davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
SUSPEND FAST
FREIGHTS In EAST
Committee Also Places En-
barge on Steel Export Ex-
Cept for u. S. Needs.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2S.--An en-
barge effective at once upon the
shipment of all export steel billet
bars, plates, scrap and pig iron. ex-
cept that intended for use abroad
for the United States government
and the suspension OF all fast"
freight lines on the railroads OF the
eastern district OF the United States,
was ordered tonight by the general
operating committee of the eastern
railroads at the close Of It's first
days session here.
The committee also ordered the
diversion of all through freight
which would normally pass through
the congested Pittsburgh gateway
between the east and the west 10
railroads north and south of that
district: the discontinuance on Dec.
I Of the fast passenger train on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad known as
the Broadway limited" and furnish
ing of only box and stock cars for
team truck loading Of coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
RESTRAIN GERMAN
FROM SELLING NEW
GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE
Associated Press Service


MINEOL4A, y. Y, Nov 2S.-An
order restraining Louis Enricht. a
German inventor Of a so-called sub
stitute for gasoline from disposing
Of his product and from giving out
Information regarding il was sign
ed here today by Supreme court
Justice Manning The substitute
which is declared to contain a great
deal Of water and which brought
Enricht some prominence some
months ago. is said to be OF value
In the operation Of submarines. &C
cording TO particulars filed with the
complaint in which the restraining
order was asked. 1t is alleged the
inventor planned TO sell his for
mula TO Germany.
This complaint was made by the
National Motor Power Co, inc. a
Delaware corporation. represented
by 3. r. YOakum, railroad director
as trustee.
Enricht. who IS 20 years old. and
who was born in Germany. is al
legged 10 have negotiated with spies
and representatives Of the German
government now in this country"
for the sale Of his formula to Ger
many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
SESSION
ON PEACE With
RUSSIA DEC. z
NEGOTIATIONS viii Consider
Hating of All War Moves
On All Fronts of War
ring Nations.
Pr srrrtrn

