davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Luke Downs Eleven
Balloons in Four Days
Oh The Associated Prcss)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept. 10
Lieutenant f. Luke. of Phoenix Ariz
fattencd his record Of enemy balloon
destruction yesterday by shooting
down two additional balloons. making
total of eleven in four days. In
addition, he brought down two air
planes in that period.
One of the lieutcnant's victories over
an enemy plane was confirmed by him :
self. Hc landed by the side of the
fallen machine to make sure that its
occupants did not escape and turned
them over to the French. He then re-
turned to his squadron with the con-
frmation papers in his pocket
On the flight during which he
brought down three enemy balloons
and an airplane his gasolene became
exhausted and he was forced to depend
upon the small emergency tankful with
which all American airplanes are
equipped Lieutenant Luke turned on
this supply sufficient only for ten MIN
utes. and though on the German side
of The lines he went ..fter his two op-
ponents in Fokker machines.
The first was an easy victim. falling
in the French lines. The second fell on
the German side. and Lieutenant Luke
was unable to follow because Of his
shortage of gas.
Lieutenant Edward V. Rickenbacher
of Columbus. Ohio has downcd two
more airplanes during the last week,
one being officially confirmed Rcker
bachcr is now officially credited with
SIX Victories The group to which he
and Lieutenant Luke belong has TWEEN
ty-eight enemy arplancs and balloons
TO its credit since the offensive began
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21

soldiers and of our orficials having
shown quality Of achievement that
had surpassed any prophecy, and frank
ly admitted that our coming and our
performances We're the salvation of the
hour, for which France was loud in the
expression of her gratitude.
Prime Minister Lloyd George of
Great Britain said that the influ-
ence OF President Wilson and Amer
lca upon the institutions of Brit
ain and the spirit of her people was
equivalent in itself to a new British
army. and that the influence of Presi-
dent wilson upon the public opinion
IN BRITAIN was as great as if he had
been their OWL selected official
Tells of Being 1crpedoed
Speaking Of the torpedong of the
Mount Vernon, upon which the Senator
had taken his first passage home and
became one of the victims of the cx-
plosion, he said:
America must be proud of the disci.
pine shown by her sailors and hcl
ofhcers. Captain Dismukes and Com.
M .ndcr station, of the Mount Vernon
seized the situation promptly, directed
every officer to his place, and the sea
= ".N', many VI WIiOII were ITcSn IRON
their schools, acted as seasoned sail
ors experienced in many disasters.
There was no excitement. no panic
but with solemn consciousness that
death was around every one moved with
complete regularity and system that
inspired confidence in all aboard and
made possible the saving of the shir
and the preventing of more. deaths and
the possible drowning of the wounded
soldiers returning home and those OF
the crew who were below the decks.
1T was a proof Of what the Amer.
can navy under its present command
has achieved in discipline, in courage
and in perfection"
Senator Lewis would not discuss his
part in the rescuing of the wounded
soldiers who were on poard, as reported
IN the cables at the time of the tor
pcdoing.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Hun Gun Nests Found
Under Cemetery Cross
on The Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, Sept. 20.-In a cemetery
near Limcy, just within the German
lines previous to the attack of Sep
tcmbcr 12, American troops have dis
covered German machine gun nests be-
meath the concrete pedestal of a large
cross.
The Germans had dug in along The
centre Of the foundation and CON
s.ructed machine gun positions at three
places facing toward the French lines.
The cemetery is on a hill commanding
a view Of the country to the south, and
the Germans assumed that if an attack
were made the cemetery would not be
subjected to artillery fire.
When the Franco American offensive
was started the Germans held the ma
chine gun nests in the cemetery as long
ae poss bic, but were compelled to re-
treat in haste before they could use
the guns. SO hurried was the enemy
retirement that several machine guns
were found in the cemetery by the
Americans. The cemetery was not hit
hy shells and the cross still stands.
Speculation is rife in the American
army as to what will be the disposition
Of the German graveyard found north
cast of st. Mihiel on the Nigneulles
road, and which. through eloquent
testimony to German regard and honor
for their dead, may easily be consid-
cred offensive to the French.
Ire chief reason for this is that all
the German graves have been sur
mounted with elaborate marble head
stones, bearing prominently the Iron
cross and culogstic inscriptions con-
cerning the heroic deaths of the in
vaders. There arc about thirty graves
in all, and each of them has over it a
large stone, except s;X, which hav.
wooden crosses
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Senator Lewis T lone, Says
German Morale Is Broken
Declares Men orpedoed Mt Vernon Acted
and Saved Vessel-Tes Of Eig Fonors Paid by Glenn
enceau and Lloyd George to American Fighters

Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Of
port Mount Vernon when she was tor
pedocd off the French coast nearly a
month ago. arrived here yesterday con-
fident Of an Allied victory and with
the opinion that he broken German
morale has brought the end of the
war in sight.
He declared that America had
amazed the world by her military
achievements. Her ability to trans
port troops and on the field to drive the
Germans back has thrown terror into
the hearts Of the Prussian military
leaders, he said. He has been over
the Western front talked with Pre-
micrs Clemcnceau and Lloyd George,
and both admitted that the quality
of Americas military achievements
had surpassed all prophecy.
Says U-Boat Has Failed
"Thrcc important things are now
established in the war" he said.
First. th~ submarine has failed in its
purpose of either starving England
destroying the commerce of France or
preventing America from landing her
soldiers and supplies at the battle
front.
"The boast OF German generals that
three hundred thousand would be the
limit of men we could ever land has
been answered by The landing of three
hundred thousand month, and saw
in one port fifty thousand land in one
day. The credit for this magnificent
work must be givrn to the War De-
partment, and the providing of ships
which have landed supplies must be
credited to the great work Of Chair
man Hurley and Director Schwab, of
the Shipping Board.
Enemy Spirit Broken
"Thc military spirit of Germany has
been broken and her leaders are con
Tossing the depression and her people
expressing the astonishment of the
effect of the advance of America.
at had been represented that the
contribution of America would be in
SlEnlhcent. Now Germany recognizes
that it was not until America came in
that the first offensive was successfully
made against he-. Previous to the
coming of America, France and Britain
had been content to stem the tide of
the advance.
"The spirit of German monarchs and
The German military captains has been
shattered by the knowledge that the
people OF Germany have wakcncd to
realize that Prussia has brought upon
Germany the weight and power of
America. which means the end of Ger
man domination and the destruction
Of what was the hope Of the German
people great commercial and scien
lic people in what was a peaceful
Germany.
Premiers Praise United States
"Premier Clemanceau of France was
fire to express to me his wonder at
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
"High Command"
Begs Germans to
Shun Foes Truths
Won Hutier Declares North
clife Heads Vast Propa-
ganda Drive
(By The Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept. 19.-
Efforts made by the German high COM
mand TO counteract the effect of the
Allies cndeavors to express their war
aims to the German people are evil
dcnced in an order from General Won
Hutier which has fallen into the hands
of Americans. The order, which at
tacks Lord Northcliffe as trough
going rascal" follows:
THE enemy begins to realize that we
cannot he crushed by his blockade, his
superiority in numbers and his force of
arms. He, therefore, is trying, by trick
cry and underhanded methods of which
he is past master, to induce in the
minds of the German people doubts Of
their invinciblity.
He has founded for this purpose
special ministry for the destruction of
German confidence. At the head of
this ministry he has put that most
rough going rascal Of all the Entente,
Lord Northcliffc, who has been given
billions for influencing opinion in Ger
many and at the front by means of paid
agents, assassination of ambassadors
ana IN all other ways in favor with the
Entente methods
"Avlators are constantly distributing
numbers Of leaflets and pamphlets,
Letters written to German prisoners
are falsitied in the most outrageous
way. Tracts and pamphlets are written
TO which names of German poets,
writers and statesmen are forged.
These come from the Northclif1e press.
which IS working day and night for this
sole purpose. His whole thought and
aim is to place these forgeries in the
hands of the German people.
However obvious they may appear
to the man who thinks twice, they may
suggest doubt, even for a moment, in
tne minds OF those who do not think for
themselves and shake their confidence
IN their leaders, their own strength and
IN the lnexhaustible resources of Ger
many. Germany may be saved by con-
tidence.
Lord Northcife forgets that Ger
man man .Soldlers are neither negroes, Hin
dus, illiterate French nor Americans in
capable of seeing through such machi-
nations.
Explain these infamous attempts to
your Young and Inexperienced com
rades. Tell them what our mortal en-
emy expects of them and what is at
stake. Pick up the leaflets and pam
phlets and give them to your com
mandcrs for transmission to the high
command, which may be able to make
valuable deductions from them as to
the ann OF our enemies
ou Will thus help the command and
also help to hasten the hour of vic
tory"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Swede Banker Denies
Financing Bolsheviki
Ex-Director of Stockholm In
stitution Offers Books
as Proof

