davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

The organization of Russian con-
servatives described as fOrmida BILE.
whose criticism Of the provisional
government course is 20 the effect
that socialisuc domination has de-
stroyed discipline and efficiency IN
the army and left the country eX-
posed 10 invasion, apparently has not
been definitely measured in strength
n dispatches received here. IL COM
bines. however. the dismissed gen
erals Of the army, the bourgeoise.
or constitutional democrats. discon-
tented Moscow business men and
other elements, all of whom demand
a radical change in the government
policy.
Opposing the principles Of this
combination are the cabinet and the
socialists. Apparently holding the
confidence of both factions is Pre-
mier Kerensky. The conservatives
criticize him for submission TO So
cialistic control.
At the Russian embassy il was
said Thursday night that no news
concerning the situation in the Riga
region had been received. The view
there appeared still to be optimistic.
II was said that the German often
sive had been looked for, and re-
garding the possible cutting of of
the railroad line from Archangel II
was pointed out that the port of
Archangel would be ice-bound in
September.
Expect Great Army Results.
Embassy officials explained that
great results were looked for from
the new arrangements for dealing
with the troops through three com
mittees. composed of representatives
of the government, commanding Off
GERS of the army and delegates from
the army The committees, it was
said, are working TO create harmony
and the chief function Of the gov
eminent commissioners is TO en-
tighten the soldiers on the objects Of
the war answer questions regard
ing political matters and otherwise
aid in restoring the morale. Rus
sia's chief task now. it was declared,
is the transportation of supplies and
munitions and the aid expected from
the United States will go far toward
the solution of that problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
Fate of New Russia Once More
Is Hanging in the Balance

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a - Rus
sias critical internal situation. ag-
gravated by the new German drive
against Riga. threatening the capt.
tai. is watched by officials here with
grave concern. II became known
Thursday that official advices are
closely in accord with press dis
patches describing grave political
conditions
The outcome of the forthcoming
extraordinary national council 10 be
held at Moscow is awaited here with
interest less keen than in Russia it
self The immediate fate of Russia,
il is felt. depends upon il.
out of the great gathering in
which the conservative elements Of
all kinds are expected 10 unite in an
effort 10 compel the provisional gov
rument 10 throw off the socialist
control Of the soldiers and work.
mems council, one of two results is
expected:
The formation of strong central
lied government capable OF rapidly
reorganizing the army and resuming
the offensive against the Teutons, or
open civil strife
Outsiders Can Help Little.
Ii appears that little can he done
by outside influence. even that of
the American government, 20 help
Immediately in the crisis. The prob
lem was discussed Thursday at a
conference by Sec'ys Lansing, Nc
Adoo and Baker.
Ii is understood that attention
was given chiefly TO the financial and
Industrial aid which the United
states can and will give, and the as
surance Of which is counted upon to
strengthen the hand of Russian pro
visional authorities Ambassador
Bakhmeteff spent virtually the en-
tire day at the treasury talking over
with officials the financial needs of
his government
German intrigues in Russia are
known 10 be exerting powerful in
fluence 10 bring about anarchy with
i'm the new democracy Just how
they are playing their game in ref
erence to the opposing elements has
not been revealed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
SAYS POPE EXCITED
NO IMMEDIATE PEACE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. "a
Pope Benedict did not expect early
peace 20 result from his proposal
20 the belligereut nations that hos
tiliues be ended. according 10 a
statement by Monsignor Giovanni
Bonzano. apostolic delegate of the
American Federation of Catholic
societies which begins next sun
day
81 can say authoritatively that
the holy father believed there was
no prospect of the warning nations
arranging terms soon" said Bon
zano. "but he believed that he
could impartially offer a proposal
that might bring the leaders of the
warning nations 20 normal sense
of thought and 10 try 10 arrange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
BY II. T.. BARNARD.

