davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-12

War moving pictures are on the
program for the National Press Club
tonight at $50 o'clock for the mem
bers and a limited number of guests.
Thursday evening Senator Hiram
johnson of California will deliver a
flag address, following the raising Of
an American flag presented to the
club by Sidney Bieber.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
MARINE CORPS MUST
RECRUIT 1000 men
Effort Is Being Made to Obtain Full
Quota This Week.

with the Boy Scouts plastering the
city with marine corps literature. and
school officials arranging for lectures
to be given stOdents on the orEaniza-
ton. Marine Corps Week." formally
opened yesterday, is proceeding mer-
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
pTeetInr for SIIIestoner..

All persons interested in the presen-
tstion OF milestone pictures for exhi-
bition in Memorial Continental Hall
have been requested to attend a
meeting Of the D. A. r. committee on
the preservation of milestones at the
home of Mrs. Charles W. Richard
son, 1917 Connecticut avenue north
west, at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
To Civ. Benefit Fete.

Dancing will be the feature Of a
lawn fete at oakmont, $500 Four
teenth street northwest, Friday night
for the benefit OF the American Red
Cross. A novel plan for selling 4
Liberty bond has been devised. In
charge OF the fete will be Miss Grace
Sperry and Mrs. Arthur E. Surguy.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
TECH" DEGREES ARE
GIVEN CAPITAL MEN
Scientific School Places Stamp Of
Approval Upon Seven.

Washington was well represented
at the commencement day exercises
today at the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology, at Cambridge, seven
local men receiving the degree OF B. s,
and two receiving the degree of NJ S.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12

DR.. n. W. shenerman, representing
the Washington Salesmanship Club,
is in Detroit as a delegate to the
Worlds Salesmanship Congress. DR..
Sheferman will address the congress
on the subject of THE Essence OF
Salesmanship."
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
..PrircIIIn- FOR rcd Cro...

The woman's Relief Association ~
the District national guard will pre-
sent Priscilla" in GonZaga Hall on
June 81 for the benefit of the Amer
iacn Red Cross. Mrs. William E.
Harvey, wife OF the commander of
the local militia, is in charge OF the
sale Of tickets.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
Vice President VIII speak.

Vice President Thomas R. Marshall
is scheduled to address a gathering Of
physicians at the new Central High
School tonight The meeting, called
by the District Committee on National
Defense, will be under auspices of the
District Medical Society.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
Ladies' Guild EntertnInnent.

The Ladies' Guild OF the Iowa Ave
nue. NJ. E. Church at a meeting in
the church hall last night, Fourteenth
and Emerson streets, made arrange.
ments for a musical entertainment
TO be given June %. The meeting
was well attended.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12

English Church History" is the
topic OF a series of illustrated lectures
to be given by the Rev. Lewellyn N.
Galley, OF Philadelphia, at st. Hilda's
Woodland Theater of the National Ca
thedral School for Girls. at Mt. St.
Alban, tonight, tomorrow, and FRI
day evenings. In case of rain the
lectures will be given in St Hilda's
Hall,
The Washington times., 1917-06-12

A reception in honor of Miss Hattie
Worthington, for many years a mis-
sionary in China, will be held tonight
al the Rosedale Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which Miss Worthington is
founder.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
XII car-on Post No. 2.

Kit Carson Post No. 2, Department
of the Potomac, G. A. R.. will meet
tomorrow night at its headquarters
in Grand Army Hall, 1927 Pennsyl-
Geranium street northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
CItisenr Association To Meet.

The sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens Association formed only few
months ago, will meet tonight at
the residence OF A. c. Day, 1906
Genmanium street northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
salratIon AM RaIIy.

A special rally will be held at Saliva
tion Army Hall, $50 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest, tonight by Brigadier
and Mrs. Escott, divisional officers
for the southeastern division OF the
organization.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12

Charles Ford. The medal for the
best-drilled cadet was awarded Priv
ate Robert Bacon. The Judges were
Capt. o. F. Snyder, U. S. A. and
Capt R. D. Lagarde, u. S. A
The Washington times., 1917-06-12

The War Department announced
yesterday that the annual national
rifle match will not be held this year.
because Of the war.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
VIM Addrern lIerehant..

