davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23

In fact, the only discordant note was
struck by the suffrsgists in their Wash
ington meeting when they refused to CO.
operate with the Red Cross and vote their
contribution to a separate hospital in
France This action, il was explained,
was taken because they did not like the
alleged attitude of the Red Cross toward
women physicians "Suffragists don't like
its attitude toward women in general"
said Mrs. Charles Tiffany, at the conven-
ton, and they won't have anything to do
with women doctors at ALL"
The drive has served to enlighten many
people as to what the Red Cross actually
does and to demonstrate the tremendous
Importance and magnitude of its work.
The report Of the War Council covered
1875 pages in detailing the work of the
past four months; it would take columns
even to summarize it. 1t extends far be-
yond the immediate nursing and hospital
units, and covers the welfare not only of
the armies themselves but of the soldiers
families. Let one example suffice: when
the Antilles was sunk with the loss Of sixty
seven men, leaving 10 survivors with moth
ing but the clothes they were wearing, the
news was telegraphed to Paris and a Red
Cross representative, furnished with
ample funds and supplies, was sent at
once to the port where the survivors
landed He aided the government officials
in every way, and also advanced sum
equal to one weeks wages to each of the
wrecked crew. Clothing was also pro-
vided and the families of survivors were
communicated with. No red tape, but in
slant action. And the relief sent to Hall
fax is also fresh in the public mind.
The question is sometimes asked, why
doesn't the government do all this itself?"
Answering this William Allen White
explained in "The New York Evening
Post" that while the government could no
doubt provide nurses, bandages, clothing.
medicines, etc, merely by adding an
ether expensive bureau to the National Ad-
ministration" it could not achieve the per-
sonal relief and would only put into
politics something that is now kept high
and beautiful in life-almost in the field
of religion"
Very much of the service is given with
out any pay. Furthermore, the activity
Of the Red Cross is international. 1t OK.
tends especially 20 France-where many
hospitals have been built and many thou
sands Of children cared for, and is thus
beyond the scope of governmental activity.
The Philadelphia Inquirer" remarks:
Every dollar given voluntarily for the war
means that much less in taxes. and enables
the government to put its own funds in thing,
that are vitality needed. We must lend our
moral and financial support to every move
ment which will help 10 shorten and 70 win
the war The Red Cross is one Of the beat
OF these movements"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23
A Pershing-to Wilson Air
Service

TIME latest scheme for transatlantic
4 flight is to deliver General Per-
shing's reports to President Will
son by air in forty-eight hours. Giovanni
Caproni, the Italian creator Of the Caproni
air cruisers and battleplanes, is sponsor
for the plan. He maintains that not only
can the passage be made in two days, but
that so doing will solre many prob
lens created by the U-boat and cut down
the time required to transmit communica-
lions from Washington to the seat of war
to a fraction of the time required at pres
ent. Other suggestions in his article in
Flying follow:
"The Washington-Psris air line can be
operated in a few months surely by next
summer.
at can be done by employing six Of the
largest Caproni machines. carrying the mail
in relays.
"The route will have FIVE legs, as follows:
81 From Paris TO Portugal.
90 Portugal 20 the Azores
"3 Azores to Newfoundland
"a. Newfoundland TO New YORK
%. New York to Washington.
"A separate machine and crew will be used
for each leg and there will be one machine
and crew in reserve.
The longest distance over water in this
route Is the leg from the Azores TO ST. Johns,
Newfoundland, which is about 1,l95 miles,
therefore we'll within the flying range OF our
largest Caproni.
"1he time of the trip may be cut down
further by flying straight from the Azores
to Paris. which is a distance Of about 1850
miles, without stopping in Portugal.
at is hardly necessary 10 point out that
the mail will be much safer carried by aero
planes than carried by ships.
"The same U-boats that terrorize ships
will be afraid of the mail-carrying aero
planes, therefore the mail line will at the
same time be an aerial U-boat patrol. The
aeroplAnes can be summoned by the ships
wireless TO protect ships in distress. Carry
ing o few ffty.pound depth bombs will not
add Apprecisby 20 the cargo Of the mail
carrying aeroplanes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23