state r. OOu AhIllllllSiIdL0i.I
Molly Pitcher. swabbing out the
smoking muzzle of the cannon her
wounded husband could no longer
fire. remains an inspiring picture OF
heroic service. She was doing her
bit" i'm the vital moments of battle,
and doing it well.
And today i'm quite the same spirit
though in a very different way. wom-
en- are filled with the desire to serve.
The opportunity to handle a gun in
the front rank can come 10 but few
men and no women. But the equal
~ necessary work of producing and
saving food-even 5000 miles from
the battle line, must go on, and this
is the opportunity of women. The
ralIyiny call for careful saving sent
out by the National Federation or
Women's clubs reached every mem
Der of this great organization. Food
Administration Hoover's appeal to
women to save food at home that
our allies may not starve, went to
women willing 10 do their part The
splendid advice broadcasted by the
department of agriculture. with its
SUGGESTIONS lol ''tAAlAih N'Ni NAAN
waste of bread and fat and the use
of other cereals for the ali-essential
wheat. has been especially valuable
in promoting thrift and changing
fixed habits of eating
Women need no urging IN TINS
time of universal service. They do
need helpful direction. The great
mass of housewives who have no
club affiliations, who have little time
10 read and less time TO apply the
really excellent suggestions for
changing their methods of cookery
detailed i'm the technical magazines
for the home. or furnished 10y eN-
perts al Washington i'm the form o.
government bulletins, are especially
i'm need OF specific instruction. They
are ready 10 enlist but they are
rockies" and they cannot hope 10
become efficient soldiers until they
have been taught how. And here Is
where the daily paper becomes the
drill sergeant and gives instructions
thar make il possible for every wom-
an 10 bake corn bread instead of
wheat. 10 prepare cheap meats in
stead of expensive cuts; 10 use new
kinds Of vegeta bles. and new fats
and oils. and with all those changes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
COUNTERFEIT MONEY
LANDS HIM IN CELL

TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 24.-Capt.
Thomas +. Halls Of the United states
secret service. and Deputy United
States Marshal Barnhart of Indian
apolis. arrested Sylvester Jordan here
Thursday ON a charge Of passing
counterfeit money. He was taken
before United States Commissioner
Chalmers Hammil and in default of
$4,000 bond was committed 10 the
Vigo county Jail His case was con-
tinued 10 next Wednesday morning
sylvester Jordan was one OF the men
arraigned before Federal Judge An
derson with Don Roberts mayor of
Terre Haute. and other politicians
FOR alleged election frauds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
Women, Modem "MoHy
Pitchers are PROBING Patriotism NorU

in foods and cookery TO keep her
family well nourished.
Any attempt st food economy that
is not so wisely planned that the
children continue 10 grow strong and
healthy and the efficiency of the
workers of the family is kept at its
maximum is wasted effort, and an
injury instead of a help.
But this result is little to be fear
ed and the army of women mObil-
lied for special and important serv-
ice i'm every home stands ready for
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
AUTOS MEET, BADLY BENT

The right front door and the right
running board on the ear belonging
90 DIR. G.. J. Ash. ia +. Navarro St.
were badly damaged, and the front
end of Ford belonging TO George
Allen. Niles. Mich. was bent and
broken when the two cars collided
az the corner of ColfaX av. and La
fayette blvd. shortly before 1880
o'clock last night
Dr Ash. according To witnesses.
was driving east ON ColfaX av. and
started TO turn north on Lafayette
blvd. when Allen, who was coming
west ON ColfaN av. at good rate of
speed crashed into the side OF the
car. No one was hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
married.