ASEc[1E1tso PrE6S ScrTtcH-
PErKOGRAD. Nov. S8-Etepro-
sentattves sent hy Ensign Kryienl1o
the BOlsheviB5 commauder-in-c chic
Of the Russian armies have beer
received in the German lines and
informed by the German Command.
er that the Germans have of3cfally
consented 10 immediate NEGOTIATIONS
Tor an armistice on all the fronts OF
the belligsrent countries
The Germans have set Dec. 2 FOR
a conference for negotiations OF ar
armistice
Sends Three ENJOYS TO Germans.
Ensign Krylenko sent three repre-.
sentauves with instructions 20 70
quest the German commander Of the
sector in which the crossing va
effected, 10 inquire OF the German
commRnder-in-chie whether il was
agreeable 70 him that representa-
tives be sent for immediate negotia-
tions for an armistice on the fronts
Of all belligerent countries and il
case his response was satisfactory
10 ask him 70 fix a time and place
for a conference OF representatives
OF both sides.
The Bolsheviki emissaries cross.
ed the Russian lines az O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and were re-.
ceived by the German commanded
Of the sector a reply was prom.
ised at o'clock At the appointed
time the Germans gave oniCi3l COM
sent TO conducting negotiations The
conference was set FOR Dec
Germans of Authority.
l. is asserted here that the per-
sons who conducted the German
negotiations were authorized h1
their government 20 do SO.
Pending the holding Of the con
ference. Ensign kryIenko has is-
sued an order 10 the army stOppin-
determination and advis.ns vigil
lance and caution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
BELGIAN ARMY
AGAIN READY TO
TAKE ITS PART
King AIbert'S Forces Now Ten
Divisions Strong with
Plenty of Guns and
Ammunition.
aA111STG SHELLS
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
HAVRE, Nov. 2S.-Ten divisions
strong. the Belgian army is ready
TO take its part in the offensive in
Flanders whenever the word is
given. The Belgian minister Of war
today told the Associated Press that
the Belgian army was composed Of
$4,000 men at the beginning OF the
war, increased by 10000 volunteers
in August, 1914, and reduced TO Co.
600 men after the battle of the
User.
Since then. by the enrolment Of
Belgian refugees and the enlistment
of volunteers, who have braved the
live wire barriers on the Holland
frontier, it has been brought up to
10 divisions Of we'll trained troops.
IF our army has not undertaken
operations of a wider scope up 10
this time" said the minister. lit is
because il does not devolve on it to
decide the moment when these op-
eraticns should begin. The army is
only a part OF the combined allied
forces. acting in unison and in ac-
cordance with carefully developed
plans The army has valiantly fill
ed the role that has been assigned
to it, I, has just proved by its bril-
liant participation in the last often
sive in Flanders that it is ready TO
attack with fervor and awaits i'm
patiently the hour"
Sadly Equipped in 1914.
Summarizing the work OF the Bel
glan army during the war and re-
ferring 70 its difficulties and lack
OF equipment the minister recall
ed that in August, 1914. the army
had only one machine gun for each
! 600 men. only three field guns per
SOC men with ammunition for only
about 500 shots for each piece. 1t
had no light mortars. no heavy artil-
lery, no grenades. no trench equip
ment, no ambulanCes. no pontoon
crews. not a single motorcycle. IL
had only 1000 bicycles. two cap
tive balloons. a few superannuated
airplanes and few posts Of wire
less telegraphy.
I'VE had only $4,000 infantry
after the battle of the User" said
the minister. and its equipment
was in a pitiable state Munitions
were lacking and all OF the differ
ent organisms were deranged when
the army base was transferred to
foreign soil.
this remnant OF an army. not
CONTINUED on PAGE TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
