davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Allies to Refuse New
Concessions to Greece

Athens, Monday, Oct. s.-Ths Entente
Allies have again offered to assist
Greece in case she enters the war, but
il is understood no new concessions
have been made. 1t is learned that En-.
tente diplomatic circles OF Athens yes
terday advised the French and British
chancelleries to reply to King Constan-
tines informal proposals TO depart
from neutrality, made TO the Greek
ministers in London and Paris on Sep
tember 1s, in the following sense:
While the form in which the pro.
posals were made is unacceptable and
the question Of Bulgarian occupation OF
Greek soil is considered purely . Greek
matter, in which the Entente is not
concerned, nevertheless should Greece
voluntarily abandon neutrality, declare
war on Bulgaria and decree a general
mobilization, the Entente will be dis
posed TO furnish every assistance in the
campaign and TO give other material
proofs of benevolent interest in the
welfare of Greece.
II is understood, however, that these
diplomatic assurances are not to inter.
fere in any way with the instructions
already given the admiral Of the Allied
fleets TO assure by means OF all neces.
sary measures the safety OF the Allied
armies in the East
Among Entente diplomats this 10 be-
lieved to be the limit Of concessions
which the Allies are prepared to make
TO facilitate the entry Of Greece into
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Seven Defence Advisers
Are Named by Wilson
Daniel Willard Samuel Compers and Bernard Baruch on
Commission as Civic Aids in Preparedness-Selec-
ton Non-Partsan, Says President.

point Of view, there is now very little
difference between the machinery re-
quired for commercial efficiency and
that required for military purposes.
"The councils chief functions are:
"l. The coordination Of all forms OF
transportation and the development OF
means of transportation to meet the
military, industrial and commercial
needs of the nation.
"2. The extension of the industrial
mobilization work of the Committee or
Industrial Preparedness Of the Naval
Consulting Board. Complete informa'
tion as to our present manufacturing
and producing facilities adaptable To
many sided uses Of modern warfare
will be procured, analyzed and made
use Of.
Object Of the Council.
zone of the objects Of the council
will be to inform American manufact'
urers as to the part which they can
and must play in national emergency.
"The personnel Of the councirs ad'
visory members, appointed without re,
gard to party, marks the entrance OIL
the non-partisan engineer and PROBES.
sional man into American governmental
affairs on a wider scale than ever be-
fore. It is responsive TO the increased
demand for and need Of business or
ganization in public matters, and for
the presence there Of the best special
lists in their respective fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Former u. S. Warships
Best in Greek Fleet

The Greek navy consists Of Ave bat
tieships-the Kinks, the Lemnos. the
Psara, the Spetsai and the Hydra;
one armored cruiser, the Averof; the
coast defence ship Basileus Georstost
the cruisers He'll and Nauarchots
Miaulis; ten gunboats, seventeen tor.
pedo boat destroyers, nine torpedo
boats, three submarines and several
transports and other craft.
The Greek naval force has been
estimated az 1000 officers and men.
Recently there have been reports that
Greek warships had deserted the navy
and Joined the revolutionary forces.
Among these were the battleship
Hydra and two torpedo boats, which
we're said to have left their anchor
ages and Joined the Allied hest n
Solamis Bay. The Kilkis also was ~.
ported TO have deserted. but this vss
oenied.
The best ships IN the Greek navy
are the Kilkis and Lemnos, formerly
TIC American bat.leships Idaho and
Mississippi. These vessels were sold
TO Greece in 1914 for sl2,bS6,276. The
Helli, also, Is an American-built ship,
having been constructed BY the New
York Shipbuilding Company a. the
rci.Hung for China and purshAssA u
0yosea u 1o1A y-..-----I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
LOSS OF TWO FINGERS
WINS LEGION OF HONOR
France Decorates Surgeon, Ex.
pert in X-Ray Work.

