davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-05
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-05
De SnaklctOn Il Mul6L lIurtado.

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-05
pRHNSi CIIIL.ENA.
(Viene de la 7a.)

I"im'cNIos tuN0 Ia >urrt": iodo- a
hrrdo :" n>mrraron POI ~prodi-arlo>
>uS ruiladOs'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-05

ES. SlLOME CARA ALDsTE, de Il Facul-
.lU tie NeAIcc; dUIDrizaJr IN Fl Est2GO Ut
Texas; e~ptc!aIl>iI IN enG"riuru1d-> semitic
4g.Harias J cu-Uuta IN general Rr~iLencsa
Avenue u .f+3i. TeicfOHJ Travis J=y!. ui
c-lia: frost building, T~eleTORoS, EacYo i'5-
Nl'-0 Travis %TI3-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-05

r;:u; EStnNSLES
ius r~Ut>Lt-,u Vt70JEX CONEL-Ciru-
IA general: rSpeCiaIDruEe intermediates c.
auargg. Eascan;a ' o.GoS- GriciGa. 3T9 FroS,
DigS.. houston -. = Main ave. TeleTGlUS
FS4vI> -Es. Y Crockett Sl7S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-05

Fl. CORRESpONSN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
ARMY AIR COURIER
IN PER|LOUS FLIGHT

COLUMBUS, N. NJ. March 26.-Flying
in the face of cyclonic sandstorms,
Lieut.. Harbert Drague. attached TO
General Pershing's headquarters at
Colonia Dublan. braved death in his
aeroplane to bring urgent dispatches
from Pershing to the army base in CO.
lumbus.
Darague dropped 1000 feet in a moun-
tain pass. where conflicting winds form
ed an eddy. and barely escaped being
crushed to death on the rocks. by right
ing his aircraft fifty feet from the
ground.
The dispatches brought the first con-
firmation of stories told by individuals
OF the American column Of the hard
ships American troops are enduring.
Shortly after Darague's arrival, a m
chine gun mounted on a truck accom-
panied a double guard following the
motor truck fleet over the desert route
to Pershing's field headquarters. The
train consisted OF twenty trucks carry
ing rations.
The presence OF the machine gun gave
color to reports that rowing bandits are
threatening the American line of COM
munications in the vicinity of Corralitos.
An incoming motor train also reported
hurried Strengthening OF the communi-
cation lines.
The Mexican town OF Janos fen victim
to the bandits when they set fire to
four sections Of the city. Janos. sit
uated between Ascension and Corralitos,
was burning fiercely at last reports,
and was threatened with destruction.
Severe criticism OF the army aero
planes was contained In a report being
formulated tonight by officers of the
aviation corps for transmission to Cen
eral Funston. The report will be ac-
companied by recommendation that IL
be forwarded to the war Department
Heavy. construction OF the planes and
insufficient power in the engines are
their chief criticisms of the aeropIanes.
The low power Is blamed for the diff
Guilty which the aviators have encoun-
tered in climbing to great heights on
scouting expeditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Wilson'S Statement
On Mexican Situation

This statement was issued last NIGH
by President Wilson to guide th'
public regarding American military OPP
erations in Mexico:
As has already been announced,
the expedition into Mexico was or
dered under an agreement with the
de facto government of Mexico ror
the single purpose OF taking the
bandit Villa, whose forces had act
uaily invaded the territory OF the
United States, and 10 In no sense In
tended as an invasion OF that re-
public or as an infringement OF its
| nave, therefore. asked the sew
eral news services to be good enough
TO assist the Administration In keep
ing this>sIew OF the expedition con-
stantiy before both the people or
this country and the distressed and
sensitive people of Mexico, who are
very susceptible indeed to impress
siOns received from the American
press not only. but also very ready to
believe that those impressions pro-
coed from the views and objects or
our Government itself.
such conclusions, II must be said.
are not unnatural, because the main
IL not the only source OF informs-
ton for the people on Doth sides or
the border Is the public press or the
United States.
In order TO avoid the creation or
erroneous and dangerous impress
sions In this way have called upon
the several news agencies 60 use
the utmost care not to give news
stories regarding this expedition the
color OF war. to withhold stories or
troop movements and military prep
arations which might be given Chat
Interpretation, and to refrain from
publishing unverified rumors OF I'M
rest in Mexico.
feel that It Ii most desirable to
impress upon both our own people
and the people OF Mexico the facts
that the expedition is simply a nee
essary punitive measure, aimed solely
at the elimination OF the maraud-
ers who raided Columbus. and who
infest an unprotected district near
the border which they use as a base
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
TAKOMA OPPOSES
SANITARY MEASURE
Mass Meeting Declares New
Provisions Do Not Meet OBJ
jections Advanced.
Takoma Park. the largest municipality

