davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-25

lanta districts and certain parts Of the
middle west were causing great con-
cern. more. in fact. than any one other
than those in direct communication with
the district committees could realize.
But they came through with flying
colors. Today they are moving swiftly
along. intent on achieving their maxi
mum.
Next to the glowing reports from
Dallas and Atlanta the most encourag-
Louis district.
1T passed its minimum mark of
1920. 100000 and set sail for its maxi
mum of s20O.000.000. This is particu-
larly gratifying because of workers
there having had to contend with pro-
Germanism and apathy. The latter as
serted itself strongly in certain sec
tions of lower Illinois, Arkansas and
Mississippi. But yesterday all of these
sections came to scratch"
Subscriptions From Panama.
The President of Panama and all of
his cabinet, as we'll as others of Pan
anna. subscribed to the liberty loan.
The American minister at Panama
has telegraphed the State Department
that subscriptions in Panama and in
the Canal Zone are gratifying. The
members of the military establishment
subscribed for more than s1,000.000 and
canal employees for about 100000.
Gen. Pershing has cabled that the
liberty loan sales among the troops in
France are progressing rapidly and
that all officers. soldiers. clerks and
interpreters at his headquarters are
subscribing.
He reports that certain organizations
which cannot be specified have already
more than s1.5o0.000, and
that in some of the organizations every
man has subscribed. The Secretary of
War has cabled his congratulations to
the organizations mentioned by Gen.
Pershng and stated that their action
is very inspiring to the entire country.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
A Few .
+ eat ure
Worth Reading

HEROES AND R-HEROES
OF THE FIGHTING FOREIGN
lEGlON-A thrilling account Of
brave deeds by one who writes
from first hand information,
GERALD BRANDON.
1.-THE LOG OF THE JOLLY POL
Iva two part serial by
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
THE POLICY INDICATED BY
cANADA'S APPOINTMENT OF
A TRADE MISSIONER FOR
WASHlNGTON-At timely article
by CHARLES M. PEPPER.
THE RAMBLER WRITES OF THE
WASHINGTON CANAL PROF
ECT.
EFFORTS OF AMERICA TO PRO-
pUcE ORIGINAL MoDELS-A
fashion article, Of interest to
every woman, by ANNE RIT.
TENHoUSE.
"a cARRY-oN FOR cLAIRE"-
A Torchy story, by SEWELL
THE LATEST CRAIG KENNEDY
DEFECTIVE STORIES, by AR.
THUR 3. REEVE. The first 10
called 1T HE TREA SURE
TRAIN"
1.-THE PlPE"-lt's vivid, en-
thraIIIno war story, translated
from the French.
VAST IRON ORE AND GRAIN
TRAFFIC OF THE GREAT
LAkES-by FRANK G. CAR.
PENTER.
ABE AND MAWRUSS discuss
"BERNSToRFF'S ExPEN Sc
ACCOUNT'-A Potash and Perl
mutter story, by MONTAGUE
GLASS.
These are but few Of the features
to be found In the Special Fsa.
tures SeStlon Of The Sunday star.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
NUMBER VS.. AMOUNT

Washington the home of the federal
with the financial
tions to the liberty loan.
In population, Washington should
other number
to the loan.
Every citizen who has $50
should be a subscriber.
Are already a subscriber? If why?
Washingon's numbers 30188
amount subscribed to date $l3,373750
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Engaged in War Work.

Almost without exception. she said,
1.013.S00 women enrolled for suffrage
have been engaged in serving their
country, canvassing from house to
house to sell liberty bonds. enrolling
for the food administration, working
for the Red Cross and even going into
the factories to take the place of men.
The President was urgently requested
to address a message to the voters of
New York state. asking them to place
women on an equal footing with wom-
en- of the allies when the question is
put to them on election day
Evening star., 1917-10-25

