davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

Germany is informed by American students of a celebrated game that bobtan flush is gcod only when it is not called.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
lEREkAH LopeE. No. 4a ]. Q. Q. E

Meets second and foutr Iue-lal ni-nts .at o'clock at T. e O. r han An vs- iin< EalcEohs receive 8 hearty welcome
 MRS. MARTHA MURPHY. \. C. Mrs. Hattie Clark, Sec, phone 942.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
Secret Societies
, ~~Au u~~~%AAAN~ . e
MAsONIc.

MASONIC. Hot Springs Commandery, No. 6. K. T., meets every first Monday
 GEO H. BrENNEE. F. C. J J Hickman. T. l. N Hot Springs Council No 23 E. & S M- meets every second Monday aeter Chapter
 A. J. SMITH W. lI Hot Springs Chapter No t7. k A. Nj meets every second and fnurth MundlN
 J. R. DEMBY. H. F. Hot Springs 1.odge No G. F X A NJ Masonic Tomu,e. first and thlr3 rti11vs
 Ei C. HICKMAN. Sec. Sumptcr Lodge. No 4l4. F. & 4 M South Hot Springs. near corner Flll street and Grand avenue. me s-ca. and tour.u Friday at t.1o p.m.
 ft E. IBAIEG. ". NJ. J. & Scacy. Seore-ag.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
L. O. O. M

Hot snrirgs Lodge. No -ot Loyal Or der of Moose. meets eNaIy friaav even inc at tho Moose ilalL 4-fa Central arc- nue \.sltlug brothers ~Nfd'7Uv invited
 J " NJ riENDON. Dictator J. ". SsCl4ir. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

Hot Springs lodgc No asO P P O E.. meets every "Wednesday evening at S.2f sharp. at their new hall corner SpeIne and Valley rtreets N.sitiuG brothers cordially invited
 T. F Sisney Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

Charlie Chaplin having started in to finance the British emprie the lat ter's money difficulties may now be
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

But then if there are burglars in the house it is too late to school yourself in marksmauslip
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Charter. No C9 O E Masonic Ttuule t.t Monday 4t r m
 MRS AGNES uENET.
 Worthy AatroL Miss Ellu.he Bailey. ic'rct1rg.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

America must be coning new kind of money; at least, Mr. Oskison discusses what to do with the surplus dollar.n
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

sometimes two errors are made anu we don't want that to happen in OUT case.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

And the city was so well filled with autoists Sunday that We knew the highway i- coming into it's own.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

Our jails were built for visiting theives. as well as othe, Jaw breakers. and they ought to be put taere
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
woopMsN tlRcLE.

Meets every first and third Fri3ays Visiting soNtrcigns iuytGf ta attend
 MEDIA BROOKS Guardian BLANCHE COPELIN, Clerk. Phone 3jG2
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
CAME t2al3. N. M. A

Meets second and fourth "Wednesday, at & pm. at Odd Fellow bail
 EMMETT E KYLE Y. C J. J. Hi kmm Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

Say, there are sul a few uudesl.a b.es who might be picked up yet
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
KNIGHTS oF COLUMBUS.

Hot Sprincs Council It0 1Tf6 kuightt of Columbus. meets every first an1 thirA Thursdav iu their new hail. second floor Of the building at the northwest corner of Bath and Exghange streets Nisitore cordially invited to attend.
 " M. T. COLE, C. K
 HARRY rlDrGHTRTY rl .c K
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
RoYAL NFlGrtenRs-

Vapor City Comp No. 5,51 Royal Neighhors of America. meets first and third Wednesday of each mou1b lp the M " A. hal Visiting uelchho are welcome MARY LYNCH Oracle
 Emma Harsh Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

Garland Reberca Lodge No @. l. c. 70 F.. meets first and third THe.. av brother and sisters Cor1in'iv invited
 MRS. SADIE STEWART, Y. 6
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
B p O. E.

fl3 South st.. Phone f1ft H. C. Graham, Secretary. Ihoao 1929
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

pul lhen In eoreesllng one err0r
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20
A. d. SMITH w Dl.

Hot Springs Council No 9. E. & S M. meets every second Monday aeter
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-20

HARRY DOUGHERTY.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
BRIGHTON APARTMENT SOLD
Understood to Have Brought $4oo,.
600 In Cash.