Mishawaka. married.
Frank Summers, Clay township.
married.
John Kozak, l105 Division st,
Mishawaka. married
Joseph f. Miller Bremen, mar
ried
George ID. Getz. r. r. g. AIisha-
waka, married.
Paul Y. Garoutte. New Carlisle.
widowed mother
Alexis J Eager. r. r. .. AIisha-
wuka. married
Walter Fredericks. Mishawaka,
married
Achiel Lena. s14 f. Third St.
MishaWaka. married
elem r.. Eaylor. Ardmore Heights.
South Bend. married.
RolIy Karnes. 213 :. Union St,
MishIwaka. married.
Bernard r. Mulloy. Notre Dame.
student of divinity.
Orlando Ray Sellers. 2151-2 Lin
coin way T.. Nlishawaka. married.
Edward G. Smith, North Liberty,
married
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
MANY FROM COUNTY
SEEKING EXEMPTION

The following men from the coun-
Is district have filed claims for eN-
emptions:
Robert u. Fields Warren town
ship. married.
Rony Karnes. AHshawaka. mar
ried
Jesse o. Thicker New Carlisle.
married.
Charles J. Hahn. Peru, married.
James T.. Foster. Greene town
ship. married.
Oryule NJ. Leslie. Lakeville mar
ried
Joseph T. Gerstbauer. 1901 Lin
coin way w. married.
Russell Frederick. 119 r. Jener-
son ST.. Mishawaka, married.
Albert w Booker. Linton Ind
married (transfer)
oliver NJ. Hine. $50 " Division
ST.. Mishawaka. married.
Earl Kizer 500 w. Lawrence ST.
Mishawaka. married
Harley f. O'Brien. 61l Arm ST.
Mishawaka. married.
Ralph f. Aulenbach. $50 W Mish-
awake av.. married
William n. Orser. sos r. Broad
way ST. Mishawaka, married
Mason I. Petro. a2s W Grove ST.
Mishawaka. married.
Emery n. Parker. LakeviHe. Ind.
married.
JorJon Shearer 1855 f. Misha,
waka av.. Mishawaka. married.
Cioyd E. Geyer. south Bend, mar
ueJ
Rene Bleuoman. ais W. Eighth
ST., Mishawaka. married.
Claude Mitchell. r. r. so. .. Bre
men, Ind. married.
John II. Baldwin, 500 w. Law
renee ST.. AIshawaka. married
Edgar @. PLATE. Lakeviue. Ind.
married
VIM. j.. limbaugh. 100 jefferson
81, Mishawaka. married.
August Van Holsbeke SD W
Fifth 81. Mishawaka. married.
John H. Johns North Liberty
married
Henry Kasner North Liberty
married
Elmer snyder r. r.. g. Lakevme
married
Joseph J. Bendit. Wyatt Ind.
married
solomon S. Cronn. lis s. CnioI
ST. AIishaWaka. married.
John o. Tyrrel. Soath Bend. mar
ried
Tony Schmitt 1If r. Twelfth ST
Mishawaku. married.
Charles LeIaert 411 rs. Seventh
ST. 5iishawaka, married
Daniel 3D. Crowi North Liberty
married.
Richard l.. Ward. NoTe Dame
student ~ divinity.
Carl T.. Leonard. r Il. o Mish
aka. married.
Leonard j. PIXIE. i-- ~ Mariol
ST. 1lishawaka. married.
Russell a. WilcoNen Iakey.ll.
married
Paul p Ladow. 157 r. Fourth 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
G0ODRICH'S CONDITION
REMAINS UNCHANGED

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. "a ~ The
condition of Gov. James p. Good
rich. il at a local hospital. Thurs
day night was reported unchanged.
The governors temperature Wednes-
day and Thursday was 102. Physi-
clans have not determined the ma
ture of his illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
SIX SUFFRAGlSTS
NABBEO IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Aug 24.-SiX
women carrying suffrage colors and
banners bearing quotations from
Pres't Wilson's speeches and writ
iugs. were arrested Thursday in
front Of one Of the white house gates
and taken % police headquarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

bank for his own benefit: that nc
misappropriated state funds 10 pay
personal obligations; that Abilene
was incorrectly chosen as the site of
the West Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical college. and that he
sought 10 influence Speaker Fuller
hv extending ham a long tine loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
TEXAS HOUSE
VOTES TO GUST
GOV. FERGUSON.

