davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-07
Italian Armies Have Brayely
Thwarted Central Powers
Plans, Says Baker.
STRAIN AFFECTING ENEMY
Cannot Endure for Much Long.
er Period the Strain of French
Warfare Imposed BY the
Allies in the West,

Washington, Dec. 6.-An effort by
the Germans to bring on a decisive
engagement on the western front is
suggested in the war departments
review of military operations for the
week ending December 1, issued BY
Secretary Baker.
The outstanding feature of the
eeneral military situation today
says the review, "is to be found in
the ever-increasing mobility of ac.
ton of the forces engaged.
1t seems that decision is being
sought by the enemy, who realize
that he cannot endure for a much
longer period the strain of trench
warfare imposed by the allies in the
west.
This explains the effort of the
central powers in massing consider
able forces in order to invade Italv
"a concentration of troops made
possible by the international situa.
''Oh ih 's"SSld. MS offensive was
undertaken to crush the Italians and
compel them to sue for peace.
Five weeks of desperate fighting
has brought them no nearer thei,
real objective.
The Italian armies suffered Sc
rious reverses in the early stages OF
the battle. They were compelled &c
give way and for a time the mill.
tary situation along the Italian front
was serious. But the enemy hat
underestimated the resisting powe,
OF the Italians.
THE hoped-for revolution &,
Italy. which had ben sedulously 70.
mented by German propagandist.
and which was an important part OF
the German plan OF invasion. failed
to materialize.
The Italians, by magnificent
enort, reorganiZed their broker
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-07
VIRGINIA MAN BADLY
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
General Pershing Reports Two Sol
diers Killed In Action and Sew
eral Others Wounded.

Washington. Dec. General
Pershing has reported, through the
war department, the names of two
men killed in action, in France,
seven men severely wounded and
four slightly wounded The casu-
alties occurred between November
IL and II. General Pershing's mes
sage gave no details, but the men
are believed to have been with units
occupying front line trenches in
France.
Those killed are.
Corporal Virgil @. Winebrenner.
infantry, November 12; Marion, Ind.
Private Peter Wojtalewicx. infan-
try. on November 1s; Chicago.
Those severely wounded include:
sergt. Harvey l.. Habarne. infan-
try, on November II; father. 8. b.
". Haburpe. Jamesyille. Va
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-07
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
ARE NOW IN FRANCE
Every state i'm the Union Repre-
sented-They Have Already
Started Training.

With the American Army in
France, Dec. 6.-National guards
men from every state in the union
have arrived in France, il is today
permitted to be announced. They
are among the troops now training,
or lately arrived
They are showing a spirit in keep
ing with the purpose to make the
American expeditionary force a
homogeneous American army in
which each division, whether regu-
lar. national guard or national army.
cannot be distinguished In efficiency
from the others. The former state
troops are billeted over a wide area
and are pronounced excellent SOL
diers.
For the information OF the rela-
tives and families of the men, every
one. who sailed from the United
States has arrived safely in France.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-07
DEATH TOLL RUNS
UP IN THOUSANDS
Explosion Results From Coils.
ion of MunitiOn-Laden YES
sells in Halifax HarbOr.
MOST FEARFUL DISASTER

Halifax, n. s., Dec. with the
toll of dead steadily mounting, it was
believed early this morning that
more than 1000 persons perished
in the explosion and fire which fol-
lowed the collision yesterday morn
ing in Halifax harbor between a
munitions-laden French ship and
another vessel, the Iona, loaded
with supplies for the Belgian com
mission.
The disaster, which has plunged
the Dominion into mourning, prob
ably will rank as the most fearful
that ever occurred on the American
continent. Residents OF Halifax and
thousands of volunteer relief work
ers who have come into the city have
been almost daZed at the extent of
the horror.
Temporary morgues have been es-
tablished in many buildings to
which steady procession OF We
hicles Of all kinds have been carry
ing for hours the bodies of men, wo-
men and children. Most of them
were so charred that they were un-
recognizable. Thousands of per-
sons seeking trace of relatives and
friends have passed by the long, ST.
lent rows, attempting, by the flicker
ing light Of lamps and lanterns, TO
identify the ones they sought.
Virtually every building in the
city which could be converted into
hospital is filled with wounded.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-07
Mayor {. ID. Jones Will Re q
Candidate for Reelection
For Next Term.
BE THREE NEW ALDERMEN
Messrs. Croxton, Gregory and
Witherspoon Will Be ONLY
Members of Present Board to
BE Voted For BY the People.

