davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
[Republlean A. p. Leased wlrel


WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The SEN
ate late today began consideration Of
the bill to prevent interstate COM
merce in the products Of child labor.
The measure was restored to a place
on the legislative program OF this
session at the request Of President
Wilson Southern democrats are the
only opponents of the measure, whicn
will he kept before the senate until
IL is passed.
Senator Robinson. in presenting the
bill on behalf of the commerce COM
mittee. told his southern colleagues
there was a strong sentiment in favor
Of it in their states He read extracts
from newspapers in NORTH and Sou.h
Carolina. Alabama Georgia. Missis-
sippi and Texas favoring child labor
legislation.
Answering contentious that the pro-
posed act would effect an un~onstitu-
fional transgressiOn of the rights Of
the states. the Arkansas seraior de-
clared that under decision Of the 81 e
preme court the power Of congress- to
regulate commerce is complete and
absolute except az limited by the
constitution itself: that the only lint
tation is the fifth apendment wfich
provides that no person shall he de-
priVed of life. liberty or property
without due process Of law that the
fourteenth amendment to the consti-
tuition imposes tha samr limitation ~
the states as that IMPOSED hv tn,
fifth amendment ~ he federal gov.
ernment: and tf1t "ie .he s'atnq ir
the exercise Of the public power car
suppress evils of child labor. cor.
gross through It's power to regula.,
commerce can promote the sar1a y
denving tho chanrela ~ oonnrerra I,
persons and enterrrises in 'he inter
est of public health and safety"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
GRenubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel


DOUGLAS. Ariz, Aug. 3.-After n
cessation of sniping for two days,
Mexicans lying in the brush about
two miles west of Aqua Prieta ana
several hundred yards south of the
international boundary, are reported
to have fired a number of shots at
members of the border patrol of the
Second Montana infantry, Tuesday
night. This is understood to have
been unofficially reported to Briga-
der General Il, f. Davis, commanding
the Arizona district.
Several bullets are said to have
come uncomfortablv close to members
of the guard Being unable to see
the snipers, the guardsmen made no
reply
An ice famine exists along the en-
tire Arizona. New Mexico and Texas
border. according to the statement of
well informed employes of The local
ice company This condition is
ascrihed to the sudden movement of
gnardsmen to the border for which
none of the border towns was pre-
pared
The local ice company has been
working its plant so that it is now
producing fifty per cent more than
it's rated capacity. Ice in carload
| lots had been shipped from El Pas
until recently when the El Paso Ice
company notified the management OF
the local plant that they could shiT
no more as they were having to brins
| ice from Fort Worth 10 supply til,
trade there.
All of the large mining companie
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04

LONDON. Aug. 4.-The Italian mail
steamer Letimbro has been sunk by a
submarine and % survivors have ar
rived at Malta, says a Renter dispatch
from that place. Two boat loads OF
survivors also have arrived at Syra-
cuse
The Letimbro carried a crew of 81
and her passengers numbered 113 1t
is believed that a large number OF
them lost their lives. The passengers
included women and children.
Survivors report that a submarine
was observed at a distance of about
s 600 meters. II fired a warning shot
and then gave chase, firing continu-
ously for half an hour. 1t finally over
took the LetimbrO. which had begun
to lower boats.
THE submarine" adds the dispatch,
continued its bombardment, smash
ing five boats, the occupants OF which
perished. Some of the survivors say
that many were killed by shell fire
All the Italian crew of the brig Ro-
baliO. tOrpedoed by an Austrian subma
rine, have arrived at Malta
LIoyds reports that the following
vessels have been sunk:
Steamer Bror Oscar Swedish, 36S
tons. fate Of crew unknown.
Steamer Vermland, Swedish. 213
tons. fate of crew unknown.
Steamer John Wilson, Norwegian
797 tons: crew saved.
Brigantine Margaret Sutton, British
l97 tons: crew saved.
Several trawlers also have beer
sunk.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
Object to Won Hindenbura