"ANADA'S momentous general eiec-
tion resulted in the return Of the
~ Union government TO power with
UNEXPECTEDLY large maiorities, especially
in the West. Sir Robert Borden and his
coalition ministry win have at least fitty
majority in the new Parliament, and the
soldier vote, not yet fully csnysssed, may
increase this number. The size Of the
IJnionist vote in the normally Liberal
Northwest was surprising. The 1our
Western provinces returned but two LID
erals out of their fifty members. Quebec
alone remained faithful to Laurier elect
inc sixty-two out OF the sixty-fye mem
bers. the only Unionist victories there De
ing in the English speaking rulings OK
Montreal.
The outstanding issue Of the campaign
was the enforcement Of CONSUMPTION lot
the most vigorous prosecution OF the war
on Canada'g part. AS a verdict on tAis
issue The vote is Overwhelmingly conc.u-
sive. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the bulk OF
his Liberal following did not openly op-
pose CONSUMPTION, but they called Tor a
referendum on it. that would have caused
much delay, and also for notifications to
suit the ideas OF the French provinces, that
would have partially nullifed the act.
There was also a small radical wing OF
the opposition, led by Henri Bourassa,
which was opposed to any participation IN
the war until Canada was actually IN
vaded by Germany" The vote IS loud
voiced answer Of the Dominion, expressing
it's determination to continue Canada's full
share in the war. The result IN Quebec,
however, equally indicates the persistence
of French Canadian opposition TO the war,
although many minor elements contributed
TO Lauriers success there.
Nor does the size of the majority ade-
quately measure Canadas devotion to the
war. because. as "The Baltimore Sun" ex-
planned. "while practically no one opposed
to CONSUMPTION voted for the Unionist can
didates, it is probable that number OF
citizens who favor CONSUMPTION voted
against them" basing their vote on other
grounds.
All Of the coalition ministers were
elected except two of the French members
-Sevigny and Blondin-of Quebec. Sir
Robert will have free hand in the en-
rorcement Of all war measures.
The government is thus true coalition;
all domestic matters of disagreement, such
as tariff, reciprocity, local government,
being postponed until after the war is won,
and statesmen Of all shades of opinion
loyalty participating in the attainment OF
that one purpose. THE New York Sum
thus analysed it:
"The personal element and also the purely
marty distinctions held very little place in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23
National Prohibition? A CUES.
ti0n the States Must Now Decide

T~HE passage by Congress Of reso-
luton for the submission to the
n states of constitutional amend
ment providing for national prohibition
creates the possibility of "bone-dry' ma
ton within a few years. The resolution
passed the House by vote of 282 TO l2o,
and the Senate concurred by vote Of AZ
to 8. Following is the text Of the resolu-
ton. which needs to be considered in full
for an adequate understanding of the stu
alton:
Section l. After one year from the ratl-
fcation OF this article the manufacture, sale
or transportation Of intoxicating liquors
within. the importation thereof into. the ex-
portation thereof from the United States and
all territory subject to the jurisdiction
thereof, for beverage purposes, is hereby pro-
hibited
Sec. ?. The Congress and the several states
shall have concurrent power 10 enforce TINS
article by appropriate legislation.
Sec g. This article shall be imperative
unless it shall have been ratified as an
amendment TO the Constitution by the leg
islatures Of the several states, as provided
in the Constitution, within seven years from
the date of the submission hereof to the
states By the Congress.
Thus. before it can become effective,
prohibition still has long road to travel.
The adverse vote of thirteen states would
suffice to defeat it-but more than half
the states are already dry.
There was criticism in Congress of the
seven-year proviso, which some lawyers
held TO be unconstitutional, thus opening
the way to prolonged litigation. The sec
ond section, providing for concurrent
power in the Federal and state govern
ments, was also regarded as possibly pro-
life Of trouble in Interpretation.
The press Of the country received the
action with mixed sentiments, although
there is fairly general consensus Of opin-
ion that some sort Of prohibition is needed
as a war measure, and also widespread
belief in the reality Of nationwide feel
ing in favor Of restraint Of the liquor
traffic, both on moral and economic
grounds. On the other hand the argu-
ment against the efficiency Of any sumptu-
airy law, unless overwhelmingly sustained
by popular opinion, is made much Of in
many and diverse quarters.
THE Baltimore Sun" called the act "a
mistake which may hurt either the coun-
try or temperance" "The New York
Times" was also pessimistic, seeing, for
enc thing, bad omen for the Democratic
party in the prominence Of Mr.. Bryan in
pushing the measure through. THE
New York World" declaring that pro-
hibition was to be forced on the reluctant
North by the South, said that this means,
as slavery and secession did, the disrup-
ton Of the Democratic party
But The Tribune answered that it is
not being forced by the South; the votes
Of either New York. Pennsylvania or Hi
nois Congressman would have sufficed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23
Canada Comes Out
for Conscription

