davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
DECLARATIONS ARE
NOT SUFFICIENT

Washington, Sept. 11.-Sweden's
ACKNOWLEDGMENT that her diplomatic
service acted as a channel of com
munication between the Berlin for
eign Office and Count Luxburg Ger
man charge in Argentina, but was ig-
horant of the contents of the dis
patches was received by state DEPART
ment ofhcials without surprise as was
the declaration that steps will be talk
en- TO prevent repetition of the in =
cident.
But 1t was made clear that these
simple declarations will not be enough
sweden 1t was said. is expected to go
Continued on Page 2-col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
MUCH DAMAGE
Is Done by Frost in
Western Maine
Hundreds Of Acres Of Corn Were
Ruined and Garden Crops DAMAGED
-Androscosein County Also Hit
believed Further Damage Reduced
to Minimum

Portland, Me, Sept. 11.-This morn
ing's front inflicted heavy damage on
the sweet corn crop in this section of
Maine. Many hundreds of acres of
corn were ruined and a large quantity
can only be saved by packing it right
away.
In order to take care of the corn that
has not been entirely spoiled for can
ming, many Of the factories in the
county have arranged to run in three
shifts for the next few days. Most of
the large factories had been in opera
ton for week while some of the
smaller ones had just started up.
Other garden crops We're also Sc
riously damaged. 1t was the heaviest
frost known in this section for many
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
PLURALITY INCREASING FOR
REMOVAL DELINQUENT SHER|FFS
kORN|LOFf
BOMbARDS
PETROGRAD

Petrograd, Tuesday, Sept. II. 10 A..
M.-General Korniloff's march toward
Petrograd continues. According to a
statement circulated at the Winter
Palace early this morning and which is
repeated in tpday's newspapers but
which has not been officially confirmed
or denied the first collision between
the troops and the government forces
already has taken place, the follow
ers Of Korniloff having begun the hos
tilities by bombarding government po-
sitions with heavy guns.
The government is still Withholding
news concerning the military situa-
ton. A further report is to the effect
that at 10 o'clock last night two col
umns of Korniloff's troops entered
Gatchina, So miles from Petrograd.
without opposition and that other
forces are moving on Tosno with the
aim of cutting the Petrograd railroad.
During the night telephone COM
munication with Tvar Central Rus
sa) ceased.
1t is stated that former Minister of
War Savinkoff intends to command
the government troops, the other gen.
erals having refused to do so, while
Gen. Klembovsky, commander Of the
northern army. has now definitely
championed Korniloff's cause.
The army Of Gen. Korniloff operat-
ing against the capital is believed to
consist of the following: Several Cos
sack regiments, the first cavalry
corps, The Savage Division" Tekke-
Turkoman horsemen, so-called
striking battalion" of picked men or
ganized to fight against Germany, So
called Korniloff battalions, railroad
and sapper units, heavy artillery OF
four divisions and some batteries OF
light artillery. All the troops are un-
der command of Gen. Klimoff, former
commandant of a cavalry corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
ANDROSCOGGIN
is HARD HIT

Lewiston. Me. Sept. 11.-According
to reports crops in this section of the
State were seriously damaged by the
frost this morning. 1t came as a hard
blow to the canning factories as in
the lowlands beans and corn suffered
badly and in some instances We're com
pletely ruined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
ONE NOT SIX
German Su b m a ri n e
Sunk Off France
Navy Department Has Measre Account
Of Fight and Details Are Asked by
Cable-One American Vessel in Fleet
of Merchantmen Attacked

Washington, Sept. IA typograph-
ical error in transcribing statement
for the press today from an official re-
port to the navy department made it
appear that six German submarines
probably had been sunk off the
French coast when they attacked a
fleet of merchantmen, including at
least one American vessel. The facts
are, so far as known tonight, that one
submarine probably was destroyed and
two Of the steamers went down. A
corrected statement was issued by
Secretary Daniels as soon as the err
ror was discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
Dead Bank President Was an
Embezzler toExtent of$3OO,O0O