CONGRESSMAN Thomas Helm will
be the principal speaker at the June
meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce
at the Elks' Club, e19 H street north
west tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12

The board OF governors Of the Re-
tail Merchants Association will meet
in the rooms OF the association at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
The Washington times., 1917-06-12

An entertainment will be given at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and A streets northeast, at S
O'Clock tomorrow night by Troop 20,
Boy Scouts.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12

The Rev. Edward X. Hardin will
preach the sermon at the annual me
mortal exercises Of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows in Mt Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12

Company A was victorious in the
competitive drill staged by the cadet
corps of Gonzaga College in the gym
nasium OF the college yesterday AZ
ternoon. The medal for the best
drilled officer went TO Senior Captain
The Washington times., 1917-06-12

A lawn social is being held this
afternoon and evening on the grounds
surrounding the home Of Mrs. George
Z. Truett, Vanderwerken station, on
the Great Falls line.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12

The ladies Of U. S. Grant Circle
No. 1, G. A. R., will hold a card party
ana musicale in G. A. r. Hall tonight
The Washington times., 1917-06-12

The Park View Citizens Association
will hold its June meeting In the PARK
View School at o'clock tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
MINISTERS USED TO PULL GRAF FRS CHESTkUTS
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION WAS FORMED TO FORGE CAM BLERS TO RENT FROM
 MEMBERS.

Chicago Dee. 21-HuW an organl- zation formed to profit from Chicago vice tricked Chicago minis CTS into pulling its chestnuts ort of the fire was told today by Tom Costello, du- Ger crose-eNamiuation on the trial Or former Chief or Policc Healey aud .others charged with eNac-iug money from vicious characters on tie West and South Sides of the city.
 Costello said the West Side Busi- ness Mems Association was formed to control gambling and to exact profits from high rents to persons who were conducting their business outside the Jaw. The association held frequent meetings and adopted solemn resolutions of protest against gambling houses which did not meet 'heir approval, the purpose being, he said. 10 close rival houses or force them to rent buildings from the club members
 On one occasion minister WAS in- ported who made an address in downtown theater attacking the house the association was after. His expenses R ere paid. Costello declared, by Mike and Pike Heitler, a prom inent member Of the club.
 This was not known to the speaker, however, he said.
 Members Of the club passed the col lection box and took up a consider able sum in support of the cause, it was testified.
 The Ministers Association attended in a body and approved the work.
 The cross examination is not ex- pected to be finished for al least two days
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
ENEMY MAN POWER
 MUST BE OVERCOME
CONGRESSMAN GOODWIN, BACK FROM VISIT TO THE FRONT, ADDRESSES AUDIENCE
 HERE
French Undaunted, Though weakened in Man Power-Pays High Tribute to the Morale of the Allied Forces.

German man power must be over come We can not hope to win this war in any other manner. So stated Congressman w. F. Goodwin. of Ar kansas, in an address at he Audi- torium theatre last night. MT. Good- Win was with little coterie of con- gressmen who recently went to the front and spent several weeks in ob- seryation. He told his hearers last night that talk of starving the enemy out, or of hoping for insurrections or revolution among their numbers. was in vain, but that on the other hand this war for freedom must be won man against man, and that Germany must be conquered
 Mir. Goodwin impressed his hearers with his story of the spirit of the French people. He had talked to them and had the smile taken from their faces, and the joy taken from their hearts, but not the hope of ulti- mate victory, nor had they been daunted by the sacrifices and the suf- fering of their people and their na- tion.
 Alter describing the destruction of humankind in this war, the destruc- tion of nations, the breaking down of the weak by the strong, Mir. Goodwin spoke of the entrance of America, which sought only to live it's exist ence unchalenged and unafraid. He described the means and methods of fighting, and how science had played most important part throughout. Science held sway in the firing of the big guns, in the air, in the sea, every where science had been developed to point never before made known and then how also there was a sal wage feature brought into this war that was unknown to the people be- fore. He gave a des ription of how the boys enter No Mans Land" and how they "Go Over the Top behind the fire of the big and little guns, all timed and accurate movements, of the part the hand grenades played.
 Then he paid a compliment to the courage and the yalor of the French, who he described as the peers of the Germans in everything. as are the English, the Canadians the New Zea- landers. and all. but how at this time the world is accepting the American soldier as the greatest soldier of them all
 "There is no price too dear to be paid for liberty said Nlr Goodwin, mo sacrifice too great for freedom If Germany wins this war whether that victory be great or small, war will be the worlds business for years to come Freedom is mans destiny and free he will be. l urge the peo-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
ASSAlLANT OF BILLY
 SUNDAY FINED Stoo