MRS. NORMAN DE r.. wHITEHOUSE.
sources are at the disposal Of our coun-
try in whatever way theyma be of use.
And. furthermore. may we not express to
you our personal appreciation of all you
are doing for the cause of world democ-
racy. which is being fought out on the
European battlehelds"
The suffrage campaign in New York. the
President was told, was being conducted
as a referendum to amend the state con-
stitution, in accordance with recommended
tions of the republican and democratic
parties that the question should be de-
cided by state action. Mrs. Whitehouse
said that while the war had brought suf-
frage to the women Of Canada and Rus
sia and the assurance of it to the women
of Great Britain and France. opponents in
the United States were using war as a
reason for Withholding the franchise from
American women
Evening star., 1917-10-25
LIBERTY DAY DRIVE RAISES
SALES OF BONDS TO $500, 600, 900
Minimum Subscription Set by Treasury
Exceeded, and Officials Now Hope
for Five-Billion-Dollar Issue.

of liberty bonds yeseday-Lberty dayas carried
the total subscription the second liberty loan issue to
beyond that mark Treasury Off
cials announced a today
puts the minimum $3ooooooooo
Secretary McAdoo and well along toward the maximum Of
S5ooooooooo Officials hopeful today that the maximum
figures will be reached.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Destroyer Flashes "Hold On"

While coming to the steamers as
sistance the destroyer kept sending
assuring messages such as Hold on
stick, we are coming"
The steamers wireless apparatus,
however, had been disabled soon after
the fight began and the messages never
we're received. so that the arrival OF
the American destroyer was quite un-
expected. The submarine apparently
was aware of the destroyer's presence
because she submerged before the de-
stroyed could get within range.
A doctor and two assistants boarded
the merchantmen and attended to the
wounded. The engineers had great
difficulty in repairing the steamers en-
gine, and during the night the Destroy
err and the merchantmen lost each other,
but finally the steamer made port In
safety.
The wounded were transferred to
hospital in this city. Two of them be-
long to the gun crew and five to the
ships crew. The steamer was not hit
below the water line but her cargo
caught fire during the engagement. The
amount of damage has not been ascer-
tanned
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Middies Take $1O7, $50 in Bonds.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 25aAn.
nouncement is made at the United
States Naval Academy that the mid
shipmen have subscribed to S107,25O Of
bonds of the second liberty loan. This
means an average subscription of about
STA
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Austrian Drive Aimed
to Strengthen Morale
of People, Is Belief

Austria's attack Of yesterday marks
the end of her defensive attitude on the
Italian front and the working out of
her policy to take an aggressive one.
This information was contained in
sent by the correspondent
of the Tribuna. at Rome, to his paper,
and cabled to Italian representatives in
Washington.
The Tribuna correspondent wrote he
learned that the Austrian commanders
decided to launch the attack, with the
consent of the German general staff
1t was presaged, he stated. by the fact
that the Austrian artillery started
heavy bombardment from Tolmino to
the CarSo. Austrians gathered on the
Isonzo front In enormous forces.
Twenty divisions are reported to be
there with German contingents.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Gen. Cadorna's Skill and
Strategy Put to Test by
Germanic Effort.
VIENNA CLAIMS 5000
PRISONERS IN DRIVE
Rome's Forces Have Some Advan.
tage in Terrain, But Foe Holds
Many High Mountain Positions.