In the latter days before the town
eiection' which is to be held next
tuesday, there is considerable in
'erest being manifest, and while
tnere Will be no real political fiehts
10 take place. the friends of the
candidates are going to be knowing
or,.o ee' Vi thelr 1aV-
~, neN' le" uays.
"uiiihiSIratlon, which
, 'o"n good moral
., ,, eo,ei"iieh'' according
'''" BUSINESS men with
u "'"'iNe OF me News
VIII slahd Tor re-
,o,. ,,,. '' Win auditlons
did,. "'' "S"'h De cam
'0'io"S'
Mayor-C. ID. Jones.
For Aldermen-E. NJ. Croxton.
j. H. Witherspoon, A. j. Gregory.
Iiazel ferguson, John NJ. Madra,
water ,. Stewman.
For Commissioner of Public
WORKS.. c. Elliott.
vi those named for aldermen. Mr..
CroXton and Mr. Witherspoon and
Mr. Gregory are members of the
present board OF aldermen.
mayor Jones will be opposed by
H. >. stewart, prominent local at
torney.
1t is a fact, well known to oil no
pie who have ,o,,o
in the affairs of the TOWN ,ho.
economical. strong and conservative
administration is not onIv desirab,o
al this time. but is an ahso,,,o ~
essity. No matter who is a,ao,os
there will he the nroh,em of
ing the town. ALREADY beovi,,, !, ~.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-07
PRESIDENT WILSON RECOMMENDS IMMEDIATE
WAR DECLARATION ON AUSTRIA HUNGARY
MHISTORIC ADDRESS TO CONGRESS TUESDAY
OUR IMMEDIATE TASK IS TO WIN The
WAR, WILSON TELLS THE CONGRESS
And Nothing Shall Turn Us Aside From 1t Until 1t Is
Accomplished-Autocracy Must Be Shown the Utter
Futility of Its Claims Power or leadership

Washington, Dec. 6.-President
Wilson's historic address to con-
gress. In which he urged a declara-
tion Of war on Austria Hungary,
was as follows:
The President spoke as follows:
Gentlemen Of the Congress-: Eight
months have elapsed since 1 last had
the honor OF addressing you. They
have been months crowded with
events Of immense and grave signifi-
canoe for us. 1 shall not undertake
to detail or even to summarize those
events. The practical particulars Of
the part we have played in them will
be laid before you in the reports Of
the executive departments. shall
discuss only our present outlook un-
on these vast affairs. our present
duties, and the immediate means of
accomplishing the objects we shall
hold always in view.
| shall not go back to debate the
canse of the war. Intolerable wrongs
done and planned against us by the
sinister master of Germany have
long since become too grossly obyi-
Gus and odious to every true Ameri-
can to need to be rehearsed.
But l shall ask you to consider
again and with a very grave scru-
tiny our objective and the measures
by which we mean to attain them ::
for the purpose OF discussion here in
this place is action, and our action
must move straight towards definite
ends. Our object, is of course, to
win the war; and we shall not slack
en- or suffer ourselves to be diverted
until it is won. But it is worth while
asking and answering the question.
when shall we consider the war
won?
From one point OF view. II is not
necessary to broach this fundamen-
tai matter. 1 do not doubt that the
American people know what the war
is about and what sort of an out
come they will regard as a realiza-
tion Of their purpose in 1t. AS ma
tion we are united in spirit and in
tention. ] pay little heed to those
who tell me otherwise. ] hear the
voices OF dissent-who does not ?
hear the criticism and the clamor
Of the noisy. thoughtless and trou-
blesome. I also see men here and
there fling themselves in impotent
disloyalty against the calm, indom-
liable power of the nation. l hear
men debate peace who understand
neither its nature nor the way in
which we may attain it with uplift-
ed eyes and pnbroken spirits.
But know that none Of these
speaks for the nation. They do not
touch the heart of anything. They
may safely be left to strut their un-
easy hour and be forgotten.
But from another point of view ]
believe that IL is Necessary to say
plainly what we here at the seat of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-07