Atlanta, Ga, Dee. 21- Charged with assaulting Billy Sunday al the evan gelists meeting here last night. W. H. Beauterbaugh. said to be a German. was fined $100 and sentenced 10 jail for thirty days here today Later he was indicted on three counts by the Fulton county grand jury in connec- tion with the assault Bail of $1 ,000 was fixed in each of the counts which charged assault on Sunday, assault on one Of the eveangelists workers and disturbing public worship.
 According to witnesses of the affair Beauterbaugh attacked Sunday after the evangelist had delivered a bitter arraignment of the Turkish atrocities in Palestine in which he was quoted as saying We will get all of them over there, because God is with us"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
INTELLIGENCE POLICE OF ARMY INCREASED

Washington, Dec. 21.-The army's corps of intelligence police has been increased to a strength of 300 men, under general orders made public to- day by the war department. The or der directs that 25O of the number be assigned to duty under the war col lege division of the general staff. This special force was created to gather military information and it is under stood that intelligence division of the general staff is cooperating through il in preventing destruction of war munitions or munition plants by plot ters in this country.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
SHIP FOOD TO THE
 STARVING FINS
TEN SHlPLoADs OF CORN AND
 OATS TO BE SENT FROM THIS COUNTRY.

Washington. Dec 21.-Pemission for the shipment of about 10000 tons of corn and oats to Finland by way of Sweden has been granted by the food administration and the war trade board upon evidence that thousands of the Finnish people are starving
 An agent of the war trade board will be sent into Finland from Sweden 10 investigate conditions and make certain that Germany will not bene- fit by the American shipments.
 Dr. Kaarle lgnatius, special com missioner of Finland, already has ar ranged for transportation, which will require about ten ships. He will get the oats and corn as rapidly as the cargoes can be loaded.
 In negotiating for the export per mits Dr. Ignatius told the American officials that his people were in pitiable plight A July frost killed their crops last summer and the sit uation in Russia has made 1t impos- sible for them to import food from that country. on which they ordi- narily depended for half heir supply Twelve million dollars has been paid for food in Russia which never vas delivered Dr. Ienatius said because starving Russians footed the trains before they could reach the Finnish border
 In addition to their famine. Dr. lgnatius declared by supporting Rus sia in the war his people had been stripped of raI1 ma erials for manu- fracture, their industries had been dis organized 10 turn out munitions and their finances impoverished by the payments of millions a year to the Russian government and the receipt Of worthless paper rubles for their goods.
 The commissioners story won the permit for the shipment of supplies which are needed by the United States Itself and bs allies.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
Ready Now at Old Prices

Fresh lots tjust received) Of Foley's Honey and Tar are selling at before the-war prices This puts a we'll known cougb medicine ready to use. in homes at less than it costs to buy and mix the ingredients yourself and saves bother and muss Mrs Mary Kisby. 3533 Princeton Ave, Spokane, Wash. writes: "I was sick in bed with lagrippe coughed very badly. took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped my cough and got better So now I am around the house again. A. C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

pie of America to rise as one man in this day of trial, and / contribute something to this great struggle"
 The work of the Red Cross was analyized by Mir Goodwin who recited in detail the necessity of such a great institution He said that this orgaui- zation had often been called "the sec ond army" but that now it was com ing to be called a part of the first army. for with it's administering to the dying, there were 50 to so per cent of the wounded saved and sent back even into the battle line as a result of it's ministrations He urged the people one and all to make sacrifices and help in the support of the Red Cross
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
l.. E. SAWYER