tie vigorous campaign. The ques,io,
fought out upon the broad lines % 20 n
issue N
Sir Wiifr.d is still immensely no,,,
but he was "on the wrong side" ~. -
heard eagerly" said "The New We
Times" by tho Western crowds H..
admired him, and then voted again,, k,...
"Thc Milwaukee Journal" compared s..
to American pacifsts in that he callsd q.
a referendum that would have inyolv.a :.
least delay. "The Omaha Bee liL.,.,
him 70 La Toilette; but that was M, ..
predominant feeling in Canada. where j..
personal popularity remains unimuai,.I
The rejection Of his party was due soI.lr
to the Canadian determination 70 let not
ing interfere with winning the var.
That the domestic future Of the Don't,
.on IS rot unclouded. however. spuD,,,
from the sharp division between a.
French speaking sections and tie rest :,
the country. who asks The NJ,
York Evening POST as going to fo,,.
Quebec to enforce the conscription law
in the face Of her vote, adding: "r,.
outlook is The more unhappy because !,
addition 20 The racial cleavage, TIRE 70
ligious line was very clearly drawn"
This situation has an even broader q,
pect. as The Tribune intimated. editorial,
~, when, emphasizing the worldwide in.
portance Of the vote. as a response to II.
call Of duty which win he heard the wOr5
over" it asked: as 10 too much TO u,.
Iect it may even be heard in Rome,"
Surprise has often been expressed th,,
the French Canadian fails 70 show ary
such enthusiasm for the war as one wcup
suppose people OF French ancestry wcOH
naturally have. The answer, as has beer
pointed out by critics who rave live,
among the inhabitants and know then
seems to be twofold. First. they haye II.
tie in common with modern France, ben,
the unmixed descendants Of emigrsnt
who left the nome country before he
French Revolution. Their IDEAS are thos
Of peasant France Of nearly two centuries
ago. Secondly, while not by any means
uninteIligent or cowardly, they are, 70,
the most part, very ignorant; out Of tie
current Of word affairs. The village
priest is taeir authority. There seems
reason 10 believe that campaign Of en.
lightenment will materially change Their
attitude.
Throughout the United States the re.
suit Of the election was hailed by the pres
with universal satisfaction. Canada vii
30 its part to the end said "The Prov.
aence Journal" And The Tribune re.
joiced to find that:
an an hour Of depression and weakness
Canada has shown the road Of courage and
victory illuminated By the spirit Of SELF.
sacrifice and devotion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23

INV IHEN the President of the
wv United States issues a proc
W lamation in favor of any
cause" said "The Philadelphia Inquirer, -
speaking of the Red Cross Christmas
drive, "it is reasonable to assume that it
is a very worthy cause and that its sue
cess is bound up with the national well
fare" That this opinion is general was
made especially apparent early in the
week by the hearty response to the appeal
of the Red Cross for new members. The
aim is to add at least ten million to the roll
before Christmas, which, with the five mil
lion or more who were already enrolled,
will raise its membership to nearly -
per cent of the population Of the United
States At this writing it is impossible to
give figures, but indications are that the
goal will be passed.
According to figures given by former
President Taft, the Red Cross grew from
a comparatively small membership in 1914
to 200 chapters with 100000 members in
July, 1916. Then there was a great in
crease, accelerated by the entry Of the
United States as a belligerent in the war,
and in July, 1917, it had grown to 1900
chapters with over 100000 members. 1t
kept on and at the beginning of this
drive" had $500 chapters with member
ship of over 100000. More than one
hundred million dollars has been raised.
But this is not enough; more money will
be needed; and it was generally felt that
5 per cent only is a ridiculously small
proportion of the people for such a cause.
"The membership drive" said 1.-The st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23