Gen. Cadorna's skill and strategy,
which made possible capture of the
heights on the eastern bank of the
Isonzo, are being put to the test by a
strong Austro- German offensive on the
front from Flitsch to the Bainsizza pla-
teau, northeast of Gorilla. The first
blow has been struck.
Austria's army could do little against
the Italians. who were pressing for
ward steadily and breaking the morale
of the Austrian army. The Chiapavano
valley had been entered and soon the
Austrian forces would have been cut
in two. Trieste was threatened serious
ly, and Pola, the great Austrian port
was in danger. The Italian efforts
were having their effect.
Germany. which up to this tin,s Us
sent little Of men or munitions 10 =. :
'front.' has come to the help of losing
Austrians and it is German soldiers
and German munitions and guns that
are laundering against, Cadorna's de-
lenses along the Isonzo. The Italians,
Gen. Cadorna reports, are STEADY and
prepared"
After a heavy bombardment the
Ahstro-German infantry was thrown
forward against the Italian positions
near Fiitsch, near Tolmino and on the
northern part of the BainsizZa plateau,
front of twenty-five miles. The first
blow brought no great gains. the Aus
tro-Germans, by their own report. gain
ing only the foremost Italian defenseS
at these points.
Generally the Italians have some ad-
vantage in terrain. but the Austrians
and Germans hold many high noun
tain positions near the Italian lines.
The Italians also are fighting with their
backs to the Isonzo river.
5000 Italians Taken, Is Report.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 25.-Six thousand
prisoners were taken by the Austro-
German forces on the italian front In
the beginning of their offensive yester-
day. according to Vienna advices sent
Amsterdam.
Bring Battle to Isonzo.
ROME. October 25.-Taking advantage
of their bridgehead of Santa Maria and
Santa Lucia. the Austro-German forces
which yesterday began an offensive on
the IsonZo front, brought the battle onto
the slopes of the right (west) bank Of
the Isonzo. says today's official state
ment.
The enemy broke through the Italian
advanced lines on the east bank Of the
IsonZo. Powerful Austro-German attacks
also were made on the Bainsizza plateau
and on the west slopes of Monte San
Gabrielle. but these were checked by the
Italians. who took few hundred prison.
ers.
The Austro-German offensive struck at
two points, on the 1sonzo line near Flitsch
and in the region of Tolmino The attack
apparently is being developed west of the
river in the Tolmino area Santa Lucia
is On the west bank, three miles below
Tolmino, which is east of the river
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Panama officials Buy Liberty Bonds.

PANAMA. October 25.-DE Ramon
Valdez, president Of Panama. and
members of his cabinet, have sub
scribed literally to the American lib
arty loan
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Attack to Strengthen Morale.

The Austrian action. it is stated. was
taken with a view of raising the spirit
of the Austrian populace, worn out by
the privations due to the long war.
In preparation for such action the Aus
trian press was quoted as giving the
army and civilians a misrepresentation
of Italian internal conditions, stating,
for example, that revolution threatened
in Italy and the time was ripe for a
decisive military strokeH
Dispatches from Rome say that the
enemy apparently believes that any
measure of success, even a limited one,
will have beneficial influence on Aus
tria, and this condition is pointed to
as an evidence of the lowered morale
Of the Austrian people.
The offensive is likely to concen-
trate. Italian experts say. on the Balm
sizza plateau and the Austrian salients
before Gorilla. Everywhere. the cable 5
stated. Italians awaited the assault
without trepidation and all along the
Italian line is being repeated the cry.
Through here one does not pass"
In Gen. Cadorna's report for October
"a he admitted. for the first time,
the presence Of considerable number
of German troops on the Italian front
and told of a German aeropla No
brought down inside the Italian lines,
Evening star., 1917-10-25
How Bureaus Subscribe.

The different bureaus have subscribed
as follows: Secretarys Office s3I,95O; :;
land, $34S50: Indian. s2s.400; pension
397,250; patent, $92,35o: education, ;13,-
$50; survey, s115.150; reclamation, S12,-
500 mines. sS5.S00; national parks,
$S,35o; st. Elizabeth Hospital. S23.100 !;
Howard University, $4,000; Freedmen's 8
Hospital. $2.700.
Tomorrow morning each bureau in
tends to post In a conspicuous place an
honor roll containing the names of
every person subscribing to the liberty
loan bonds. 1t Is the intention of the
department, after the close of the cam
paign on Saturday. to take these honor
rolls and place them with the perma-
nent archives, so that they will become
a part of the permanent history of the
federal government.
The department for this campaign or
ganixed a machine. consisting of one
member from each bureau. headed by
II. A. Meyer. assistant to the Secretary,
as chairman. Each bureau man is chair
man Of = special bureau committee COM
lContnusd 90 sseeod PaGs.l
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Thousands Turn Out Here.

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather yesterday. thousands of Wash
ingtonians turned out to meet the call
Of the President to subscribe to the lib
erty loan. All day long and well into
the night there were lines of subscrib-
ers in the banks and trust companies
The banks kept open until 8 o'clock, to
give all an opportunity to enter their
subscriptions They will remain open
until the same hour each night until
the close of the campaign.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
vanderlip subscribes a Million.