Takoma Park. the largest municipality
in Montgomery county affected by the
sanitary bill pending in the Maryland
Legislature, Is opposed to the measure
even In its amended form. which limits
the power OF the proposed commission
TO preliminary study so far as Mont
gomery County is concerned.
A mass meeting at Tokoma Park last
night unanimously Endorsed the previous
resolution of the mayor and council in
favor of the creation of a joint study
commission for both Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties.
The resolutions declare the bill in its
amended form does not meet the OBJ
jections already made.
Wade w. Dyar. corporation counsel.
and a member OF the town council, will
probably go to Annapolis tomorrow to
urge Takoma Parks objections to the
amendments before the joint delega-
tons.
1T was pointed out that the bill still
imposes burdens upon Montgomery
county which are felt to be unjustified
The county commissioners are directed
or sl5,Op. upon the request of the pro-
posed commission.
A proviso Of the bill requires the pro-
posed commission to spend ell of such
money within the county.
The Joint delegations of Montgomery
and Prince George counties have
agreed to exempt Mt. Rainier from the
provisions of the bill. because that town
IL about to vote on a bond issue to
build water system.
Takoma Park will also vote on a
bond issue on April 3. and many speal;
ers urged that towns exemption ALSO
The amended section II of the bill
provides that the proposed commission
shall purchase" such existing systemS
by agreement with the municipality
by assuming all outstanding bonds
issued for the construction of the same
and the payment to said municipality
of a cash difference, ii any, to be
agreed upon: or in case OF failure to
agree the said commission shall acquire
such system or systems by r5ndemna-
ton proceedings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26

marked by pins OF yellow heads for
Americans and white head pins for
the de faeto governments forces. e.
The villa bands Gavlra located In
the canyon and n smaller group res
ported just south OF San Lorenzo,
were marked by black pins,
, Other American forces were indi-
GATED by pins ten miles north of
Cruces, another near the Cumbre tin-
mel. and the main division, where
Gavira stated Pershing himself IL,
near Casas Grandes. The remaining
Carranza detachmeDts cooperating
IN the pursuit were at Tepehuanes,
Cruces, Santa Clara, Babicora, Temao-
sochic. Santa Ana, Madeira, Casas
0randes, and Pearson.
In his opinion IL villa Is in the band
Dodd Is following, the chase viii be
over in days instead OF months lie
estimated Dodd was thirty miles be-
hind the bandits at last reports
Villa might reach the outlet of the
20O-mile canyon, Gavira admitted, but
would then be confronted by large
numbers OF Carranza troops along the
Mexican National railroad. The coun-
try east OF the outlet r. level and
Villas chances of escaping Will be nil,
In Gavira's opinion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26

In making attacks upon the lives
and property Of our citizens within
our own territory.
IL is the purpose of our command
ers to cooperate In every possible
way with the forces OF General Car
ranza IN removing this cause of ir-
ritatlon to both Governments and
to retire from Mexican territory so
soon as that object II accomplished.
II Is my daty TO warn the people
OF the. United States that there are
persons along the border who are
actively engaged In originating and
giving as wide currency az they can
TO rumors of the most sensational
and disturbing sort. which are
wholly unJustlfled by the facts.
The object of this traffic in false
hood Is obvious. II Is to create intol-
cradle friction between the Govern
ment OF the United States and the
de facto government OF Mexico for
the purpose of bringing about In
PREVENTION In the interest OF certain
American owners Of Mexican prop
critics.
This object cannot be attained so
long as sane and honorable men are
In control OF this Government, but
very serious conditions may be
created, unnecessary bloodshed may
result and the relations between the
two republics may be very much
embarrassed.
The people OF the United States
should know the sinister and unscru-
pulous influences that are afoot
and should be on their guard against
crediting any story coming from the
border: and those who disseminate
the news should make II a matter OF
patriotism and OF conscience to test
the source and authenticity of every
report they receive from that quar-
ter.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It.


