davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-11
LEAGUE TO BE
NATIONAL ! BODY
Farmers Organization to L.<S Opera
g.
tions Into Many States scy.
The Union. y

Bismarck, Jan. 6.-National
headquarters of the Farmers
Nonpartisan Political League
will be established in St. Paul
within month, according to a
statement made tonight by A.
c. Townley, president of the
League, who is in Bismarck
watching g the sessions of a legis.
lature the majority of which is
composed of League memb bers.
\ President Townley's an
nouncement opens another
epoch in the history of this re-
markable politicaloreanization
which, launched in this state
less than two years ago, swept
the state in the primaries and
the general election and already
has been extended into three
states.
With the establishment OF the
national headquarters in st.
Paul, the League will launch
organization work in Iowa,
Nebraska, Wisconsin and
Michigan. Organization has
already attained great headway
in Minnesota, South Dakota
and Montana.
= Later, President Townley an
nourced, the work of the organ
alton will be extended into the
south, the southwest and the
Pacific Coast states.
The object of establishing
the headquarters in St. Paul.
said President Townley, is to
provide a central office from
which the work of organization
can be more conveniently dir
ected in all western, central
and southern states. 1t is a
convenient point from which
to keep in touch with organiza
ton work from Michigan to
the coast and south into Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska. ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-11
DIR. E. .LADD OF NORTH DAKOTA

Brooklyn Eagle: The recent election gave sufficient
proof of the aertnesst of the West of which
truly proud We glad enough to to
these bright young of the wheat belt and beyond and
hear what they have and to examine their work in
the struggleor economic solution that will hold DR..
E. f. Ladd president of the North Dakota Agricultural
College, has been doing with wheat what should do
with coal and all other necessities; all
its and notes the added price each In
that he is able to place responsibility for extortin
What he finds is amazing Low grades net as high
1919 per cent to the handlers. On the No. Northern
grade farmer receives for carload Of 900 lbs. the
of ST., 526 70 and retail he buys back the mill pro-
ducts that grade for $255S47 t3ut-and here's the
truon the eight lower grades the percentage of profit
is far Take the lowest ID feed where the farmer
is paid 500 Oh and the nl"products retaed at S. O7
O3 it will te that the handle have their pckngs
in all that must be fed back farmers stock in the
way of bran, screenings and mill feed No in the
wheat belt has been able thru this Of political
economy until Professor Ladd his tracer after each
carload, Here in the by puttering methods
trying to understand the 15-cent Loaf but doing
toro going investigating such Prof Ladd has
compshed for the North Dakota farmers, who
of mill feed astounded to find that the Mime
goods which farmers 20 per cent.
This is the art of the parasite with cruel vengeance
The interesting feature of this report he
shows comparison of the sales price of the mill
with the cost of the wheat, in other words conpar
son between what the North Dakota grower got for the
wheat and what he paid the Minneapolis miller for
grst returned from the mill in it's various stngs. On
ST. 732 the receipts from mill products $2 1O3
gain of 214 cent, and feed where the price
$685. the mill products sold for $2 o. gain of
1119 per cent If there is to be price fixing bread it
must back to the wheat belt and to the mill where
this juggling gives an unfair advantage to the miller.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-11
WEBB-KENYON
LAW IS UPHELD
Supreme iCourt Sustains Law Which
Bars Importing Liquor Into
Dry States.

Washington, Jan. Sin the
most sweeping of all decisions
upholding prohibition laws,
the supreme court today up
held as constitutional and valid
the Webb-Kenyon law prohib.
iting shipments of liquor from
"wet' to dry" states. 1t also
sustained West Virginia's re-
cent amendment in inter state
commerce of liquor for person
al use..
After having been vetoed by
President Taft, who held it
unconstitutional, and having
been re passed by congress over
his veto, the law was sustained
by the supreme court by a vote
of seven to two. Leaders of
the prohibition movement de-
clare the decision is to their
fight second only in import
ance to the proposed constitut-
ional amendment.
Lawyers for liquor interests
who heard the decision today
admitted it upheld and applied
the law i'm it's fullest sense. :"
Chef Justice White announ-
cec the majority opinion, to
which Justices Holmes and
Vandeventer dissented. Justice
McDeynolds, while agreeing
with the majority decision, did
not concur in the opinion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-11
Sandshom Has Good Committees.