Offices Arkansas National Bank Bldg.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
VANDGRLIP cRITtcizEs
 CONDITIONS IN CAMPS

A5Itnta, Ga, Dee 21.--Conditions in army camps were criticized and the nations war preparations were char acterized as unsatisfactory by Frank A. Nanderlip in an address here to- day. Mir Nanderlip, who is chairman of the National War Savings Com mittee. discussed the objects of the campaign in his first address. In his second talk he said there was startling lack of equipment in camps he had visited, that soldiers were drilling with sticks and in one camp hospital tnere were 500 patients, 200 of whom had no beds
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Call and get prices 0n our Christ mas and New Year Greeting" cards. Avoid the rush later. Russell X Gibbs. 426 Central Ave. li-zS-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Dr. J. r Merritt IS now located in the Sumpter-Little Bldg. Calls ans. wered day or night. Phones-office, t4.; residence. 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

DT. Grey's Wonderful Medicines for Chronic Diseases. 623 l-2 Central Avenue. S-15-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
wAssERMAN BLOOD TEST $5

Wasserman Laboratory, 7l615 Gen. tral Avenue Dr Walter McLain. Dir rector
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Our volume of business Is increas ing. So we must be giving service Como Coffee Room 12-2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Try sentineLReeord Want Ads.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-15
afstloff-

6nnbbabuns bon gorrdtben rab 9aus
drbeiten erfOr5.rli4 iinb. Das 9urhs
iGDittse.baIt pro Sabr betrdgt fir
eieis 347 Per',Onen nur $500, bod
ia6elte Moior Wurpbp fiir5lib, baB
sr burd sinse5.pbtrts Stnbium Der
einI6lGgigsn 9erbdItniiis cine iptitsrs
Grmdbieuna b;eIss 9nrdI9nitisbes
TRACES 6er6ei5ufiibr.n boffe. Die iibris
gen SIT QnseiisGten drbeiteH entipeber
cbne GnteeIt, soblen ibre eigmen llns
ioIten oDsr tptrtsn DON ibren friiberer
grbeitaebsrn bcioIOei, iuslhe iie bsm
Rptbsn Grsu5 lrdhrsHb bes ariesss
CUR @erfiiguHg s.itelIt bdben. einigs
Der DisnIttbusnbm empfanssn cine
MISUNDERSTANDING aus einem burt
rrirate 3sihnrrssn auiammengebrad'
tn 5pnbs. Dis Soften nes Sdug'
ing WOblfabrt : 3psiges DtrbsH
4. 3. aus einsm 81 bitiem 3ired be-
icnbsrs BON 5rnu Wm. 2eldnb puts
ram in Bolton asitifteisu Gonbs be-
5abIt. 8or itinsr 2lbrsiie gelnns "a
Mnjor Murp59SGn,r, bur9 pripdtt
3uipenbunsen ,inen 5onbs bon $780,
coo suiammsnjubrinsen. Der CUR Be-
fireiturg Der aofien Der &ommifion
rsrrsnbst iperbsn ion. Sas 9aupt'
qu1rtier bes ql;neritnnifheu Rotben
strei5es in Q1ris bsfinbet iid in sis
nem ssrdiimig:n @sbdube auf BEN
pInce be la gontorbs, bas Elm @lits
eIieb Der aommiFion bisfer mietbefrsi
tur @srfiiauns geitelt bat. r@ou ben
eripdhntsn BAT 4nseitenten bss Ros
ibsn arsusss,@ iabeIte Major Wurpbp
iiir5lrd, .,smpfaneen 262 ipsniger uIs
1920 jGbrIid, 30 ,rbalten bon $12o0
biz S2100 une Is aablt bag Rotbe
arens iiber $2l00 als Sabresssbali."
Der Gtab p,n 300 p.rfonen befabt
lid Enc ipeitsre Silfeleiiiung nit BEN
eeiammten 6ilfsipsri In granirti6,
fns, ben befidnbia neu eutbedten Be
biirfniiIen be; GoIbaten unb Der
nctbleibenbsn geoSlteruns Grants
reibs entipreh.nb, cine ungebeure
alusbsbnuns anssuommen hat. Die
pldne, bic Der aOmmiFion 5ur 3sit
pprIisgen, Iebsa bic @erptnbung bon
s6er $10,0O0,G00 su gunitsn Der
omerifnnTfsn 9rm.e In Jrdntrei4,
rerpunbetsr frnr35Fider Solooten
nnS Der bii-ssrIiden gepSlierhns
krontreihs boz. Sas @orbergefoste
6hrfie nu6 bern goreinseuommenitsn
als gepeis ss1iissn, bub bei Der @srs
cusgabung bi.ier Summe bic grobte
GOrsfaIt unb SparIamteit bsoba9tst
perbeu lpirD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-15
Sas amsrifaHiias aiebssp.rf.