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug 24.-The
house. in committee of the whole,
Thursday night reported a recon-
mendation that bill of impeach-
ment against Coy. James +. Fergu-
son be presented to the senate. The
vote was 81 to 81.
The house adopted the report Of
the committee of the whole, So to
81.
\ committe OF nine was appointed
Immediately 10 draw up articles of
impeachment and report the articles
10 the house as the first business
Friday morning The action was
taken as a result of the investiea-
tion of Is charges hled BY Speaker
r. o. Fuller, against the govern
Cr's alleged illegal acts in office.
Expect Quick Action.
The articles of Impeachment 10
ne drawn first must be passed on 10y
the house before they can go 10 the
senate. Legislative leaders express
ed the belief that the articles in
view of Thursday nights vote, Will
be adopted quickly.
Should the articles be signed
Thursday night, Gov. Ferguson
would be automatically suspended
from Office, and his place taken by
Lieut.. GOV. William p. Hobby, pend
ing senate action.
The investigation which ended
Thursday has been goins on almost
three weeks.
Much of the stir which caused the
investigation resulted from the gov
errors attitude toward the state
university. He objected 10 Priest
Il. r. Nison as head OF the school
and TO certain members Of the fac
ulty.
Names New Regents.
When the board OF regents did not
Gust these men he appointed other
regents. Through an injunction
some OF the new regents We're un-
able 10 act and Gov. Ferguson,
claiming that there was corruption
and inehiciency in the school. veto
ed the appropriations for its sup
port. for the next two years. He
claimed also that the university
was nshting HIM.
other charges against the gov
ernor were that he failed 10 pay
back 10 the state. az promised. funds
appropriated for incidentaIs AT the
mansion but spent it FOR groceries.
meats. vegetables and automobile
accessories. that he violated tho
banking laws by taking large loans
| from the Temple state bank in whict
! ne was a stock holder: that he de-
| posted state funds in the Temple
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
\ PERFECT DRAFT RECORD.

News Times Special Service
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug "a
Larue county. Kentucky. the
birthplace of Abraham Lincoln.
made a perfect record I'm the
draft. Larue county's quota for
the national army was 132 men,
Only 1872 were examined None
claimed exemption. and not one
failed 20 pass the physical exam
nation When the members Of
the eoard scrutiuized the list this
is what they saw.
The names OF 1c2 men. every
one certified for the army. The
FIRST name carried the number
25>. and they continued down the
page. the numbers running se-
rally just as they were drawn
from the big glass globe at Wash
ington Nct one MISSING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
LUMBER MILLS IN
NORTHWEST CLOSE
Manufacturers Agree to Shut
Down Until After New
Year Opens.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 2f.-An-
nouncement was made Thursday by
the organized lumber manufacturers
of "a continued and practically unani-
nous shutdown of all the Pacific
northwest lumber mills and loggins
camps for AT least four months or
until after the beginning Of 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
SHOT BY BURGLAR.

International News Service
CHICAGO. Aug. 24-Patrolman
Joseph Herman was shot and killed
early today by a burglar he caught
robbing a store on the west side.
Harry Lindrub. a youth recently
paroled from Pontiac prison. is
under arrest charged with the muir
der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
ADOPTS Z BOYS IN
MACHINE GUN co.
AOtheT Who Has No Son TO
Give Will Be One to 9th
eT Men.

