davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
NEGRO ROUTS
20 GERMANS
KILLS I AND WOUNDS OFFICER
IN RESCUlNC FOUR OF HIS
COMRADES.
Wins Cross of War
Was An Elevator Chauffeur In
New York Before He Began
Chasing The Huns.
Wins Cross of War

''Some~l-re in trsnc-. Aug. ~
When ~ergt. William Butler oi . New
lork rolor-d contingent saw one oi HE
'n'"ers and f"ur of his comrades in the
hsn,i- "f Bush tiermsns. h- decided 10
ws- time u st.ge an individual onslsugt
ani despite the over ~hslming odds
against him Butler staked hls lIfs aud
won.
Alone aud without any support he
rharyed the the Huns with such goo6
effect that he liberated his Iieutsn ant aud
fo;H American prlvst<s from the clutches
"i the io- and killed st least iour Of the
enrmy. badly wounded . rrussisn officer,
~h" later died. and put - ignominous
hight over . srors Of Hume.
Iiutler concluded his ''priyses'' war by
pursuing shs Bochss TsGht up 70 their
own i,ss~s ssa.~ossAalsA&s ts.Aaa hAnA
srrnsds. in their dugouts. though ss she
,iIne their b.Irsgs wss biting the earth
all around him. Buffers sxplois won
him the French Oroix dc Ousrrs and
aids Ia the number of heroic Negroes
Who are nov wearing tLis much-covstsd
medal.
The New YORK World speaking Of
Buffers exploit says:
The engagement la which Butler
played 80 splendid . role took place ia
the early morning of August lo In the
rrginrnt.l -srtor near Msisons de Cham
gsgne. northeast Of stsnisntbould. Fol-
lowing . sharp artillery preparation, the
ensmy hal launched . strong raidlng
party, which cutting ia front two sidss,
managed. with the ard of . cage bsrrags.
10 isolate four of our irons line combss
post. La one Of them. Lieut.. q X.
Jones. stepping over ~ light . starshsii,
vas "JuDped" by five Bochss. he ana
fur 81 las men we're dragged out OF she
trench and showed toward tile German
lines, along . dIsn.ed communication
trench on no mans lund. Ga the wsy
tho raiders Nth their prisoners ahsad
of them. passed within hity ysrds OF .
little advanced post in which Butler
crouci.s,i with two priy.tss.
" Don't hre. Butlsri' Lieut. Jones
crird ont. Not yet. cir. tut soon' the
sergrsnt sang out.
The 's.rmsns were 90 nustered by
this collOgny, ~hich seemed " them %
lndicste AL .Dbnsc.do, that they whssl-
si sbDut tp~srd Buffers hiding place
I.irut. JOINS immediately signsiled his
four men u follow ham aud clsmbsrsd
up the -Ide 81 tlie trench. Az the dys
started b.ek toward the American linss
the Lieutenant crI-d. Nov let 'su have
70, Sergrsnt
Butler shrieksd his warning 70 The
bush Germans and stumbled through
tile dsrkns-- % . point from which he
could enhisds the trench they were IN
aud cut loose With his automatic The
Boches made up train. - the Negro
troop. say. and without loss OF TIME they
skeisddied boms~srd ss top speed. lssv-
ins their officer ~oubJsJ, .od four pri-
watts killed IN the trench.
Butler chased them 10 within THAR
own wire. and doubtlsss slew soms more
With hand srsnsdss lie rsmbssd eli
over the scsor m search Of grsv-srssn
prey, returning " the combat post only
when he VS. co.npisteiy exhausted"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
Registration Day,
September IL, De-
clared a Holiday
p r 0C L A NJ ALTON.

Whereas, SEXTON . of the Act Of Con
gres- sppryved Nay -. 1917. - amend.
ed by the Act of CoDgre-- approved An
gn-t 81, 1918. provides that all male p~r-
cons betwe~n the sgss Of eisht~~n and
forty five, 10th inclusive, shall ~ sub.
psct - repatriation IN sccord.nce .ith
regulations ~ ~ pre-crited by the Prs.-
ideDt. snd.
Where's, the Pre-ldsnt of the United
stats hss prr~crisrsi regulations in &C.
cordsncs tbere~ith by sirtue of which
oil male p~rsons who shall have sttsin~i
their eighteenth birthdsy and shall not
have attained their fors5-sx IN birthday
On OF bsfore ths I2sh a Sspssuhsr. 1918.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06

ice or engage in politics must immsdi-
stely .srve their connections With the
Unted Stst-s railroad service.
henb-rsh'p on . local school or park
board will not be construed . politieN
officer.
CALLING on ell the railroad men 70 carr
cut the spirit OF the policy % snnouoo>d.
the Director General says:
Let ne demonstrate 70 the American
people that under Federal control rail-
rcsi off'csrs, ssprneys and employers
csnnos be made part Of soy political nsH
chine nor be used for any orsaDizsd par-
sissn or selSsh purpo>e. Lee uSsss soch
high standard Of public dosy and srrv-
ics hat n viii b worthy Of ssnsrsl smu-
lasion "
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
Petition For Members
of Race on Jury
FAfETTE co. LEAGUE SEND
RESOLUTIONS TO COURT