action consider the war to be for
and what part we mean to play in
the settlement Of it's searching is
sues. We are the spokesmen Of the
American people and they have a
right to know whether their purpose
Is ours. They desire peace by the
overcoming OF evil, by the defeat
once for all the sinister forces that
interrupt peace and render it impos-
sible. and they wish to know how
closely our thought runs with
theirs and with the action we pro-
pose. They are impatient with
those who desire peace by any sort
OF ompromise-deeply and indig-
nantly impatient-but they will be
equally impatient with us if we do
not make ii plain to them what our
| objectives are and what we are
planning for in seeking to make con
quest of peace by arms.
| believe that I speak for them
when | say two things: First, that
| this intolerable thing of which the
masters OF Germany have shown us
the ugly face, this menace of com
bined intrigue and force which we
| now see so clearly as the German
power, thing without conscience
or honor or capacity for covenant
ed peace, must be crushed and, If II
DE not utterly brought to ar end.
at least shut out from the friendly
intercourse Of the nations; and, sec
| ond, that when this thing and its
power are indeed defeated and the
time comes that we can discuss
peace-when the German people
have spokesmen whose word we can
believe and when those spokesmen
are ready in the name OF their peo-
pie to accept the common judgment
OF the nations as to what shall hence
forth be the bases OF law and OF
covenant for the life OF the world
we shall be willing and glad to pay
the full price for peace, and pay it
| ungrudgingly. We know what that
price will be. 1t will be full. Impair
tial justice-justice done at every
point and to every nation that the
final settlement must affect. our enc
mics as we'll as our friends.
Voice OF Humanity.
You catch, with me, the voices Of
humanity that are in the air. They
grow daily more audible. more ar
ticnlate, more persuasive. and they
come from the hearts of men every
where. They insist that the war
shall not end in vindictive action of
any kind; that no nation of people
shall be robbed or punished because
the irresponsible rulers of a single
country have themselves done deem
and abominable wrong. 1t is this
thought that has been expressed in
the formula. mo annexations. no
contributions, no punitive indemni-
Continued
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-07

our solid gold letter.
opener, "and there's
goin' to be some terri
bic runnin' in this cleo
tion to be pulled of
next week. i like to see
the campaign warmin
up, Mr.. Editor, it makes
things lively. Roach
Stewart is runnin'. I
see by your Album OF
Song OF Tuesday. and
/ suDDOse Charlie Jnpas
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-07
Report on Health Conditions
Shows Improvement Week
of November 80.
DEATH LIST TOTALS 261
Decided Improvement is Noted
in Camps at Macon, Ga, and
Greenville, S. c., Where There
We're Extensive Outbreaks.

