davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15
FAIR DATES ARE
CHANGED AND BIC
SHOWS SECURED

The Third Agricultural District
Fair viii be held in Americus on
November 1917 of this year instead
OF October 22-2f as previously arrang-
ed.
This decision was reached at a
meeting of the directors of the fair
association this morning, when q
contract was signed with George z.
Barnes, official representative of the
C. W. Parker Company, securing the
presence at the fair Of the Parker
Shows, the largest aggregation of at
fractions in this country.
The change in the fair dates was
made in order competition with other
fairs might be eliminated. that the
Parker Shows might be secured and
in order that a more comprehensive
and representative array of exhibits
may be obtained for the big exposi-
tion.
The Third Agricultural District
Fair occurs Immediately after the
State Fair at Macon. which closes on
Friday, November 9Th. This ar
rangement of dates makes it possible
for exhibitors and the owners of at
fractions to make the trip to Ameri-
Gus and get their properties properly
arranged by the time the fair opens
on Monday, November 18th.
Had the previous dates been al
lowed to stand. the Third Agricultur-
al District Fair would have had 20
compete with FIVE other fairs. among
the the Georgia-South Carolina Expo
sition at Augusta, which is to be held
October 1927.
The directors are seriously consid-
ering the construction of a race track
on the fair grounds, so that the
horses which are entered in the races
at the State Fair, as we'll as other cx-
positions in the state, may pc
brought to Americas and furnish en-
t,rtainment Of this character for the
visitors to the Third Agricultural Dis
trict Fair.
The work of thoroughly covering
southwest Georgia with advertising
matter descriptive of the fair will
be commenced Immediately and every
effort will be made to dray to Ameri-
Gus patronage from this entire terri
tory.
Friday night at 8 o'clock the direc-
tors and committees of the fair will
meet at the Chamber of Commerce. All
cf the parties interested who belong
to these committees are urged to al
tend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15
|NNORMN|EEN|I |NNORMN|EEN|I E[|RT|G|I|EE E['|T||'I|E
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the final session of the state dele
gates of the woodmen Circle, held yes
terday afternoon in the Carnegie bi-
brary auditorium. the following OIL
GERS were elected;
Guardian. Dora Brantley. Eastman;
Advisor. Iyie Henderson, Savannah;
Clerk, Estelle Balloon, JeffersonYilie'
Banker, Elizabeth Christiansen. Sa-
vannah: Chaplain, Emma r. Cannon,
Waycross; Attendant, NJ. L. Hill. A.
lanta; Inner Sentinel, Ida Ulmer, Val
dosta; Outer Sentinel, Leila Beck.
Amerieus; Managers, jamie Phillips.
Cedartown: Ella Golson. MilledgeYilie;
Clifford Safold. Swainsboro; Supreme
Delegate, Mrs. Bobbie Ferguson. De-
Soto: alternate, Mrs. Minnie Vann
Murrah, Columbus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15
GUARDsMEN NOT To
LEAVE FL PA50 YET

A telegram received today by DR., E.
L. Murray from his son, Leupt Edwin
Murray. of the Second Georgia regi-
ment now on duty at El Paso, Tex,
On the Mexican border, states that the
guardsmen will not leave for Macon
on March 18th as was previously
planned.
The first orders received by the Sec
ond regiment provided for their en-
trainman for home on Saturday,
March 18th, but owing to unforeseen
circumstances, the war department has
supplemented its original decision by
e,..t!.... orders which will delay the
of the guardsmen about TIVE
weeks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15
BRITISH BOAT IS
REPORTED HIT BY
DEATH

BOSTON, March 15.-Agents of the
Warren Line here announced today
they had received indirect information
tiat the British steamer Sagamare,
sailing from Boston, February 21st fo-
Liverpool, had been Summarized.
Capt. P. Cummins and crew Of
fifty, none of whom are Americans,
left Boston aboard the Sycamore, and
their fate is at yet unknown. The
vessel, under charter to the Warren
line, carried cargo of munitions val
ued at s1,5OO,OO0 and carried defensive
armament.
At the British consulate here late
today it was stated that two Ameri-
cans, Michael Holloway and John
Henry. both residents of Boston, sign
ed as fremen aboard the Sycamore
the day before the vessel sailed from
this post
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15
RUSSIANS WITH
BRITISH FORGE
WAY To TURKEY