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 2o-Olof Asch-
berg. until recently managing director
OF the Mia Bank Of Stockholm, has
ISSUED a statement denying that the
bank financed the Russian Bolshevik
government. acting as an intermediary
Tor Germany IN the transactions.
II have explained to the Entente
legations in Stockholm," he said, chat
there is no foundation whatever for
these allegations. | offered to permit
the legations to examine the banks
transactions through any Swedish trus-
tee to prove the assertion false. This
Cfpcr is still open"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Excludes Mother in Will
Member of Harlem Unit
Leaves Estate to Aunts

The will of John T. Prycr. member
of the Harlem Ambulance Unit, who
died in France, June &c, was filed yes
terday in the SurrogatesF Court He
left his entire estate of about $4,000 to
his aunts. Miss Hester J. Cotton and
Mrs. Sarah j. Davis, to the exclusion
of his mother. Mrs. Lou Pryer.
Mr. Pryer explained his failure to in
cludc his mother in his will by saying
that she had an annuity under the will
Of Adeline Prycr and because my
mother has constantly attempted since
she was appointed my guardian by the
Surrogates' Court to interfere with
what has been my purpose to continue
to live with my said auu'S
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Allied Operations in North
Russia Uniformly
Successful
Enemy's Biggest Ship
On Dvina Captured
karelians Defeat Hostile
Patrols Crossing the
Finnish Frontier

LONDON. Sept. 2O-The following
official communication dealing with the
operations in Northern Russia was is
sued to-day:
"On the Dvina the largest of the en-
emv's armored steamers has been capt.
ured.
"On the Murman's front there have
been several encounters between Kare.
hans and hostile patrols, who crossed
the frontier into Xarelia from Finland
The Karelians have been uniformly
successful.
I'm a severe defeat Of German led
forces at Ukhtinskaya the enemy suf-
tered heavily and was pursued while
IN dlsorderly retreat. Thousands OF
rifles and many boats were captured"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Czech Armies NoU
At Chita Planning
Prompt Advance
tBy The Associated Pressl

OLOVANNAYA, Trans Baikalia, Sept
l1.-Allied officers were received here
to-day by General Gaida. the COM
mander Of the Czecho-Slovak forces
fighting on the Nolga, who arrived from
the west last week in company with
General Dieterichs, the anti Bolshevik
leader in Eastern Siberia. General
Gaida gave the Allies cordial greeting
and asked that kilograms of warmcst
appreciation be sent to the japanese
Minister of War. chief of staff and the
commander Of the troops sent to Vlad-
VOStOk
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Germans Refuse War Call
Discharged Soldiers Object to
Leaving Switzerland

BERNE, Sept. 2O.-The German au-
lhorltles IN Berlin have instructed all
Germans discharged from the army and
living in Switzerland to return to Ger
many for work in the rear of the fight
ing line, especially in guarding pris-
onerS.
German subjects here show little in
cllnatlon to respond to the call, and it
is believed that rs per cent of the
10000 Germans affected will refuse to
return to Germany
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Austrian Peace Offer
is Still Open, Says
Vienna Officially