washington, Dec. 6.-Although
health conditions generally in the
national army and National Guard
camps showed Improvement during
the week ending November 80. the
number of deaths materially in
creased
The report of the division of field
sanitation shows that there were
l64 deaths among the guardsmen
as compared with ninety-seven the
previous week and ninety-seven
among the draft men as against
sixty the preceding week.
One hundred and thirty-four of
the guardsmen and thirty-nine of
the draft men died from pneumon-
la and nine of the former and ff-
teen and of the latter died from
meningitis.
Decrease i'm Pneumonia.
reports from all divisions in
which pneumonia has been prevalent
showed decrease in the number of
new cases except the Thirty-sixth
(guard) at Camp Bowie, Texas. De
cided improvement is noted, the re-
port says, in the Thirty-irst (guard)
division at Macon. Ga. where Ala
bama, Georgia and Florida men are
encamped, and also in the Thirtieth
(guard) division at Greenville. s
C., where there are men from Ten
nessee and the Carolinas. In both
OF those camps there have been ex-
tensive outbreaks of the disease.
Conditions have also improved in
the Thirtyninth (guard) division at
Alexandria, La, containing men
from Mississippi, Louisina and Ar
kansas and in the Eighty-ninth di-
vision (national army, at Fort
Riley, Kan.
Increase in Measles.
Only two divisions. the Thirty
fourth (guard). at Camp Cody, N.
NJ, and the Eighty-seventh (nation-
al army. at Little Rock, reported
an increase in cases OF measles and
the number was small.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-07
A Declaration of Hostilities
Against Other Allies Not
Now Necessary.
STATEMENT OF WAR AIMS
Possibility of a Premature Peace
is Sharply Dismissed by the
President Who Says to Win
the. War is Our First Task.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Immediate
declaration of war against Austria
Hungary was recommended to con-
gress Tuesday by President Wilson.
The President did not, however.
recommend a declaration of war
against Turkey and Bulgaria at this
time.
Immediate war against Austria,
the President told congress, was nee
sssary to meet the anomalous sit
uation the United States faces in its
war with Germany even though. he
declared, Austria was not her own
mistress and merely a vassal of Ger
many.
The same logic, he said, would
lead to war against Turkey and
Bulgaria, but they do not vet, he
said. stand in the path of the United
States in its war against Prussian
autocracy.
g Americas War Aims.
Washington, Dec. ga definite
statement to the world of America g
war aims and of the basis upon
which peace will be considered, was
made Tuesday by President Wilson
In on adhress TO congress in which
he urged immediate declaration of
state of war between the United
States and Austro-Hungary-G
many's vassal and tool. AS to Tur-
key and Bulgaria, also tools of the
enemy, he counselled delay because
they do not yet stand in the direct
path OF our necessary action"
To win the war. the President de-
clared in emphatic and ringing
tones. is the immediate and unalter-
able task ahead. He urged congress,
just before beginning It's second war
session. to concentrate itself upon 1t.
The President sharply dismissed
the possibility of premature peace.
sought by German intrigue and de-
bated here by men who understood
may be attained. With victory an
accomplished fact, he said. peace
will be evolved based upon mercy
and justice"-to enemy and friend
with hope OF partnership of ma
tions to guarantee future world
peace.
a will he
declared, when the German people
say to US. through properly ac-
credited representatives, that they
are ready to agree to a settlement
based upon justice and reparation OF
the wrongs their rulers have done"
Terms of peace, he added. would
not include dismemberment, rob-
berry or punishment Of the enemy.
but would be based on justice. de-
fined briefly as follows:
Freedom and Reparation.
Freedom of nations and their peo-
pies from autocratic domination,
reparation to Belgium, relinquish-
ment OF German power over the peo-
Piles OF Austria. Turkey. the free
Balkan states. as well as evacuation
of Prussian territorial conquests in
Belgium and northern France.
Emphasizing the purpose Of the
United States not to interfere in the
internal affairs OF any nation, the
President asserted that no wrong
against the German empire was in
tended and that there was no desire
to rearrange the Austro- Hungarian
empire. He said when he spoke
eight months ago OF the right of ma
tions to free access OF the seas, he
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-07

and Bud beat IL up the street 20
see II anybody is handing out cam
paign cigare. ~ s "a,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-07

Continued on Page ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-07

Continued on Page A.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-07

Is not goin' to let man walk up
and take it away from him-that's
the whyfore of my prediction. Mr..
Editor. that there's goin' to be some
terrible runnin'. / don't know who
wants the job OF alderman-nobody
has come out in public print asking
for it and the Offices may be forced
on somebody. but it's a cinch, Mr..
Editor. that somebody's goin' to be
mayor o this here town, and I'm
bettin' real money that the best
man wins. Nobody accuses Charlie
Jones OF making a bad mayor
these past years; a lot o. folks out
my way think he's made a good one;
Roach Stewart is a big old clever.
whole-hearted fellow and nobody
knows but what he'd make a good
mayor-you never can tell, Mr.. Ed
itor, you never can tell"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-07
BUD BIGGS SAYS