IT want o. he "a mother 20 some
or those boys u the south Bend
companies w5o have uo parents"
telephoucd resident Of this city TO-
the camp commander az Leeper
park last night.
As result two members Of the
machine gun company Of the third
Indiana infantry viii soon be pro-
Vided with special comfort kits and
little Injuries and convenience
which would not Doe provided by the
government issue
Also these two boys viii receive
letters Of encouragement and hope
and cheer from the woman who had
no son 90 give 20 the cause. but who
Is anxious to do whatever she can
% help.
Get Free Gasoline.
Aid 90 the South Bend guardsmen
continues 10 come from the public.
Yesterday the Standard oil Co con-
tributed gasoline which is expected
10 be sufficient 20 supply the trucks
until time for them 90 leave. Mrs.
sarah shanafelt. 1915 T. Dubail av.
donated TWO comfort kits. especially
mace and equipped, and goodly
supply Of foOdstuns was donated.
The leaving Of 60. r has left the
camp considerably smaller and the
crowds OF visitors are not so large
but many persons attended the
parade on Leeper field last even
ing. Although there is "a notice
able lesseuing Of the liveliness i'm
the camp the men of the remain
ing companies have not failed 10
keep up enthusiasm and spirit i'm the
camp. The training. which has been
severe until yesterday. was some
what slackened on that day because
Of many sore arms following the
vaccination "Wednesday afternoon.
Baseball Popular.
Baseball Is the most popular
sport among the men now i'm camp.
ON next Saturday afternoon team
composed Of men Of the machine
gun company Will meet the All stars
I'M an indoor baseball game at Leeper
park az 1:3O and at 3 p. m. upon
the same grounds will play the
River Park team on the regular dia-
mond. For the latter game Letter
nowich and DeWesperlear Will hold
the points. while for the River Park
team McGrew and McGrew will do
the twirliug an6 receiving. Two I'M
door basebaHs were donated for the
bows by the r. A. Nablicht cigar
store
Two new men were added 20 the
machine gun company yesterday.
bringing the command up 10 the au-
thorized war strength after 10 had
lost six men through transfer re-
Gently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

WASHINGTON. Ind. Aug "a
John Potts. so wears old. while
working in a melon patch this aft
ernoon. vas struck by lightning and
killed instantly Ills span OF mules
was also killed by the bolt and much
a. the iron trimmings Of his wagon
was melted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

dered the use of her salon to the
society for the reception of Amer
cans visiting i'm Paris.
Marshals Jonre is one of the hon
orary presidents % the organization.
A branch of the society is 10 be
organized i'm the United States.
Princess Nurat is well known in
America and especially in New
York, where in her girlhOOd she
beautiful women OF her set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
GETS OPTION ON $500
ACRES OF COAL LAND

SULLIVAN. Ind. Aug. Ell. c.
Kolsom of Terre Haute and oliver
Steele of Sullivan. representing large
coal interests. Thursday closed on
tions on $500 acres of coal land i'm
announced the property would De
developed soon as surveys for mines
can DE made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

JUICE ROBERT s LOVET1
a new dictator has been added 10
the list of war executives in Wash
Ineton. He is judge r. $ Lovett,
executive chairman ~ the Union
Pacifc railway lie was selected 10y
the president 90 take charge of the
determination Of the priority OF
railroad shipments, Through the
control OF railroad shipments, Judge
Lovett under powers Co Doe DELE
gated by the president. will have an
aII-powerful grip ON every industry
and business in the country. Prob
ably no other authority vested i'm
the administration hy congress
under the stress OF war eives the
government far-reaching control
over all the nations resources.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
BAN BERLIN BATHING

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 24.-Berlin
newspapers received here say that
the Berlin municipal authorities in
tend 10 prohibit persons bathing in
their homes. The step viii be taken,
il lis added. in order 70 save water
and fuel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

Princess Murat. formerly Miss
Helena Stallo Of New York. has just
been appointed a member OF the di-
rccting board OF the Friends Of
France. the new international So
ciety formed FOR the promotion of
closer social and intellectual rela-
tions between this country and
France.
with other distinguished women
backing the movement she has ten
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

L. s. CORN LIQUID. Leads Them
All 15c-e for csc at COONLEY-
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

CANARY. SUNFLOWER Best
Mixed Bird Seeds-Ioc per hat
COoNLEN : -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

Diseases OF the ReCtum Only
DR. Eisen heiss. 6l5 j ST. : bldg.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
Also Coats at $500

Misses and Juniors
sizes 10, IS, II and 10.
Don't miss this, you
will be sorry.
About SO Goats in
all, 50 We advise your
early attention.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
]lliHcmdMtC?