defeat IT, There are also those who view
with equanimity the possible "disruptlon
of the Democratic party
The Tribune voiced editorially what i
perhaps the prevailing opinion in treat
ing the matter as a war measure OF eco
nomic rather than moral origin and asa
response by Congress TO real demand.
Congress" said The Tribune, "clearlyr-
sponded to public opinion in submitting
the amendment. And its success or failure
will depend on the extent to which IN
people Of the states associate It with
thoroughgoing prosecution OF the war soc
with the necessities of after-the-wsr re-
organization"
"The New York Evening Post also
pointed out that the old Prohibition party
had nothing TO do with il.
Most of the criticism is based on the
objection to unenforceable sumptuap
laws. In the words Of The Springhee
Republican:
'Nc such sweeping provision Of law snea'
be imposed on the nation as . whole, over.
riding all loca, or regional diyeTsites
opinion and custom in a vast territorial area
unless 10 had the sanction Of a preponder'"
public opinion"
It is also criticised as an unwarrantaoF
invasion OF states rights, this arguTehi
curiously enough, being most inslsten' u
the North
"The New York SUM-" although cot
WINGED that the time for submitting
national prohibition amendment has cone,
protested that the second section, prc7s.
ing an impossible concurrent power o.
definition and enforcement, is dangero''
"muddle."
One thing is plain: the nation is s''O'
to be swept by a long-drawn-out an
vigorously fought battle. The prOhioiu0a
forces" said 1.-THE Baltimore American
will have a heavy uphill Sight TO see0f'
ratification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23

INV IHEN the President of the
wv United States issues proc
lamation i'm favor Of any
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
Datet BON pelpa6en.

RuHe geiHadeu bnrf man nie Bel
O5ensparme treGneu, 6o bRrbarh bde
2eber bart pirb uHb bic 6dare fpt5bs
ane briihie foerben. Nm befsn lit "a.
mon Ersidt BAG @aFr nit efper @drRe
BEN Grid na9 ab snb nbt an btr
Stuff trodnen. SIT bies addeben, 70
utrb Der peI3 eefiopR nnO bapn srE
init bTeiiem Eaiam getdt1nt, tpena6 Ct
ME tsa dl8isbt,
8eDor man tw Brabiabr bic BeI3s
fudfu pespa6t, IN es grt, iebes &tita
mt drgm Hihg4 gu ensen Rnrnul forge
falt9 burhsuHdmmen uas DGrugf su
uhteu, Ob nidt 6anre ousQebep, bn IN
hpfem Buu Ser psls bereiis ftotiia IN.
Gin fpl4es Stid Rub setIOpF, buar
iber bstBt DdHpfe ssbrGAt NH tiihtia
eelitTtsf tuerEn. 8drhn erf Mdlt maa
ben pelS In reiNsr ssiRtunab etn, aad,s
benz bsrIesbs sor1sr iii5iia NIT aers
psntiuDi eingeFpriBt nur1s.
Meibe pel3e rtibt man mittsls zines
reinen meiBen SadJss tiihtia nit gsn3iR
Elm. bsftrut Re bdnr NIT e~epuISrter
Greibs nnb Isgt Ne In bic Some. uebsr
ben am Yel3 befinbfiHen GtofF tpsrb
toraFdtis Elm Sud seheftei. Rad n1rbrs
fHnbigem Gcamnbob fnirh ouseeIIopH
nno nit etrsr reiEsn @ifrIfe gtblrltet.
Aeim Rdlen bon 9eIsIaAen, IN bic
SnneHiste berfeEbsn dnaamben ipeN
fsnl bic Slide ailsreibeu.
MeiBs peI8s beFreat man sDeds
Reinieuug an beisn nit beiber trOdsuer
alete, bic man tiidtig sinreibt unb fpdtr
dusftppft. GdlisBlid tdmmt mon nit
nsitem Ganinl.
NoHe peIdd1sn itreiht man ab, Eibt
fe an ber Buff ttodnsn unb tGnlnA, mad
hsw hss gtfheben nit meitem Ramm
gegen ben Gtrid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
Der ,Itsbe" Gut.