Washington, Sept. 11.-Comptroller
Williams issued a statement tonight
asserting that investigation had dis
closed that the late J. B. Martindale,
president Of the Chemical National
Bank Of New York. who died in July
1917, was an embezzler and forger to
the extent Of about 100000. The
amount was taken, the comptroller
announced, from the account Of a
wealthy depositor and the bank has
arranged to make good the entire sum.
Bank Not Impaired
Capital and surplus of the bank, Mr.
Williams said, were not impaired in
the slightest degree by the alleged
operations Of Martindale. The state
nient says:
Investigation recently made show
shows that j. B. Martindale, the late
president of the Chemical National
Bank. who died in July. 1917, was an
embezzler and forger to the extent of
about 100000 He had been president
Of the bank since December, 1910 and
rrior to that had been for a number
Of years its vice president.
The loss will not impair in the
slightest degree the capital and sur
plus of the Chemical Bank which.
amounts at this time, to $4,000, 900;
but will be charged out Of its 'undi-
vided profits which at the present
time amount to over $3.500,0O after
charging off the 5000
The suspicious of the banks off,
GERS were aroused while Martindale
was absent from the bank, i'll in a
hospital shortly before his death, and
the embezzlement was discovered as a
result Of an inquiry instituted by Vice
President Twitchell. who was recently
elected president of the bank to sue
coed Martindale. The money was not
stolen directly from the bank, but was
obtained by manipulating the deposit
account Of a wealthy depositor for
whom Martindale acted as financial
adviser and trusted agent Under
resident Martindale's instructions the
statements Of this depositor's account
were rendered by the bank periodical
~ to Martindale. instead of direct to
the depositor. and Martindale then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
BARON L0WEN
Will Not Be Recalled
from Argentina
rore'9n Minister Declares He Acted in
Good Faith and Did Not Know Con.
tents Of Dispatehes-Swedish Dec.
'aratIon Not Considered Sufficient in
Washington

Stockholm, Sept. 11.-Baron 1ou,en
the swedish minister to Argentina,
VIII not be recalled. according to a
statement made to the press tonight
ny Admiral Liniman. minister of for
cign affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
lowen Not BlamabIe

The foreign minister told the news
paper men that Baron I.owen 1vas no+
blamable for the tenor of the nessaees
PASSED through the Swedish le-
CATION, sent by the German CHARGE n
tne Berlin foreign office, and as he
haa acted in good faith and did not
hho" inc contents of the dispatch he
would not be recalled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
MARTINDALE AN EXPERT
ON COMMERCIAL CREDITS

New York Sept. 1l.-Herbert X Twitch-
ell, president of .the Chemical National
Bank, who succeeded TO that position
from a vice presidency on the death Of
Joseph 3. Martindale refused tonight 20
make any statement concerning the dis.
(Continueo on PAGE 2-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
FURTHER DAMAGE
NOW AVERTED

Boston. Sept. 11.-Further danger to
crops in this region by frost was re-
duced to a minimum tonight by the
CONTINUED on Page 2-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12

Washington, Sept. 11.-Whether
Russia faces anarchy and a reign of
terror as the fruit of Gen. Korniloff's
revolt against Premier Kerensky's
provisional government. depends
largely, in the opinion pf officials
and diplomats here, on the speed with
which the situation develops.
If tho deposed commander in chief,
now reported marching on Petrograd
with troops personally loyal to him
makes a spectacular show of strength
within the next few days, it is believ-
ed that strong political influences now
secretly wavering in allegiance to the
government may swing over, give him
q preponderance OF authority, and pave
the way for a powerful dictatorship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
MAIL RETURNS FAVOR
SHERIFF REMOVAL