Paris, Oct 11.-Dr. Menard, of the
Cochin Hospital, was decorated with
the Legion of Honor to-day as a recon-
pense for his loss Of two fingers by
exposure TO the X-rsy in hospital work.
DR.. Menard, who has lost a finger
from each hand, has accomplished ad-
mirable results in the location of pro-
jectiles in the bodies of wounded SOL
diers The loss of his first finger did
not deter him from following up his
research work in the photographic
room. In the loss of his finger he
learned that tissue cells exposed to the
action of the X-ray are subjected to a
localized disease of nutrition, and, in
consequence, harden and rapidly deaden.
Through DR.. Menard's experiments at
the Cochin Hospital surgeon there
was able few days ago to locate and
extract in ten minutes a shrapnel bull
let lodged under the heart of wound
ed soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Allies Seize Greek Fleet and 7W0 Forts
BORDER AGREEMENT
DELAYED BY LANSING
Secretary Absent, Commission
Discusses Mexican Compromise.

From siar Correspondent Of The ThbuneI
Atlantic City, Oct 11.-Elaboration
OF compromise plan to protect the
border with Carranzista troops and per-
NIT gradual withdrawal of Pershing's
forces occupied the Mexican and Ameri-
can Joint Commission to-day.
Agreement on details was retarded by
the absence of Secretary Of State Lam
sing, who notified the commission by
telephone that matters of national i'm
portance prevented his attendance.
1t is expected, however, Lansing will
visit Atlantic City this week. Eliseo
Arredondo. Mexican Ambassador des-
ignate, also is expected to visit the
commissioners following his return to
Washington from Mexico City. After
long conferences to-day the commission
announced that discussion of the bor-
der protection plan had proceeded
very nicely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
GRL KILLED, MANY SHOT;
OIL RIOTERS SET FIRES
BURGLAR IN HONE
AWAITS WOMAN
Holds Gun on Visitors for Hours
-FIees with Loot.

When Mrs. Eugene Sennett, Of 1871
Gland Avenue, The Bronx. returned
from the theatre early yesterday
morning with her mother, Mrs. Z. j.
Sweeney, she found well dressed
burglar wearing silk handkerchief
mask waiting for her.
For three hours he had sat in a
chair alternately drinking some of
Mr.. Sennett's liquor and smoking his
cigarettes, while he kept Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hofmire, who were
staying with the young Sennett chill
cren, covered with a revolver.
The intruder compelled Mrs. SEN
nett to turn over $4,000 worth Of jew
elry and $40 IN money and accom-
plished the theft so quietly Mrs.
Sweeney did not know of his pres
ence in the house until after he had
vanished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

On Board President Wilson's Special,
Harrisburg, Penn, Oct. ll.-Presiden'
Wilson tonight announced the appoint
ment of members Of the Advisory Com
mission, to be associated with the
Council of National Defence created by
the last Congress. He also gave out
statement saying he hoped the council
would "become a rallying point for
civic bodies working for the national
defence"
The seven members Of the new Ad-
visory Commission are:
Daniel Willard. presideit OF the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor.
DR.. Franklin II. Martin, Of Chicago.
Howard Z. Coffin, of Detroit.
Bernard Baruch, Of New York.
DR.. Hollis Godfrey, of Philadelphia.
Julius Rosenwald, Of Chicago.
Presidents Statement.
The President in his statement says:
"The Council of National Defence has
been created because the Congress has
realized that the country is best pre-
pared for war when thoroughly pre-
pared for peace. From an economic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Railway to Capital
Also Handed Over
to Entente.
FRENCH ADMIRAL
SENT DEMANDS
Suspicious of Constantine
Feared Attack on
Army and Navy.