NEW YORK, March 15.-(Compiled
by the Associated Press from Euro
peon cables during the day.)-With
the exception OF the German retire
r,ent on the French front, which still
continues, the most interesting mill
tary development of the day is pro-
crossing in Persia and Mesopotamia.
IN the latter province the Turks con-
tinue their retreat up the Tigris river,
v ith Gen. Maude's forces closely pur
suing their rear guard, and at last
accounts were thirty miles north of
Bagdad.
Two Russian columns, presumably
expecting to form a junction with the
British. are moving rapidly westward
along the Perscian border, driving the
Turkish forces before them. Petro-
grad officially announces one of these
columns has captured Kermanshah,
ninety miles east of the Persian bor-
Ger, while the other has now reached
Daneh, only ten miles from the Meso-
potamian frontier Both Russian
forces thus threaten the main Turk
ISL army retreating from Bagdad, one
Ct the columns upon the Turkish flank
end the other in its rear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15
CHICAGO LAWYER IS
KILLED BY A FALL

NEW YORK, March 15.-Rudolph
Matz, Chicago attorney, was killed
here today by falling from the eigh-
teentli floor of the Hotel belmont.
Matz came here Saturday from Chi
cago. being accompanied by his wife
and a nurse. He had been suffering
irom neurasthenia, and came to New
York for examination by specialists.
The body was found on the pave
ment in the hotel court. directly be-
meath the window from which the vic
tim fell. Matz had not been missed
by his nurse when the body was found.
and a few minutes before was lying
upon his bed, apparently sleeping.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15
Will ATTEND DINNER
IN HONOR u. h. TAFT

Mayor L. G. Council has received
an invitation from the Atlanta Cham
Ter of Commerce to be one of the
guests at a banquet to be given at the
Capital City club in that city on FRI
day night, March 23rd. in honor Of
William Howard Taft, former presi-
dent Of the United States and presi-
dent of the League to Enforce Peace.
This function is to be one of the
most important events of its kind tax
ing place in the South this year.
Prominent citizens from various sec
tions of the state have been invited to
attend the banquet Mayor Council
has accepted the invitation to be pres
ent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15
SING SING PRISONERS HIT
BY HIGH COST OF LIVING

oSSINING, \. Y. March 10. Sing
Sing prisoners today are feeling the
effects of the high cost of living. In
the. past. potatoes and onions were a
regular part of the daily menu. Now,
however, the chef is feeding the in
mates rice and macaroni in place Of
these high priced foods. II order to
reduce the cost OF feeding the 1900
prisoners. Instructions have also
been issued forbidding the men receiy-
ing bread at any time of the day out
side of the specified meal hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15
PURE BLOOD IS FOUND
HERE IN SOUTHLAND
Strong PIE a For
Loyalty To
Wilson