DR.. Eberle and Dr. Braithwaite, as
well as DR.. Simon-all distinguished
authors-agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing us with a clue to the 'prin-
ciples upon which II is to be treated,
and accurate knowledge concerning the
nature OF disease can thus be obtained.
II baclSache. scalding urine or frequent
urination bother or distress you. or II
uric acid IN the blood has caused rheu-
matism, govt oil, sciatica, or you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble. just write DR..
Pierce at the Surgical Institute. Buffalo.
N. Y; send n sample of urine and de-
scribe symptoms. You will receive free
medical advice after DR.. Plerce's chem
ist has examined the urine-this will be
carefully Gone without charge. AMI you
will be under no obligation. DR.. Pierce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
CENSORSHIP LID IS.
CLAMPED TIGHTER.
War Department Guards All
Mexico Reports Following
Presidents Plot Warning.

Following the warning by President
Wilson that widespread interna-
tional plot has been Matched to force
American Intervention in Mexico. the
War Department today frightened the
censorship on All news relating to
General Pershing's campaign against
villa.
Secretary OF War Baker received a
number OF dispatches from General
Funston when he reached the office this
morning
He said there was nothing that could
be given out.
General Carranza still withholds per-
mission to the United States to use the
Mexican railway to carry supplies to
the expeditIonary forces
The protocol. which has been In
process OF negotiation for q week and
through which the United states hopes
to frame a plan of Joint action between
United States and Carranzista forces
in the Villa campaign. remains I'M
Agned.
Senators from the border States re-
ceived flood of messages today In re-
Spouse to inquiries sent to frietnds in
those States asking Information as to
the exact situation.
These messages will be considered at
q conference OF Senate Republicans to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Chi Deuteron Chapter,
CIV. u, Gives Banquet

Congressman Daniel c. McGillicuddy.
Of Maine, the Rev. James Mcbride Ster-
rdtt and other prominent members OF
the Chi Deuteron. the George WASH
ington University Chapter OF the Theta
Delta Chi Fraternity. attended the ban
duet given by the organization at the
University Club last night.
stanton C. Pselle. OF the class Of W,
was POSTMASTER.
Others in attendance included r. w.
Albert, r. Ash, r. II. Bird. II. Brock
EFT, A. NJ. Brown, 3. Carter. &. &. Cay
wood. p. A. Chamberlin. George Cooper,
y. w. Cunningham, Walter Copper. -.
button, Dunbar Dodson. d. L. Dutton,
w. N. Duvall. q. NJ. Farmer, f. Fields.
3. Finley, William Fisher, e. Frazier.
J.. Tunloe. w. Gallihu, ]. Gass. Walter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26

during many years OF experimentation
has discovered new remedy which Is
81 times more powerful than lithia in re-
moving uric acid from the system. II
you are suffering from backache or the
pains OF rheumatism, 60 to your best
store and ask fof a 60-cent package OF
"Anuric" put UP by DIR. Pierce. II he
does not keep 1t. you can obtain large
trial package by sending 10 cents 10 DR..
Pierce. or 80 cents in stamps for full
treatment. DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
scription for weak women and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
the blood have been favorably known
for the past forty years and more. They
are standard remedies today-as well
as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
the liver and bowels. You can have n
remedies in Tablet form by writing DR..
Pierce and enclosing 10c-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26

Gilbert, Edward Harry, 4. ). Henley,
r. NJ. Hiatt. II. w. Hodgklns, Harry
Tough. T.. q. Hughes. G. Backus, Enoch
Chase. Robert Burton. l.. Powell. u. NJ.
jeffrey. Robert johnson, J. V. Lamb.
ID. NJ. Marthinson, s. Middleton, a.
Miller. Roy Newhouser, II. J. Nichols.
jr.: Harry Ravenal. T. Raymond. A.
Richards. A. O.. Seller. Delos Smith, the
swsrtzeii, John swartseii, Alfred
Thompson. NJ. b. Walker, NJ. Wingate.
c. winstead. G.. NJ. Wynne. and T. York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Pershing Starts or Tour
Of Inspection of Troops

CoLoNLA DUBLAN. Chihuahua,
Mexico. March % Thy radio TO Columbus.
N. M).-General Pershing has started
TO make two days inspection trip OF
all the troops In the field.
There have been no clashes involving
American troops since the start OF the
expedition and quiet prevails throughout
the district. occupied. according TO re-
ports to military headquarters here.
An aetoplane mail and dispatch SER
vice has been established between the
border and the advanced base of the
American expedltionary force here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
villa Virtually Surrounded.

