davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-21

Passed to Be Engrossed.
Senate 1856. An Act to amend Sec
tons 4 and of Chapter IS of the Re-
vised Statutes of 1916, relating to the
sale of real estate subject to contingent
remainders.
Senate 152. An Act to provide whole
family protection for members of fra
ternal benefit societies.
Senate 1873. An Act to amend Sec
ton l. Chapter So, Revised Statutes,
relating to the bonds of shGriffs.
House 80. An Act to provide COM
pensation for town clerks for issuance
and recording of burial permits.
House 500. Resolve in favor of the
recording and other officers of the
House of Representatives of the 18th
Legislature for services at the or
ganization of the 18th Legislature.
Passed to Be Enacted
An Act to amend Section 1 of Chap
ter 4 of the Private and Special Laws
of 1913, entitled AN Act to regulate
the taking of smelts in the waters of
Egypt Bay, Franklin county, Taunton
bay and river in the towns of Han
cock, Franklin and Sullivan, in Han
cock county.
An Act authorizing the Songo River
Line. Incorporated. to construct and
maintain wharves at East Sebago and
Long Beach, in the town of Sebago, in
Cumberland county.
An Act to amend Section 10 of Chap
ter 80 of the Revised Statutes. relative
to title by descent.
An Act to legalize and make valid
the proceedings of the annual school
meeting of the city Of Augusta.
An Act to amend Section 70 of Chap
ter 50 of the Revised Statutes, relating
to the making of false reports by trust
companies.
An Act to authorize the city of Port
land to pension Dora B. Mcintosh.
An Act to make valid the organiza-
ton and records of the Fourth Con-
gregational (Abyssinian) church of
Portland, and to authorize said cor
poration to convey certain real estate.
On motion by Mr.. Baxter of Port
land. the Resolve proposing an amend
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
ONE DEAD, SCORE
ARE HURT IN CORK
Sim Feiners' Riots Result in
Number of Casualties, but
Peace Now Restored
by Officers.

Cork, June 26.-One man killed and
score injured was the toll in yes
terday's conflict between Sim Fem
ers and the police. Serious disorders
occurred, including an attack on the
Jail in an effort to liberate the po-
litical prisoners detained there, and
attacks on various military recruiting
quarters in the center of the town.
A number of the clergy pleaded in
vain with the Sim Feiners to keep
the peace, but finally the police,
armed with carbines. bayonets and re-
volvers, charged at double quick
down Patrick street. Some of the
crowd stood their ground, replying
with fusillade of clubs and stones,
but majority fed into the adjacent
streets. The injured were quickly
gathered up by stretcher bearers and
taken to the hospitals.
Soldiers were called out. They
planted machine guns in the center of
Patrick street and patroled the scene
of the disturbances until early this
morning when quiet was restored.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
u. S. Cities Are Living
Far Bevond Their Incomes

Washington, June 26.-American
municipalities have been living be-
yond their incomes, according to a
preliminary census bureau report for
the fiscal year 1916, made public to-
day, which shows that the average
per capita indebtedness for 2l3 cities
is $74.64, a figure nearly eight times
as great as the corresponding figure
for the national government.
The excess of expenditures over
revenue in these cities amounted to
$73,591 ,070, or $2.28 per capita.
One of the most noteworthy fea-
lures of the report is the rapid
growth of the urban at the expense
of the rural communities. Wartime
conditions have increased the de-
mand for workers in the cities, espe-
cially in munition centers, and con-
sequently there has been a great ex-
odus from the country districts, with
a proportionate increase in the popu-
lations of the cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Expect Aged Runaways
To Return to Prison

Sacramento, Cal, June 26.-Folsom
prison officers were keeping an eye
out today for the return of Dick Lar
ken, IS, and Bill Nye, 73, who wan
dered away from prison yesterday
Dick had been living there off and on
for thirty-seven years and Bill for a
period of fourteen years. Both are
expected back soon because the
prison authorities say they will not
know where else to go. The old men
had been raising hogs on the prison
farm and are regarded as good hands.
Both have been eligible for parole for
some time.
In private life Dick has been
known as thief, hence his frequent
periods of incarceration. Bill was
mixed up in a manslaughter matter,
but has nearly lived it down, accord
ing to the mandates of the state. They
are thought to be taking short holi-
day and it is hoped they will obviate
the bothersome detail Of going after
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Field Artillery Being
Sent to Training Camps