Mr.. Editor, things is pickin' up"
said Bud Biggs as he came into our
iamond-studded sanctum and be-
gan cleaning his jimmy pipe with
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

! yteti1bauer 70 nnFein BOT bic Saass
tit sslest bate. llnD jebt mites es
Ii6, es mars teiner. Der Mlann
muB iiG rem Islber btnausgepOrieu
baden. Mittlerpetle purOsH benz
Armsn Tim ben Seib unO Inn pte 8eis
ne felte Stride gebanOsn. 0ielt
Stride bdtteH ihon ibre probe a6ges
leat bel osn Itdrtlten S6Ien. .gla6s
ber tun les botte Der Gteffel aes
daSt. SECT binftsIen, 8uri9su!
! 3iDet sa gettDaapteu, 3pei Su Bstts
5iben. Die Stride felt I'm bic 5auIt
ptdelu. SUbalo i'd iage; Qn3ieben!
~alsDaHn dnoteben."
8er Msifter Galsnt jammerte.
ySsbt tIt's nod 3u frib", beOsatst
ibm DER Steffel unO Iteute it4 In
8ereitIddft sum pGinri4ten". Gin
Bid nod, Oh alles in SrDnung,
bonn: .an3iebsp!" Sin tldgli9es
qea5en: ~Jeiter an5ie9enl Stemmt's
Sud! feff G%nSieben!" Sin i9reds
bores @sbeul, Elm 9ra9sn I'm 8sin,
tin lalter aud9rei Der Burden -
unO Der Jub mar aus ben 6uger.
Dis Elm 2aufieuer gius Is Dur9
0bera6eIsberg: Der S9ufersS tefs
fell bat Dem 6Isii69ddsr Den SUB
ausgetiHenl"
.gBie elmer 9enTdred ben SUP utts'
gsriEen!"
aIs Fs tamet nm gu Iebsn, mar
Dds gein IN grobe pflditer geI9los
gen. Die 5lsii9bauerin ItanO am
9ett nnO lobte ibren Nann nit ST.
Iig. limb Der GtefFetg Der bate
geiagt: eWenn elmer NIT sirstu SUB
i'm Rotter itebt, ba lOa Der b1ltlae
GrbisinD Gin 8stn einri6tsn! nnO
iiber6aupt, tpenH einmal pO sia dltes
Weib babel iftp oa miiBt Der Uleni9
rein DunOer tpirten. a6sr tur flets
big pflaltsr duflegeu na6ber ptrO's
- ~
ldon gut Derpen."
Damn sing er Don Der 9etbpo4e
6egIsitst, pieOtr sariif in ben aOts
ter.
Seit bteTer @eI6tdte InO flint
ober ie9s Sabre perfIoFeu. Der
5leii46auermetiter btntt armItIie bers
nm in Oberabelsberg. 9as cine gein
tn gu tur3. Sas anOtrs gu lang, rnb
Der cine gBtb, ben Der Nann nod
mdbt, TT. ietd gsin idrstbe er fir
Der nttt mebr nit etnern pet6en,
ionOsrn nit einsm barten 9. Der
StsffsI 1T beiisr gu 5ub, ober -
bate ii4 ~insgybeim Der Hidter ges
9tpOren - rpsnu id ben nod ethrnal
in ben Softer trteg', ltrldub ge6' ib
ibm nt4t mebr."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Sic staOt Ots eteintraaens,