Der erits nolitdnbise 9eri9t ii6e,
RE bonn 9meritaniIaen Rotben areii5
IN Srnntrsi9 ins aeben serufens Or
aaniiation liest nunmsbr Dor uHb
htIlt ben 2tit,rh bieier i'm Sienfis
hr Wenfdenilebs tbdiisen F5rpers
i4ait EN- ebrenbss 3eusnib aus. Dos
19atisieitsfeIb biefsr Organization
srftrsdt ii4 ni4t nur duf 9iIfeleiiiuns
gen fir bic In 5rarireib seldHbekn
ciIeritanii4en Sruppen, ionDern aud
ouf yliIberuns ber 2eiben Der fran.
9Dfiben 3iDilbeb0Iteruns.
Der 3iDeis bts glmeritarfdsn ROs
tEen freu5es ii 5ranireid unterIisbt
fem Waior Grapfon Wturpbp. BEN Elm
Stab BON 864 ptrfpnen Sur Yerfiis
eung itebt. Bon bieIen berrihtsn 517
slerfonen ibren anftreng,Hben 9ienit
pbne 9ebalt ober bod nur gseen
gersiituns ibfrr 2sbensiOitsn. Inter
Ten JrsiiuiIIis,n befinben I'D, ansei.s
bsne ameriinniifs Geiddftsltllts,
sya@uiGnnsr p,ridiebeHsr gerufs unb
sJranen, bic in Der 6anbbabung bon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grfabruns
teifbtn. Mlle baben ibrs 8ett unbes
ifrdnti BEN ROtben areus sur @srs
fusiins geitsllt. Snfolss Der srpBen
gn5abl 5reiipillietr. bic fit fir. ben
Ariees liebestienif melbeisn, in es
m5slit stipefsn, ben stssnipdriigeu
isfGbratsn Stab in pnris NIT 10 ges
imger llntoIisa su Orsaniiiren. BIB
re jfbrliam Dur4i9nittsfpfen fiH
ouf nur $500 fiir Elm /ieSss fsinsr
Nitslieber itelen.
4uf Der 2obrIiife bts Rotbtn 9reus
ass befinbsn ftp BAT perfcnsn un5
iinsatz a6 Gsb<iie<s be fiiz he.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-15
12. 2nriteI.