LONDON. Aug "A Vienna dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
canys:
The announcement that the Ger
man field marshal. Won Hindenburg
has been appointed commander of the
eastern front, brought no joy to Aus
tria- Hungary Three Budapest papers
were suppressed yesterday CWednes-
day) owing to adverse criticisms of the
appointment
1T is stated here that the new com
'-@" "nder-in- chief has already ordered
the recall of a number of Austrian
generals, who will be replaced. 1t is
GUIDED tnat Austria in acceding to the
appointment made the stipulation that
Won Hindenburg should appoint a num-
Der of Austrian officers to his staff
A recent Amsterdam dispatch saiC
that the decision to appoint Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg to the chief com
mand on the eastern front was reached
Continued on Page TwoI
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04

[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON. Aug. 3. An official
statement issued from the press
bureau tonight says:
The government carefully and re-
peatedly considered all the circum-
stances In the Easement case before
| reaching a decision not 10 interfere
with the sentence.
He was convicted and punished
| for treachery OF the worst kind to the
empire. He had served as a willing
agent of Germany"
! After declaring that Easement had
organized German assistance for The
irish rebellion. the statement con-
tinues:
! Conclusive evidence has come into
the hands Of the government since the
trial that he had entered into an
agreement with the German govern
ment. which explicitly provided that
the brigade which he was trying to
| raise among Irish soldiers. held as
prisoners, might be employed in Egypt
against the British crown. Those
among the Irish soldiers who resisted
Easements solicitations Of disloyalty
were subjected to treatment of eXcep-
tional cruelty by the Germans. Some
Of them since have been exchanged
as invallds and have died in this
country. regarding Easement as their
murderer"
In conclusion. the statement points
out that the suggestion which mas
been conclusively disproved," that
Easement went TO Ireland to try tc
stop the rising. was not raised at the
trial nor was the plea Of insanity.
Two hours before the execution OF
Easement at O'Clock this morning. a
crowd of men, women and children
gathered before the prison gates. Al
l9 o'clock the crowd had swollen tc
such proportions that it extended 70.
two blocks from the prison front
At one minute after nine a singh
stroke of the big bell announced tina
the trap had been sprung. 1t was th'
signal for a mocking, jeering yell from
the crowd, which suddenly died away
into dead silence.
Earlier in the morning two priest:
Of the Roman Catholic church admin
istered the last rites in the cell of the
condemned man, and shortly after
wards, little procession, headed by
the clergyman, with Easement follow
ing. and warden on either side, pro
ceeded toward the execution shed
only five yards away.
| As the party reached the shet
where the gallows was erected, tn
special executioner, hair dreSse
named Ellis. approached Casemen
and quickly pinioned him. Casemen
mounted the gallows firmly and com
mended his spirit to God as HI
! , stepped on the trap A moment late
the lever was pulled. Easement wa
pronounced dead at nine minute
after 3.
Outside the prison wall as the eX
! ecution was in progress. was a groul
of about thirty Irishmen and Irisl
women. When the bell announced
.. . that Easement had paid the last pen
atty, this group fell on their knees il
silent PRAYER for the repose of tn
soul of their dead fellow countryman
; Easement showed not the slightes
/, concern over his fate on June 2
he was registered as a member OF tn
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
To STOP INTEREST COMMERCE.
J., IN PRODUCTS Of CHILD LABOR

Senator Robinson asserted that
congress could 'do indirectly a great
many things that it could not direct
ly perform
The lottery cases and the white
slave cases deciGed>Nny the supreme
court" he said, affirm the power of
congress to enact legislation In the
nature of police regulations through
its power to regulate commerce; that
congress has as much power to sup-
( press recognized evils in the condi
lions surrounding the production OF
manufacture of commodities through
g regulation Of comerce as it has tc
accomplish the same end after trans
/ pOrtatiOn has ended"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-New forces
were added to the campaign against
the epidemic of infantile paralysis
here, when two committees composed
of principal pathologists and bacterio-
logists from all over the country were
selected today to study the disease in
all its ramifications.
The number of deaths and new
cases reached a new high mark with
the "A hours ending at 10 O'clock to-
day. New cases totaled 217 and the
number OF deaths was 49, Health
Commissioner Haven Emerson an
nounced tonight that the death rate
of the present epidemic was now 20
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04