Sn btrf9isOentn 9erIinsr MtuIeen
tperOsn Jog. ngagrsine" (Don ~bagen"
= 5anten, itretten, baOerW autbez
lpobrt, etne inter Den pielen Qrten
Der Embellishments bes Uittslals
ters. Dos Gru9efl bss 8o9Iteins ptrb
3uerit upl 1900 ertpdbnt unb erbieIt
lldy bis ms 10. Sabrbunbert; isitOem
ptrbe 0iefe Strnfe ullmdbIid ourd
Die fog. JieOtI trfsbt, Elm Snitrument
aus 9oI3 Dber gtienbdnoern gum
GinIpannen ppn Suls unb 6dnben
fir cine ober att1 3pet p~srIonsr.
Dos Steintraeen ipurDe Dornebmlid
3dntiI9en 5rduen als Siibne aufsrs
legt. IS mar teiner3eit geraoe3u Elm
6reubentag fir Die gauge G%inpobnsrs
lgaft zines Ortss. Die 8erurteilte
tpuroe nit Dem Steine bebdngt unb
gefeFsIt Dpn Dem giitteI altf einem
oorgeihriebenen Bege our9 oie ii4
auf ben StraBen brdngenbe Menge
gefibrt, bic natdrIid an Der 9elins
quentin ibre Spottluit uro ibren Tie.
bermut auslieb. Meiit fpurbe bic
Strafe oil einem Murtts unO Ges
rtatstoge pou3ogeu, oa gu ipl9en
Sermtnen grOBe Wlenfdsnmafen gus
lammsn3uitr6men pflsgtsn. 8ielfa6
Idritt Elm pfe fer unO Elm gouter
Dem 3use poSan; oft erbielten aud
Die 9ubsn fauIe Gier; un0 bic Burr
iden bstranten ii9 nit benz 8eia,
Der ibnen fir gtednung Der 9elins
quentin oerobfolgt purbe. Die 6. b.
Riinbberg in ben ,llnteriu9ungen 3ur
beuii den Gtaat8z unb 9e4tsgeiaids
tie" mitteilt, baden mir in Der 9trafe
oes Steintragens ein auoiment, cine
abi4pddung Der friiberen Strafs
fnedti9aft ebenio ipie tn Dem Sunoes,
Sattel unb gfIugraotragen gu Irben,
Der 8agitsin mar urlpriinglid Elm
9anbmiiblsnfein ais r3stasn tpei6Iis
der arbeit,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
@attenfanacr aeindltl

Die piterreid @ungarii9e 9eeresbsrs
poItung iudt sur 8~etGmpfung Der
R~attenptage IN ben S9iBengrdbeH
Rattsnfdnger, nie aus foIgemOem
4ufruf pes I. II. t. Rriegsminiteris
unrs berpnrgeht; Die an bic 9effentz
li4teit ergangene Qufforoerung. fir
bic 8erpenolng i'm 5onitdtsy, be-
5ie6un9speife poitens unb patrouils
IenDienft 9unbs Der Ro1en beutl1er
SddferbanD, 9obermannpinlder
unb Qirebaless errier Ser 6eerespers
poItung 5ur @trfiigung gu itelIen. BOT
Der Qrmee i'm 6elOe sablreide 9anns
sugeflbrt unO bringt aud iebt nod
pettere tets erpiinidte Mnmeloua.
gen. 9esenpdrttg btetet li9 0srs
penbung audi fir anbere 6un6erdis
fen, bic btsber ntdt berangeSogsn
peroen lonnten, bic jeoD9 5ur pirtz
lamen 8etdmpfung elmer in ben
56iibengrdben oufgetretenen ploge
.nDtnenbtg iinb. SGD bic Ratten,
bieie IGittgsn unb SubringIiGrn
Shmorober, orftauden, boben un1ers
brapen Sruppen in ben S9iBengr1s
ben IeIbIt einen &leinfrieg az Tiih<
rem, in ipelhem, tpie 8erIu6e ergebea
baben, 9unoe aGs gf~uttenfdnger Eid
ausge3eifnet ~betpdbreu. Gs lit nifts
auBerprOentli9es, DnB elm geeigneier
Sumo breibtg unb mebr Rotten sur
Strede bringen fam. Sir bic Gtns
itelung aIs RattenFGnger fpnmtn
9unbe Der Roien; Shnou3sr, gins
ider, 6prterrtsr, guLlterrier unb
Rreu3ungen bsrielben in 9etroht.
Qn Die 8eiiBer Dsrartiger 9unoe gebt
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