The largest single subscription re-
and Frank A. Nanderlip. president Of
the National City Bank of New York
who is here giving his services to the
government in war loan work, was the
subscriber.
The rivalry between the various gov
eminent departments in subscribing to
the loan continued today. At the navy
yard 1t was announced that the total
subscriptions to noon yesterday amount
ed to $293.000. gain of s20,S50 in TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The campaign for subscriptions in the
Interior Department has now passed the
half-million mark. the total subscriptions
to date amounting to s55215O With
4,523 persons employed by the department
in Washington. II is estimated that about
$500 have already subscribed to the
bonds, with three days remaining in which
the others will subscribe their names
Evening star., 1917-10-25

In the flood of subscriptions to the
second liberty loan yesterday Washing
toms total passed the 100000 mark.
In all probability the total passed the
s14,O0O,0Oo mark.
The official figures to date given out
by the local liberty loan committee we're
as follows: Total subscriptions, $13,37s,-
750; total number of subscribers, 30,18S.
These figures show an increase for Lib
erty day of $3,0s1, ,15o in amount SUBJ
scribed and of 7,131 in number of sub
Serihora
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Hope to Pass $40, 600, 900.

Chairman John Poole and the other
members of the Washington liberty
loan committee today were redoubling
their efforts to bring washington's
total subscription up to and over
s20.000,o6o, the allotment for the capi-
tai. They expressed conndencs that
success would be attained, provided
the citizens of Washington all realize
their responsibility and come forward
with contributions to the country's
war fund before the campaign closes
Saturday evening.
throughout the city hundreds of
workers are following up the gains
made yesterday in the campaign Ior
washington's full quota. and from now
until the sale of bonds closes there will
be spirited drive.
The Boy Scouts house-to-house can
vass continued brisk today, with good
results 1t is their ambition to double
the amount of subscriptions which they
obtained during the campaign Tor the
first liberty loan.
Women Do Big Business
In Lafayette Square the liberty bell
booth, conducted by the Women's Aux
iliary for the sale of bonds, did -four
ishinR business And the special COM
mittee of business and professional
men who have donated their entire time
to canvassing for subscriptions, under
the leadership of Joseph NJ. Stoddard,
took n new grip of the situation today
and rolled up the subscriptions
Among the large meetings held in
various parts of the city to stimulate
further interest in the loan was that
for the members of the police depart
ment in the Business High School at
O'Clock this afternoon. Commissioner
Brownlow, Edward Clifford of Chicago
and Eugene Z. Thompson of the local
liberty loan committee made addresses
to the bluecoats. The employees of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany at the 11th street car barn held a
meeting and were addressed by L. B.
Slime. and w. E. Shannon urged upon
the employees of the District courts the
need of subscribing to the liberty loan
at meeting this afternoon at the tenn
porary courthouse at 1st and B streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
DESTROYER'S DASH
SAVES j. S. STEAMER
American Fighter Rescues
Doomed Vessel From Fire
of U-Boat.
MERCHANTMEN IN BATTLE