Washington, June 26.-Governors
of various states were notified by the
War department today that the serv-
ice Of batteries of field artillery from
that National Guard would be re-
quired at the officers training camps
in connection with the training of the
field artillery companys that have now
been formed among the prospective
officers.
One battalion of Iowa field artillery
goes to Fort Logan Roots; one bat
TALON and regimental headquarters,
field artillery, to Fort Smelling; one
battalion Minnesota field artillery to
Fort Riley, and one battalion Cali
fornia field artillery to the Preside,
San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Americans Fail to Find
Victims of Submarine

Base of the American Flotilla in
British aWters, June 26.-One fthe
American destroyers in the patrol
aotilla reported this morning that it
was unable to find any trace of the
fifty members of the crew of a Brit
ish merchantmen which was being at
tackled by submarine when the
American craft snatched the British
er's wireless distress call from the
air.
Submarine shelling us" was the
first message the destroyer picked up.
The position showed the Britisher
was forty miles away, which meant a
run of five hours through high seas
for the destroyer.
The American craft was just get
ting under full speed when its wire
less sounded the second and final
message. 1t read: abandoning
ship"
Only floating wreckage greeted the
American blue jackets when they
reached the place, but they patroled
the sea for two days, hoping to find
the survivors. Owing to the high
seas it seems doubtful if any of the
vessels crew was rescued by passing
ships.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
SILVER THREADS"
and GRAY IN HAIR?
Let Q-Ban, a Simple Safe,
Sure Preparation, Bring
Natural Color and Hair
Health. Not a Dye.

Here Is the one safe. cleanly. health
ful and certain way to restore the natural
color to gray or faded, lifeless hair---the
one method In perfect good taste and ac-
cepted by Americas foremost people.
Q-Bnn Hair Color Restorer will bring all
your hair back to its original, even shade,
and it will bc rich, glossy. lustrous and
soft. For women. Q-Ban means hair of real
beauty. For men and women, O. Ban means
the look of vitality. health and youth,
Simply wet your hair with Q.Ban Re-
storer Your hair will gradually and evenly
return to It's natural uniform shade Be-
ware Of limitations. Beware, too, of danger
Gus dyes and chemicals.
Monsy-Baek Guarantee.
Q-Ban Is all ready to use. II Is guar
antced to be as harmless as the pure air.
1t Ia sold upder guarantee Of Satisfaction
or money back" 1t Ia the only guaranteed
preparation for the purpose. II costs only
see FOX large bottle, at Sherman & Nc
Connel Drug Store. and all good drug stores,
or write Hessig-Ellis Drug Co.. Memphis.
Tenn.
Try Q-BRn Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid
Shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap; also Q-Ban
Depilatory lodorless) for removing superflu-
Gus hair. Send for free illustrated book Of
lectures. Hair Culture" This tells how TO
take proper care Of your hair. Write to-
day.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
SPLENDID RESPONSE
TO RECRUITING CALL
Societies and Newspaper Coun-
try Over Eager to Do Their
Share to Increase
the Army.