0isis Grdac, bic infoIse 6er neuer.
oings 6dufig sebrau@tcn Sorm .q1lits
temddte4 fiir 3eatralmdbts) ouFs
tau6i, beautlrortet Sic 3eitI6riTt Oes
9tllgem. 3eutf9sn Gprd6bereins IN
ibrsr neuenen 92ummer 6ahin, oaB Die
Gorm nWlitteImdbte" Die ribtiqe.
gNlittemdcbte" aher ni9l AL bilfiqen
1T, 3uIummenfebuneeu, bic .miitc"
dlS @ehimmungsport bGtten, dibt es
MIDI, ionOern es tritt bier als GrIob
nMlitteI" Elm. 3. 9. ,,D1ittelIaab
NlitieImeer, W1ittelIirabe" uIp. 0ies
gBort pertritf sueIeirb oas Giaens
icbaftsmort o0er mittlcre" in 8uIams
NenIeBangeu (MlittsIernte, Wliticlmab,
WlitieIitanO ulw.), ipobei Iicb 3ablreide
3ufommenicsangen ebenIopobI ouf
pWlitte' pie uilf nmittlcre" suriidfiibs
rea loilen. Ser 0runo lieQt BARN,
Dab man In dItsrer 3eit cinlnal fir
r9ilte" Iieter nMiitsl" Iaotc, /. 9.
pdrs Dem Wlitiel 6es 9dn0es" (Qus
tfer), (lpdbreno Ieutc .D1itteI" nur III
ii6ertragerem Slime ae5rdudjt ipiro),
oaB oroerieits Nos GigenTbdftsmort
,ocr mittlere" ouf Elm dIterss der
mtttIe" ouriidgebt. min man dIFo ste
r3entroImddie" lpie rt9t uno biIs
Iig, in Elm 0euiItes gclponO tleioeu
70 tommt man MIR gu Der Sorm
p@liitclmd9te". mag man nun 5us
grunoe leoen bic wld8ts (in) Der
Mitte" ober ..oie mittlerr Mdtte".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

terenont iinOen Die ncucn Moibi.
nen peruittels oeren i'll Oen groBen
9od6ctricbeu Der groStcis obnc sc.
rii6rng Don 9ReHidenbdn0cn qe.
miibt, gefnetct unO gebodcn miro,
lito in Oer 85dt ma6rc g&Huoer Ger
Ic9nif 81 neuneu.
gIpG iomt bictct sic gllmlncr in
I@cbiet OeS SousbaItcS, ser N}o0e,
|funipoaen Sonoorbciten lmO gcilno.
|beitlidcn 9iatbibldgen picle praftii6e
@intc fiir Sousirdueu lmo @1iitter.
l6iIr Die alcincu lit c5cniolls NIT bib.
|ihcn Gr5G6hmgen 9pielen tm0 lei6.
ten %on0arbciten gciorot. 9hmcn:
|Iicbbober ipcrocu cine 9L61anOline
ii6er oie @flcee Scr 3inmerpoImen
INIT Snterciie leicn. Pins ocm peite.
ren Sn6olt Der 9tlnnet 6cben mir
nur nod 6crpor Grprobie &c5cptc
iiir Oie aiit6e i'm 6ebruor, 9taerIei
pom tNldtodeL 6oltna1tSfrden,
|GoridI0ee sur Decoration OeS Sau-
|ics, 06renpiIlge ron Or. &c. Croft,
|SboBf6itlcin praftii9er @infc un0
pic 9librifcn: Stimuen ans sem sc.
|icrfrciic, griefloiteu ser &eooftion
lno &er iu6t &erpanotc rmO Sc
lonntc. 3a6Irei9c SniItrationen
l6miider ouBeroeu nod oos Neit,
bos Our6 sic GieIieitigfcit OeS 9yn.
toIteS iiir ieoeS @}itgIico ser 6omilic
|ntcreiiantc llntcrbolhng gGuG6rt.