By the Associated Press.
A FRENCH SEAPORT, October %
Escaping from German submarine art
er a bitter fight lasting nearly four
hours. and with seven of her crew
wounded, two of them seriously, an
American steamer arrived here this
morning from an American port. The
timely intervention of an American tor
pedo boat alone saved the ship from
being sent to the bottom.
A few hours after the vessel had en-
tered the danger zone lookout sis neeo
4 submarine on the port bow, but De-
fore he had time to report its presence
the submarine fred a shot. which miss
ed the stern of the ship by but a ie"
yards. The captain Immediately sen'
out a wireless call for assistance as
the position of the submarine was such
that ESCAPE was nearly impossible
The gun crews of the submarine anu
the steamer then began to eXchahse
shots The chief gunner of the steamer
opened fire at range OF s'ouV ya,us'
but all the shots fell short me SUD
marine kept maneuvering to keep out
of the range of the steamers guns, at
the same time maintaining running
fire in an effort to disable them. Inc
merchant ship after altering her course
started at full speed in an attempt TO
escape.
The stubbornness of the battle is in
dicated by the fact that the submarine
fired 234 shots at the steamer. Whlcn
responded with more than $50 shots.
After the fight had continued for ABOUT
two hours and several shots had struck
the ship. wounding four men one shell
hit the vessel and exploded in the engine
room, putting the engines out OF commis-
sion and rendering the ship helpless. The
German commander then approached
nearer and the submarine continued 10
rain shells upon the disabled craft.
Smoke Sighted in Distance.
A high sea was running at the time and
there seemed little hope of saving the ship.
when a low streak of black smoke was
sighted on the horizon. 1t later proved
to be an American torpedo boat destroyer
coming at full speed, running right into
the sea and at times nearly disappearing
from view.
The destroyer had heard the calls
for aid sent out by the steamer and
travelled at a speed of as high thirty
knots to come to her assistance. She
made for the submarine,
which dived and disappeared beneath
the surface. The American warshtp
circled about the spot. dropping few
depth charges. but no more signs OF the
U-boat were seen
Evening star., 1917-10-25
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow not much
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. today: Highest, 50, at 2
pm. today; lowest, a, at IL pm. yes
terday.
Full report on Page ..
Evening star., 1917-10-25
5000 Italians Taken, Is Repor,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 25.-Six thousand
prisoners were taken by the Austro-
German forces on the italian front in
the beginning Of their offensive yester-
day. according to Vienna advices sent
by the Central News correspondent in
Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
No Section of Country Asleep.

"So section of the country can be
said longer to be asleep to the mean
ing of the sale.
.I-ntil Yesterday the Dallas and At
Evening star., 1917-10-25

Sworn Net Circulation, Month Of SeptembeR.
1917, Daily Average. sS.4sos Sunday. eS,so1.
Evening star., 1917-10-25
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled -
the use for rspuhlication Of all news dispatchss
credited to Il or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published hsrein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1917-10-25

CLOSING NEW YORK STOCKS PAGE "a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-28
Julien %ausge(d(oGen.

Man f9reibt uns: Dor einiger 3eii
purbe betannt, baB Der Stabtrat bon
RoItromd, Der unatpeifelbuft aus edit
srobrufff9en Mdnnern bfftebt. cine
@nmpotbiefunbgebuns far bic pom
Rriege f9nsr b~etroffenen 0rtu5D0lser
bes rufffnen Reides befdlDHen bat.
Dt sblen Stabtpdter fpreden oartn
Der .poInifden, utraintfden. litauts
fHen, Iettifden, iiioifden unb orrnenis
f9en Bep0lteruns ibr rbeiBes Wffges
fibl@ fir bic 2eib,n aus. Die Der arieg
fber fe gebrnht babe. Gdrr bic
WaH oes Musbrudes rBebSlfefun5s
mag etipas sisenartis erfHeinen, bat
aber fpobl ibren @runb in Der Be
forgnis. bdb bic obtrsn BebOrben ana
bere Mugbriide perboteu bdtten. Run
ipiro obtr bstdnnt, baB uripriinslih
Der Worilaut bes Nntraeftellers bas
.beibe brii6erfide Mitsefibl" berlin
ben ipolIts, baB iid aber einise Rebner
oosegen ausipraden, neil fie omar nit
ben Snben Mitieio e~mpfinben, ME nno
nimmer aber fih nls TIRE 8riiber be-
ttnnen t0nnten. Mit ID sesen s
Gtimmen fdIoB bunn Der Rat bos bes
aniianbete Mcrt bon Der 9~asesorbs
runs aui.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-28
Oroen 6es &ronprin5en.
9is bodfeu Mus3eibnnnsen bat ct
nod niht erIangt.