Before an outdoor audience of more
than 5000 persons, Vice-President
Thomas R. Marshall last night deliv-
cred an address on National Tenden-
cies,'' as the closing feature of the
Head Camp convention of the Wood
men of the World, which had been in
session here since Tuesday morning.
Mr. Marshall spoke from the balcony
OF the Windsor Hotel, his hearers
crowding the broad street in front of
the building and extending for half
block east and west on Lamar street.
Many prominent Woodmen and citt-
zens Of Americas occupied seats on
the balcony.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
arrived in this city from Atlanta at
7.30 p. m. and were met by a recep-
tion committee who escorted them to
the home of Frank Lanier on Taylor
street. where the distinguished visit
ors wer eentertained at dinner. Con-
gressman and Mrs Charles R. Crisp
were the only other guests at this
function.
The Americus High school cadet
corps formed guard of honor for
the Vice President, as he stepped from
the train.
Returning from the Lanier home
shortly after o'clock. Mr.. Marshall,
escorted by a delegation of prominent
citizens, appeared on the hotel bal
conv and was greeted by roars of ap-
plause from the waiting crowd.
A short preliminary announcement
bv stephen Pace, consul commander o.
Americus Camp, No. 2O2, Woodmen Of
the World was followed by the for
NAL introduction of the Vice-President
by Hon. w. A. Dodson. who in a brief
but we'll conceived address. paid glow
ing tribute to the guest of honor and
lauded President Wilson as the ablest
chief executive in the history of the
United States. The text of Mr.. Dod-
sons speech will be found in another
column of this issue Of the Times
Recorder.
Mr Marshall, in opening his address
took occasion to voice his admiration
and esteem for Congressman Charles
Il. Crisp, declaring that there is no
abler. truer, more loyal man in the
halls of Congress than your own rep
resentative from the Third district Of
Georgia" Hearty. applause greeted
the speaker at this iuncture.
MIR. Marshall referred effectively 10
the loyal support given to President
Wilson in the present national crisis
bv the people of the South, declaring
that "the s6ns of the men who wanted
/. get out of the union in the sixties
are now the salvation of the ma
ton"
In other sections of the country,
said he. the population is of more or
less mixed blood due to foreign inn
migration. with consequent division OF
sentiment as regards international af-
fairs South of the Mason & Dixon
line, however, Mr.. Marshall contin-
led. there are more pure blooded
Americans than in any other part of
the United States.
Il am an old-fashioned, blown in
the bottle Democrat. adhering firmly
ri democratic principles, and l be-
ijeve now. as l always have believed
.hat theoretically Georgia had right
:, get out of the union" said the
,.reaker. "but in this present day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15

The fifth biennial convention of the
Head Camp Of the Woodmen of the
World came to a close here last night
after two-day session, which opened
with grand parade on Tuesday morn
ing and concluded with an address by
vice-President Thomas R. Marshall
Almost 500 delegates were in attend
ance, while more than thousand visi-
tors, members of the order and other
friends, gathered in Americas for the
big event.
Yesterdays sessions were given over
to the election of officers for the en-
suing two years. the selection of the
next place of meeting, the passage OF
certain resolutions and the paying-off
of the delegates.
Rome was selected as the convention
site for the 1919 gathering Of the
Woodmen of Georgia, polling a clear
majority over valdosta. which also
extended an invitation.
At the afternoon session a resolu-
ton was unanimously passed. pledg-
ing to President Woodrow Wilson the
undivided loyalty and support of the
10000 Woodmen Of the World within
the borders Of Georgia.
The task of paying off the delegates
consumed the hours Of the late afte'-
room, each delegate receiving $40 for
his services during the convention, in
addition to cents per mile for trav-
cling expenses. approximately $10,-
600 was disbursed in this manner.
Many of the delegates and visitors
left the city last night after the ad-
dress Of Vice-President Marshall;
while some remained over until to-
day Practically all have now return
ed to their homes.
The Americus Camp, No. 202, w Q.
w. received many congratulations for
the manner in which the convention
arrangements had been handled, APP
propriate resolutions being passed ny
the convention.
The officers for the next two years
are:
Head Consul, W. P. Warner, Rut-
ledge.
Head Advisor. Dr. H. B. Allen,
Americus.
Head Banker. R. Earl Carter. Ath-
ems.
Head Clerk. R. A. JolIey, carters-
Vile.
Head Escort, ]. R. Run, Macon
Head Watchman, J. R. Crawford,
Thomasville.
Head Sentry, B. W. Mayo, Fitzge--
aid.
The sovereign delegates to the ma
tional camp are Judge w. e. Thomas,
VaIdosta: John T. Norman. Colum-
bus; L. c. Hoyl, Dawson: G R. viii
liams, Macon. and ]. H. Groves. Ma
rietta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15
COTTON EMBARGO NOT
TO AFFECT AMERICA