.Das III cine b0dff fonberbdrs @srs
nrutbuna, mem SerrN, Io9te bic dlte
@rGfin Sobenbii6l topfftiitteInb, ~idj
mD6te beinobe Iagen. Elm fifbnes9bons
tofiegebilbs. 2lber i6 Tin ipeit ents
fernt, Sbnen in irgelb elmer Deii.
hinberli9 5lt fein; penn sic alfo
alauben, ettpas firb.n 5u f6nuen -
lin bic f6malen 2ippcn Der aIten
Dame slitt Elm feines, fartoftif6es
2G6eln iie fdIug bis foften srouen
@uqen Iansfam auf unb blidte
ibrsm @aft, Nptar &slIer, fori9eHb
in bos Ssfi9t.
Der Re6tsantpal. Bib fid auf bic
Sippen unb nidte Ieife mil ben1 &opf.
,Ste bdben polltommsn redyt, gnds
hige 1rmi; bic 6rffnung, auf biefe
Wetfe bds felt sipon3ig Sdbren bers
miBts Seitamett gu entbeten, 1T 70
ouberor6entlib serina, bob i6 mid
faft als einen uubsredtipten Gins
brinsIins in sSbren Sdfobfriebeu be-
tru9ten muB. gber bic pfIidten els
nes qetpiHenbaften Seitaiuentsooll>
itreders iinb unbeareust, urID sllbem
sebt bi. ssbse nift bon mir, ionbern
Ron bem prdfumtiren grfeu aus;
trenn bicIer feline eiaens Shdbigung
tis sur Sborbeit trsiben tufG, bonn
Fin i'd ssspungeH, bic ShoiAett mit'
sumaden."
syortfebuna fplgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-15

Dte bilItse BE. gu Wortp.
BEN pariier aruis Der Wooe, tom
siues Sasss cine ameritanerin, bs'
bic Rs9nung fiji ibrs bon Wortb &C.
arbeitete neue Robe su bod portarn.
Der Gtoff1, meinte iis. -fciir6s NH
500 Granten unb bic iibrisen 3utbd'
.,n nit ipeitsrsn 100 Grant,n dusrsis
6eno besnblt fein. rs8nen sic non
100 5ranien fir QrbeitsIobn bin3u.
70 mobt bas aerabe 700 5ranien. Sic
aber ber.9nen mir ni6t iuenissr als
25O0 Irnnten fir bas aleio@. -Wnas
bige 5rnlA, anttDortste nit iinha4'
abmiger gDiirbe Der R0nia Der
S&nsiber, .s.bsn sic gu MsiHonisr
unb fpreten sic 5u ibm: .6ier. insiH
Serr, IN Gin Gtid 2sintpdnb uno
cine an,ahl 1uben nit GGben. bns
@anSe splfst bitllsift 25 Grnnisn,
malen Gle mir ieBt eines Sbrsr @e'
mdlbe. ols arbeitslobn iperbe i4 b'
nen bnnn nod 100 sfranten stbsr.
Was iDiirbe Der aiinItIer untiDorten:
Gr tpiirbe laden unb iagen: .Waba,
me, Sic fino cine Qmeritanerin, io'
nit bsr;eibt man Sbusn bic 3umis
tbung, aber 10 besablt man sinsn
aiinitfer meinss Rduaes nicat.' -
Sb aber sebe nod tpeittr uno fase:
Mabnme, bic STUNT IGbt ii9 ME gum
sytilihen berabl grffxilsn Sbnen
msine preiie gu bod, TO nebmtH
sic. bitte. bic Robe umionii!" .gieis
nen nlIsrperbinbli9ften Dnnf, Orr
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idnerin, serriB Die Re9nuns unb gtng
snr Sbiire hinans-- Der bis aur
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gRpbe fOl ME riebsr 70 lparbtDou ss.
ipro9en baben.
Reforbpreis fir aalb.
gine um GnmItos In pbilips, Rsbr.,
aiif oen Strnbm bieiiser Stnbt abge'
bnItene Mnition iiebt iinerneidblr ba
IN gnr monc1sr Btdiehing. Uor 5lpts
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bns iunss Rtnb tpisbtr 5ur 9eritsigts
runs uno bies nisberbrlte ii9 70 oft
bis bnB ts Der Rotben areu5 @efsus
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80 eingebrnGt bate. Der f4lhSli9s
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