Sa feiuer Spmds tlingPs 70 fraaIih
8R IN Der bentIdeu: 2ieber 6utt
@eHudt man e Sn ~iibsrfssen -
o. bietd Fnulbsr Gprass Gpo4k
gBoA II sr oler gSgIer Batter
LIMB fbes ruff Jpn on h gp&; I
Den grbtrsis fiileu Isiae Rhl6eI
Die eben. pea e. fGn @ebot.
DQa tDdrs fold ein Ding UoR Hiatt6,
Sunni sin Non ieiuem bergen fem
Gin iDeuig udhsr oIs bic arlbern -
9ns baitfde pdre q ALIEN.
mEa Iiebsr GOtt.A @k oft poH oleifsn
Die @orte ihr bsaHGen Man6;
Bon bsutfdex Rinher eritem 9olen,
8is sum @ehet in S~ohssfnnnb.
Die Dorts fihrsn saua sespiblid
Sn 9ottes 8ukrkrS binesn:
unh dIe 3sifeR nsrben @uatfde
Des tieben @olsts Riaber fein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
Der 1rtfD uno bic gtatlk.

8rau glsnd gcSbarof. bic btIiebte
GdHgerin. melt nisbr IN Re4p gort
Eod Slue1d9riger ab~peIeabet, bie he
Guf elmer aon3erttour tn GuroyG berz
brddt bat. Gie bat bid bon BEN ariee
b. ber alien meli gelebeu uHS nsabEe
germ bon iBrtn GiRbzHdea, Bile Ok In
8suHGICnb aRh 6raalreid pdbrenb
btfer ait t~mpFusesa Bat, aB fe 90
kssatIi4 eiaes RecttaIs IN lbrerH 5otsl
bier IN aep 0orl borum befrngt pnFae.
5ruu GIeua BOT pSlmab bgs kstfa.
SOmHets berIhisbaaE1 IN 2suf1s
lamb unb GeRerrshpl iHgnzn gefapgra,
INNER Dor a~li8beztauEteH 6lnlsrn, tpus
bod ala Elm beutIi9G 3eiden bafIir ana
5uIsbea it, baB man Sriiben nod ius
mer, unb bEss tsob her fdneren 3ettu,
bic krtinetbxoAen itnA, Cum Hub Wers
Fdno fin bic 2unE 5sgtt biz 1tnft IN
be btEk 9r6Ferin IN Qtib, Re trdM
uus auf ihrea 3EitaelH Ereiu tig
8ruamlaHb, Fe rdbt bic mibfSns in
uns arsfliHee1, Bis eFn boiler 6arn,os
nif9sr Gttorb bnraas nirb, Der uns
tpts6ts perf0bnt nit unIsrem SnIdidi.
4nd ben GoEbossn in ben 2osoretten
rHb In ben GadssngrGben bui frau
@erbdrnt bic RunR gsbradt, IL hdi
ibasn TIRE bentidsu 3ieher oeIunasn,
BAT fe 5uriifptrfebt fir cine tirss 3xii
In etus anbsre Dslt. bic ihnen 70 frsmb
stipprDen uHb bod 70 trout uFhien.
.Rirgeabe foHli als in feiEer G6dts
suus bsE bobsren MhuEH bgntet bus
btutine @oH BEN Grnf hes- &rigses
msbr an" Inete glena @erhnrbt.
so If fhfper, einen auten Gib fir
eia gritflaFtess aonsrt gu betomrHeR,
nur 6dnu III blss tnOglih. tDenn bic
qfdhe fdon LANCE I'm WorGus bensM
iRb, Hrb bas gill ui5t nnr far Berlin.
IonberR fir ale er6beren 4~uHR3nirea
bss @siGss. Dos Aeutfae @oH III ieb4
ernRer dis Il. ME es bic Innere 3eit
nit Fh brineb Elm RsinEItr fiblt ben
unierIhiso Ieiht. Gs f@eint sbtr ins
Itanbe gu Fsia. iieus Gn6nbeiten In Der
Wuft mebr 5u piirbigen uRb ueue Mus
eshpls auF bltStm Bshisis ntgbtn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
9as gtabdea
Der aleiaen.