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March To-
officials here believe that the prohi-
hition OF exports Of raw cotton from
the United Kingdom. forecast in Lon
Cen dispatches today, will have littlo
eGeet here. Much Egyptian cotton
heretofore imported into the United
states can easily be replaced by sea
island cotton. which is grown in the
tates Of Georgia, Florida and parts
OF South Carolina, as well as upon
the islands dotting the Atlantic sea-
hoard on the Georgia and Florida
cast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15
BIC LOT OF COTTON
USED IN FEBRUARY

WASHINGTON, D. c., March Is
Cotton consumed by domestic manu-
featuring concerns within continental
United States during the month or
February aggregated 547,20S running
bales, exclusive of linters, the census
bureau announced today. For the
seven months ending with February,
total of 3,914,S66 bales were consum-
ed in such establishments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15
Disturbances Are Serious.

STOCKHOLM March 15.-Reports of
serious disturbances in Russia are ap-
Fearing in Swedish newspapers, and
much Turmoil in the interior is re-
ported.
One apparently reliable report states
the railroad bridge over the Neva at
Petrograd has been dynamited and
that mob stormed shops there dur
iLg Saturday.
Travellers arriving here from Mos
COW today state there has been open
revolt in many Russian cities since
Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15
REVOLUTION FOR
RUSSIA CLAIMED
BY THE GERMANS

BERLIN, March 15.-The Overseas
German semi-officiaD news agency
says there has been a successful rev.
olution in Russia, and that troops OF
the Car are being hurriedly with
drawn from the German front to han
die the internal situation in that
country
1t is reported that the duma refus-
ed fatty to accept the recent dissolu-
ton order and that a provisional gov
ernment has been organized under
President Rodzianko.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15
W0ODMEN CLOSEWTING CLOSES
BIC CONVENT|ON'SATuRDAl FOR
OF HEAD CAMP BUSINESS BODY

On Saturday night all voting ia the
Chamber of Commerce referendum on
the membership of the Business Cou1-
Gil of that organization, will be clos
ed and all members of the trade body
who have thus far neglected to re-
turn their ballots by mail are urged
by Secretary p. A. Fenimore to do so
without delay
Each member Of the Chamber of
Commerce, under the new plan of or
ganization resulting from the recent
ly completed membership campaign,
is asked to name two men from his
particular group of business inter
ests in the chamber to became mem
bers Of the Business Council. AL
ready many votes have been cast, but
it is desired to secure the fullest pos
sible vote on this important ques-
ton
There are 20 groups of classied bus
mess enterprises, each group to have
two representatives in the Business
Council, so that the membership Of
tits body will be 40 all told The
members of the Council will choose
their own chairman and vice-chais
man.
Secretary Fenimore, in discussing
the Business Council and its duties.
said today;
The Business Council is body for
discussing and celebrating upon all
suggestions that may come to the at
tention of the chamber. 1t is, in fact
an initiative and referendum bod,
il, the true sense of the terms.
Every business and profession is
represented by separate division of
the business council; for instance. the
lawyers are in one group, druggists n
another, shoe dealers, physicians, raii-
road men, real estate operators, ETC.,
are classed in their several sub-diyis-
ions.
Every division then elects two rep-
.resentatiyes who shall represent that
division in the Business Council.
At the regular semi-monthly or
monthly meetings of the council, all
members of the chamber may attend.
but the representatives of each divis-
ion pledge themselves by their ac-
ceptance of election to regular atten
dance. All members of the chamber
may take part in the deliberations Ct
the council. but only their representa-
tiyes may vote.
Consequently, the public opinion OF
the body represents every interest Of
the city, and cannot be oyerbalanced
by the vote of one interest having a
special concern in the question before
the council.
The business council will act as a
clearing house for all ideas and mat
ters relating to the work of the or
ganization. 1t is an initiative and
referendum body, which will relieve
tre board of commissioners of the
necessity of inaugurating and carry
ing through such work as may come
before the chamber The council viii
cooperate with the board of commits
sioners in forwarding the plans Of the
organization.
The responsibility for the general
success and activity of the chamber
and the opportunity for active service
devolves upon the business council
and consequently upon the whols
membership"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15
GERMANS BE: GIVEN
MORE SAY IN LAND