Sale of the Brighton apartment
hotel, one of the largest real estate
transactions OF the year, has just
been concluded by James ]. Hampton
& Co. and Allan Z. Walker & Co.
for Wardman & Bones. The property
was purchased by Starke D. Fergu-
son, of Roanoke, and the considera-
tion is understood to have been $780,
900, all cash.
The new owner has closed a lease
with the Brighton Apartment House
Company, which operates the apart
ments, for ten years at an annual
rental OF $27.5OO net. 1t is estimated
that the building is now earning be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 gross.
The apartment house, which is To-
Gated at 2123 California avenue, has
a frontage of $50 feet on that street
and has a depth of 155 feet, occupy
ing a total of 23,250 square feet. The
building contains eighty-siX apart
ments.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings of the Day In
Various Parts of the
Nations Capital.

Cheer UP, ye short an6 stubby men
and women!
You will not have to strain the lig-
Aments of your necks trying to get
Q glimpse of the inaugural parade
over the heads of your lengthy neigh
bors.
For a young WashingtOnian, read
ing much about periscopes on war
ring submarines, has devised one
that promises joy for the poor fel-
low who goes to view a parade and
finds the crowd on the sidelines
three rows deep.
Now the diminutIve person can
just stand aIoof from the crowd,
take out his coat-pocket periscope,
put It to his eye, and behold! he
sees the parade as though the crowd
Were not before him.
This periscope is ten inches tall.
You may be as short as five feet
two in height, and be six feet on
that day. The periscope has been
approved by the police, and will be
on sale for March 8.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Y. w. c. A. CELEBRATION.

The board of directors of the Y.
W. C. A. celebrated Washington's
birthday at the association building
yesterday. Those in the receiving
line were: Mrs. Thomas Marshall,
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson, Miss Eliza
beth Pierce, Miss Frances Chickering.
Miss Margaret r. Fox, Mrs. John C.
Let's. Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
William Lincoln Brown, Mrs. Her
bert Z. Day, Mrs. Estelle Foster, Mrs.
Perry F. Heath, Mrs. John DENLY
Hird, Mrs. H. B. F. Macfarland, Mrs.
Thomas II. Mitchell, Mrs. Woodbury.
PuIsifer, Mrs. John F. Scully, DR.. Ada
r. Thomas, Miss Mabel Nelson Thurs
ton, Mrs. Frank G. wilkins, and Mrs-
Fred E. Wright.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23

most delicateIy constructed weapon at
Uncle Sans command.
It is virtually launch. being equipped
with two screw propellers moving In
opposite directions and being eighteen
or twenty feet Ions. 1t will continue to
plow the sea until its motors run down
or it hits the mark.
Nitroglycerine and copper contribute
most heavily to the expense OF tor
pedoes. Expert workmanship ranks
next as an item Of cost, for the deli
cate parts of a torpedo must be accu-
rate In their construction to ons-fve
thousandths Of an inch. A thickness or
thinness of more or less than one-fve
thousandth of an inch in any part OF
the mechanism would prevent 1t from
working properly.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Blind Pianist EntertaIns.

Miss Elizabeth PattilIo, a blind
pianist, last night gave a recital be-
fore the Peabody Club at the Y. VI.
c. A The following program was
given: Beethoven sonata, Op. %, No.
2 (''Moonlight') Brahms intermezzo
in Z minor; Chopin's nocturne in L
fiat, ballade in A fat; Boyle's white
Rose" valse-caprice; Zanella, TEMPO
di Minuetto;" SgambatTs gavotte:
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Antis to Press Campaign.

For the purpose of conducting q
vigorous campaign against votes for
women while Washington is crowded
with inaugural visitors, the Associa-
tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage will
open headquarters at 1913 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest Wednesday
for one week. Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, jr., president of the organiza-
tion, will be in charge of the head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
WOMAN TAKES POISON.

Josephine O'Brien, twenty-three
years old, of 4OS Eighth street south
west. is at Emergency Hospital to-
day suffering from the effects of
two bichloride OF mercury tablets,
which the police say she took by
mistake for medicine at her home
last night.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Gives Birthday Dance.

One OF the largest crowds in the
history OF the organization attended
the Washington Birthday dance of the
Hebrew Junior League at the old Ma
sonic Temple last night. The dance
was for the benefit OF the Jewish
Consumptive Society, located at Den
yer, Colo, and for local charity.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Young Men fn March

The Young Mems Democratic Club
of the District will meet in Old Ma
sonic Temple tonight to arrange for
participation in the inaugural parade.
The club will have with 1t in line the
Boys Band of fifty pieces, which at
tTacted attention in the parade four
years ago.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23

As the Rev. c. c. Mclean. pastor
of the Douglas Memorial Church, fin-
ished a stirring patriotic sermon last
night and the congregation rose to
sing "The Star-Spangled Banner" q
huge American flag was unfurled
from a crevice In the ceiling. George
Washington and True Patriotism"
was the subject of the Rev. DR.. Nc
Leans sermon.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
To Talk on Athens In War.