Washington, June 26.-Patriotic
and civic societies, newspapers and
other semi-public agencies every
where are making a gratifying re-
sponse to the governments appeal for
support in the campaign of regular
army recruiting week, and the War
department officials believe the next
few days will see a recruiting boom
for the regulars unparalleled in the
nations history.
Press Gives Aid.
Reports from all over the country
indicate that the daily papers, as re-
quested by Secretary Baker, are TAX
ing hold of the work vigorously and
are bringing home forcibly to elig-
ibles the necessity of quick expansion
of the regular establishment.
Many of them are pointing out that
enlistment with the regulars not only
would give men eligible for the draft
an earlier opportunity for service
abroad, but would insure that they go
to the front under experienced Off
GERS of the line and with equipment
selected before the great demands of
the war army have to be met.
All May Do Their Bit.
officials are emphasizing that the
plan of enlistments for the war only
offers an opportunity also for a man
over 81 and less than 40 to do his
share along with the younger men
subject to draft. President Wilson's
proclamation setting aside the re-
cruiting week, it is pointed out, vir-
tually amounts to call for volunteers
among men of this class.
Figures Not Available.
The recruiting figures for today,
which are expected to show the first
results of the publicity campaign and
really mark the beginning of recruit
ing week, will not be available until
tomorrow.
During Saturday and Sunday NOM
inally, the first days of the week set
aside by the president, ol5 men were
recruited, with New York leading the
states with l32 men and Pennsylvania
second with 102. Since April l, 124,-
949 war volunteers have been en-
rolled.
The National Guard, still far below
war strength, is recruiting at the rate
of about 1000 men a day. All of the
states are we'll below their quotas and
some of them are going backward in
total strength.
Figures reported to the War de-
partment, complete for thirty-six
states, the District of Columbia and
Hawaii, show net gain of 9,759, Of
hcers and enlisted men during the
period between June 10 and 20.
Three states reported net losses. In
Rhode Island the decline in total
strength was 400, in Missouri it was
145, and in Alabama it was two.
Hawaii reported a net loss Of seventy
nine.
Other gains reported were: Iowa,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Six Are Convicted in
Election Fraud Case

indianapolis, Ind, June 26-Samuel
w. Perrott, chief of the Indianapolis
police, and five others were found
guilty of conspiracy to commit cleo
tion frauds in connection with the
1914 registration and election, by a
verdict of a jury returned tonight in
the United States district court here.
The others who were convicted
were Roy A. Pope, police captain;
Wayland Sanders and Martin C.
Hulse, police sergeants; Lee Stringer,
city detective, and Herman F. Adam,
city inspector of weights and meas
ures.
A seventh defendant, Frank M.
Johnson, patrolman, was acquitted
by the jury.
Seven others who were indicted in
the case pleaded guilty some time
ago.
The case grew out of civil suit
for damages for the alleged preven-
tion from voting of negro in which
the 1914 political conditions in one
city precinct were exposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Br1et City News

Have Root Print it-New Beacon Prsss
Metal dies, pressw'k. Jubilee Mfg. Co.
Elec. Fans. S..50-Burgess-G -Granden.
Platinum Wedding Rings-Edholm
Try the MONDAY s5-cent luncheon
at the Empress Garden. amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Divorce for Mrs. Dundy-Judge Day
sitting in divorce court, Tuesday morn
ing granted decree to Mrs. May
Bartlette Dundy from c. L. Dundy
Omaha attorney. Nonsupport was
alleged.
Pay of Inspectors Increased-The
city council approved recommenda-
tion of Superintendent Jardine of pub
lie improvements department increas-
ing the pay of inspectors from $3.50
to "a per day.
To Retire Joe acknowledgements
tendent Kugel of the police depart
ment will recommend to the city re-
tirement Of Joe" Vanderford, who has
served twenty-six years in the depart
ment For many years he drove the
patrol wagan before the advent of
motor driven police vehicles.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
ANARCHIST HORDE
MENACES FINN CITY
Reign of Terror Threatened by
Criminal Band; Militia Men
Reoapture Church and
End Trouble.

Helsinlors, Finland, June 26.,--
This city has finally been relieved
from the threat OF regime of terror
under Jean Boldt, an anarchist leader,
who had lately risen to power and
who had gathered about him a group
Of followers, comprising anti-religious
maniacs, pickpockets and other pro-
fessional criminals lately released
from jail. After a series OF incendiary
speeches Boldt followed by 400 rogues
raided the Nicholas Cathedral in the
middle of a service being conducted
there, declared the building captured
and turned into a Temple OF the
Poor" One of Boldt's followers, an
unfrocked priest, stepped into the pull
pit and preached blasphcmous, vio-
lent sermon on the history of religious
shams.
EARLY the next morning a hundred
miltiamen stormed the cathedral and
Notwithstanding Boldt's appeals to
his followers to massacre, defeated
the criminals in hand-to- hand
struggle during which there was con-
siderable shooting and two of the
militiamen were wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
40l; Nebraska, 290; Utah, 1lS; Cali
fornia, 81; Oregon, 80; Washington,
Is; North Dakota, IS; Wyoming, e.;
Texas. 80.
Slow Response Here.