PERSHING REPORTS
MORE CASUALTIES
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The
war department today received a re-
port from Gen. Pershing telling OF
the following casualties:
Private Wallace H. Brown, A ma
chine gun infantry. died Nov. q Of
acute tuberculosis Of the lungs:
emergency address, Mrs. Emma II.
Brown, i Olmstead ST, East Hart
ford, Conn
Private Leslie c. Kayser. field ar
tinery. died Nov. % OF chronic pneu-
monia; Lucie Kayser (mother).
1925 Rivermet av. Fort Wayne.
Ind.
Corporal Stanley 6 Stevenson.
field artillery. died Nov. p OF pneu-
monio. lobar; Robert L. Stevenson
Cbrother). 500 Armsby pl.. Maids
onville, Cincinnati. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
MEXICANS IN CLASH
NEAR CHIHUAHUA CITY.
Associated Press service {:

Associated Press SERVICE:
Ell PASO, Tex. Nov. 2S-COn-
frmed reports were received this
afternoon that a series of minor en-
gagements had occurred Monday be-
tween Villa forces and federal
troops between MSctezuma and Chi
huahua City. Gen. Eduardo Cha
vez of the Chihuahua City garrison
was killed near La Guano.
A large quantity Of money be-
ing sent north to pay the troops was
reported captured and 40 of the 20
train escort were killed or captured.
At Galiego the troop train car
rying the former Ojinaga garrison
troops which left Juarez Sunday
was attacked and after five hours
fighting Monday retired to Mocte-
yuma. abandoning the train and
many killed and wounded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
Italian Defenses
Prove Impregnable
to German Forces
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN NORTHERN ITALY.
Tuesday, Nov. "A visit made to-
day on the fghting ground at Monte
Tomba Monte Monfenera and other
mountains in the fighting zone in
the north. and then 10 the Piave
line. where it joins the mountain
front, afforded opportunity TO see
this central point o. the present
huge struggle and obtain from Of
ficers several division and brigade
headquarters direct information in
regard to the condition oil affairs
The tour was made with a staff of
ficer from headquarters and covered
about 100 miles with stops AT the
main points Of lighting.
Confident Line Will Hold.
Gen. Garibaldi. commander OF the
famous Alpine brigade. declared
the fighting had shown that the
Italian troops could hold the line
beyond any question. speaking Of
the spirit Of his men he added.
IF the enemy ever does get past,
owing 10 superior generalship or
superior strength Of guns. il will be
only over the dead bodies of our
troops, for they are determined
never to yield
The roads leading to the battle
front showed increasing masses of
troops being brought up for con-
centration on the threatened lines.
Much artillery was coming in. The
men and horses seemed 10 be in
good condition after the hard drive
Miles of infantry moved steel he'll
NETS and were getting ready 10 go
into action. Many had little pink
boxes in their hands which looked
like packages Of candy, but when
they were opened. il was not candy
which was seen. but long thin bull
lets which fit into the italian rifles.
Every cartridge belt was full OF
these pink boxes. Passing head
quarters of the fourth army which
holds the vital line between the
Brenta and Piave rivers, a staff Of
ficer, Gen. Robilant, commander or
the army summed Up the general
situation as satisfactory" the re-
ports showing that the enemy was
being held.
Worn Down by Losses.
While the pressure of the Austro-
German forces is still impetuous at
the same time they seem to have
been worn down by heavy losses and
the unexpected strength of the re-
sistance they have encountered.
This staff officer estimated that the
enemy losses as fully two or three
times as many of Italians. as the de
fensive lines always have afforded
greater shelter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
U. S. TROOPS IN FRANCE
GET BIG DINNER TODAY