Pointing TO a military map. Gavira
showed that II villa. was in the Santa
Clara canyon. he virtually was sur
rounded by Colonel Dodd's column at
his rear and CarranZa troops near the
eastern mouth of the canyon at Ojo
villa Abumada.
Each detachment in the field was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
COL. DODD'S TROOPS
PRESSING VILLA HARD
American and Carranzista
Forces Now Reported With
in Thirty Miles Of Bandit.
CONTINUED from First PaEe.l

necessitating temporary structures,
light American engines and equipment
have been collected for the transport
service.
Hundreds of American trainmen have
volunteered their services to operate the
army trains. The international railway
bridge connecting local city lines with
Juarez will be used TO simplify the
tire nsfer OF equipment across the border.
Whether military guards siIl accom-
pany munition trains General Bell re-
fuEed TO say.
Reliable advices told OF American
troop trains being loaded at Las Varas.
the Babicora ranch station ON the
Northwestern road, two days march
from Villas reported location.
Gavira also admitted that General
Pershing was using this line south OF
Casas Grandes for Reinforcing the col
umns closing In on villa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Serafini Succeeds Gotti
As Propaganda Project

ROME. March 2s.-Cardinal serafni
has been appointed by Pope Benedict,
project OF the Congregation Of the Pro-
paganda. The office was left vacant by
the death last week of CARDINAL Gotu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
INSURANCE STATEMENTS INSURANCE STATEMENTS
GASCH & BIRGE
Resident Managers
Statement of the Condition of the
German American Insurance Company
of New York,

On the 3st day December 1916
Columbia Code amended June 3d. 1902 and August 49, 1911
SapNai Stock 5000 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
Sunf1oWer Seed,
10c Pound, New Goods

PURE DISTILLED EXTRACT
OF WITCH HAZEL IHamamelis
Virginica): prepared with Is per
cent of pure grain alcohol. and We
guarantee II to be equal to the
best witch hazel sold by any one.
no exception in the United states.
Pint bottle ............. 15c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-26
The New Age.

The world II going TO the yeipers;
CanOns have given place to cannons |:
the inter to inter. and st. Peter TO salt
peter.-Yale Record.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

5eitur9", begliidt ppr0ei.
Sir Inns goIBii6c Geilti6e fam
cs MIR crluiini9t ieilt peun oni Oieic
9gciie bic @obr6eit cnOlid cinmol al
ocn Gog fommt nGnIiG, OaB cS i'll
@ali5ien 5a6lrci6c geu0lferlmgs
frciIc in ulcn Sdidtcn gicbt, oie ouS
@coiiriniB nod oeiltideu 3cihmgcr
6obcn anO cine Ocuti9c Setting ie'
Scr anocrcu por5iebeu. 0as par
5mar aum Dor Dem ariegc ihon 10.
Sn @rlmOc bat cs SScoer geiunBt.
9(bcr cs iag Gin ciicrncr 0rud auT
unierGn SanOc; cs iollte Der Sdein
oifrcdt ci6altcn perOcit olS ici Ga
listen Gin 2aua i'll Dem 0os Gcutib'
t6un iibarbolpt niGts me5s 81 bcocu.
ten bGtte.
Ca6cr Die iuitcmatiide 3lriidic'
sung ocr GcntIbeu oif alien @c6ia.
tclL oicGermciaerlmg elmer Oenti6ea
@crtrctima i'm 2onotag, bic maui.
6orlidcn Shwieri9feiten, Die 0cr
ielbitiiouoigeu Graauiiutioncn ocr
Gcitidcu gcmndt wuroCn iucnli iie
Oic i6nen gc6iibrenOeu Hcdtc 6eor
ipruhtciI; mo in 6olge Oouon oudl
Die Goriibt uno 9leneiiliGfeit, sic
lid Oiciem Crude iiigtc uno SIR Sol
ee batte, OoB iueitc &reiic. Oie I'M
@rluoc iid ais Gcutide iiib4ei1
iuter iidl aucb 0eiaid ipradcn iuo
ii@ on oeutiden SArifttblnt Oeut
ider Gnltnr imo ocuiiGcnl @eicr
ndbrten, ood Oics Dor Ser Seiieiit
li6teit sciliiicitIi@ 5l ocrbcr6e'
inhteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