LONDON March 15.-An Amsterdam
despatch received today says Chan
cellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg, in a
speech before the Prussian diet, pre-
dieted a political organization in Ger
many after the war, involving greater
by the people in the coz
duct of imperial affairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-15

The Times-Recorder is the ONLY Y paper
in the Third Congressional District with
Associated Press Service.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-21

jeilsiIng eiftieer @cie gelaoen. Gie
SYrengitoffIaoiu5 nor in aillen nIlf
Der sIiiii6rift Sigh crploiire" per.
itaiit.
gseIdr 5erporragenbe ieenianniidl'
|iro miliidriide Selinins es IL. eilerl
lnif bohgra0ig erploiipen StcIle.I
..5erIaSensa Oanrpfer nit eiilcr I'm
hce,iien Draoe unsuperldiiieen, aitf'
iai'ieeri an Sa5I mebrfad hterIegeiler
6elasiing lpeit i.ber 1000 Seemeilsr
1iiipeg aber elm Don ieinoIlCben
Sr;easidEi'sn nno g9adtiabrseugen
iuinIinelrocs Gebiei in eincn DelItideh
Saien ein,iibringeu. Tire Der Selef
leIbit eruieiien fonneu.
Der abi,lu.e @ertb Der @iinitions.
laoIrng oes .'Sndnn" beIalit iib dnf
Iunsefdbr 20 yfiIlionen Rart; Der r.
lathe gsertb fir 9iilblmo uHo o1mit
nlif Der 8srlnit 1T ie0o6 ein meit gro.
5erer. 9r. Tiuon, Der befanHte eng.
IiiAe 9ubli5iit irno iebr quite apnner
Der rtiiiif,n gerh1Itniiie, ertldrt.
fi.r5Iih, Sat in gang SiabIanb bishet
MIR etma 10000 0eifciie ON 9agr
'teracitelt iperben fonnen; initbir
wiiroe bic cn @oro bes .Sifpnn~ b..
'iH>Iide cBeid,obmiiuition dIIein Der
MISREPRESENTATION Der geiamntien mi.
iilIen arieaSinbl:itric pleiffontmen
Rnh aniifa oes RilitdrfriiIfers ocs
argciebcnen c.EpIiihen 9lnties .gieu
Gtaieaauan" lit Der ifneiie Siiinin'
nenbrut) Huntduiens iniolge W1nI.
iicnsmln1eIs erioIgt. nno ,luor bntr
oic GtpIoiicn In slrf'onpelsf ons
Sdldial TiIm1niens cntitieoen. RdH
traiIdit 6as Senoen5icie oicier anfioi'
flung. bi. Griclae Der beutid,eu &difen
ieien In. @runoe MIR einem unfontroI.
Iierbarcn 3uiaa 5n oerbcnfen, nid't 3I
perfennen, aHScrerieits nber niidl nid.t
Sos onrin enibnliene aornden SSoht'
beit. Sfieabar 5at neben luihtilet an
oeren oaftoren aii6 Der MaugeI oil
WfiHition Die rlmlniif,e @ioeriian0s.
fagi1ieit berdbgeiest Tieier Won1eI
mar nber nidlt mir cine Solae Der ee'
tIeiiDn bon ard,GneeIa, icroern audi
Der Tbdtisfeit Ger ll.9oote i'm roro'
IitJsu Gisme,r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-21