Portland, Me, Sept. 1.-THE Cover
nor and Council were given authority
to remove sherffs, who fail to enforce
Continued on Page g. Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
GOOD RACES AND EXHIBITS !
AT BIG CENTRAL maine FAIR
Acrobat, Wayland Echo
and ST Paul Winners
Children's Day At
tractive f e a t ur e of
Tuesday = Baseb a | |
Game Won by Oak
land, s to l


rl-c-'il!o Me, sept. 1.-THE 14th
arr.a rAP''''''" u ''ie Oeh'ra
r,.- o,ersd ruesd.v r,orrir,
c..5 fine lot OF exhibits, a bid mid :
~l a1l -""u Stiins oi 'lo'tlhe
...e.;
..,-.n. of the pcople OF Maine. A.
t unL me greater part OF Tues
5lt forenoon vas passen III se''iie
,,,,,os. nm, before nigh,
..r ,ltr amusement had succeeded
NJ gfrtag Things pretty wen stralght-
a,. Cor 49, ,
.s4e.,r.i lre looked forward TO dur
.nr tHs tgm1inder OF the week.
-, cLu. ul
49,. -,
ga - - ss.a1
80 60, ,ha,,. ~,
''' IN -, - 100
'', 80. -, - 49,
."e' US ~ ''e - "au ~ .,
'"'"'' n.,. - ,,.,.,,
fe'i! N"''" iiaue So VII
.''
,..., ,-o,.1 ,,,.. s.,ou .h,
NJ 81 "o0H O,oNN voc '"e
%" N'a'''.' pe' nay no. nus 80 -
INNS ~ w "''1 ~ ~
w '''o" lOoIii ~ oNs
i''t "a. , 80
"l' 'h' '"t out w .e
"H- ~ y. '"' pu'
-" sh n'a' ,eu ~ ~ Iiuoh
FRA '"' '''e H'ii'a'S iaiu NC
r." on
-, 80 at.aa r,,a ,,,.;ot
-. -. -.
m. ,1eoiA ~ .r,rds,and shuttine
~ ~ ,,,s,c ,ro,, tho l.reer mart n,
IA. c-owd ub,cb vos on the midwa,
Ind other sections OF the grounds.
r.. Ar.rroon a.o..
,. -.
-, ah,,,, % ,h.o zoos -
80 ,.,,h .r,aI eo,ds 4, a,ch
III. 5rtyors All annoared IN he M,
tor ,he money and each heat develop.
"A .or,A interesting contests tn.
rasebsu game was between Oakland
and Pittsfeld and was watched b,
a eood sized crowd of baseball fans
Retween the heats. some exceptionally
me vaudeville was given on the
al ..o"' oi VIZ s,ahu',a an ~
~ Wv ','he'u IN 'ne uis punins I!ns
~ ~ $1,000. a.. 80. 80.
r.,o w.. s,ir,,oa ard tho rrorI, ~
tho a-ivors caIlod forth sor,e eptbue.
ias,io ,nnIause from, tho crowd which
was watching tho finn
TIE shows and merchants on the
midway were busy and the exhibitor.
IN the hall were busy explaining thei,
goods 10 many interested visitors
During the afternoon several new All.
'1mohile exhibits arrived on the
grounds and were given places in va.
r,ous parts of the building and mid
va, :. 49,, .I' -. ~
stead Of being together a large mum.
oeF or automobile exhibits are scat
lereo over the ground. Among thosl
arrive was = ,. smith OF Bangor
- st.o"lhs 'he reeriess. tne Hup
= W" aNoh anu .ne Vim iluch
shown. the Ni,cheu. r snsnc.r
The Overland. John r Hin +be Ford
George = vo.a ,i,h ~ ~h,,a,.r
r,-.u.
=" we features OF tne AFTER
noon vas Van Norman who rides dowr
S'rep incline winch Is a track ar
N. gr.,as,ana ~ misn 49,, AZ ''on. =.
s,r,,.., -
rso, ara 49,,
,'e ~. Up" u
,,0l. ..
-. 'peeu anu ds 'i''
s-o-,
t..-.. '''' No'ei' Tie hla'nint
r,.a. n.y. on he,'ine spread Tor thf
,,., ne ''t Is real thrliier ane
.... '''e'r orea.i uhtii th'
water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
Internal Russian Crisis
Still Remains Grave
and Chaotic
,KORNILOFF OR
KERENSKY FALLS
General Approaches Petrograd
with Troops to Lay Siege to
Capital kerensky Tears up
Railroad-Baltic Fleet Faith
full to Government