W eeone 9eplant mo Die Geeuteit r5rOuStoa octomt 8ai
Dc anOen oln E6eeu oe Hodc @oiiorens poroor
Ten Die prad)Oolcn Nusitelungs. .StruBcn
Inter 2etne oes r 9onono purOe n y@rob" ggrobei III
udcm Gin Sdpert Geuch mo 4iioe ole Spnbole o
aege teerOgi wreu nO Damn prpc elm 0pnboln Oas SpnI
Dol oe5 Sreoens. aepiIon5t.
@co. @barton Games ser 6erifmte artor mo &eor 5edo
eniog Scr @uselmg mo Die &be Der @ebunsS @eeldar
ten bon Der Ste brn eniade eocn bic 9enodG Scnp
wedcn Oicbeu erud purOen NIT Dem &crperoen lid Der
dredm Soften 0endene6ei Srie9c 81 erlnnen no
crgih fir cicn ngemeine @elteO crgtreten IT Gooo Start
3oroan bmte 9orwotter ianOte o nft opc
no ie fom cine goidof Oe inDc mce bel Der Gerenon
oirc pom lccqrop6norG6ic Den aaNcrn noroece muroc
lnlieba Ooroii pirOc SRI &omurD crluft cn dbnlide
re6cnset in @b6nir Arond lcen be Dem @onocrnen Sm
Den &orib lbrte
Die @crporter Scr 9apslng criuten Sdnle Sebrerseren
gmgen @re6mg Srgoniaoncn IN allen Ebeei oes Sanos
nit nen ber ole 60roerg Der sepeeo 81 correpor nno mn
8inpirfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
@s reat iidl tuieber.

Slnf Der SerOnn,5rOut 6eaiunt es
lcbbafter Ja iucrOcu. - Garis
ipridlt BON lebbnftem glrtilleric.
Snel anf linfem llfer Der Mlads.
glndJ nnf Der itulicniidlcu
6rOnt iuirO bic @eiedtst66tiatcit
cine idlarierc.
9ariS, 7. Ge5eu6er. GaS
beute gl0cno bonn fran5oiiideuGrieos
bureau olSgegebeue ofii5ieIIe 9ulle.
tin bat ioleenoen @ostlont.
o9liiBec einem 3iemlib Ieb6oIten
9Lrtiuerie-G -Guea auf Dem Iinfen llfer
Der QladS siebt eS ni1tS ron 9eOcr-
TING 5iI bcri9ten."
g title berridt al iran.
6Giiider 6ront.
%oriS Z. Ge5eul6er. Die Of.
ti5iclle gInfiinOieimg oeS iran3oii.
i1en &riegsomteS lnntet:
egSir iii6rten einen lle6erfal onf
Ieiuolidls @r06en oitIld pou @1eberol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

terue6nens mag i6ul ole EbeilnnD.
me ser 6ritii&cu Gcnotrotic aeluin'
ncn~
Gs 6eiBt. OaB Oie Sailpiiii6rcr
ser llnionItcu piGcuS icicn, ocn
neilel @rcmicr bei ieincr 9Iliao6c
5u rmtcriiiibeu, ooG f0nnte CT uidlt
ouf sen 9eiitonO ie'nsr alten litero.
len @oacGen reNnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
ainSsr sur s5rSsrnna Sss 9sItfrisssns.

Ea8 8esrobm ser arosspm6oc r6rcistas
tionaen &ouoma~ ~9ttstc0rmg in Gaiornm Bon lufS nad
&e6ts imO sercar @nioO ser ausiieuus SRI @abc gor
man ino @corae @6aon Games beribmc gutor NcO
ner Go6nter uO EauimOe onpcicocn 81 e1et
ger0en Die auber Der Sebtt o 9eirmortcr oe @efrie0a3
Der 3HTt n2 Sie III Die &ommg Ocr 9e1rirocr elmer ainSc
megllg pelt au Der Aitelmg Sau 9iego egouuc
Ho pu peter enpartet oaB e @ gauge 9ou
iet
Gie SOee uurOe 5ne SRI 92abe 9omon6 euer @naeca
ten Der Aueumg nurn uO S6c 66rc0 uurSe Sic err
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
fran glcMtinaer frriaclprndlen.

Y eluorf RS Z. Gesember.-
Sran 0ldrgaret s. geutiuaer uiiroe
berte Ha9niittag bier i'm 8iueiten
Pro6eB iiber Den @loro, bcgonecn an
i1rem M'onne, IN i6rem Seim 8u
Gnloiuea, ge-Sy I'M Dereongeneu
Sui, ireigeiproAen. Dic 9(nfloae
batte nuf @loro i'm criteu @raoc ac.
lautet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
Sans gidlter inf

sonOon Z. DECEMBER. Cine
erdangc telegraph Depei1c aus
sImiteroam meloet nfii @rlmo BON
ons 9apreltb eiueetrofienen 9aad,.
ridten ooB Der anpcllmeiter sans
Ridter oeridieoen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

9rieg 6rin9t SentidjlnmO III C5alijien
81 61reu.
Gem o0eltir6en @olfsblott iiir
@oli5icu" lit iol9cnOc bcnertcnsiuer.
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