London, Oct. 1l.-All except three
ships of the Greek navy have been
taken over by the French naval au-
thorities, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here late tonight. The three
not taken have been dismantled.
Steps are being taken now to sup
plant the Greek crews with French
navy men. Guards already are in
command of all the vessels, the re-
port says.
The Greek government made this
move in compliance with an ultima
tum from Vice-Admiral Dartige du
Fournet, commander Of the Anglo
French fleet in the Mediterranean.
The time limit set in this ultimatum
for the turning over of the Greek
ships was o'clock this (Wednes-
day. afternoon.
Demand was also made for the
control of the Piraus-Larissa rail-
way. which runs through Athens,
the dismantling of the forts on the
seacoast, the handing over OF the
two forts commanding the fleets
moorings, and the control Of certain
points. The dispatch does not say
whether these were complied with,
Int it is assumed that they were.
Reuters Athens correspondent tels'
graphed to-day that the Greek Minis
ter of Marine said Fournet's demands
would be complied with. A protest was
added to the Greek notification accspt~
ing the Allies demands.
1t was explained that the dispatch OK
artillery and ammunition to the in
terror. the movements Of Greek ships
and the continued activity OF the re.
servist leagues have aroused fears OK
a disturbance at points where the Ale
lies war vessels are anchored and also
endanger the security Of the Allied
troops on the Balkan front.
The ships not seized but dismantled
are the cruiser Averof and the battle
ships Lemnos and Kilkis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
AUSTRIA REFUSED
TO YIELD BUk0WlNA
Rumania's Proffered Pledge of
Neutrality Held Worthless.

Berlin, Oct. II (via wireless to Say
vile, n. Y.).-Just previous to her in
tervention Rumana asked from Aus
tria the cession Of part of Bukowina'
alleging that this might keep her neu-
tral. Austria refused, her minister at
Bucharest declaring that this cession
would not prevent Rumania from at
tacking his country whenever she
should think the moment propitious..
These and other details concerning
the relations with Rumania from July
22. 1914. TO August 27, 1916-the day
Pumania declared war are published
to-day from the stro-Hungarian Red
Book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
GERARD BEARS
NO WARNINGS,
HE DECLARES
Denies He Comes to
Report U-Boat
Danger.

The purpose of Ambassador Jane,
W. Cerard's visit to the United States
became more obscure yesterday when
he stated that he had not come from
Berlin TO warn President Wilson OF
Germany's intention to resume illegal
submarine attacks.
first he had made for quotation since
he touched American soils opposed
in spirit at least, to a dispatch Mon
day night from one Of Mr.. Gerard's
fellow passengers on the Frederik VIII
He had evidently talked with Mr.. Gerard
and stated that the Ambassadors mis-
sion was to present information OF
Germany's plan to resume U-boat prac-
tices objected to by this country.
Evades Direct Question.
as your statement this afternoon a
reputation of the Monday dispatch 2?
Mr.. Gerard was asked.
"You will notice | was not quoted
in that report" he returned.
"Were the statements made in the
Monday dispatch correct or incorrect? ??
~ cannot be held responsible for in
ferences drawn by a correspondent
during his visit in Germany"
This is the Ambassadors statement:
"You say it is not true that | came
home at this time to serve notice on
the President of Germany's intention
to repudiate her pledges regarding the
conduct of submarine warfare. Nor
have returned to report that Germany
is contemplating the resumption OF
submarine attacks upon all neutral
shipping.
IL say again what said to report
er from the 'Berliner Tageblatt' at
Copenhagen before | sailed: / should
not think of leaving my post at Ber-
lin at this time if were not convinced
that the relations between my country
and Germany were as friendly as they
could be, and gave every promise of
continuing so indefinitely"
Will See Wilson Soon.
Mr.. Gerard will see President Will
son early next week. He asserted he
he'd no idea when he would return to
Berlin. and, when asked to reconcile
statements that he would start back
in a fortnight and that he would re-
main at least three months, he re-
Piled:
81 believe my personal business
will keep me here longer than | at
first expected"
The ambassador spent busy day
yesterday. In the morning he called
or Count Won Bernstorff, the German
Ambassador to America, but both he
and the count denied that the call had
any political significance. They are
old friends, the count stated, and
they talked only of mutual friends.
During the afternoon Mr.. Gerard
visited several Of his New York clubs
and in the evening he and Mrs.
Gerard attended the theatre. They
will spend to-day with the ambsssa-
doris brother in the country, return
ing late tonight.
Count Won Bernstorf left at mid
night for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
$lO,OOO,OOO SPENT
IN u. S. BY GERMANY
Total Propaganda Cost Put at
S5O,O0O,000 in Two Years.