.'''9 tRpAM. Sept 20 Despite the
apparent rejection of the Austro- Hun
sailan proposal for conference Of
0e'''Sefents to discuss the possibilities
oi peace. that governments offer is
S'''' OPEN says an official statement
..ec'Ved from Vienna to-day. The
statement reads:
from reports received from
abroad the rejection of the Austro.
hungarian governments suggestion
.hat a preliminary discussion of the
peace question be entered into can
hardly be longer doubted.
"a ne official reply to Foreign Min
1N'si bullaa's note has not yet beeu
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Hertling Admits He
Can t Meet Food Needs

PARIS. Sept. 20 (Havas) Char
cellor Won lertling, replying to COM
plants made by German syndicates
and the Socialist party about the
scarcity of focdstuffs. admitted tha;
he could not promise to meet entirely
the demands which had been made.
according to a dispatch from Basic.
The Chancellor said the scarcity Of
food in Germany is not so much due
to defects in organization. as the pc
iltoners asserted. as to lack f labor
food itself.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Allied Battlefront
In European Russia
Extends to Black Sea
(Py The Associated Prcss)

VLADlVOSTOK, Sept. II (delaved)
The CzechoSlovak battlefront in Eu-
ropcan Russia, according to the Chief
of Staff Of General Gaida, commander
in-chief of the Czecho- -Slovak forces in
Siberia, runs from Yekaterinburg, on
the Asiatic side of the Ural Mountains
the krasno- Ufmsk, 100 miles west of
Yekaterinburg, to Kazan, 430 miles
east of Moscow, to Samara, 200 miles
south of kazan, and then to Nikolaycv
on the Black Sea, 100 miles east of
Odessa.
Saratov on the right bank of the
Volga, is in the hands of the Russian
Red Guards, but Tssritsyn, on the
Volga, 200 miles south of Saratov. has
been occupied by the Cossacks of Cen
eral Dutoff, an Bolshevik leader.
West Of Yekaternburg the Czecho-
Slovaks are reaching out in the drcc-
tion of Perm.
General Gaida at present is at tho
Manchuria station. but he soon will
come to Vladivostok.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
(BY The Associated Press)

TOXIC, Sept. II. - Czecho- Slovak
forces from the west and those from
Vladivostok, after having effected a
junction at Chita. are concentrating at
lrkutsk in preparation for an advance
to the relief of the Czecho -Slovaks in
European Russia. says War Office
announcement to-day
The relief force will be commanded
by General Gaida, the Czecho- Slovak
leader
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Huns Urge "New Thrones
League IS Nations Proposed
in K..a Meeting Resolution

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 20.-At a meet
ing at kiel of the German Society for
international Law, which was attended
by representatives of the Foreign Of
fee, the Supreme Army Command and
the Navy Department, d resolution was
passed to appoint commission to
draft proposals which should govern
the organization of league of nations
The title of the resolution was New
Thrones o. Now peovle's RightsJ
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Austrian Foreign Office
Receives Wilson's Answe,

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2o.-The Amer
lean reply to the Austro Hungarian
proposal for an unninding and secret
conference of the belligerents was
communicated to the Austro- Hungarian
Foreign Office yesterday by the Swed-
ish Minister, according to a telegram
received here to-day from Vienna.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Archbishop Ireland Not
Expected to Live 4S Hours

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 20. Arch
hlsnop John ireland of the St. Paul
Diocese of the Roman Catholic Church
was in very grav> condition tonight,
his physicians announced.
The Rev. Thomas Welch. secretary
to the Archbishop. said it was doubted
il he would live fortyfeight hours
longer
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Bolsheviki Request British
Diplomats TO Leave Russia

AMSTERDAM. Sept 2o-The Boil
shevik government has requested Brit
ish diplomatic representatives to leave
Russia Immediately, according to a
Berlin dispatch printed in the "W cser
Zeitung.' of Bremen. x copy Of which
hos h~s" 'ecA'.-J ha""
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Pltiless Repression
Ordered in Germany