Der osutfde R%ronprin5 erlieB DOT
Ginger 3eit folsenben 1asesbefsN:
Seine Maieitdt Der aaiier perlieb
mir am 8. September bas giAenlanb
gum Drben pour lie Merite. Die @nz
erfennuns, Die in bieier bohen 4uss
3eidnuns liest, beaieH isa aber ni9t
anein auf metne perfon, ionoern AUDI
auf ieoen @inselnen meiner tapferen
Mrmee. So 1T Der Musbrud oes Dam
tes fir bic 5aten bes 9eeres Dor
9eroun. Da biefer aampf beute nod
ni9t poriiber lit, 70 lam, bic Wi4tige
feit Der S9ladten, Die felt benz 81.
bebruar obne llnterbredun9 sei4las
gen finb. unb ibr Ginflub auf ben
osutfden grtftenafampf aud ni4t stns
nal anndberungspeife sefddBt tpsr,
Sen. Qber sins ftebt bereits feft; BAG
1T Die 9atIade, oaB felten In Der
ariesseefdidte iolde GroBtaten bon
elmer Mrmee unter 70 idpierigen @ers
bdltniTen berlanst unb aussefibrt
iinb, fopobl I'm Mngriff pie in Der
Derteibisuns. aameraben! Jbr babi
gu9 thinner gurer Mufgabe tpiiroig
seaeist. Sbr burft meiner oleibenben
Dantbarteit }i9er Iein."
Das Gihenlaub gum Drbra pour |.
Merite, elite befonbere Mus5ei4nung
beitebt aus bret eolbenen Gidenblatz
tern ,auf benz 9ugel. Cine peittre,
b0bere, Musaeidnung beftebt BARN.
DAB bag fdnorae Oroensbano ftatt,
pie getp0bnli1, apet flberne Streifen
oertn brei auftpeift. 8ei fiinf5isidbs
rigtm 8eiib tptrb bic sol6ene Rrone,
auf benz 8iigel bes Winses. bin3use.
fugt. Die bDAfte aloTe III, felt BEN
90. @eptember, 1866, bus grobfrel5,
nit benz gilbnis Jriebrihs bes Gro
Zen i'm MebniIon unb gefr0nten Obj
Tern in ben Minfeln bss Rreuaes (be1
benz fonftigen pour l. Merite itno ois
Moler fonoerbarertpeiie ungeirOnt),
Dns groBfreua bdt aud einen 8ruft.
fern. gs 1T absr bisber nur breima]
perlieben tperben: SIN Rriese 1870 BIZ
II an ben bamulisen preubifher
Rronprinaen unb ben prtnsen Jrieb.
rid aarl. uno anldBli4 ieines ieas
sisidbrigen Dienftjubildums am 8
MGr5, 1879, an ben Jelbmarfdan
Grdf Moltfe. Muberbem trug BEL
alte Raifer Wilbelm auf Wunfd BEL
prinaer feines 9anfes oieie Detora.
tion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-28
&c Bon6omme.

Der @onntagsaus Don gbanorp
na9 paris mar febr befeBt, unb aui
benz 8abnbof tdmpften bic Geute ses
raoe5u UNI pldse. Sur Elm General
in 33ipil, unb elmer unferer Miturbeis
ter, 10 er3dblen bic rMnnales.1 botten
bas Slid, auein in etntm Mbteil ers
fer RTaFe unterfunft gu finben. @ber
f9on BEL Der n61fen 3mif@enfdtion
brongen einige @oIboten in bus Mbz
tell ein. nm e fi9 BARN bequem au
maiden. Muf bic @emerfuns beg
@9nffners, baB Die Goloaten IN Der
erften RlaKe nidt plab rebmen oiirf<
ten, erfpioerte ibr 1iibrer NIT sinem
GherStport. tnbem Ct ouf bic IN bic
RiFen seftidten Nuditaben 80. 8. d.
tpies:
90. 6. 81. beiBt iebt Wour les MILF
tatres!s Der General fanb biefen
G9er3 70 gut, 6ab er BEN Sdaffner
befdbl, bic Golbaten in biefem Mb<
tell au Iaffen. Darauf faste Der fiibz
renbe l1nteroffi5ier: rDu bift nirflid
Elm netter Mlter!4. Der General luhte,
tponbte iid bnnn an ben Jpn besIeitens
oen 8eridttrftntter unb fraste: SAB.
rem sic mad paris21 rSa 9err
g~entraI! Iaufete Ole Mntport. Dis
perbliifften @oloatsn. Ole u~uffpransen
unb ftramm ftanbens follen tpGbsenh
ber nGhiten bunbert 4ilometer fetn
Wprt mehr aefprcden hober.