London, Oct. 11.-According to a
Perne telegram to "The Wireless
rress," German Socialists are planning
to interpellate Chancellor Won Beth
mann -Hollweg in regard to allegations
that s50,00O,OOO was spent for news
paper propaganda in the first two years
Of the war. One-fifth Of this sum is
said TO have been spent in America and
large sums in Greece, Turkey, Austria
Hungary, German-speaking Switzer-
land and Sweden.
The dispatch says explanations will
he demanded as to value received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
DUKE OF CONNAUCHT
TO DODGE U.B0ATS
Leaves Ottawa and Will Sail Sc.
cretly for England.

Ottawa. Ont, Oct. 1.-THE Duke Of
Connaught, retiring Governor General
If Canada; the Duchess Of Connaught
and Princess Patricia left Ottawa to-
day to return to England. Owing to
the recent U-boat activities on tho
American coast their port Of departure
and the date Of their sailing were with
held.
The Duke Of Connaught became Gov
ornor General in October. lsIl' Inc
Duke Of Devonshire has Deeh an
rounced as his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
10000 MORE IRISH
NEEDED AT FRONT
Must Be Had Before Christmas,
Saws WimbOrne.

Dublin, Oct. 1.-THE Irish division
at the front will need 10000 men be-
fore Christmas, Lord Wimborne, the
Lord Lieutenant, said at a banquet
last night. Before the war there were
34,822 Irish Protestants with the colors
and in the reserves. Since mobiliza-
tion 92.404 Catholics, and 62,39l Prot
estnats had Joined the army from
various parts of Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
JUSTICE GREENBAUM
PLAYS HEART DOCTOR
Tries to Reunite Matrimonially
Injured Pair.

Justice Greenbaum in the Supreme
Court demonstrated yesterday that
tribunals usefulness as a first aid to
the matrimonially injured.
The justice, advised Mrs. Eleanor
Smith Beach to learn how to cook and
keep house, and told her young hus-
band, John Francis Beach, to get job
so that he could support his wife. This
Justice Greenbaum pointed out to the
wife, Beach could not do while in Lud-
low Street Jail. He has been there
since July 20.
Then the court adorned the trial OF
the separation suit, which Mrs. Beach
brought, to give the couple time for a
reconciliation along the lines suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
RIOTINC SOLDIER MOB
SEXES CANADA TOWN
Troops Flight Calgary Police,
Wreck and Fire Barracks.

Calgary, Canada. Oct. IA pitched
battle between soldiers and the police
occurred here tonight. during which
many shots we're fred and the barracks
Of the mounted police were wrecked
and set on FIRE. One soldier Is known
10 have been seriously wounded. The
city virtually IL In the hands OF the
aeldisY mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
500 Awaits Missing Man.

The Joint Distribution Committee,
NJ 81 William Street. is seeking Asek
Scheiubski, Of IS Fox Street, The Bronx.
Tbe committee, through its German
agents, w has received $50 from relatives
n Scheiubski, TO be paid TO the New
York man. schclubsh is native OF
German Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
BISHOP GREER STRICKEN
AT ST. LOUIS MEETING
Suffers Attack of Neuritis-Con.
ditiOn Is Not Serious.

St. Louis, Oct. 11.-Bishop David II.
Greer, of New York, was stricken with
a severe attack Of neuritis to-day
while attending a session of the House
of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church He is confined to his room in
a hotel.
Attending physicians said his condi-
tion was not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Thomas Nash's Art To Be Sold.

The art collection made by the late
Tbomas Nash. Of 50 Vest Forty eighth
street, is to be sold at auction. auction, The
clarke. Art Rooms. West Forty.
fourth Street. Among the etehings and
sngrayings is a colored print. repre-
ssntinr Wall Street In 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
3 Hurt on Navahoe in Storm.