associated Press Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Tuesday, Nov. 81
Army cooks today began to prepare
what probably will be the best din
ner ever served for an army fighting
on foreign soil. In every little vii
lage in France where American
troops are stationed the company
cooks began making cranberry
sauce and laying out great piles OF
plum pudding sweet potatoes and
everything else that goes 20 make
up real Thanksgiving dinner.
There is not an American soldier
who will be unable 20 eat 20 his
fun capacity. except for a few just
arrived and some officers who are
unlucky enough 20 be stationed in
out Of the way places and living IN
hotels As many Of these as possible
have been invited 70 messes.
Even the wood cutting camps lost
in the forests Of France have had -
share sent 10 them
Tomorrow a big Job OF cooking
dinner for an army viii begin early.
There was many a cook who turned
ir before his usual time tonight so
as 10 get a good start II was fully
expected there would be some mince
pie casualties. and they were being
looked forward 70 with great pleas
ure
Thanksgiving dav for the Ameri-
can forces will be one OF resting.
eating and recovering, and Just how
The bird and trimmings will taste
were the subject Of much discussion
tonight After the dinner settles
there will BE real American doings
such as a football game. which some
American stars who are here will
NAV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
VIII Show Mrs.
King Prisoner
nChicago Hotel
Associated Press Service :

Associated Press Service:
CONCORD, n. G., Nov 2S.-Wil-
lard ]. Rockefeller, managing di-
rector of a Chicago hotel, who took
the witness stand late today in the
trial of CASTOR r. Means. charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Maude A.
K6ng. Wit testify, Solicitor Hayden
Clement announced, that Mrs. King
was virtually a prisoner" in his
hotel from last April TO July.
Mr.. Clement also said that the
state expected to prove that dur
ing the period the woman was held
in the hotel her money and prop
erty were absolutely in the con-
troll Of Means, and that she had
told a friend that she expected TO
free herself soon and do as she
pleased"
The announcements were made
while the jury was out and later
Rockefeller testified before the jury
that Henry Deitch helped Means
guard Mrs King. and that Means
threatened 10 have the entire party
leave the hotel if Rockefeller ever
talked to Mrs. King.
Rockefeller also testified that
Means told him he expected soon to
produce a will that would surprise
the United States" and that mean
time he wanted no one to talk
to Mrs. King or Mrs Mary c. Mel
win, her sister. On cross examin-
alton Rockefeller said Mrs. King
left the hotel July s, while Means
and Deitch remained there until the
25th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
EXPERTS HOLD
MRS. SAUL.LES
UNACCOUNTABLE
Testify Her Condition on Night
of Murder Showed Her
Mind Affected by
"HypothereOSiS."
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
MINEOLAA, y. Y. Nov. 2S.-Tak-
ing OF testimony in the trial Of Mrs.
Blanca DeSauues on a charge of
numbering her divorced husband.
John L. DeSaulles. neared an end
in supreme court here today.
DIR. Smithley Jeliffe, a widely
known alienist and DR.. Louis John
son, styled a physiological chemist, -
told from the witness stand of dag
nosis which they made Of Mrs. De
Saulles' condition shortly after the
tragedy on the night of Aug. 3 at
The Box" DeSau!les' Long Island
home Their evidence tended to
support the Chilean woman's claim
that she was not accountable for her
actions when she fired the revolver
shots which killed her former hus-
band
"HyPothyreOsis." the disease Of the
thyroid gland. which her attorneys
maintain affected the defendant at
the time of the shooting, was fire.
quently mentioned by the experts.
Incidental 10 their examination an
X-ray photograph purporting TO
show that Mrs. DeSaulles also was
suffering from brain pressure result
ing from a fractured skull was in
troduced in evidence.
Maid COntradicts Herself.
Miss Susanna Monteau. Mrs. De
Saulles' maid, who accompanied her
on the auto ride from her home TO
that Of her former husband Just be-
fore the shooting occurred, was the
only other witness examined today
whose testimony is regarded as hav-
ing an important bearing on the
case.
There were discrepancies in the
maids testimony today when COM
pared with that she gave in a depo-
sition taken by counsel for the
prosecution and defense shortly af-
ter Aug. 9. This deposition was
ready TO the jury. Dist. Atty.
Charles r. Weeks pointed out ma
teriaI differences in the two accounts
OF the scene in DeSaulles living
room when the shots were fired. but
on the main points he was unable
to move Miss Monteau from her first
narrative.
Mrs. DeSaulles told me 10 go
with her-that she was going over
70 The Box 20 get little Jack. said
the maid in reference TO her mis-
tress' purpose in making the trip.
The prosecution claims Mrs. De
Sauues went TO her divorced hus-
bands home intending 20 shoot him.
Didn't Mrs DeSaulles tell YOU
just after the shooting that she was
glad she did IL and that she hoped
he died >" asked Atty. Weeks.
SAYS IL Isn't So.
That is not so" replied Miss
Monteau emphaticaily.
The third point on which the
maids testimony remained firm was
her declaration that Mrs. DeSaulles
said on entering The Box" that
she had come 10 take her boy home
with her.
As 20 the manner in which Mrs
DeSauIes fred the shots and wheth-
CT DeSaulles was facing her or had
turned away. the witness seemed
CONTINUED on PAGE TWo.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
WILSON SUGGESTS WAY
TO END CLERK STRIKE

Associated Press Service
WILMINGTON. y. c.. Nov. IS
Pres't Wilson has suggested 20 the
Atlantic coast line railway that the
strike OF its clerks be settled in the
national emergency by taking back
all the strikers as the clerks de-
mand. Officials OF the railroad re-
fuse 20 discuss the presidents let
ter or indicate their action. but il
is believed all the men VIII return
70 work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29

l 4 Big British
MerCh anthem
Sunk Last Week
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
LONDON. Nov IS. - Fourteen
British merchantmen OF 1900 tons
and over and seven Of less than l.
500 tons were sunk by mines or
submarines last week. according to
the weekly admiralty statement. is
sued this morning This is an in
crease of four vessels in the larger
category over the numb Der reported
sunk in last weeks report
The admiralty statement follows:
Arrivals. 2,O5S; sailings. 2.122
British merchantmen over 1.SOO
toms sunk by mine or submarine. in
Guiding one previously. IA; under
$500 tons. 9.
Fishing vessels sunk, none
British merchantmen unsuccess-
fully attacked including one pre-
viously s."
Last weeks admiralty report an
nounced the sinking OF IT British
merchant vessels, 10 OF more than
1900 tons. and seven Of less ton
mage
The week previously only one
craft of 1900 tons and over and five
of less tonnage were sent 70 the
bottom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
ITALIAN FAMILIES GOT
RELIEF JUST IN TIME