WARSHIPS STILL WAIT FOR DEUTSCHLAND
SHIPPING RED CROSS
SUPPLIES TO GERMANY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-Red
Cross officials announced tonight
that they had taken steps looking
to the shipment of hospital sup
plies to Germany and her allies by
re- establishment of Red Cross
units in those countries, the only
method by which Great Britain
will permit passage of such ship
ments through her blockade. The
Red Cross has asked Germany. and
Austria. through the state depart
ment. for permission to send one
or two hospital units of six doc
tors and eight nurses into each Of
the central empires. This permis-
ssion, Red Cross officials believe.
will be granted readily and then
funds win be solicited to finance
the new unit.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
Soldier Scribe
Is Ordered Before
Court Martial
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, Aug. 9.-llugh
Clark, a recruit of the Second Mas
sachusetts infantry, was placed in the
stockade tonight for writing and
sending to a home newspaper an
article in which he accused his COM
pany officers of negIeeting the men.
This article. was printed in Holy
oke. Mass, on July 30, wnereupon the
war department sent the clipping to
Columbus, ordering a strict investi-
cation of the charges
After questioning Clarke the. Off
GERS Of his regiment placed him under
arrest for making 'aise and mislea =
ing statements. They say that the
soldier was given an opportunity Ia
produce proof in support of charges
contained in the newspaper article
but failed to substantiate them. A
Fenera' court martial has been or
dered for tomorrow to sit in his case.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
AFTER TWODAY5' INACTIVITY
SHIPPERS ARE ACA|NAT WORK

of Sonora are now paying their
workmen in Mexican silver, which is
reported by Consul Ives C. Lelevier
to be crossing the border here at the
rate of twenty five thousand pesos
weekly. The silver is said to be
shipped from China and India, for
many years the two chief hoarders
Of Mexican pesos.
\ recent Carranza decree against
expectation of coined money VIII
serve to keep this money in the
country, thus establishing a reserve,
the consul said.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
Renorts zennelin Raid

BERLIN, Aug. 3. - Via London,
Aug. 4D-An official statement issued
today says:
German Zeppelins again attacked
early Wednesday the Russian aero
plane station at Arensburg lin the
Baltic) and obtained several hits. Rus
sian battle planes were driven off. Our
planes returned undamaged"
The raid last night by German Yep
pelins resulted in the dropping of a
great number OF explosives and fire
bombs on London, on the Harwich rail-
way works and on Industrial establish
ments in the county Of Norfolk, says
an official statement given out here
today.
The Zeppelins were attacked bv light
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
SUBMARINE Sinks MAIL BOAT
AND N ANY MAY Be LOST

British forces but all returned undam-
aged says the statement which fol-
lows:
During the night of August 2, a
great number of our naval ships again
attacked the southeastern counties of
England and successfully dropped a
great number of explosive and fire
bombs. especially ON London, the fleet
base at Harwich, on railway works. and
on, from a military viewpoint, impor
tant industrial plants.
"On their approach the airships were
attacked by enemy light forces under
the rays Of numerous searchlights but
all returned undamaged."
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
To See Pershipo

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. Aug. 3.-Major
General Tasker II. Bliss left here to-
day for Colonia Duhlan to confer
leaving. General Bliss, who has been
with General ]. J, Pershing. Before
leaving, General Bliss, who has been
inspecting conditions in the national
guard encampments along the border
SAID he was making the trip for his
own personal experience. He was
accompanied by two aides and prob
ably viii return within a day or two
With the abatement of the heavy
rains, truck service to the field il
again practically normal
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The New
York bankers, with whom the Chinese
government has been negotiating for
a loan of several millions, notified the
state department today they had de-
cided an immediate advance on the
securities would not be a profitable
investment, in view of the condition
of the loan market, and the attractive
opportunity OF placing loans in
Europe
The group of banking houses ap-
preached in the negotiations, which
consists of J. z. Morgan and Com
pany. Kuhn, Loeb and Company, the
National City bank and the First Ma
tional bank, previously had indicated
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, Aug. J.
Fresh troops have been ordered in
To the pursuit of Villa, General
Jacinto Trevino announced tonigh.
General Fortunate Maycotte with
brigade of cavalry has been ordered
TO make his way west and south from
Durango City to Mapimi and there
take up the chase. General Huerta
Vargas who, with a brigade from
Saltillo. reached here today has been
ordered south to assist in the polio
ing Of the Durango Chihuahua border
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
M NOTABLE GA|NSFOR ANY
OF THE BELL|GERENTS THOUGH
ALL FRONTS SEE FIGHTING
lsx Republican Associated Press Leased Wre)