When the American steamship NaVa-
hoe was hundred miles at sea On
her way to Italy with cargo OF
horses and merchandise she ran into
a heavy storm and was Obliged to put
back 60 port yesterday. after three or
her crew had been seriously injured
and ten horses killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
TICKETS FOR Smokes"
NEXT GERMAN MOVE

London, Oct. 1.-THE
German Diet has decided to
seize the stocks of tobacco
throughout the empire. an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen says. 1t
i, expected that the issuance
of tobacco ticket. will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
wEATHE R

.xn WARNER TO-DAY. FAih
fAlh .,onnow. GENTLE SHIFTING
MINps. BECOMING SOUTH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Kirnnde nahrinten.

Sc tparen al1Bergemobnlid berr-
lide @no6entage, Der 49,, 20. nno
81. Mar5 biefer ISOLDE, fir bie Sc
meinbe ct Soiepb. Mm 5onntag
nit Dem nm 10 ubr itattfin6enocn
&odomt begorn in feierliditer 8eiie
6as 40itinoige @ebet unter Den bon
Ser Stride porgefdriebenen @eremoe
MEN. Ser bodtp. P. Setter 8our, ..
so. S., bon ct. @oIburga, 6Iether,
bieIt an 6ieim Gage fomie an ben
bei6en acknowledgement Eagen Die
Hre6igten bel Ser Griibmeiie, 6em
@mte un6 Der Mben6anbadt. Sc tDa.
rem tiefeinoringlide @orte, Die Der
Miifiondr iprah un6 Die ibre Wir<
flung 6enr m1@ nidt berfeblten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
@o@m. P. Dran3 Meri6ma,1,t.

Mm Sumltagaben6, Sen Is. Mar3,
berfdie6 in Ser ct Sobannes<abtei
ser bodtp. P. Strong meri@mann, p.
g. s., int Sitter bon ga Sabren nod
m1r fur5er &ranfbeit. Wfit oem Go6e
6ieies iiberm,s eifrigen Brieiters,
tiidtigen urrb gelebrten @rofeiiorS er-
leibet Die Mbtei ei1ren f9tperen Sblag.
Ser @erblidene tpar 5l1r 8eit ieines
&inidei6ens 8rofeiior Der @oral'
tbeologie, Ser 2iturgie, &aplan Ger
St1r6enten, Sefretdr Ser Mbtet. Mls
dlteiter 9ebrer Ser Mnitalt bat er
@un6erte bon 8rieltert aus BENT
@elt= un6 OrbenSfler1s in Minneio=
ia un6 meit 6ariiber binauS biele
Sabre bin6urd a11sbi16en belfen nn6
6urb fem u~nermiiolideS, bielieitiges
@irfen iebr biel @egen berbreite.
Meit un6 brett tpar P. Grmn5 befonnt
BET 8iid}ofen, &rieitern un6 2oiem,
er tpar %al1ieitig beliebt un6 Dodge
idabt tpegen ieines einfoden, lel1tle=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

fad)er pie &ermenea1tM, Somiletif,
&eIigionslebre trrg er gu ber1dteoe=
1re,1 Soften Dor. 'Daneben tpm Der
@eritorbene 5efretdr Der Mbtei uno
beridie6erer @ereinigungen un6
8r116eridnftem offi3ieler @eremo=
nienmeiiter, Defenior Matrimonii,
@raminator 6es &ler1ls, 8rdii6ent Der
Mlum1i bon ct. Sobms, un1 in Den
lebter Sobren @aplm Der 5tl1oenten.
- l1eber an 6ieiem tpur er itetS BE-
miibt, stoffque1en fir Die @eidtdte
Ser Mbtei nn6 ser Stride I'M Nor6s
F1ueiten a~n5uleger, 10 bab Der ipatere
@eihidts1dreiber Dem eifrigen
|@mmIer groBen Danf tpiiien muB.
Ct lit a16 ser S%eru1sgeber oes praf.
|tiiden bel &er6er enlightenment 8a1-
DIES: uSan6boof of &ontifioal @ere.
monies" un6 fat 5ablreide gelebrte
Mrtifel in ser ~@atbolic @ncDclope-
6ia" g%eliefert, ferner piele Sabre bi1r-
6atrb SEN Srbor gum 8rebier fir Ole
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