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s-Amer-
lean Red cross relief for italian
families driven from their homes by
the Teutonic invasion came just in
time Dispatches 20 headquarters
here today told OF the plight OF the
refugees and If energetic relief
work carried on by the Red Cross
Edward T. Devine, Ernest p.
Bicknel and Paul Y. Kellogg. who
are making a tour back OF the Ital-
ian lines telegraphed Mai Murphy
at Rome that their visit - Venice
was most oppOrtune and that 500
900 had been given 20 the Ameri-
can consul there TO meet emeryen-
cies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
GERMAN WRITER MOVES
AGAINST I4FsNINE POITCTE,

Associated Press Service.
STOCKHOLM Nov. -. - while
indications are lacking in the cur.
rent German comment as 10 what
the response OF tho central powers
20 the Bolahevild peace proposals
WI b. the press utuerances indicate
THAI there are already many Ger
mans VINO are convinced that NJ
kolai L1enine's doctrines would up
set the political and social SIS
terms OF All the nations Of the world
and bring a peace which would
prove TO be a Greek gift
one OF Gernany's ablest writers
on Russian affairs. Hans Worst,
writing in the Tageblatt OF Berlin,
raised a warning against the delu-
sion that the BOlshevfla peace pro-
gram cOrrespOnded with the pro-
gram OF the central powers.
Says Policies Impossible.
mo party in Germany" ne sayS
would be willing 10 subscribe 70
such a program. The Independent
strategists have no right TO con
slider themselves representatfv ives o.
the same ideas as Comrade Ienina
who continuously condemn them ~
opportunists. Herr Worst points
out that the Bolshevilli demand for
the freedom OF all nations "reFard-
less Of their degree OF civilization OF
geographical situation involves the
condemnation and overthrow Of
every nations colonial policy TIE
Bolshevfld realize that their kind 81
peace is possible only after a -
cial revolution in ali countries. ne
adds, but they do not realize that
Il would also be impossible then
The German government. Herr
Worst continues. has taken the
standpoint that q does not intend
10 interfere with the internal af-
fairs OF other countries. but EN-
inc, on the contrarr. wishes to over
turn the social structure OF The
whole world and me peace -otia-
tons are for him and his followers
only a means 20 this end.
Only for Prolctariat
Any government tho writer goas
on, that thinks % can treat Elrh
Lenine In the traditional manner is
mistaken for Ienine and bass foi-
lowers have no desire % represent
any Russian interest bot solelE -he
interest or the international prols-
tariat"
Herr Worst declare that the
Bolsheviki demand for an imme.l
diate truce Is no easier % meet TIA
20 repeat Joshua IS feat OF stopuins
the sun and the moon
we must avoid growing excited
until Russia VlI for peace moves
the Bolshevfki government % adopt
a program which Isl nor predlcatct
or n new order % tnin-s in the
world but which actually oucrs ne
possibility OF a speedy and Ius
peace" he concludes. The sofutior
would be for the governments OF
the central powers 90 he able re-
CONTINUED or PAGE TwOg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
INFERNO GERMAN BAKER

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 2S.-Max
Lndner. a soldier employed in the
bakery at Fort Logan near here,
arrested last week upon suspicion
that he was a German spy. has been
taken 10 Fort Douglas. Utah. for
internment for the period Of the
war. military officials announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
ITALIANS LOSE 3 SHIPS.

Associated Press Service
ROME. Nov. .S.-Italian shipping
losses due 10 submarine attacks dur
ing the week ending Nov % were
one steamer OF more than 1900 tons
and one under that tonnage, to-
Eether with one small sailing yes
sci. Il was officially announced to-
80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
Seven from America.

CONTINUED OK PAGE TwOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Rain Thursday Friday
fair
Lower Michigan. CLOUDY Thurs
day. Friday fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29

CONTINUED on PAGE TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29

CONTINUED on PAGE TWo1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-29

CcoNTINUED Or FACE TWo)
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-02-01
9la Die ScisP.