notable
Oft the
British the DeVie
France all which eud and bonbardens eh
erizec ope
alonq the sereth and Dniese Gleia
while the Rus
in
the
have valley
horhardina Italian positions
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
Envoys Are Named

MEXICO CITY. Aug, sit was Of
ficially announced at the Mexican
foreign office today that Luis Cabrera,
Ygnacio Bonillas and Alberto Panic
have been selected as the commission
ers to negotiate with the United
States commissioners regarding the
questions at issue between Mexico and
the United States. The commission
will be headed by Senor Cabrera and
Juan r. Rogo will act as secretary
Illiseo Arredondo, the Mexican am
hasador at Washington, has been
notified of the appointments If ac-
ceptable to Washington. the delega-
tion win start for the United States
as soon as possible. Senior Boillas
already is on his way to New York
Luis Cabrera is Carranza's minister
of finance and leader of the admins
tration party Ygnacio Bonillas is
under secretary OF communications
He left Mexico City July 81 for New
York Alberto J. Panic is president
Of the National railway of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
Another Steamer Sunk

COPENHAGEN tvia London). Aug
3-The Politiken reports that the Dan
ish steamer Katholm l,20l tons. has
been sunk by a German submarine in
the Mediterranean sea. The crew was
saved
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
Name District JUDGE

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3.-Judges of
the district courts throughout the
Mexican republic were named today.
Courts in the federal district were
opened today. The others will be
opened rs soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
COMMISSION IS
NAMED To MEET
AMERICAN BODY

lRepuDilCdn a. r. Leased Wlrel
WASHINGTON, Aug, 3.-The final
word from General Carranza neces-
sary to initiate organization of a
Joint commission for settlement OF
border disputes is expected to reach
Washington in day or two and Of
ficials believe the commissions de-
liberations may begin within a week
or ten days.
Official announcement in Mexico
City today that Mexican commission
ers already had been selected was
taken as a sign that the American
suggestion broadening the scope Of
subjects to be considered at the con-
ference probably had been accepted.
While no formal comment was made
at the department there was nothing
to indicate that the three COMMISSION
ers named, MessTs Cabrera Bonillas
and Panic would not be entirely ac-
ceptaDle to department officials.
President Wilson has a score of men
under consideration for appointment
as the American representatives but
it is understood he had not made a
choice.
There are mary indications that
high army officer will be one of those
selected by the president because of
the military problems. Major Gener
al GOethals has neen mentioned. The
other men under consideration in
clude members of the supreme court
and men in close touch with com
mercial and finapcial conditions.
Department officials have refused
10 discuss what matters in addition to
the military situation on the border
/ they desire the commission to treat.
II is known, however, that the pos
sibility Of arranging financial aid TOR
/ the dc facto government will be talk
: ed over.
| The commissioners power will be
only that Of recommendation. What
| ever it may propose. either for set
tling the border situation for with
| drawal Of American trrops from Mex
| ice. or for any other purpose must be
/ ratified before it is any ways binding
4 upon either government.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
New Forces In Campaign
Against Gotham Epidemic

per cent of the cases reported. while
in 1910 it was only IA per cent.
Dr. Simon FleXner of y the Rocke-
feller institution for medical research,
was made chairman.
Six Up State
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 3-Infantile
paralysis claimed six lives in the
state outside of the city of New York
today the largest number of deaths
in any day since the inception of the
scourge. During the "a hours ending
at five p. m, 3S additional cases were
reported to the state department of
health. These additions made a total
of 81 deaths and 545 cases.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04
Didn't Reach London