The first day of the weeks drive for
army enlistments proved disappoint-
ment to Omaha recruiting officers.
The regular army enlisted but
twenty-one men yesterday, while the
Sixth Nebraska, now being formed,
enlisted twenty-six Both marks fell
far short of the expectations of the
officers in charge of the recruiting
work.
The first street car man to enlist
since President Wattles' announce
ment that positions would be held
open for all street car company em-
ployes who joined the colors, was J..
J. Marfce, 2524 G street. Marfce will
be put on recruiting duty and he de-
clares he will get at least twenty-five
street car men to enlist before the
week is out.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Second Training Camp
Already More Than Filled

Washington, June 26-So many
have already applied for admission
to the second series of officers train
ing camps opening in August, that
War department officials expect the
total applications to be vastly greater
than 10000, the number to be ad-
mitted.
A statement issued tonight through
the public information committee
points out that fitness alone will count
in the selection of those to be ac-
cepted and later in the choice OF
those to be commissioned, Nobody
accepted for training, it is declared
has vested right to a commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
MexiCanS Seize Land
Of American MormonS

Douglas. Ariz., June 26.-Mexican
residents of the Batepito valley in the
vicinity of Colonia Morelos, sixty
miles south of Douglas, disarmed ff-
teen American Mormons who reside
there. At the same time they took
possession of several thousand acres
of irrigated and improved land owned
by other members of the colony
driven out about year ago. The
Mexicans announced they would keep
this land,
This information was contained in
a report received by Mormons here
late today. 1t was feared by the
colonists that they would also be dis
possessed and driven from the coun-
try, the report said.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Two Men Are Drowned
In Lake Near WiSner

Fremont, Neb., June 26.-(special
Telegram.)-Ott Brazda, 29, and Jo-
seph Uhler, "a, both of Dodge, were
drowned while fishing in lake near
Wisner Saturday evening. Brazda and
Uhler started across the lake. Brazda,
who was an inexperienced swimmer,
went down and Uhler went to his res
cue, Brazda in his struggles pulled
Uhler with him. Their bodies were
recovered several hours later and
taken to Dodge. Brazda is survived
by his wife and small daughter. Uhler
leaves mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
New Mail Superintendent
Soon Takes Up Work Here

Washington, June 26-(Special Tel
egram. .)-Stephen Arnold Cisler, new
district superintendent of mails, with
headquarters at Omaha, called on
Congressman Lobeck today to talk
over the mail situation with reference
to mail conditions in the district over
which he will have control. 1t is Mr..
Cisler's intention to call upon all the
members of the Nebraska delegation
before leaving for his post of duty
the last of the week.
Mr.. Cisler succeeds "Joe" Johnson
as superintendent of the Second d.
vision.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Americans Still Import
Huue Values in Stones

New York, June 26.-Neither the
High cost of living nor appeals for
economy have apparently affected the
importation OF precious stones into
this country. The value of gem i'm
ports for the eleven months of the
fiscal year at the port OF New York
was tonight given as SAL, ,07S,302.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Southern Pacific Has
Fuel Oil for Only 80 DAYS

San Francisco, June 26.-Unless the
Southern Pacific can secure larger
quantities of fuel oil in the open mar
ket than has been available herto-
fore, the railroad, at the present rate
of consumption, can operate only
ninety days longer. w. R. Scott, gen
eral manager Of the company, so in
formed the California Railroad COM
mission at the hearing being conducted
here in regard to the request OF the
railroads for permission to raise
freight rates IS per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Congressman Stephens
Back at Desk in Capit0I
(From a Staff Correspondent.)