Senator Sandstrom, who re-
presents Bottineau county in
the upper house, has Jared we'll
III the matter of com mittee ap-
pointment.
Besides being chairman Of
the Game and Fish committee,
he is also a member on the fol-
lowing important com mittees:
Apportionment, Counties, Edu-
cution, Immigration, State
Affairs and Ways and Means.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jan. 5.-Vern K. Miller of
Roth and Inez w. Carl of Sour
is.
Jan. 8. 9.-ArthrrLokken of Elk
Point, S. d., and Christine
Nelson of Roth.
Jan. n.l1.-John 6. Johnson of
Bottineau and Esther johnson
of Carbury.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-11
Shirley Special Csc Dinner.

The choice of two kinds of
meat, bread, butter, potatoes
and the best of coffee, tea or
milk. Just ask f,r a Shirley
special. (2Otf)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
CORN YIELDS MORE
PER ACRE THAN WHEAT

Corn contains nearly the same guam
titv Of nutritive elements as an equiv
alent measure Of wheat, while the
stover Of the corn is worth 50 much
more for animal feeding than the
straw Of wheat, that the total food
value Of a bushel of corn with its
stover is much greater than that OF a
bushel of wheat with It's straw.
Moreover, in average practice In the
greatest corn states more than twice
as many bushels of corn are grown to
the acre as of wheat, so that the po-
tential food value per acre Of the corn
crop is more than double that OF
wheat, although the average price OF
the bushel Of corn is only half that OF
the bushel Of wheat.
The worlds annual production OF
corn and wheat is about four billion
bushels of each crop. The United
States produces about three-fourths OF
the worlds corn and about one-fifth OF
it's wheat.
Corn this winter is Of unusually low
quality due to frost damage. Only
IS per cent Of the Ohio crop fully ma
tured, according to estimates Of the
u. s. Department Of Agriculture. Only
about one-fourth is fit for seed. Seed
corn chosen in the fall should be well
dried out before freezing weather
comes. Storing It in an attic or dry
furnace room will insure higher per
centage Of sound kernels next spring
Any seed corn chosen last year will
likely still be fit to plant next spring
if properly stored.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28

Another million carloads were need
I'd. according to the fuel administra-
ton. but no human power could make
% sudden an increase in production,
where the bare physical requirements
were on so vast scale, accordingly
the fuel administration says:
aThe necessities Of the war cannot
wait and the American people must
face a typical American problem,
meeting and satisfying an anheard OF
increase in demand for coal with IN
adequate facilities for creating in
creased supply.
The school children are to be in.
structed not to neglect any coal
shovels, no matter how humble OF
how exhalted they may be. President
Wilson's shovel at the White House
will be tagged, as well as the shovels
Of governors, mayors, millionaires and
wage earners."
In the minds Of the fuel admins.
tration official "Tag Your Shove
Day" will be q serious occasion. Its
main purpose, it is stated, is to helE
supply the machine power to helE
the man power win the war.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
"TAe YOUR SHOVEL
DAY" TO Be Jan. 80