The Fayette County League, an organ
izstion OF Negroes representing every dis
Eict in Fsyette county, has adopted
resolutions petitioning the county court
of Fayette county to place tie names of
Negroes Of rsyette county in the jury
box and summon members Of the race
to serve on grand juries.
The resolutions poin out that one OF
the functions Of democratic government
10 that ali citizens without regard to race
be permitted TO participate in tie govern
ment, that the Negroes OF Fsyette county
are contributing their share TO the win
ming of the wsr and are free holders and
tax payers and are justly entitled to rep
resentation on juries.
The resolutions follow:
To the Honorable County Court, Fayette
County, West Virginia:
Gentlemen:-
On behalf of the Fayette County League
We beg leave to submit the following
petition:
Whereas, Two hundred thousand OF
the fio~er OF Negro manhood are now
Offering their lives for the preservation
OF the ideals of democracy. and;
Where's, Hundreds of thousands more
stand ready 20 do and die that govern
ment of the people. by the people and for
the people shall moi perish from earth,
and;
Whereas, The theory Of democracy Is
Incompatible with discrimination on &C.
count Of race, creed or color, and;
Whereas, we s,uItify ourselves In at
tempting to carry the ideals Of democ
rscy scross the rhine when they do not
obtain on the banks Of the New and th.
Great Ksns~ bs, and;
Whereas. democracy comprehends uni
versal participation IN the junction OF
government in all its rsmihestions, and !;
Whereas, Jury service is such func
ton, and;
Whereas, the right to try and be trled
by ones peers is one Of the most sacred
nights known To free men, and;
Whereas, there is nothing either in the
Virginia denying To sny citizen this righ.
because OF race or color. the statute de
clsrDg that, ali male persons who arr
twenty-One years Of age, and not over
sixty, and vhO are citizens Of this state,
shall he liable r. serve ss jurors. and;
Where's, There are many citizens OF
color throughout Fsyette county Who are
freeholders aud qualified IN every other
respect for jury service according u the
ststute IN such csses made and provided
aud;
Whereas, IL is the duty Of the Count,
Court Co select persons & jury servic
st the levy term of said court each year,
and;
Where's, this court hss persist 'ntly
discriminsted against persons Of color IN
this behslf
Therefore, We. ihe Fsyette County
League, assembled at Jhurmond on this
the 18Th day 81 July. A. ID. 1915. and
representing more than 200 voters, re
spectfuIly pray that this Honorable Court
will cease the discrimination Aforesaid
and will place some freeholdss Of color
In the jury box - is your right aud duty.
70 act and serve - grand jurors.
And jour petitioners will ever parry etc.
Respectfully Submitted,
FAYEITE COUNTY LEAGUE.
J. 5. Osul, President; J. n. Love, Sec-
rstay.
Presented by J. VI. Ellis, Il. T.. S~ee-
nsy and j. y. Bo~msn.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06

Missrs. Ceks Me- 81 Lsh>s>rs
wanted Ill ever Mcdowell Csun-
~-B-.i.... op..i.s..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
Names True Sister.

After four pears Of opportunity " shake
OF the choking COILS Of the liquor habit
West virrinis SCENE n BE- about - far
along on the road 10 uItimsse prohibisson
80 Msine. There's something in the
stse's mosso about moontsinesrs being
s7xr frss, and her upSand rssidnns sp-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06

German soldiers have o ~sy Of greet
ing allied tanks With . chorus OF KAN
ssd."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07
U. s. READY FOR NEW
100000 DRAFT
Continued from First Page.

for speedy action now, but Senators are
resentful that they were not allowed to
settle the whole matter VIXEN the army
bill was UP. 1t was not partisan spirit
which animated the committee, for with
out regard to party affiliation the mem
bers expressed resentment at what they
termed the inconsiderata deception which
had been practised upon them. This
charge Is based on an interview given
by Secretary Baker on June 10 to the
newspaper representatives. 1t developed
to-day that Gen. Crowder Tad alluded
to these views OF Secretary Baker as
printed in an article In THE Sun giving
the Official attitude Of the Administration
rather than his own views as Provost
Marshal General
Need for More Men.
This fact was brought forward in the
Military Committee when 1t met this
morning. The testimony OF Provost
Marshal General Crowder on June II
was cited as evidencing what that expert
! ad interpreted to be the convictions of
the Secretary OF War. The testimony of
Gen. Crowder on June IA as revealed to-
day was as follows:
IT must invite your attention to an
interview given out by the Secretary OF
War and which was published in yes
terday's metropolitan dailies. 1t was to
the general effect that we eeded no ad-
ditional enrolment After 1 had re-
ceived the summons from this commit
tee to attend upon this session l sought
an interview with the Secretary OF War
and gave him some figures in regard to
the depletion OF our man power which
showed necessity for additional en-.
| rolment. He authorized me 10 give
| these figures to the committee and &c
express my individual views. The
views Of the Secretary of War are
printed in THE Sun of Friday. June IA
| 1918. desire to read relevant portions
| OF THE SUNS statement:
| WASHINGTON. June 13.--In view Of
many reports that the War Department
was " ask modification of the draft Law
and extend the present age limit Score
tary of War Baker to-day authorized
the statement that no such plan was
under consideration.
1.-The present provision for drafting
men between the ages Of 81 and 81 sat
ishes military requirements and there Is
no need whatever. 1t Is explained to look
I beyond those age limits now or In the
near future. Mr.. Baker would be op
posed to any proposition to extend the
age limit at present for the reason thai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07
HEACOCK CONTESTS
SCHOENECK OFFICE
Round Robin Names or
Whitman Petition.