LONDON. August 3.-Investigations
made here fail to bear out the Ger
man claims that the last two Zeppelin
raids reached London. Many people
from all parts of London have reported
they did not see or hear any Zeppelins
or any guns. Whenever Zeppelins
have reached London in the past, the
news spread quickly and there was no
difficulty in finding plenty Of wit
nesses
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04

An official statement from Berlin on
August l said that German Zeppelins
in their raid over England on the
previous night bad reached London.
Berlin also claims officially that
bombs were dropped on London during
the raid, on the night Of August 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-04

Continues on Page Two)
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-07-20
Soicpb 7. TaniS fir ztaatS.
9lnipalt.

ySir iubren biernit unierer 2eiern
eireu Mann upr, Der burh hartt Nr.
belt uu6 Stubium cs au cincm Der
bepen 8efltsaelehrtcn i'm Staate ac'
byutt; nit ben .uir irubcr oIS CT
gIaert Der Niiiuuri Tneiiic Gileubnbu
in Siaae 9itp, bctourt ,uurocu uro
Den mir oIS ciuen auiritti:en
6ttuuo adlten unt Iicbcn Iernten -
lrieph I. Tnpis ppu ct. 9cuis.
nclr Topis tcnirbt iidl in oieie,
Nnmpoarc um oaS NMt beS StantS.
Nmmoltes meldeS Nmt, ea mir ihn
bniar aeiuad,ieu wiiieu uno wiiicr
bah CT cs chrenpcll oermnlten Wurbt.
mir ihu nitt allcir ppu Ncrien muu'
ldeu. ionecrn Al benz mir ihu nudl
bur.h uriere Stlmme. ,ucrit inr bic
Termination. ipater bel Der Wntl.
nod arditen uutsritlBsn ;uerocn.
9oitph z. TouiS. htren Mu;ter Ne
1nt&iditr Siaae 9puntn, III unlerC
@ahl Iiir S,aatS Nuroal,.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-07-20

len nit Seiie uno reiuem Ruiier
Tu ,annh It'd 10 Dor aranibeiiter
5emnhren. bic als Shmustronibei
ten BARD Den Ieroouunstanal IN
Sorpcr iih arfeoeln.
Snriie Teine SABINE toaIit, che
Gu ,u Gette aebt. uno in Der isrnhe
Tie 6rbaituna gutter anumertseuae
~ Der inSbsionosre Der reaelmdhac
VcnuB ousaebadeuem Sdllparstrotes
pitl beitrdat. ii, uncnbIih nihus
lnr bic 6rhaIluna eines seiunsen
NauerS uuo Garmss.
Seniebe bic Spsiien unb tsetrante
niht su aeib. nod su taIt; Eu IDA.
oiaii ionit Seine 9dbuc bic Gcincu
Maaeu. eer bsiuubsrs seidhrost iii,
nenu Tn ihm in erbieiem ,3uiiansr
cirer III inlter 5ruu. suilbrn.
2rinte nidt bahia in aru6en 9n.
gen; taue Die Syciisr out. BUR an
ten Seroauuua III a. eriorberlit.
eN6 bic 9ahrurasmittsl gut ,er,lei.
nert ben Scrbauurasili,eu i'm Ra
acr une tni Gmm oarsebpten rcr.
een. eaB bic Sticnocruua eicler
Sa'tc turd ariiuelihcs Sauen ppr
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-07-20
NesierunsSaelSer fir ben Mese.
ban In MliiIpuri.