National "Tag Your shovel Lay,
has been set for Wednesday, Jan. ~,
hv the fuel administration. It Is m
tended as an object lesson to impress
tha country that 100000 more car
loads of coal are required 70 carry
the needs of the country IN excess q
the production Notwithstanding record
breaking consumption.
The crisis must be met, It Is an
no,,nced. by saving in shovelful lots.
The fuel administration hopes tnat
the 21,35O,0 900 school children OF the
country will perform the patriotic
work Of tagging the coal shovels In
American homes.
Tn this extra effort to save coal tor
war purposes, the government is seek
ing the widest publicity.
"Tag Your Shovel Day" falls on
Wednesday, and the fuel administra,,
tion expects governors, mayors ana
teachers will unite in arranging Tor
a school holiday-one Of the few
special national school holidays ever
proclaimed.
Two printing plants are now turn
ing out the tags and posters, and the
hone is that all the children every
| where, except those who are un-
fortunate enough to be down with
measles or mumps or something, will
be on the job Jan. 80, for Uncle Sam
The tags, on the face, bear this
wording: "Save that shovelful OF
coal a day for Uncle Sam" On the
reverse are these hints on saving
coal:
Glover furnaces and pipes with
asbestos or other insulation; also
weather strip your windows or stuff
cracks with cotton.
"2-Keep your rooms at 68 degrees
(the best heat for health.
"3-Heat only the rooms you use
all the time.
"3-Test your ashes by sitting. Il
you find much good coal, there is some
thing wrong with your heater. See
furnace expert.
"5-Write to the maker Of you
furnace or stove for practical direc
tions for running economically.
. "6-Save gas and electric light a
much as possible this will save Goa
for the nation"
The fuel administration points ou
that this tag day is different from al
other tag days. Instead Of asking TO
cash contributions, the school childrel
will urge that householders say
money-save for food, for war sav
ing stamps, for Liberty bonds, and 9
the same time add to the government
coal pile.
A million carloads Of coal NOR
than ever was taken out Of the groun
in this country in a single year, wi
have been mined and delivered in 1911
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ARE MONEY ON CALL \

aMorev On call with the United
states government" is the accurate de-
scription given of the new war oaV-
mos Stamps. Money on call draws
interest but may be taken back by the
owner from the borrower whenever ne
desires.
You lend $4.12 to the government
and can get your money back on yen
davs' written notice. interest," OF one
cent month is then paid on the $4.1z
that you lent.
But, if having lent, you wait TIL the
stamp natures on January l, 1922 you
pet SIS for it. That is A per cent COM
bounded four times year. The sec
and liberty Bonds and the convertibles
Of the first Liberty Bonds pay a pei
cent. but you have to compound II
Yourself, and you can't do it quarterly
because the interest is paid you only
twice a year. Still, this interest, m
vested in War Savings Stamps, can be
put to work at the swifter gait.
A Liberty Bonds value fluctuates
slightly. A War Savings Stamps
| value at any date is printed on it and
fixed by law. Not only does the law
saw that this value shall always grow
greater, and may never grow less
hut the government makes the law 9
fact instead of a flat undertaking tc
nav the value printed on the stamp
If you lost a coupon bearing Lloert!
Bond, YOU are in danger Of losing tht
nrincipal and interest. Its good dea
like dropping $50 bill in the street
If YOU lose a War Savings Certificate
with one or more War Savings Stamps
on II. the finder cannot cash it with
out committing forgery by indorsln!
YOUR name on it, highly penal Of
fense, the perpetrator Of which is eas
lily caught.
If the finder is honest, all he has II
do is to drop the certificate into tn
nearest letter box. It bears your nam
and address.
A War Savings certificate can b
registered, if you wish. This provide
the ultimate safeguard, but may 3
less convenient if you have to cash il
as a registered certificate can be re
deemed only at the postoffice that reg
istercd it.
It isn't necessary to buy $4.12 Wa
Savings Stamp outright. Buy Thrift
stamps at rs cents each. Sixteen Q
} these. plus IL cents from the chang
in your pocket-this applies to cor
version in December, 1917, or Janu
ary, 1918, and one cent additional fo
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.,
We, the undersigned, have known F.. ).
Cheney for the last Is years. ana Deneve
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMM ERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaliy'
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. SOLD
BY all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipa'ioh'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors and the Medina Bending
Works for the kindness extended to
us. Also w. C. T. u, New Century
Club, Montville Grange, Mothers
Class and friends for the beautiful
flowers, also Rev. Drew for his com
forting words, and Miss Brintnall's
singing.
ORSON CASE and Family
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28

ZACH month thereafter are converti-
HE into q War Savings Stamp ct any
time and almost anywhere you may
happen to be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07
GOHfcren5 iibcr Ycrelcntc-6OrO
ger uerldUbcn.