The internal situation in Russia still
remains grave and chaotic and just
how it will be solved, it is impossible
TO forecast. Apparently, however, the
chasm Of discord has SO widened that
either NJ kerensky, head Of the pro-
visional government, or Gen. korniloff,
the deposed commander in chief Of the
army, who is opposing kerensky and
who demands almost dictatorial pow
ers, will be engulfed.
No Concessions
At present neither side to the con-
troversy seems willing to make con-
cessions, kerensky. at the head OF
the government in Petrograd, is bend
ing all his energy toward the suppress
sion Of the turmoil created by korni-
loft and his followers. while Korniloff
is reported to be approaching Petro-
grad with troops in order to lay siege
to the capital To prevent such ac-
ton, Kerensky's adherents are tear
ing up the railroad lines and other
wise preparing to resist.
While advices received in London
are to the effect that the Baltic fleet is
faithful to the kerensky regime, other
advices say that Commander Denikine
Of the southwestern Russian army sent
word to the premier that he would
give his support to Korniloff Oficia
reports, however, are to the effect that
Denikine and several other generals
have been arrested.
German Influence Alleged
korniloff has declared his revolt
against kerensky is animated by the
highest patriotism and desire to save
Continued on Page 2-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
NEWS OF SITUATION
EAGERLY AWAITED

Washington, Sept. 11.-oficials here
think the fact that the workmen's
and Soldiers delegates have advised
the army not to participate in Gener-
al Kornilons revolt against the pro-
risional government and that move.
ment has developed to reconstruct the
cabinet with Kerensky retaining the
premiership assisted by a small di.
rectorate with strong powers, are ia.
vorable indications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Forecast: Fair Wednesday ana
Thursday with slowly rising tempera
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
Latest Returns 1852 in
Favor Plurality
Against Suffrage H.
lis in Total of 1868
- Election Distri c t s
and Militia Amend
ments Defeated er-
ger AppOrtionment in
Doubt

Portland, Me. Sept. 1.-THE result
on only one Of the five proposed con-
stitutional amendments. voted upon
at the special election in Maine yes
unofficial returns from all but 80 small
places had been tabulated on the
woman's suffrage vote and from 303
Of the 522 cities and towns on the
other four questions:
There was a margin of only 112
votes in favor of the amendment for
apportionment of representatives to
the Legislature in the event of the
merger of towns or cities. The total
was 1854 to 17,429.
WIS Against Suffrage
The plurality against woman's suf-
frage was 17,115 out of a total vote Of
$3.50. The vote was 1922 yes and
36,3S7 no. The final total is expected
to reach $4,000 or exactly half of the
referendum vote on the prohibitory
law in 1911 and less than 90 per cent.
Of the normal vote at state elections.
Rockland and Auburn were the only
cities and Knox was the only county
carried by the suffragists.
The proposed amendment to empow-
er the Governor and Council to re-
move sherffs who fail to enforce the
laws and appoint their successors APP
parently was carried. the plurality
being 1852 and gradually increasing.
The vote was 23773 to 21,221.
The propositions to divide towns
into election districts and to amend
the militia law seemed to have been
defeated by at least $500. The vote
was; Polling places. 1883 yes. 10
s42 no; militia law, 1925 yes; 1882
no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12

St. Johnsbury. VT. Sept. 11'-Mrs
Alvin Remission was found guilty OF
murder in the second degree today, for
participating in the killing July OF
Alice Bradshaw, the crippled eight
vear-o,d daughter of a neighbor. The
i,,rv deliberations lasted but 40 min
utes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
History Of Crime