PARlS, Sept. 20.-Because OF
the aggravation of the inter
nal situation in Germany, which
continues to grow, the German
government has taken measures
to assure rapid and pitilcss re-
preston in case of revolt, a zu-
rich dispatch reports to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
France to Recognize
The Southern Slavs

DARIS, Sept. 2O.-France will
-. recognize the independence
OF the Southern Slavs, accepting
suggestion from Italy to this
effect, the echo de Paris" an
nounces.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20
Bosnia, Herzegovina and Croa-
tia are to be formed in single
provincial government under the
Austro- Hungarian Empire, with
Count Tisza, former Hungarian
Premier, at its head, according
to an official dispatch to-day from
Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21

Announcement was made in London
Thursday that Baku had been evacu-
ated by British and Allied forces after
the munition factories and oil refin-
cries had been destroyed The Brit
ish troops, who had entered Baku after
spectacular march through Persia,
we're forced to retire to Northern Per
STA because of the ineffective help
gwen them by the Allied forces in the
face Of Turkish attacks.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Tartar Volunteers
Occupy Toun of Baku

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept 20.-The
town of Baku. Transcaucasia. mas been
occupied by Tartar volunteers, says an
official statement issued by the Turk
ish War Office.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-13
glntiunnIe Grphibitinn I'M arlni.

Columbus, Ohio. - Ser @elts
frie0en fam ni1t firth eenne, Inn
Den europdiicben 8olfern @elegeaseit
8u eeben an Der aonferef8 Der Ero.
bibitioniiten IN boiler 3obl teil5uneb.
men, 6ie an 19. gtobentber in Sit
8ung treten miro. Gs ipurOe ieOo9
brfonnt eegeben bob 9eleaaten bon
Sranfreih, England, Sdipei5 uno
5ii0omerifo itnterpegs ftn0. BGdne,
Inn BEN 8robibitionsfau1pf in frenl-
be SGn0er Slt tragen iinb bereit8
feitgelegt. 6iibrer Der Grobibitioni-
iten iagen, oaf rationale aSrobibition
Biz gum Stunt geiidert lei. Der 9lus-
fdll Der g8abIen bat Die 9[nnnbme
bes &robibitions gGmenOelnents i'm
2an6e gelidert. Sn SO Staoten
miro Oas 9InenOement aur 9tnndbme
fonmen, Sipei mebr ols n5tlg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-13
Wfabnme Sresfppsfaha fpmnt.

Seem Yorf, 13. gtob. - Ma6anle
8resfobsfopa, beiier befannt aIs Die
u@roBnlutter Der ritiiiiden gteoolit-
tion", bon Der beriftet iplir6e, oob
iie am 27. Sftober bingeridtet NOR
oen fet befin0et fib altf Der 9feiie
nadl oen Ser. Stooten, 10 Iolttet oie
9lngobe BON q. 5. Gad, 9ireftor
beg 9fuiiiiden Qtusfunfts @iiros.
8ie 9ta6ri6t fam Der GabeI bon Der
Hegierun9 in 9nsf. W1ooame 8res-
fobsfobo lit 73 Sabre alt 1n0 ber-
bradte pegen politiiher Itnttriebe
A Sabre in ben @efdnguiien bon
Sibirien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-13
1tiscrtrd9liete Caee
INT OItitbirien