Sn0'ionapolis $, 6. Sept.
Sm Ginflang nit Dem @iinide oes
Or. $. u. @ariieIO, oeS gtationalen
&o6lcn.Diftators, ipuroe oie genein.
iHaitlide Gohieren3 bon 2oblen9rli.
bcnbeiibern uno 0en olluiteo @tiners
oi 9lmerico" 8weds 0isfuiiiou elmer
2o6ner605uug fir Die Yerglente
6eutc 9lbeno Oeri6oben.
gDiQiam Green, Der Sefretdr lmo
S1pbmeiiter Der 8er0lcute-6ooera.
iioit fiinOiate an, OaB an Or. e'or.
fielo oas GriuAen geri1tet moroen
lei nit oen 0rei 9eomten Der 0rga.
niiaiion lno ocn 0iitrittS Frdiioen.
ten ION SSIinois, SSnOiauu, Gbio in6
ggeiteru RelniDIbania in g9oi6ing.
ton am 0icnitag, oen If. September,
cine @onicren5 ab5ubalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07
THIS IS AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER GERMAN LANGUAGE
ar m N

5mor g}ihtS eeiooi, Ood fam oic
.Gborter.@cborOe, mel6e Die Gnntrole
ii6cr bic Sdiiisfo6lcn bat, olih sort
Die 9ioten reguliren. Gin bolOigeS
.lle6ereinfommen ipir0 erportet Gie
5mlS orei Wlitglieoeru bcItebenOe Be-
b0r0c miro ibr 9ilreol in Stem g)orf
cinribtcn. Sic iesiocu 6rohtratcu
tbcloilfen iid ouf $17 bis $i8 pro
Come. Gie neue State miro ctipas
mebr ais Die SGIitc Iein.
Seine u rbciter gLuS.
itdnO &c.
Gem g}ationol&ert6e t6eiOigunesro-
tie mir0e 6ellte BON @ertreteru Der
ESabrifontcu Der @ori6log gcmoht,
Elm gcmeinIamcS llebereinfonmcn
5miicben Oen glrbcitge6ern unO oen
Slrbcitnebmern wdbrcnO ocs aricees
8ur Gcrbinoerlmg bon gluslt1nocn
im6 9(usiGliilicn 5it treffcn lmo cine
Gr6oltung Der bctrcfienOcn oiicnen
o0er gGi6loHenen llnions-Ncriit0t.
ten on5ubo6uen. Ntebr ais 10000
Sabrifanten Worcu in Der Gonfercn5
pertreten. glac M}eintugsOcridie'
.6cnbeiten iollen bon elmer 9e60rOe
geiblidltet pcroen, lno ole llnioncn
ioIlen angebolten wcr0cr, teinc Ser
dnOerlmgen Der 2o6nirogen mGbreno
OeS Griegcs bor5uncbmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07
OinITi@c goIcn RcIlem 8otOcrnupcu

9ln sic 0eutide Negierilng. Inter
g(nOerem $500 NhIlionen Morf
fir @utmacbuug Ger &ricgsidd.
oen I'M 9tfipotionsgebict Ocr-
longt
&opcnbagem 6. September.
@inenl 9eridte aus &rafait 0it.
foIgc bat @raf &onifer bon Mor.
i1ou ais @ertreter prominentcr ruI-
iii6er @oIen ser oeuticben 9fe9ierung
cine 9feibe bon Jorocrlmgen unter-
breitet.
Qieic ihIicBen sic 9(bihoffrne ser
@ren8linie 6mildeu ben oeutihcn
uno 0iterreid4iiMen SttupatiouSgc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07
Mnr eim gImiama.