~9iun unicrem StdntSieufturS
Sam Y, Guut brradlrihtipl tnB mir
III ;iutr guliclllna oIs elmer leiner
GlevHS eruaurt, blicb urs nntilrlidI
uidtS meiter ubrlQ 6,cicnt Juic Sol
az su leiitcn uno mu6ten uir am
EierSna in Yicrit irctcn. Gb nit
hieicr NnItciluua nun louiel
Nrbcit pcvbunosn hob uns bohurd
bis ncrduSNnbs bes &pltSbIottS woh'
reno ber 3cit Der 2eoisloiur' SiSurp
In 1ciieriun Gitu unnioaIidl nemodll
luirb; Idbt iidi lept ntft .b,urtbei!en,
edIuss wirb eS lebudl icir spcl Ger
rsK auf Ciumal III bieucn. @ir rcb'
msu bje's Siellune an ciusSthesls
neil MIR noh acrnc rt'uas mehr ir
bcY ppIitiiheu Shule erie men mbdl'
ter, anbsrntbeils unb hauptindllld
hesne0cr lpeii sin extra pcroiertc'
Eollar bel bieien hnrteu ,9eiten. mr
aiics thcuer unb inr ben Seitunas,
mann nit ucit lpeit tutniner etur
cincr 9iillipn NbprrrntcU nrn Md
lu,niSsr stnscinen In otrcn Sp'ltcr
su ocrlpicnS III llmucridlm6Ss psr'
cen su nirisr. Sasru mnalih. mics
oas Vpltsblatt aub ,pahrenb Der
Seripbe In bcr bic 2eaislohls in
SieunQ. sriheiner. 2enn oas aber
uum6alid uno mir nidlt imitonbt
iein iulIen beioen ben staatc urb her
geiern aered,t merbcr IL torrcn. hit'
ten mir grbierc uus Die Nitt heraus,
onbe ocs gpltsblot,s nahrcuo elniaC
MODEM nidlt Al rerlbeln Sic mer'
Ncr hobuttl mob, bis llnnemnh rr'
ltiScu bob Der rcaelmdBiae uuo ni'
bufien, asrn. neiehcue @ah, eimas
spuhru lnna nidit pcrprii't, obc,
and, ben Naeen habeu bos lie fir ID
lanae bem abonncutspreis Der ihrrr
unthrlit fir bieis Sriii nidt onacredl'
fsrt werben wlrbe. eriparn
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-02-01
(sr beiclefe ben Rat.

niger Selt," idrci5t oerr AltFnns,r
Slider. nag Il ylrtcIu. 9sby.
.altsr Sie mir Zen fat, Gprrl 5
Alpsntrduier u0u cireHl Der hisiiltr
SotaIlaenter u bcsishsr. -ns ii,
lg1] tat. III babc i;et Die ir.i!l
6.a'Che oetcuit. Gie Salrtrsen in
meiner Scit: Vno jest uo!iit3aoa
oeritlUuroen uno ih tanE TuieosT
seheu. ard1 msin Sruoer. tsr on
Rheunatisrtus lin uuo bsrsits iu.
ooipitl behlaoett Ucroer Tar. In.
oiele gReeialr sebvlu1|. IND 'nuu
itst Ulccer orbiiIer. Gs ii re t,fe
uir tctanu,e. 8ea;;in. &aS Die
Geutt oaruber iaats1, i1iea nh m
3!au5,i1l III lem. o5er id al5c '7,i,..
est aus eiaeucr Gy'at-yus vs7 egr
2otrhci; lbcr;eRot. Gs iiit Gus 5:.,
nd tiIlloitt 31as'-ittt,.
l,ra,sitl nrorrtu TeN: ,i'c1 T.
iGrris &,pen.yiattr rid7, IN 1s3,tt'
'cn ~ hater. Sycf'a.casrt;f ii.icr'
: bret, yoct S't,.licgIw F-''
&c icIucG d.ir'ta II ,luy,. IA
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p ~. ucant Svt. gttiac. 81