Under the auspices of the Washing
ton Classical Club, DR.. Stephen B.
Luce, jr., OF the University of Penn
sylvania museum, will deliver an H.
Illustrated lecture on athens in the
War" at the Public Library, at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Dance at Eagles, Auxiliary.

The first dance of the newly or
ganized ladies' auxiliary of the Fra
ternal Order OF Eagles, was given in
the Sixth and E streets clubhouse
last night. The officers of the auxiI-
larry are Mrs. J. Lewis Wege, presi-
dent; Mrs. NJ. Meachlon, secretary, and
Mrs. Pete White, treasurer
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
To Talk on NurnInE.

Prof. Joseph S. Ames, president of
the Visiting Nurses Society of Balti-
more. will make the principal address
at the annual meeting of the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society at Rau-
scher's tonight at $50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
To Give Church Dance.

given under the auspices of All Souls
Church, will take place at 1912 Church
street tonight. Mrs. Joseph Stewart,
Mrs. J. Mcdonald Stewart. Mrs. Ca
leb S. Miller, and Mrs. Louis A. Simon
are the patronesses.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
sunrasists to Debate War.

The District branch OF the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage
will meet at suffrage headquarters at
4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon to de-
eide what policy 1t will pursue as
suffragists in the event of war. As
there are pacifists and advocates OF
military force in the local organiza-
tion, a warm debate is expected.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23

Plans for the coming convention OF
the National Shakespeare Society, to
be held in Washington the week of
April %, will be made at the week
ly meeting of the Washington branch
Of the organization at the Cairo to-
night The Rev. George Buckler will
preside.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
FIRING ONE TORPEDO
COSTS U. S. $1,000
Ordnance Officers Say Broad
side of Arizona Would In
voIye $4,000 Outlay

A few years ago Washington the
atergoers were much interested IN a
production In which the hero had to
get rid of a million dollars in a year
or lose a larger estate. The hero
beat the game by a whisker, but
he had some exciting times getting
shut" of the million.
Figures just cmpiled by ordinance
officers show that II the hero had
declared a little war and 1t had lasted
few weeks he would have expert
enced no difficulty in ridding himself
of his wealth.
The figures show that each time
Uncle Sam fires a torepdo 1T costs
$1,000.
Ordnance expenses in time of war
range from the maximum of $1,000
for each torpedo to cents for each
bullet fred from a revolver.
Broadside Costs $4,000.
If the dreadnaught Arizona gets
into action and fires a broadside from
its twelve fourteen-inch guns and aux
ilitary cannon II will cost just $4,000
for each of these performances.
On land the machine gun has about
the most expensive appetite of any
of Uncle Sans weapons. The ma
chine gun fires between 500 and 600
bullets OF 80 caliber minute, which
makes 1t cost S12 for each sixty sec
onds of activity.
Every bullet fired from a rife by an
infantryman or cavalryman costs
cents, while the pistol shots fired by
cavalrymen. officers and non-commis-
stoned officers cost cents apiece. The
shells and shrapnel used by field artil-
lery cost about so each. while a projec-
tile for a fourteen-inch land gun costs
500.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23

ArthNr Macdonald. anthropologist,
will address the National Society of
Keep-Wells in the parish hall of st.
Johns Church, at s o'clook tonight.
His subject will be "Anthropology
and War"
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Lectures on Scandinavia.

Prof. James Howard Gore will lee
ture before the National Geographic
Society at 4:50 o'clock this afternoon
and s o'clock tonight on "Scandi-
navia-"
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
To Give Postponed Sermon.

The sermon on Anthony and
Cleopatra" to have been given last
Sunday night at the First Congre-
gational Church by the Rev. James
L. Gordon, but which was postponed
because of the sudden visit to the city
of Ralph Connor, will be given Sum
daY night.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23

PaderewskFs "Cracovienne Fantas-
tique;" Debussey's "Reverie," and
Liszt's "Tarentella."
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
OF Delicate Construction.

