davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07

Miss Mabel Bradley, of this city,
who is continuing her music studies
at St. Mary's College at Nofre Dame,
Indiana, was member of trio
composed of Miss Sophia Jobst mez-
zo-sopra no Miss Gertrude hampton
violinist, and Miss Bradley pianist,
who gave q recital at Fowler, Indi-
ana, on the evening Of Nov. 29th,
before very large audience, ard the
newspapers Of that city speak in
glowing terms Of their musical abil-
ity. Miss MabePs many friends in
Leon will be pleased to hear of her.
success.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07

For Sale-A second hand Majes-
tic range Inquire at The Reporter
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07

Grove nsr pisste Msu assisted iG by Prince
William Martindale, as mortar mix
er. has just completed fine job Of
clustering on Elmer Harris new
residence on south Main street. Mr..
Mcclure is one of the best workmen
who ever worked in this city, and
VIM, Martinda1e knows how to prop
erly mix the mortar.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07

Get your wall paper at the Regal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
FAILURE TO ENCOUNTER |
VILLA MAY MEAN NEW |
METHODS OF PURSUIT.
Republican A. p Leased Wrel

san ANTONIO. Tex, March IS
Failure by Francisco Villa on whose
trail more than four thousand United
States troops are marching, to make
a stand and fight before the end of
next week will radically alter the
methods so far employed by the com
mander of the punitive expedition.
What General Pershing's plan is,
however. has not been revealed and
will not he if General Funston can
prevent it. Every effort will be made
to keep secret the movements of
troops if il becomes necessary to
abandon the direct line of pursuit
with its units of the little army prac-
tically in contact.
When General Pershins led the ex-
reditionary force over the boundary
limo into Mexico the juncture of
troops which has taken place near
Casas Gran,les was planned with lit
tie eNpccta ton that Villa would be
sighted before this time. 1t was real
americans 10 catch him at that stage
of the operations was that he would
gather his forces and resist their ad-
vance. Not only did he not do that,
but, according to General E'unstOn's $
reports. not a shot was fired at the
invaders
General Pershing's scouts may have
brought him information as to Villa 5
(COntinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19


MEXICO CITY, March 1S-The
minister of war. General Obregon, is
sued decree today declaring all
participants in the Columbus raid,
outside the law. The decree gives the
right to any citizen to apprehend and
kill, il necessary. the followers of
Villa who crossed the American from
tier. The first victim of this decree
was summarily executed today in the
city Of Hermosillo. near which place
he was captured by men who de-
nOunced him as one of the raidIng
party. The execution was carried out
on direct orders of the minister of
war. who personally sent instructions
to General P. Elias Talles. military
governor of Sonora to that effect.
Another suspect Carlos Reza. d
former reactionary leader. was taken
into custody. but was not executed
owing to lack of evidence. He will
be taken to Saltilo. where he will be
tried by court martial
The authorities declare that the
efforts to run down the bandits will
increase with time, and that the gov
ernment will not rest until all those
guilty of crime against the United
States have been run to earth.
Francisco Obregon. brother of the
minister of war, was killed in an
automobile accident in the town of
Navajoa, state of Sonora, when an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
Rush Along Dim Trail Of the
Fleeing Bandit Accom-
plished Without Firing Of
Single Shot by American
EXpeditionary Force
ARE MARCHING
BY MOONLIGHT
Troops Move by Night To-
ward Rough Mountain
Slopes Where Pancho
Villa Has Preceded Them
by Many Miles
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