Gas Gorgcben Oer ginocs.9eb0roen
eeecn Die uSn0ultrial Morfcrs Of
tbe gSorl0.~ Cine cnerqiibe
Gompagnc gcgen ollie ilnlo1olen
ilnO auirei5cril6cn glftioitaten
bon @rtppen bon @erioncn oOer
SnoiOiOucn geplant.
X gSoi6tngtom G. September.
Gle 8ci6Iogno1nc ser Eopiere Scr
. Snolliiriol @orfcrs Of tbc g9orlo"
ourA bic 9egieumqs-ge in all
len T6cilen 0es 2on6cs mar nod oen
6cntc gemoc6tcn grflGrmgen in oiii.
3icllcn &reilen MIR cin Sbritt in
Der cncroiidben Ganpogne, mclhc
Oos Suiti5-Gcportemcut 9egen llnlo-
Dolitdt rmo 9[ufrei5ung fiibrcn miro,
no .immer iol6c ibr Soupt crbe6en
iollte.
@cnn and sic s. 81. gS. pielleidlt
sic gr0Bte eir5elncn Srgoniiotionen
iin0, pcldc Die 9(uinerfiomfcit oes
Ieportcmcnts III oicier Gaupagnc
beidditigeli miro, 70 werocn BON iebt
ali ood uub onoere Srganiintioncil
Am0 Snoioi0uelt oeren 9leuBerungcn
@rllnO fir ocn &er0o6t ser llnloDd-
litdt ocee6eu 6o6crt untcr ihdriercr
lle6criuo6ung Iie6cn olS jc 5ioor.
uno Die &egicrpng miro Oraitiidcre
@laBno6men ais bis6er gegen lolhe
Gereiuiglmecn o0er Snoipiouen trei.
fen.
GingeiGloIiet in oie aloiic bon
9erionen nit Oenen 0oS SSulti5.Qe.
portement iib in aiir5e beioilen miro,
iino ole io9enannten Seiienfiiten-
Heoncr bon 9iew Yorf rno onocren
oroBcn St1oten; icrncr Sbriftiteaer
mo Serulsgebcr bon oenen cinige
nit oen III Ociitider 5prac6e erihei-
ncnOen 3citruecn in Gcrbiuoimg
itebcn, Iogenaunte ,,@epiiiens-Sppo.
nenten" ino cine groBe 3obl BON an.
Ocrcn Snoipiouen, 0crcu glftioitGten
iie IN Oen Gerooht eebrndbt bat ais
,SrelnOe Gclti6lanos in oielem Gan.
DC 81 geltcn.
Seit W}onatcn 6at sic @egierllng
cine geipaltige Nlenge 9epciSmote-
rial geiammelt, oaS in @erbinoumg
nit ocn 9citern beicblagnabmtcu Go-
frmcntcn Der 8. g9. ". sur Geriol-
gln9 Der @erOdAtigen bemibt rperOcn
fam.
I'm Scr Gbdti9teit bon lmIopaIcn
@riippcn BON Ecrioncn ooer ein5el-
ncn FcrIoncn 6eiicr cntgcoenorbeitcn
5il fonnen bat 0os SSuiti3sGcparte-
ment ooS @crionoI, oos Sen gunocs.
Wlorid1lIen nnO gunOeS. .Giitrifts-
9lnpdlten IN oen bolpti19li6Iten
Stdotcn 8nr @eriiiglmg itcbt, ipcient-
lid oeritdrft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07

5pingen uno Sen &rieg beenoigcl
miirOcn, bat cine wcitcre GorauSla-
9lng gcmogt Gr erfl6rt oieies Wlal
0nB Der arieg Den g9intcr nidt iibcr-
oaiern uno wabricbcinlid 0egcn
9terio6r beenoct icin miro.
&on Sc1oebranO iii oegen irgeno-
mclbc 9lnS0e6nlng 0cs &riegcs auf
gcgculpdrtigc ncutralc Climber ln0
ioot NcutiblanO babe nun Seinoe
gcluig imo oiiric ni6t iuogen anOe-
rcn Stoaten cincn Grud ais 6ein0e
alisiibcn 81 laiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07
Die aIicscr.sGatiotcit.