The torpedo. however. is not only the
most expensive means of destruction
used in American warfare. but it is the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17

The mistake quickly was corrected,
recruiting stations being told by the
telegraph that no man called for ex-
animation under the draft law couit
be accepted into any branch Of the
military or naval service as volun~
tary recruit.
Plans to provide publicity facilities
at camps of the National Army and
the National Guard are to be left en-
tirely to the discretion of the camr
commanders, who will be authorizei
to permit newspaper correspondents
to establish Offices within the camp
limits and = aintain private tele-
graph or DhC ne lines there, If
deemed a, No such privilege,
however, v. granted until the
camps actually are established.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17

Of his countrys freedom. an CRATE
ful for the presidents message.
"' Wilhelm
Gerard"
The department gave OUT the mes
sage as it was received by cable. i,s
language differs only slightly from
the original autograph text through
the emperor's spelling has been cor
rected in several Instances. In the
paragraph numbered three grave ma
neuvers" is grave measures" in the
original; in paragraph four where "to
repudiate taking any provocative mil
itary measure" occurs, the original
read. ito refrain from taking" etc.;
and in paragraph six the emperor
wrote, employ my troops elsewhere"
instead of "my forces.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17
the United States, since the begin
ming of the war by America.

ming of the war by America.
Because of the great importance OF
the case and necessary secrecy sur
rounding it, the man was Immediately
placed in confinement, strictest Or
ders issued that no one be allowed tc
see him on any nilsson except author
lied government officials, and even his
, name and the many names appearing
! on a series of passports were unob-
tainable. Government officials refused
positively to make any statement
whatsoever, even refusing to admit
an arrest had been made. From other
sources, however, some detail was OBJ
tanned
The arrest was made on cable ad-
vices from United States government
officials in Europe, who learned of the
German agent too late to stop the
steamer on which he was travelling
from a Spanish port. He had enlisted
as member Of, the crew and was
working as coal trimmer, although
advices stated he would serve in some
other capacity.
He Is a member of the German az.
my, was born in 1894 and served with
distinction for some time in the sey-
enth battalion Of Pioneers. Since the
outbreak of the European war he has
been in America, Holland, Switzerland,
England, France and Spain On mis-
sions for the government an was re-
ported to be on an important mission
when he was arrested here. He at
first denied his ability to speak any
thing but Swiss and exhibited a.
Swiss passport. When confronted
with evidence he admitted being
German and Immediately began speak
ing nthe most fluent English. He also
speaks French and Spanish and had
in his possession bogus passports.
which it Is said, would carry him into
every country with which Germany L
at war. He appeared to be remarka-
bly, intelligent and of the upper class
es.
4 DeSerter
The young man endeavored to ex-
plain his presence by saying he was
a deserter from the German army at
ter having fought in the battle at Fe:-
dun. He said that he deserted, lett
for his hol..e at Coeln and from tnere
managed to get across the frontle--
into Holland. tie was arrested in Hol-
land, be SAL, and managed to con-
vince the authorities he vas native
of Switzerland From the SWISS con-
sui he said he obtained a passport In
to Spain and there embarked for
America
Pending advices from Washington
the young man vii be held in Charles
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17
MOTOR SUPPLY co. TO BUILD
CORNER SIXTH AND INDIANA
Wichita, Texas, Times.

Wichita, Texas, Times.
W. S. Langford, of the Motor Supply
Co., is to erect brick building 100S.
$50 feet. at the corner of Sixth and In
diana. This will be an exclusive Fora
agency, handling cars, parts and ac-
cessories. Mr.. Langford will also in
stall in the building an up to date SER
vice station. Work is to commence
Immediately, and some of the brick
and steel is already on the ground. Mr.
Langford says that he believes there
will be no better garage and supply
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17
house in North Texas.

Besides this house, which will be the
headquarters, Mr.. Langford will build
branch houses in Burkburnett and
Electra, both houses being up 70 date
in every particular, and both being ex
elusive Ford agencies.
The complete Ford system will be
installed both at the headquarters
here and at the branch houses. Net
only n the products sold,. but in the
method of handling and selling them,
the auditing, and the general arrange
ments Of the business
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17
NOT TO BE EXEMTED
Fourth Class P0stmaSterS Subject to
Draft
The State.

The State.
Washington, Aug. l3-It became
known here today that fourth class
postmasters will not be exempt from
the army draft law. The first assist.
ant postmaster general notified Sena-
tor Hardwick of Georgia 10 this effect
and also informed him htat while the
positions Of the postmasters who go
to the front will be kept open for
them, they are not exempt because
they are government officials.
P H. MCGOWAN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17
GERMAN AGENT CAUGHT
IN CHARLESTON HARBOR
Charleston American.