bic aali,iitsn GneIleu siir yerflisiiiJ
lieben. lirb aiIh bic rimidniidRn, Die
ron oa gnaIonocrn 5eritort ipdrcu,
lricbrr nan1bIidJ iE Stane peiebf
ircrocn iirS. abcr cieie Dele iino
otoktentbeils ,u Ieidn fir een ee'
Iiriinid,teu 3iped; iic eignen iith belic:
fir Q3r,nnol. 9roBSem reroen nc
:rcttacSrnnsener @cifc 5uHn SdHie'
.reu bcnugi, dber oas gteiultot III EN-
Ire6ercr gerbraird pen Del, EN-,
I.laeQcre abmisllng oet gSaihinen'
.GciIe mo beionSers oes rollenoelt
lPaierinis ner Giienbobnen, iocalI
biufia stofungen BET Der Jubrt eIn.
tr,.en, ol6urb od5 @ogenfhciIc heiB
|iLerocn auBer Sieier idlledfen Gua'
Iisdt pon cigentIitem SdmiercI ner.
Jea riciiee 0uauiitdten ieocn anoert
}efies, oeiisu man hnbbait fDerosH
.ap.. gum ShHiiercn renDciin.t icgar
Butter, nnS rierm.s, nitt nus BEN
nLIolutrn geaneeI, III es 81 ettldrsn.
Sab 70 irenig 5ctt gum efien iibriJ
bleitt
I'll slusSriii.n Der nrofter Be-
ipinoerlna fgrndl oieier Sfueiirr
non Dem Seiits, Der IN Teutittdro
bcrtifp. Son irgeno tpelGer aleiu.
riiibiafeit lei nid't Die SpiIr, uiio ,Ss.
oermann iei felt iiberaeIiat ban
1eh.idlnno lieseu rliIiie NIB iperoc.
ST uuBte DieIc Sciipiele rcn Seloe'i'
tti'ai in Msincn al cr,dtlen, uro
oonn bate er Sumor grrtug. Die Spite
iciner @,idjidaen arb eceen I'D, lelber
III iueiio,a. 9ddleno iaete er. irie bet
icineT Ieet,n @ein4 IN ieiner Snmilie,
ipin Iieinc-Sofn ibm euns itnI, ertldrt
tabe: .papa. IN inb Ufduia, ihr icIo
eIoJ SdGueijer: i'd abr bin ein Gelli'
f1erl@ llnb onnn erJdblte er Die FOL.
dcnoe urifaiee fIeinc c,eititfe: IN
leincr 5amiIie mar Der Storh i'm g'e'
grill eiwutebren inb ein nlter6rclno
Scr 5antiIie, MeoijinoIrntb I eiH
'hoH tetilter Serr, fam in ons SdrIs.
I'M oen anfommIins in Der ridhigen
sSeiie yl ,rtpfnuaen shn befoninii
nan aui ieiner @iittsrforte. IN Den
orobeI Stioten irenigitcns. fir o'e
sau5e &ot, ungeiGbr 70 pieI Butter.
ipie man font DOSI on eincm 1ogr
,n eiien piIeetc. I'm oem nIt:a
Sc-rn Mebi,innIraih ciner @eiInii 80
tereiicn, eritnnS i'd, Der aliidIife ga'
'cr insaebe.m ron einem 9efaInten
a.,i Scm 2anSe elm baIbes S,ilo Der
id.0niien Sriihlin1sguttcr, idnuul'l
aelie II, 1Iiidlib in Die Staot mo
iette lie o.n berebrter Gnite 3lnu
slbenheiieE Dor. Ter aber idEiitcltc
lih,Ino oas s5niipi ilno iagte: Rein,
guiter ciien mir 3cutid1cn jett niflt.
limb Die Butter ging unangeriihrt
p.eSer pom 1iifl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-21

oufg.tau9t IN, bic Ti9 In bsrI,Itsn
i4pirissn Gage bcfinbsu. nj: bic
S9psiS unb bic Guiiht paItet po!.
bdb in ioI6em Sale teins Si4srhsii
fir bic Gniente beItsbi. bab' man iiS
bieIer 5upsnben psrbs. gir InS bti
sntf 1ieosntn WIsinune. oab unisre Ts
sierung bafiir sintreten ioats, zine
slusbunssruns Der neutraIen Gdnesr
su psrbinbsrn, ba nidt pprausauitssn
lit, pel5su auspts lie in ihrer sroben
g1oib iu6sn. @Orldufis iunn jtbo4
nit gsitimmtbeit ssfast psreen. oaB
bic S4psiS neutral bleiben min uni e
sntIhieosn ungerent 1T. ibr Semiihen,
ben 5risbsn gu forbsrn, aI2 unnsuttals
geFinnuns segsH bic entsnis auftr'
fafien.