kepuDliCdn a. r. Leased Wlret
Ell PASO, March 1s.-The first
phase of the American expedition into
Mexico. the rush along Villas dim trail
OF the endangered Mormon colonies.
was an accomplished fact tonight
completed, according to reports reach
ing the Columbus base. without the
firing of hostile shot by the Ameri-
cans.
The second phase already was be
ginning, it was indicated here, as the
Americans turned somewhere from
Casas Grandes to resume their night
marches under the brilliant Mexican
moonlight toward the rough mountain
slopes where it is known Pancho Villa
already has preceded them with more
than 100 miles start.
Warning that this second act in the
chase might not be passed without
fighting against bandits was implied in
a new and more stringent censorship
imposed a Columbus. Furthere leak
age of news of military movements, the
censor said frankly to the American
press, would be likely to cost soldiers
lives.
There was brief excitement today at
Columbus from across the hot, dusty
Mexican border two soldiers on
; stretchers being brought into camp.
! Both We're cavalrymen. Excitement
passed when it was learned that one
/ had been thrown from his horse. in
( jUring his leg, while the other. who at
: first was said to have been shot in the
abdomen, was suffering from a well
known form of stomach ache.
/ When Washington announced that
the American columns did not intend to
! occupy cities a menace to Mexican ma
tional pride was removed. The Carran-
"a garrisons, which have been passed
by the marching Americans, and which
! therefore, are now in the Americans
rear on their flanks, continued tran
quill, 50 far as reports 10 FL Paso in
dicate.
General Gabriel Gavira. at Juarez.
commanding the territory through
which for four days the Americans have
been penetrating, himself announces
that for a time the situation as re
ported to him had been very delicate.
and even serious" With evident relief
he said the crisis had passed This
u 1919 IL IL DtiltNtu ltdCItu It's uttS III
last night when couriers dashing into
Casas Grandes announced with care
less enthusiasm that the American
troops would enter that city by mid
night General Gavira wired imemdi-
ate orders to his troops not to permit
this.
Dawn showed the long lines of cav
airy horses just outside Colonia Dub
lam the troopers dismounted and in
camp at rest
| Villa was located today with some de p
gree of definiteness, if weight of evi-
dence counts in pinnine down his rapid
shifts From several sources consti-
r tutionalists received messages. all OF
t which placed him in approximately the
same portion Of western Chihuahua
These dispatches had him nearly due
Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
To
PREPAREDNESS
DW|NDLES FAST
[ Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. March 1S-With
virtually unanimous declarations for
national preparedness. the house army
increase bill reached the amendment
stage today after ten hours of one
sided general DEBATE The house will
begin discussion of details in earnest
Monday, but there are indications that
opposition to the measure as a change
in national policy mas collapsed. No
opponent appeared during the debate
except Meyer London, the socialist
representative from New York
The senate's army bill also will come
up Monday with administra tien lead
ars urging that the senate sidetrack
all other business until it is disposed
Of. Interest centered tonight in Pres-
dent Wilson's attitude as between
these two measures, which differ es-
! sentially.
Chairman Hay of the house military
committee. described the house bill
| during deoate today as the presidents
: own bill Republican Leader Mann
questioned the accuracy of this descrip-
/ tion.
! Doubtless the president favors the
! best he can obtain Mr. Mann said
Il have no doubt he favors it over the
existing law
Tonight President Wilson let it be
known that while he approves the
general features of the Hay bill, he has
not committed himself to the details
Administration officials are looking
To the conference committee which vii
adjust the house and senate bills after
passage, to produce a measure which
will have the presidents full approval
Speaker Clark closed the general de-
bate in the house expressing approva
of the Hay bill and dclaring it was
satisfactory to the average American
and as good as could be expected un.
der the circumstances. The nation a.
a whole, he said, wished to hold mid
die course.
They want peace" he said. "but NJ
peace at any price. They want peace
with honor They believe thorough,
(CoOfi,,1a6 on Tuol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
German Offensive Slackens
Decidedly, Both Paris and
Berlin Reporting Con
tinued Absence of Infan-
try Operations
FRENCH ANIATORS
MAKE MANY RAIDS
Showers Of Heavy Shells
Dropped Are Declared to
Have Been Effective in
Causing Numerous EX-
plOSiOnS and Fires
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ
The German offensive in the Nerdun
region, now nearing the end of its
fourth week. has again slackened de-
cidedly. both Paris and Berlin report
ing the continued absence Oh infantry
opera -Sns by either side. The big
guns here and those along the front
in the vicinity of the fortress are in
termittently pounding opposition posi-
tions. but the chief activity just at
present seems to be by the airmen.
Numerous raids bv French aviators
are reported by the Paris war office
the points bombarded including the
railway station of Conflans and Metz
The showers of heavy shells dropped
are declared to have been effective in
causing numerous explosions and fires.
Elsewhere on the western front ar
tllery is the only military arm that
has been Dusilv occupied and even this
has been only sporadic fighting. al
though there are signs of preparations
for mol ements of probable Importance
particularly along the northern end of
the line
The Austrians have turned on the
Italians along the IsonZo, where the
initiative has recently been for the
most part with General Cadona's force
Vienna announces a successful attack
north of the Tolmino bridgehead, in
which Italian positions were captured.
together with nearly 500 prisoners and
three machine guns.
In Arabia the British report a de-
feat for a Turkish force which at
tackled an outpost near Aden.
London announces the torpedoing of
the Dutch steamer Palembang. bound
from Rotterdam to Java. The vessel
met her fate off the Gallopper light in
the Thames estuary Saturday morning
All the members of the crew were
saved
Apparently the lost vessel was the
Rotterdam, owned steamer Paler1bang.
Of 6,674 tons, engaged in the Holland :
Java trade, for although there are t@o
steamers of that name. tie smaller is
an il-carrying vessel which was last
reported al krkwall on voyage from
Philadelphia to Norway.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
Steamship Is Torpedoed