Charleston American.
Carleston government officials made
a ten-strike yesterday when they
took from an inbound foreign steamer
an agent of the German government
q member of the kaiser's army, max
ing what is believed to be the most
important catch ia the south, if not
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17

Teacher-''If a farmer sold 1870
bushels OF wheat at SILT a bushel,
what would he get@'
Boy-"An automobile Wall Street
Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17
CR0WDER TIGHTENS RULES
FOR ARMY DRAFT
Any Abuse of Exemption Claims VIII
Result IN the Withdrawal Of Priv.
ilepe
BY John Mch. Stuart

creasingiy evident today that the
government is Influenced by only one
consideration in applying the selec
tive service law. That consideration
is raising an army.
Here are some of the new rulings
! that come from Provost Marshal Gen
eral and the secretary of war:
conscientious objectors will be
drafted and assigned to duty which
the president will class as noncombat-
ant.
2-If abuses of exemption privileges
continue all exemption privileges
will be withdrawn.
S-The first increment Of the new
army will move practically as sche-
duled on September B. There may be
delay of few days but no serious
delays through shortages of clothing
and equipment. All these increments
will be in camp by October /.
Persons whose dependents are
abroad will not be permitted to claim
exemption on their behalf because
such dependents cannot become a bur
dnt to the United tSates.
5-Drafted men will not be permit
ed to enlist in the navy after they hare
been called, as enormously announced
some days ago by the navy depart
ment.
General Crowder's ruling on the
conscientious objectors means tina,
members Of sects and individuals who
claim that their beliefs do not permit
them to engage in war or killing, will
nevertheless be compelled to render
srVice to the nation If exempted on
no other grounds.
Assigned
They will. be drafted, credited to the
quotas Of their states and cities, sent
to the cantonments, and assigned to
the huge body of men who in modern
warfare never enter actual combat.
These are the medical units. sanitary
troops, transportation units, engineer
ing units, workers Z. tine mechanical
departments of aero squadrons and
scores of other activities in which con-
scientious DIRECTORS will never be call
ed upon themselves to engage in the
violence Of actual combat.
The president within day or two
will issue regulations defining the
noncombatant corps to which the con-
scientious objectors will be assigned.
This will reach the class Of men
who already are planning to attack
the constitutionality Of the law. As
"selective service" law, the name by
which it is officially known and about
which it is constructed. 1t will pro-
vide service of all sorts.
It is believed that many Of the con-
scientious objectors will be assigned
to the work behind the lines, in NUM-
tions and other supply factories slould
the government be compelled to take
over and operate such plants
Secretary Baker declared today th{t
the movement of the new troops to
their cantonments W.; go forward as
scheduled. He denied that there will
be any shortage of clothing or equip
ment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17
From Experience.

Observer notice you got up anu
gave that lady your seat in the street
car the other day.
Observer-Since childhood 1 have
respected woman with strap in her
hand.-Punch Bowl.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17
KAISER'S MESSAGE SHOWS
HIS PART IN WAR MAKING

Telegram Made Public by State De-
partment Proves Again Intention
to Invade Belgium as ''Strategical
Necessity"-Germany Must
Stand by austria, 1t Says
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-05
Observation-Disclosures Inter
banblnnsen
Slben m 9aiiptquariier bes priuasT
2eopoIb bon 8aperu
llnb unter sbsilHa9m. bon Reprdfsil'
tantsu alIer @srbiinbeteu Oeuti9.
lambs bsgOnneu.

Berlin, 4. 0e5 - lleber Con.
bon.-Dis Sberits SeeresIettung iiius
oists an Sisnitas on, baB bic ln.srs
banbIunsen init 8ssug auf einen 4,afs
fenitilitauo an Der ruHiid,tn Ti,nt
besonnsn baben. Die 8etaantna9uns
Iauist lpie folst:
.Gins ruiiiite Dtputation, bic ses
tommen lit, nm einsH WafirnjtillItonn
abSuf4lRbeu, ipurbe geitern Rn9n,its
tag bon benz Obertommanosur on
OitIiden GroHt, priu5 2sOpolb pom
Yapern, nit einsr tur5.n Rebe min.
tOmmen gsbsibsn. Die unisrbaRbluns
gen bstrsffs eines Daff,nitilitanOss
ipurben bdrdufbin begonnen. ar psrl
unter Dem @oriis bes gbsfs bes 9,ns,
raliiabs, Gensrdl SoffmnnH, bic Res
prdisntantsn Der bsuti6eu 9anbs uno
Seetruppen unb Elm 8epoElmGdtisser
Der oberitsn Armseperpaltuna ron
9usgarisn, Osftsrrti9s llnsarn unb Der
Siirtsi tbeilHabmen.