gluf falt oaen &rieesidoupldben cine
iebr leb6uite. g9aS elm iron-
50iiidcr Sodoeritduoigcr iibcr
ole neuen 0eittlden @otbo.glcro.
plane iagt, pelhe llebcridIlc nIf
england intcruabmen.
2on0on, 6. September. bic
britiiden 6lieger ietcu ibre leb6oitc
Tbdtigteit nuf Der belgiihiron8ol.
ihen 5ront fort Sine ofisieIle er.
fI0rltna lagt:
uNa6ltebcno sic Gin3cIbcitcn De.
5iiglib Der Yomben.glngriife, 0ic I'M.
lcre gleropIouc am Dicnitoa uuicr.
nnbmen. IS ipur0cn "a 9ombcu auf
Die feinolihen Inheritance ii san
.taB imo 30 nuf Die 9eicltiguigen bel
2ulmin.8 8Iauque, ebenfaas i'm 2urs.
@ebiet bcrobgeworfen.
5iinf @omben muroen onf Sen
gluOenor0e @obntnotenplnft un0
iicben olf oos Muuitions.0cpot 0ci
9llibigne.ousBoc iul0 Den @obnbpi
bel Gombrai berabgelporicu. gIdt
t@omben purOen ouf Oos Gornicrcs
I9lero0rom oItlih bon Gulnbrai iu0
61 ouf anOcre 06icfte bcrab8elpor
fen.
sSn Der 9Sadt bonn Gicnitog 5im
Wlittmo6 murOen sic ioI0cuocn
Eunfte bolnbarOirt: Ginc 9lpiotons'
SbuIe nabe &olenciennes, oas 9ia
anegnieS.Gbm glcroOrunl nabe Gour-
nai Der Somnoiil.9abnbof ooS
SouOcalir- ruo 2c3ennes 9leroorou
robe 2iae, SeitcngeIeiie alpildcn
Douui uuo Gouuuoin unO imo Der
4SeOceBcm.9abubof iiioIid bon 9ion'
lers.~
Diinfirden bombar0irt
Yorts, 6. September DaS
fron5oiiide arie9S6ureau meloet,
n6einOIide 6lieger bobcn me6rere
9omben atf 9iinfirtbcu bcrubacwor.
fen moollrA cinigc Gipilpcrloner
beripunoet muroen.
6ran8olii6e @eihwoOer bonIbor-
oirten geItern glodt ons 8lugielo
in MorbiIle, Oen go6n6of bon GboI.
leron8 inO 5oblreide feinoliAe 5clo-
lager"
@etersbur9 itber Site.
ger.E b6tigfcit.
Betersbura 9. September.
I'M. 0as ruiiiihc Gricasomt meloct
beoiiglif Der Sliegcr.Sb0tiafcit
ogtm SonItog umO Sonttog ba-
ben infer 6lieeer III erfol9reidcr
g8eiie ben 9nbnbof bci @lopD uno
Depots III ser @ceeuO ser S{i8cI-
@obnlinic NIT goinbcn belcgt. IS
ipiirOeu insgeiommt S65 Eiuno
9omben berob geluorfeu
9lm Sonntoa hoben unierc 6licgcr
793 Efino 9ombcn auf oie Doricr
5lonorOfa uno aliiSunDef berub gc'
iporfen.
SSn Der @eeen0 BON Yiotua bot
iiniere 9rtillerie eineu feinoIidcu
9lcroplan berunteracboIt. 0ie Sm
Iaiien mitr0en 6n @eiangenen ge'
madt."
DeutidIunO's neitc @ @otbo'
glcrop anc.
8oris, G. September. 0ie
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