LONDON. March 1S.-The steamship
Palembang has been torpedoed All
the members of the crew were saved
The Palemhang was bound from Rot
terdam for Java
A dispatch to LlOyd's Weekly News,
from Harwich SAYS that the fifty-five
members of the crew of the Palem-
bang and two Dutchmen, who were
passengers have been landed there
Nine members of the crew were in
jured by the explosion. No lives were
lost
Although TIE ship remained afloat
only seven minutes, the injured men
were placed in boats with the remain
der of the crew.
The passengers and several members
If the crew declare the submarine fired
three torpedOes
Twenty members Of the crew have
reached the Sailcrs Home in the east
ern district of London. One of them
in statement said nobody could say
with certainty whether the vessel had
been torpedoed or had struck mine.
-No'N'"S, II. Shiu' Sd" a ouphieii me vi
even a periscope The weather was
fine and very clear.
The Falembang was steaming along
fairly rapidly when the slight eX-
explosion quickly followed by two o.
greater intensity occurred The vesse
listed Immediately and sank head for
ward.
The following British report of the
campaign in Belgium and France was
issued by the war office tonight:
"On our front generally there is
nothing to repor; beyond artillery ac-
tiVity about Avricourt, the Hohenzol-
(Continued on Papa FiphtN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
Armored Car Section Plays
Part In Defeat of Bedoulms

cial report issued tonight on the
progress of the campaign. shooting
down the gun servers and scattering
the hostile force. Ninety shipWrecked
sailors who had landed on the Cyren-
aica coast and had been seized by
the Senussi were rescued. The re-
port concludes:
In three weeks the force under
Major General Peyton has captured
the hostile command killed or
captured about so per cent of the
Turkish subordinate commanders: has
driven and scattered the remnants
of his force far beyond the Egyptian
border. and has taken all his ~artil-
cry and machine guns"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
DEPARTMENTS
IN NWASH|NGTON
ARE EREA5SVRED

WASHINGTON. March fS--Reas-
SURFING advices came to both the
state and war departments today
from Nexico where an American army
is following the trail of Villa and his
bandit followers. The official re-
ports indicated that the American
troops thus far have encountered no
Villa bandits. though it was indicated
a brush with them might be expected
soon. and consular dispa atches told
of auiet conditions elsewhere through
out Mexico.
The state departments adviccs,
which included u dispatch saying con-
ditions Were improving about Tam
pico. were laid before President Will
son potently tonight by Acting Sacre
tary Polk Mr. Polk also conferred
late in the day with Eliseo Arrendon-
do. General Carranza' ambassador
designate, but neither official would
cuss the subject of their talk, except
10 say that reference had been made
to shipment of munitions which the
de facto government is anXicus to
get to Vera Cruz from New York.
General Funstons request that the
American forces be permitted to use
Mexican railways for troop trans
portation was forwarded late today
| to Consular Agent Rogers for Pre-
sentation to General Carranza at
Queretaro. Officials here closely as
sociated with the de facto govern
| ment are understood to believe that
Carranza Will be strongly advised by
many of his followers against grant
| ing the request on the ground that
! to do so might arouse public senti-
ment against the de facto government
seriously affecting the control it has
established over the native population.
! The report of better conditions at
| Tampico and in the adjacent oil
| (Continue6 on Page Threel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

DOUGLAS, March 1S.-Arrivals to-
day said that 100 additional police
men had been enrolled by the city
government of Cananea. Mex. and
armed with rifles. Uneasiness was
reported there by both Mexicans and
Americans on account of growing SEN
timent in favor Of a miners strike. in or
der to combat this. the presidente NUM-
cipaI. Luis Garcia. issued an order Civ
ing unemployed people ten days in
which to find work or leave the district,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

LONDON, March 1S.-An armored
car section under the command of
the Duke of Westminster played a
leading part in the defeat and dis
persal of tribesmen under command
of Turkish officers on the western
frontier of Egypt by the forces under
comand of Major General Peyton.
After an aeroplane reconnaissance dis
closed that Birwar had been evacu-
ated. motorists were ordered to push
forward with reasonable boldness'
Ignoring the armed Bedouins, who
were preceding westward. the motor
lists dashed into the enemy'S camD.
% miles west of Solhm, says an Off
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
ALL VILLA RAIDERS OUTSIDE
THE LAW, DECLARES OBRECON

explosion destroyed the car in which
he was riding. Obregon was for two
years a prisoner of Villa, who held
him in hostage and wrote to General
Alvaro Obregon threatening the life
Of his brother unless the general met
certain conditions unfaVorable to the
corstitutioralist cause. Francisco OBJ
reeOn was 56 years old
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
RebOYt Villa Bandits Are
About to Attack Preside
Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