Tie Sbndleipro cute @eae 8it,
mclhe Die Serausaabuna ppn S5
Millionen 9pllors Reaierunasasiber
authorinrt fir @eaebau in iolhsn
Stnastn bic in bieier Siuiidat 6nno
in innb nit Der Seaierllna su arbeis
ten Fdl bereit ertldreu, III in letter
&pde pom Grdlioenten @ilion I'M.
terseidlnet unroen.
@ie 6err Sbodleiprb iaet = er il
es Der in bieier Sade 10 erniftih be-
must uno einen arobcn Siee errun'
nuen bat - miro oicies iir NiIiuuri
in oieiem Sabre $1,000, im ndt'
ten sl5O'UOo uro int oritteu Sabre
$500, 600 uip. bcbeuteu. .Nir haben
rnsVriusip Der &eaierurasbiIie beim
NeQcbou ourdlaeieet." loot ShadIt-
iorb, .uno nit Der 3eit piro oun Der
Reaierura nod n,cbr liir uniere We
&C acihan rcrben."
@ieSer elm Nemcis bah Shadle,
Ipro IN Nnihiratun GinIlus bat uro
er ber rctIte Mann an rcd,ten Naee
IL. fiir bieie uno anoere benz 8.
Tiiiriti. ia benz aausen Staate eelei'
l:eten Fienlie ioIlten ibm bic @ablcr
nm |. 2Iueuii Gart riiien nnb iih
ielber eiuer Yiaun i'm aunercB
iidlcrn | on ben, iie niiien ba6 cr ilir
ibr 0obl iein UeheS thut iubcm ie
Pinitlmnlip i'm ipieber liz oas sImt
rpm;niereu,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-07-20

VIM Tienstaa Gnraen ben IS.
9uH Bat ten bic @loden einem sbr.
iparo len Gbspnors Snr 5eisr ibres
ianfs idhrieeh gbeiuLilaun: Gs
paren n6srr 2hepbpr Sdouwedsr
unh Nin bic am altnr hieiiaer St,
Soiepk ai,he in bsr Dor 50 9abren
Der hotfm. -. Gpeibltn ihrsn sc
bensbrpo idl pb auh ilr ihr ierneres
gebcn iid 1reue aelubteu unb nus
DER 6ano bes bpdm. 6iarrers 3. Y.
Iicpeubrpd ben Seaen empf;raen.
Nnca Der iirdlifeu 6eier purSe
ber 1aa a.iellia aui Der 5nrm bes
Subeipaare aeieiert. Sn Der 0cier
nabmen theil nl.e 9dhfuerwanotsn
unb bic Nahburn 'lr beren Inter
hnltuna pie 2obung bes inneren
NsenStben burh bic bsliinteiien Spei.
len uno getrdnie beitens esltrSt
luuroen.
Ter Suhitar, eeboren in @iebens
erfif seefitateu an % cftnber ls4l,
fam ais annbe uon l2 Sahren i'm
Sabre 1853 nit isinen gltern nod
Gmerita reitts boun ON 26. Stunt
1866 Der in Wahbolte, @eitinlen.
am l3. Yesealber 1874 aebureren
uno in ls46 nod gmerita ae,onlme'
nen Srl. Gbrinina RtdaerS bic Saub
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-07-20

,um asbcusbunbc. 3hre ete mar
nit II ainoerr. rlle S6hne. eeiea'
net, ndmlid,, Nuauh. 3o'eph,
6enru. 2heobor. Soieph. auuis
Gbrifi. &ilbeIm, Sernarb. Subn u.
aooIpb. bon peltaen pie., 1pieph.
Soirpt. 2ouis uns Huauit ihon baa
9e;tlthe aeieanet, Trei Der S6hne
6eurn. gilhelm uno Sernaro iinb
Inrmer bier in Der Semeiube; 9beos
Dor eianet cine 5arm in Soitntite
man, aanoba; Sobn unb doplph itnb
in Seit,diten in Chicago unb gbriit
III Reiienter fur bic Sohnion scap
90. in ct. 2uuis. Ter Sub,lnr
ielber Der erit Dor peniaen Snbren in
oenRuhetnub setreten, iuar 20 Sabre
long Haent Der bcriihmten Sirbieli
Wia. 60. pon Sputb Benb Sno. unb
bereiite in Der Jirma Sntereiien bic
Stanten Niiio uri, Rebrnsto, So
iua. aRinniiptn, South Tatuta. .Sili.
nois, @istpnfin Snbtnnn. @iuiaan.
Eennflpoania. HeIeTare. sRnrpluno.
@eru gOrt. Cbiu, gireiHia uni. .sseit
giraiuia.
R6ee benz nod riiiiaen Snnre oun
bic 5eier Der 2ianantc nen SUtssit
beifieben isin.