.8enning bom ct. So1epb Medinrer=
berein un6 Sobo1rn 2areerma1rr, So
baum Sable um6 @ol1aro 2innema1m
bonn ct. @Iopiius= sSSiinglingsberein.
Sos feierlide 2ebiteramt am Ge1te
6es fl. Sofepb, &atrons ser @emein=
oe, bielt bodtp. P. Sofeph .. g. s.,
unter 9iiItens 6es bodu. p. 8o1r,
8. 81. s. S., r16 bes bodtp. P. 2u6ger,
%. g. g., Dos nm Seite 6eS FL. Be-
neoift fang bodtp. P. 2116ger NIT P.
8our als 9iafon un6 P. Soiepb als
Sub6iofon. SIM @eidtfttble orbei=
teten 6ie bodtp. &erren PIP. 8our,
&einridl 2116ger un6 Sofepb. Dte
gan5e @emein6e betbeiligte iih febr
rege ant misunderstanding nn6
Ser Mnbetl1ng 6es MmerbeiIigiten.
lteber 700 8eidten m11r6en obgelegt,
Mm Dienitogobeno tpar feierlidyer
@dlnB Ser 40itiin6igen Mn6odt nit
Ero3eiiion 6es Mllerbeiligfien, eng
liider l1n6 6ertiber Bre6igt, Mbbitte,
Sege1t urro Sc Deum. Sem &rden=
DIOR unter ser ebrtp. Sdtpefter 5ran=
cisco, 8. g. g., gebiibrt Mnerfen=
n1,ng fir feine Miibe, .ebenfalls ser
ebrtp. Sdtpeiter M6e1bei6, 3. g. g.,
fir Ben @trdenidm1td. 9ie unber..
geBltdye Geter miro m16 in 3r1fl1nfft
nod reide Sridte tragert.
@ie Bel Der eriten 10 mnr aalh
Bel Ser 5tpeite1 Toiterpre6igt, sic ser
&err 8iidof am Counting
nber6 IN Der 4otbe6role bieIt, bas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

Observation-Disclosures 8ene6iftiner=
congregation 5uiommengeiteM.
Mitten aus ser bielleitigen Mrbeit
berauSgeriilen, lit Ser quite 8rieiter
nun at ieinem ber6ienten 2obne ein=
gegangen. SHE nber, sic i'm gum
@eelenfubrer, 2ebrer> un6 Srea1mo
batte1l tper6en linn Elm trel1es Mn6en=
fen pabren un6 fir feline @eelenrube
mandes beiBe @ebet emporien6en.
9aS 8egrabniB fan6 itaH am Moitt=
tpodymorgen mod eimem bonn bodtp'=
iten Sitularbiidof Sacob Srobec ae=
lebrierten @ontihfifal=@ eq11iem, tpobei
oie bodtp. &erren @alder bon ct.
Mugl1ita 11n6 @urm, @atbe6ralpfm=
rer bon Groofiton, Mim., nIs @bren=
6iafone, sic bodtp. Hutres, 8. g. g.,
9mber nn6 @en6eli11 als Diafon
un6 Sl1b6iafo1 ser Meiie un6 Ser
bod1p. P Bictor, 3. g. g., nIs 3ere=
mniar a%iiitierten. Ser bodm'fte
&err Mbt &eter @ngel, 8. g. s.,
ipra6 1o9 6em &equtem sic Mblolu=
ton un6 nabm m1f 6em @ottesader
6ie 3eremorien Dor. Som 6en @eIt=
p%rieitern 4uare1 gum 8egrdbniiie ol1=
ber 6en bodtp. @erren @al9er nn6
@ltrm bod4p. Dr. Cons bon ct.
CLOUD, 8eIp bon Mleran6ria, &a11d
bon SergaS Soils, &innenfamp BON
9mtf Centre, 9iegler bon Bier5>
&1ein bon 2aitr11p, @effenoorf bon
Donmellp, Erobec bon ct. Stepban
1tn6 &linfbnmmer bon @o1t @rarr6
SORTS erl dienen.