MARIA, Tex. March 1S-A messenger from Mexico
arrived at Presdio this morning with report that Villa
bandits mobiZlng to attack Preside.
Most OF the American women left Maria this afternoon.
Colonel Frederick Sibley Of the Fourteenth cavalry to-
day conferred with Colonel Rojas constitutonalst
mander at Oinaga, opposite Presdio
Carranza troops were reported cooperating with the
American forces for possible defense against bandits
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
SUPPLIES FOR
ARMY POURING
INTO COLUMBUS
TRepublican A. P. Leased wireI

y" FN'"'7 0sF' ~ = ~VHScU VIII
COLUMBUS, \. NJ. March lS.-The
arrival Of train load of motor
trucks in Columbus tonight made it
certain that the American forces in
the field will be amply supplied
Continued on Page Three,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
HUNDRED EXTRA POLICEMEN ARE
SWORN IN TO GUARD CANANEA

with the alternative of being arrested.
The time limit expires Monday.
Many MeXicans have left bot others
from all parts of Sonora are reaching
the town at the average rate of
five hundred daily, 50 that little
impression is being made on the
ports that Villa sentiment is strong
among the people. the Carranza au-
thorities say they are watching close
ly.
The Cananea Consolidated Copper
company properties. as well as other
mines in the district. continue to
operate.
CALt,XICO. Cal. March 1s.-Condi-
tions in Lower CALIFORNIA; and the
territory adjacent to Calexico are III
no way such as to cause alarm in
connection with the present situa ton
in Mexico This was stated last
night by Esteban Cantu. head of the
military government at Mexicali
Cantu said regardless of what
complications may follow the pursuit
of the Villa bandits he will retain
his present friendly reations toward
the peope of the United States
The Carranza government is CO.
operating with the United States ex-
pedltlon to capture Villa Governor
Cantu continued. This does not con-
! Germ the people Of this part of the
country. Our attitude is to maintain
! peaceful relations at all times for the
common interest of Americans and
the Mexican people on this border"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

Continued on. Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

Continued on Page Three
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

Confined on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

Continued on Page Eight
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

bon 1914 b%ebauptete ib. 8erarb
bate iiber 100000 su ben @abIa
iOnbs bon Observation-Disclosures in
3peifelbaften 9iitrifteu 5useihoiieu.
Reiner auffurberuns, bieie Chat
laden gu leuenen, lit Serr Berarb.
Der oamals &anbioat fir ben 8unbess
ienat mar, tpie if, nid,t nad59etommen.
OR. WcGombs, Der fem sau5es 9nars
GELD ber8ege6en unb %obenbrein cine
9ppotbet auf feline Sarm aufseuomz
men bate. erbielt Den Barrier 8ot>
id,afters Ypiten, Scrr Charles R.
Crane. Elm anberer Sreigebiger, bic
ruiiiihe Sotihaft aueeboten. Dor
25 Sabren ernannte Yrdiibcut Glenee
lamb einen geipiilen 5. s. Ban alen
gum 8elunbteu in 8om, maftc aber
bic grneunun9 %riidsdugig. nahbent
es lid berauseeIteIlt, bab @an ellen
$4,000 gum @ablfonbs beisetraseu
Bate"
Sotpeit Ruiieu. 8ir brauben
nitts bin3usufiigeu. Infer Diploma
tiid]er Sienit lit seseutudrtig iblettcr.
ais CT jemals getpeien it,. Sic
@riinbe ergeben lid aus Der RuiieI'z
ihen Grfldrung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16
perlieren Sareerreebte.