Washington, June 26-(Special Tel
egram. )-Congressman Dan Stephens
of Fremont returned to Washington
today from visit to his home.
George Burt Of the Granger Broth
ers' Fruit company of Lincoln, and
his wife, left for home tonight after
a brief visit here.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Ask Food Conservation
Sermons Next SUNDAY

Washington, June 26.-Every Amer
lean clergyman will be asked by the
food administration to preach food
conservation from his pulpit nexr Sum-
day, Tuly |.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Bill to Abolish Death
PeRaLtu Passed in Cubn

Havana, June 26.-The senate to-
day, by vote of II to l, approved a
bill to abolish the death penalty in
Cuba. The measure was sent imme-
diately to the house, where its pas
sage ID expected.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03
Garran5a tr5ffnet
Mlritos YarlQmcnt!
Geilt Scn uboeorSncten nit, Saf CT fir Sic 1pics
ter9eritcllune Ses SrieSens ecarbeifet bot;
lcnitiee intcrciiante 1liitteilmn0eii
Der Senti6c @elanSter wirS itiirmiid6 beer

5t1ot 9}erito, 3. Sept. Ser
lncritaniide aongreB lpirne geitern
bon Dem 4r1iioenteu gorrnn5a er.
6fiuet. SSn ieiner 9teoe gab Der &ra-
iiocnt Die Geriidertug 6aB 0terifo
in oieIem &riege nod mie Dor itrift
neutral bleiben iperOe, uno ooB ieine
Gegiernng ni6ts unberill6t gelaiien
babe, Der 8eIt ben 6rieoen nieoef
8u geben. 3u oieiem 3iuefe babe er
nit ben iibrigen nelltralen Mtdhten
6an0 in @ur10 aedrbettet. Gorron-
ga eripdbnte oud, ooB Die Ser. Staa.
ten Die Ginfitbr BON Munttion nod
Merifo, iotpeit es iid Inn 9tegies
ritngsauftrdge banoelt, geItattet ba-
ben. Ser Streit ift ben Selfeloern
Tampico8 lit a1f 8erniibeu Ser nteri-
fo1iiden 3egieriing beigelegt nor.
ben. 5erner beripie3 er ouraltf, 0oB
aGe 0ieienigcn tpelde Shufo an
oen Stur3 oes Grdiioetten Mo0ero
Datten. 0es 2ottoeS beripieien ipur-
oen pieoer 8uriidgetebrt pnreL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03
11lilisen iiitS 1lcoer
inn blMtt9en Creffen!
@enn 9teser iuerben bei eiaem 3n.
inmmenitph aiti ciuer Sair in
SerinetOn, SD,, pCriuWnOet.

2erington ap., B. Septentber. -
Selte nodnittuq tam es altf ben
5traBen 6ieier Stoot aptiden
@ialtnidoften Der StaatsniIi5 un6
g}egern, ole itf ors ser lltngegeno
8uianntangei6nrt battea, 6t einem
3uiommenltob, 1rno 5par i'm Ser.
laltfe elmer bon 6ar6igen beronital.
teten SSeItli6feit. @s iuuroe Idlelt.
nigit peiteres Otilit1r ats Den nd.
BEN 2nger requirtert ml0 ionit Elm
groBeres 8IutbergieBen nerGinoert.
3ebn g}eger puroen beripun0et. Ser
fooou begann, ais oret 02ili3Ier iidb
anihiften oi6t an einent 9ieger-
boriibm5ugeben. 9ierge-
gen muroe cpponiert nit ser Ye-
griinoung, e8 lei 4Sripatgrllh0 unO
ben llnberufene tli9t betreten
oitrften. @iernit ipnr bag Signal
3u einer aueeneillen Gauferei gege-
ben. M3on befiirdtet nidt, oaB eS
3n einem ernItli1en aonflift fontf1t.
Dos Mailit6r lit eriuft ipor6er, it6
bon ben StraBen entfernt 5u balten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03
2tce9 kcin t1,ciscn
fir PcnanS!
SOweit feline Ginisune sluiidsn SOL.
lanbs gertretern nnb Der
2ebensmittelbeBOrOc.