Sorbin @lan0Idbnrei, iiber Con.
BON, 13. gipp. - @s miro bierber be.
rihtet, bob Elm @abn3ug bon 4S
@aggons, meIder Wennition, @rona.
ten unO 12 iapanii1e @eidiibe emf.
bieIt, 1tu0 aus Sorbin mad Ser @ol.
gafront abeeianot noroen mar, Stpi.
f6en SSrtutsf uno &ro$noiorgf in sic
2nft geIprengt puroe. Sin fron30.
iii6er 9ffi5ier, 3lpei fron8oiiide Sol
0aten uno 3 Sideden tuuroen babel
getDtet, un0 Is Gi6ehen ipuroen bers
ipun0ct. giienbabner, tpeI6e es mil
ben rliliiden 9oIihcipifi balten, fper-
ben beiduloigt, 6o8 glttentat beriibt
at bnben.
Cine unertr1glide 2oge berrIdt
i'm nItli9en Gibirien infoIge eines
acknowledgements 3tpiiden General
9aImitop OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an
Der 5ront beg llfiurifluiies), @ene-
raj Sen1enoip, Der cine herborro-
genoe Gole I'M 9tat Der 8olI6eipifi.
geaner ipieIt, @eneralIertnont so.
patb, einem Siibrer berielben 8eipe.
eltng, 1tnO General gt. E. sSfponoip,
&riegsnlirtiItcr I'M Smsffabinett.
&almifoiu, Senenotb uno Sor,
batb fpnren fiir8Iid gefomnen, I'M
nit Dem &riegsutiniiter 5u fonfe.
rieren; ober nad mebreren Sogen
borte aaImifop, Dob General S5ipo.
nom ge6robt babe, i'm eepaItiant an
untertuerfen tuenn er ni9t Der
9lutoritdt Der gfegieriing bon Omst
nahgebe. Spdter beriuhte Senti.
nom erfolgIoS cine 8ern1ittlrng.
Gs fino orei aoiofenbeere I'm 6eI0,
itno mtr zines, oos Ser1inofp'ihe er.
fennt Die &egierung bon Snlst on.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-13

@ai6ington, 13. gtob. (Bon Sfo-
bert genOer, Gorreipon0trt Der Unit.
e0 4reB. 8r1lioert @ilion itttS
Die olliierten 9iplontaten taui6en
Meinungen ilber Den 3eitpullft lnh
ben Srt Der lrieoensfonferen5 aus.
Gin 9lppea 9eutitblanos, Die 5rie.
0enSfonieren8 re1t bal0 5uitonoe 5ll
bringen ltno Die Srieoansbeoingln.
gen at beitimmen, oanlit Die neue
9tegierung itabiIiitert miro, ebe Die
Sot0aten aus oem 8eIOe 5uriidfeb.
rem uno n10gIideripeiie eiae Sdref-
fenSberrlAaft um iid gre'ft, beon-
fpru6t beute oas @uupfintereiie.
Ser 4rGlioent lit Der glniibt, 0nb
9ube uno 0romtng in Dem @ebiet
Der 3cntralmadte 5uerit bergeIteIlt
mer0en nliiiien, e6e cine 5rieocns-
fonferen5 itattfinoen tonne. stus
0ieiem @run0e miro in bieitgen of
fi5iellcn &reiien angenommen, oaB
orei Monate ooer nod nebr berge-
ben iper0en, ebe Die &onferen5 itatt-
fin0cn miro.
sSn5miI6en 1irto sic @Iodooenrti-
feI in Sen 8affellitiIIItan0sbeoihs sur-
gen omenoiert por0en, I'M 8entld.
Lamb mdbreno ser Dauer 0es @af.
fenltialtan0s genii9en0 nit geab-
rungsmitteln berieben 8t f0rnen.
S9Sn 8eanttportung Oes appells iei.
tens Or. SoIf miro Grali0ent 8il-
ion Der 0eutlden &egierung binnen
fnr8em Die 8erii6erung 5ufonlmen
laIen, SaB 9cuti6lallo bilfrei6e
Sano Bel Ginfii6rung Der goIfsre-
gierung geIeiitet iperoen miro.
@ilfe miro idnea geidaffen per.
ben, oenn es lit 0ie &bitft Der ga-
Iiierten glnnr1ie i'll 0ent @ebiet Der
3enfrolmadte ginbalt 5n TIM ltro
oeren ltmiidgreifen 8lt berbin0ern.
9e8eidneuo lit Der ltnlItonb, BOB
man Die Geutiden nidt 8tpingen
mil, 9iuBlano iofort gu rdllnen.
@eiebloiigfeit berpift in GuBlano.
ltno man glaltbt, Dob BEL elmer por-
eili9en gfqunlng oes ruiiiiden Sc
biets ourA Die oelitiden Gruppen
bos 8olibebifitum iid BORT ipeiter
ausocbnen lulo Die 3abI Der ltn51-