8abington, 8. 6. = 9as
@eiut, bon Gbcobor Rarbur9, Sr.,
benz Sobne oes friiberen amerifanis
iden 8~eianbteu in 9el9ieu. einen
Sab mad England 5u erbalten, INN
it'd wieber Dem britiiden 2uitldiffers
forps an5uihlieBeu, ipurbe burd bas
8iir9erretts Bureau abeelpieien unD
an bpbere 9eamte bes Staats>9 De-
partements iuciterge9eben.
Warburg CAB gu. baB CT bcreits in
elmer fren,ben Irntee 9efod)ten hattie.
uno DAB cr plante, ieinen Yoiten mic
Der an3utrcten. Iuf @runb bes &C.
ieses Dor 1906 bertpeiserte bas 9uz
reau bann ben Yab. Sefrctdr 2ans
ting. Der nidJt auf Die gin5elbeiten
bes Sales eineins, ertldrtc. baB Elm
ameritaniitcr Siireer. Der BEL elmer
fremben arncc bient, iein @iirserrett
perlicrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

Sabre 1915 nub scnai boppelt 10
srob pie i'm Sabre 1914. Ser @ertb
Der Webrausfubr pirb auf ettpa So
900. OO0. 900 peranifIast g%esenilber
bon $1.768. $4,000 I'M Sabre 1915
uub $691.422,00o i'm Sabre 1914.
Die b~iesiabrieeu 3abien fir neun
Wpnate. alIo bis gnbe September,
seiaen eincn @eiam,mtumias bon So
$50. 900. 900 seaeniiber bon $685.
Oo0,O fir Die eriten neun Wonatt
bon 1915 unb $2.S77,o00,000 fir
bic eriten nelln Wpnnte o 1914.
Ser Sttobers SanoeI III Netp Yprt
biirfte ben Ses Septembers nod iibers
treiien. Ginfubr iotpie Die Iusflbr
biiriten in bieiem Sabre ale bisberis
gen Hetorbe breten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

Gin britiider fleiner 8reu5er
pilrbe an Der ailite SrIanb's burh Gin
oeutlfes llnterieebpot perieuft, iobaB
lid iest Die 8eiammtperluite Der
griteu an Sdlafti6iffeu uuo areus
germ auf 501,790 Spnneu itelen",
mcloet Die lleberiee : Rahrihten>
Igeutur.
Su, bielc 3abl iinb Die b~erienfteu
britilden Silfstreu5er, llnterieebuote,
5orpeboboote ooer Wahti1iffe niht
nit eingeihloiien.
auf 8rlnb Der gu 8riessbegtnn
befannteu Starte Der britiihen
Griessmarine beredJnet, bat bieIe IA
Yro3ent ibrer Sdlahtidiffe, 80 Yros
gent ibrer San3erfreuaer uro IA Bros
gent ibrer 9eihiieten areu5er bers
loren. Neuuunobreibis Sfiffe. Die
alein einen Sonneneebalt bon 443.s
800 batten. tpuroen burh bertihe
Seeitreittrdfte berni6tet.
GuBerSem bat Die britiihe Warine
so S~orpeboboote nit einem @eiammts
inbalt bon 72.500 Tonnen uno 76
llnterieeboote perloren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16
Aaiierte beietsHen RenGn'
Sifebe Sdbiiie.

Cine brabtIoie 9epeIfe Der lteber>
Iecz sG9eutur beiast: Sad,
Mtelbungen aus DEM Saag ipuroen bas
b~oudubiihe llnteriecbopt .4s1" uno
bas Scsleitihiff Mite 3cs" auf benz
&eec mad Snoieu, pbue porbcriae
9urfiiidun8 nnb pbippbl beioe
Sd,iiie leift als boldnbiid)e Shific
crtennbar iparen. ba lie Die boudns
oiite SIasge iiibrteu, beid]olIen uno
5par bas cine Shiff an Der @eitfiiitc
6ranfreif's ourh Elm fran5oiiIteS
@u6tififf unb ba5 anbcre bel
Gibraltar burd Die 9ritcn. Die
8ranaten fieleu nlr cine flrSe Stredc
bon Den Shiffcn entiernt ms 8aiicr.
Rad einiscr 3cit mcrtten oic aui>
icrten ibren Srrtbum uub iteuten Die
geldieBun8 an. Weoer Der iran3Ds
iiide nod Der britiite aommaubant
biclten es fiir uotbipenois lid 5u cnts
itnloi8en ODER fcit5uiteueu. Of bic
Shifie purd bas Seuer beiddbigt
iporbcn tparen.
Der rHotterbam'ihe 9ourant" iagt
in ieiuem &omnlentar iiber Die Dor
fdae: ~9ieie SpiihenfGlle limb uirts
LID bpd)it traurig. Die glbiabrt bcis
Der Stiffc mar in Der Nmts5citung
betnuut sennadt. Iiid, Die boQdus
biihe Yreiie berittete barber unS
ollie ieciabrenben Ratiou/ mubtcn
haber bon Der Sabrt militia. Hidtss
beiropeniser ipurbcu Die SGifie be-
idoiicn. obmobl lie gang bcutlid Die