Mrs Alvin Kenniston was arrested
With Miss Eta Hicks on July 6. They
were held for some time before being
formally charged with the murder Of
the child, who disappeared from her
home on July 5. At the time Of their
arrest the police said that Mrs. Ken
niston, neighbor of the Bradshaw
family, and Miss Hazel Hicks. house
keeper for John Bradshaw, the lit
tie girls father. had confessed to kill
ing the child because she was both
er. Alice, who was eight years old,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
Meagre Account Of Fight

The department has only a meagre
account of the fight and additional de-
tails have been asked for by cable.
The report came from the American
tanker Westwego. through Paris, the
vessel apparently having reached d
French port after a fight. The names
and nationality of the two ships lost
were not given.
The Westwego was enroute to Eur
ope and from the fact that she was
cruising in company with other mer-
chant craft navy officers assumed that
the fleet was under convoy of naval
vessels, probably of American destroy
ers. The tanker reported Sept. s. the
fight having occurred Sept. 5. The
brief statement received from Paris
said that six submarines had made a
massed attack on the merchant flo-
tilla. that two Of the steamers were
sunk and that one of the submarines
probably was lost.
The Westwego is an armed vessel.
but there y as nothing in the message
TO indicate whether the other ships
also we're armed.
The fact that the submarines attack
ed the merchant fleet In such force led
IN the conclusion that. the Germa n
commander enormously thought he
had to deal with troop transports or
with army supply ships
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12

u prepohQerdnce Oh dOtnOrltE, ana pave
the way for a powerful dictatorship.
Must Crush Revolt Quickly
If Kerensky on the other hand is
able to hold fast to the support of
enough of the various political groups
on whose attitude the allegiance of the
army largely depends, he may crush
the revolt quickly, adopt some of the
strict disciplinary rules advocated by
the korniloff element. and weld the
democratic forces into stronger in
strument to fight Germany.
The complete ascendency of either ker-
ensky or kornilof would satisfy most
persons here most interested in Russia S
well being. 1t is the middle situation,
kill Russians, which they fear and which,
Judging by todays unofficial dispatches.
seems entirely possible. Civil war then
might lead to either separate peace witt,
Germ any or restoration of the monarchy
with its inevitable train of evil conse-
quences.
Out of the haze of the Russian situa-
ton, AS reported unoffically today. Off
cials developed the impression that the
provisional government probably could
count on the support Of the navy, a large
part OF the army, particularly in the in
terror. railway employees and Industrial
workers. Korniloff probably expects the
backing of a strong element of military
leaders, Duma leaders, the intellectual
classes, the Cossacks and other consider
able professional fighting elements Of the
army. In addition, it s probable that he
will be openly supported by the CONNER
cial interests and the Social Democratic
political group as soon as he shows
strength.
Premier Kerenskys sources of strength
include the usual advantage Of govern
ment authority to make arrests and deal
out immediate punishment to vfeiators OF
his orders and the extensive system OF
government representation among the
+roons at the front. Through the chan
,e,s # these commissioners It Is likely
nat The government already has dissem'
mated informa ton calculated to retain
the soldiers loyalty.
Another situation which may render
difficult Korniloff's attempt to marcf
on Petrograd and seize Russia's rule
nv force. is that the armies have be-
come so den1ocratized that they car
easi,v conduct negotiations without
recourse to their commanders. and
they NAV refuse to fire on their broth
ers in arms when the time comes fol-
meeting of troops representing the op-
posing clements
Pro German Charges Worry
Opinion here is divided as to wheth-
ar massage of the crisis will lead to
a united and strengthened Russia.
Considerable concern is felt over the
repeated charges of leaders in the re-
volt that the composite Kerensky min
istrv contains German sympa-
thizers or radicals whose ideals lead
them unwittingly to advocate German
neace terms. Whatever the next few
DAVIS may develop. officials here point
TO the renewed offensive of the Ger
man-Austrian armies in Bukowina as
proof that the present crisis will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
Fear Quick Movement

