}dnner wie @r1Ii0ellt emeritus
Clint bon Der llniberiitdt Sarparo,
Der friibere @ollberneur Sob uro
onoere ibm 5ur Seite Iteben.
lle6er 5000 9erioneu. angefii6rt
bonn Grs@ouberneur Sop, licBen Iid)
bon 8illp nbefebren@