Die 8emibungen, bic man in ben
Iebteu Snbrtn duf bsm @ebiete ber
G1ugIinest xnb aiRberfariorgt aenladbt
Bat, Ne traeeR iebi ihrt 6rii9te. 5eoe
9Rutter Fdhlt btuts beppelt bic pFliht,
aEles. asas irgsnb In ibrea ardfien RsA,
80 tIlH, uHl bds ibre sfr 0sronbiIeanQ
tines gdaneen, traftisaa Ra6putFfes
beisltrdetR. Sin eiH5iger Bid In etn
ntOptrnes Rinbsr8tmmtr seigt, nie peii
mir auf hieiem @ebitte FprtaeS6ritten
Fnb. 9or oHtm III Is natirliA bic 6ps
eieK, bic Sa III Ihrem Msdt tommt.
4lles IN hsfen neussitIiGen Rinberainls
nifrn If m5aGibF EFF otbalten unb
m6sIifF grabbing unb einfdn. DIX
BsIe Hdrbt BAT fire boppeIit 8sbeutuno.
EiHmaI betEan9t fe enc hdafigese nab
srdnblidere Reintgung, aIs sin in
Duntieren SoHen 9sbdfseres 3tunrr
Diss erforbsrn triirbe, unb iueiser III ne
aud nus dfbttifdsn Griiuben bas Ges
esbent fiji Tin ainber5immtr, bas ia IN
feiner gur5sH gsftattuno gar Mot gsnue
Neigune sur helen, IsaHfenbtn GrSBIihs
ssit seigtn lam. 80 kFstn bisFe netis
ssitlifsn aInbersimmsr II ibrtr FG6nen
iihtsn GsftaItuna aud sintH hokn trs
siebsriidfn mtrt. Das WsihHnmtsftR
mdQ BID EsItgtnbeittn HsttA, bsr Sin
yi6tHHg bts mobtrnsn ausatEntteteH
aiaaer5immtrs nod bies obtr FINES bins
m3afigen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16

Die Gidi." ID aBrtih fusfe Der Be-
rtibmte 8trlia,r Gbirurs gtnh b. Berg
mana, in cine Rranibeit fuIdNr geute,
oia Rpttpsin, anaetn nRS aGTt gern
baden nnS 9 ni6t enfaieSea sSnne,,
oapeu 81 hIen,
Ser Grseuena efns es ekafa. Mua
tam bic Giat ,tpirsliA ais eisse bar
neb1ne 3rnas1eit 6norbus douainoruna)
be5etfpfn, hd fe iBre Gpfer sit 8OrIisbe
unter 9ldnuera Der 8iHgnf6dfs m1n Der
bnBRn Rolfttt. inter Gsinklern, grpbp
faeuHrielef, 8dRtiars. Geauntsa fadt.
Orr saeIiI9 agst Gphen5um nGa4-
1850, Der fs6tt 80 Sabre IaHs u Gka
ht, tr6lete f9 saalii, b4b eea f6r
uasH Metk als Narrtn, mebr aSnise
&s GaHer kFdlleu tse1bea.
gNbsr mas 1T nRn ghsefHs@ DE
Gdht9" - Frogte sn Bntiesrs naA eiaer
usarteroolea na9t fa1lea Saasases.
@ebr aufri3tio untppEtgR bsE Maehas:
sSa. lifher G7sIsab, lpeaR nE sas
talBtanl"
3ds paiiegts hor ei1lea1 S8mnk
8roR Der gIfnosnheg Snrt@eah hr
8hnHoIosie uHb GAeaie Eaaea Uir as6
batte nod Ridt bic autgr hieSa aeibsa,
bos - at n ipie bic Sfp Nasms
hsA seaaa extl1ren.
Ssben9aas III bic sorHi1arg. b8tn cine
gefRieerte 9afnfku9bAbnse uab eine
ueberIabuHg bss &EHtes nit brrnIauren
@ukoen Wraben9 BET 6nuptkannsrfxs.
Mt nlo abr nod Riht Ia Der 9ngg
ben gesfaaeEsa MeA0utsualsg sa lbers
aa1sH, ana nmHen alif i1trms 8raena
10. D. sBfe tnb wu entNttt bic Sdras
atrrsP WdraH UGakt BE Dor aneuM
Die Gdefte air Skbelaraa GR lsmml
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