Details of General Korniloffs ad-
vance on Petrograd are awaited with
interest, particularly to learn how
many troops are obeying his orders
Officials fear that if he moves quick :
~, the soldiers may not have time
to learn of the advice of the delegates
and may assist the revolt blindly.
Unofficial advices indicated that NJ
SaNinof assistant war minister and
active director of war activities. since
political work takes much of Keren-
sky's attention from his nominal du-
ties as war minister, is combating
the Korniloff revolt and adhering 70
the kerensky government. Savinoff is
an advocate of strict army discipline
and may be to prevent others Of sim
liar views from following korniloff.
General Klembowsky, the new com
mander in chief, is 81 years old and
has a considerable reputation as a
general staff tactician, having serv-
ed as assistant to the chief Of army
staff during much Of the war. before
assuming command in the Riga sector.
He was wounded in the Japanese war
when he was a division staff officer
Heretofore he has not acquired a
marked reputation as a disciplinarian
Continued on Page 2-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-12
CIVIL WAR IN RUSSIA MIGHT
BRING MONARCHY RESTORATION
Separate Peace with Germany Also Among the
Possibilities - Kerensky Must Hold S t to
Support of Many Political Groups in Order to
Quickly Crush Revolt of Gen. Korniloff

11.-W
them.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-05

bas nnd,ile Ell oerr grogrGnun. Cnna
ioatc Der grrriier erntorDet un5 6o3
@mldmrnts -gebniire oenpiirt per.
ocn.
lie geridaporiins ,iir ernlcr6un5
BON 9o-o attteliion ntiBInna neil
Gle Ga Srir.ere, eiiier Der eli in Der.
rasriinJ iid bsiinoliGer @ionner,
beIgIlid; Die FntroHeu ans oen 9ieroi.
bern eniFernt bnttc.
gritffher 9ampftr ptrs
fentt.
Pen Yori, 4. Sept. Der hritis
ide Gampfer Ronnots, elm Sdiff bon
3,555 1onnen. iif pon einefn ll.hsrs
issbcot psrfenft porStn, ipis am Diem
itae an Ole bieiisen 4sent.n bee Gts
oentbiimsr telsarapbirt puroe. eiH5eIs
bsiteH iino nid)t semsIoet norten. Der
Sampfsr fubr 5ipiIdsn ben Der.
Stnaien nnb britiT9eu 6dfsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-05
adtnms Ssr ben SamiIisnnamsn
BON Or. 8. snts.

Gs iinb in Der Iebten 3eit Bel ben
ameriianiI6enBeb5rben aablreihe Sc.
fn9e BON 8iirsern NIT btuii9tltnsets
ben Ramsn eins.laufen. tire Ramsn
in elmer pber Der anoersn Jorm gu
amsritaniIirsn. Sn einaelnen Jdllsn
iinb bieIe GefuHe abIdldgis bti9ieben
pprbsn, ba, tpie elm Ridter birstt ers
tldrts, Der @eiu9fieller itinen 9runo
babe, ieinsn ebrliden btutiden ssgsn
einsn snslii9 tlinssnben RameH gu
pertani6en; in pielsn anberen Sdllsn
iinb iie bagegen btipillist iporben. bd
bic geb0rben BON Der 9lniidt aussins
gen, bnb infer arieassuitdnb NIT
Deutf6lnnb ss fit ben 5rGger zines
beuti9tlinssriben Ramen piini9enss
iptrtb made, feline geationnlitdi unter
sintn dnsenommensn Ramen su pers
f9tsisrn.
GO In iibrigsns nidt nur tpdbrenb
Der isbistn arisss3eit porseiommen,
bob beutfdseborene omeritnnifhe9iir,
ger, Defenders irenn iie on sroben ses
5aGftIi&sn 9etrisbsn bstbsiIist uarsu,