2(miteroum, 8. Sept. - 3ier iii
Die 9tei6uug eingetroifen, 0oB Die
Regiertng Der Ger. Staoteu Die
Q(usfubr bon 8ei3en un6 11ebl nod
Soll1no unteria9t babe, tln6 Die be.
reits berla0eneu 8orr1te 0ie omeri.
folliidjen S6fen nidt perl1iien oiir.
fen. Die aontmunalbeboroen ba6en
iolhes 5nr aagetnejnen &enrtrtis.
Ilabne gebrndt nit Der &in8ufii-
9ung: o8ir piIien nunrnebr nit 9e.
ltimntbeit, ooB mir auf 8eriorgltng
NIT @etreioe ltno D1e9l bon oen Ser.
Stoaten ber nidJt re6nen oiirfen."
g9oi5ington 9. g., 8. Sept. -
Qie llnterbnn0lungen nut 0ollotto
ilber Die @ei3enmtSiubr ipuroen iln-
terbro6eA Oa e$ ni6t geIong, cine
@Inigung 6piiAeu oem boIlQtoii4en
8ertreter bon Rapporo uno Der 9to6.
gsnittelfomntiilion 3ltltan6e 5uI
bringen. Gs mar lette g9od)e Der.
einbort poroen, odB etipa 30 @etrei.
oei6ifie freigegeben iuerOen h1iir0en,
ooruusgeiett, 0oB Elm Sell an oie
6clgiibe @ilfsaftion gebe. lteber 0ie
oies6e8iiglihe Menge bcrmofte man
fein llebereinfounten 5u trefien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03
Reid sScMtic6e 11reiIe
ococn Willcns 1icte!
5ust, 8iliOn pill bentidJem gplf
bic 5rei6eit ranbeu, nnitatt
iie i'm brinstn.

Berlin iiber. aopenbagen 8.
Septernber. -2te oetti6e BreIie
bat ollrd @oIffs 3epeiden6iirc
Den geudllen 2ynbolt Der g9ilion'.
idel 2lrtlport an ocn 9opit 5lige.
ite(lt erboIten. Die lleberiebung
iueidt bon Dem Original MIR in
aletnigteiten Die iebenfaI(s aus
Beblern in Der lteberieerug Der.
riihren ob.
Ger a2ofal 9ln3eiger" iagt:
Scr @r1ii0ent Der Gereinigteil
5taoten uRterideioet inuner nod
8piiden Dem oeutihen @olt uno Der
0eitti6en Reaierlung iuto ipridt bon
einem aaulpie auiiden 9elnofrntie
iino 9lutofratie. Gol4es itebt burd.
aus I'M @intlange NIT ieiner @e.
finmtng, ieinen glbli6ten uno 3ie.
len, Die OelttIi6 8itage traten aI8
er oie Musfe eines sSrieoensfreln-
oes able9te @r bot es oarauf ob.
geiebert 2lobo @eorge in ben
Sfatten gu iteGen. Ser ebentulige
@eiAidt8profeiior tpeiB redt pobI,
OaB Der 6rieoe ttie ton1nlt. tpenn
rniere 6einoe atf Die Grfiillung
ibrer g9iinide murten gSilions
@unid lit e8 lpabrIid nidt, Dem
0eptiden 8olfe oie 6reibeit 3u
6ringcn CT Dia ibu ieine Greibeit
raitben.@
Qas rGaqebfatt" 8r0Ii0cnt
Bilion ipridlt bon Der 8eluofrati.
iierung 3eutidIon6s; audi mir
cine iol6e, 6odD oieIe
i5rage lit cine inferno. sSGnoe
pegl@ llno 0ieie 5oroerltng lit eine
lnierer SrieDensbeoingungen.
oW}orgenpoit4 ogus oelti6e
golf pirO cine paiienDe glntrport
arteilen ouf Die ausfii6rltugen oeg
Fr0ii6enten 8ilion mie es ioI6e8
jereitS idon einnoI getan bat
ourd ieinen 9feihstog, Scr Oen
&oltsfpillen bartlett. Gieies 0taI
pir0 ole antuort ieOofJ flarer, biel
slarer ausfalen.
gGoiitidIe 3eitung: ,glu9ens
idleinlidl nciB 8iIIon Hidt alIes.
pas GipiifFnL oufbnaIiunl cbe
naliaer ritiiiItler arieqsntflliiter,
in6 @ererdI sdftftidjfeirffid) iassl
IN inner bic llrlo1en, Die gum
irie9e fiiarten ionit tuitr0e CT ieille |
saItif dii0ern.