ALBANY. Aug. 6.-Lieut Governor
Edward schoeneck, Syracuse, will be op-
posed in the Republican primaries for
denomination OF Lieutenant Governor by
Seth g. Heacock Of lion.
Petitions designating Mr.. Heacock a
candidate filed late to-day with the
Secretary OF State, gave the first inkling
OF opposition to the present Lieutenant
Governor
Lieut.-Gov. Schoeneck recently de-
clared his intention of entering the pri-
maries for a denomination in spite of
attacks made upon him In connection
Nth the indictment OF Edgar Tolishus.
chief clerk In his office. for disloyalty.
The time for filing designating petit
tlohs expired tonight at midnight. On
the final day Gov. whitman's petitions
containing the names of $4,000 Repub-
lican electors were filed.
About one-third Of the signers on the
Governors petitions were women, and
among other signatures were those OF
Thaddeus c. Sweet and W. c. Richards
of Oswego and Francis Hendricks OF
Syracuse, all three OF whom signed the
round robin circulated at the Saratoa
| convention requesting Col. Roosevelt to
enter the Republican primaries.
The petitions of Attorney General
Lewis. who is opposing Gov whitman
for the Republican nomination. were also
filed to-day. They contained 10.1S0 sig
natures. large number of which also
were by women.
William NJ. Benefits petitions con-
! tanned more than 5000 names.
Senator Thompson promptly declined
the Bennett designation as candidate for
Attorney General
Alfred l.. Smiths petition was filed
as candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for Governor, and the remainder
| OF the Democratic State ticket recon-
mended at Saratoga contained 10000
signatures.
l. william Church Osborn filed petitions
| designating himself q candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
with 5000 names.
Charles d. Newton Of Geneseo. who
Is a candidate for Republican non.ina-
ton for Attorney General. filed petitions
con aiming $4,000 signatures. Alfred l..
Iccker. who is a candidate for the same
nomination, also filed petitions contain.
Ing $500 Signatures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

county IL there opposition to the Repub-
lican county committee. That Is the
Sixth, where William NJ. Bennett Is try
ing to defeat Samuel 8. Koenig.
There is one leadership fight as indi-
Gated by an opposition ticket for county
committee members In the Democratic
ranks. 1t is in the Twenty-second dis
trict, where Joseph J. Mccormick wants
to wrest the leadership from j. J. F.
Mucahy, who was named by Thomas +.
McAvoy as his successor last winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07
Senator owen wins Again.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Aug. e.
Early returns from over the state In
dicated tonight that United States
Senator Robert l.. owen has been re-
nominated by large majority, only a
few counties giving Robert Galbraeth OF
Tulsa his only opponent on the Demo
cratic ticket, vote. All the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

he regards this as entirely unnecessary
Then emitting a few paragraphs the
article continues as follows:
"Tt is explained at the War Depart
fnent that IL raising the draft age at
this time would hasten the winning of
the war or serve useful military pur-
pose there would be no hesitancy In
recommending It,
THE available man power between
the ages Of 81 and 81 has not been ex-
hausted, nor has the call to the colors
of men within those age limits reached
a point where II appears necessary to
look beyond. Each year brings upward
Of 10000 new men to availability for
service by the fact that approximately
this number becomes OF age annually
"Of course, the Secretary had in mind
not an amendment to the draft law
which would provide for the enrolment
OF the additional number OF men alone
but such amendment as would also sub
ject those additionally enrolled to the
draft. He was speaking in reference to
the military man power OF the nation
available to the country under the terms
OF the selective service law Of May IS.
1917.
ut is true that several millions Of men
can be drawn from the enrolment al.
ready made. but the figures / have to
submit to the committee will show that
this cannot be done without invading the
deferred classes for men. 1t is true that
we shall have practically exhausted
Glass l, including those additionally en-
rolled on June 5, 1918. by December 81
| OF this year. and that the quotas corre-
| spending to the month of January. 1919
will have to be raised out Of Glass
unless Congress provides for an add.
ti6hal enrolment. This will appear from
the statistics which beg leave of the
committee to read and to have inserted
at this point in my remarks"
No Need for Haste.
Senator Reed (Mo). Democrat
read also from the unpublished testi.
mony OF Secretary Baker on the subject
| OF increasing draft limit ages in which
Mr.. Baker had asserted in the commit
tees presence that action need not bt
| taken In any haste and that the ex
haustion of Glass / was by no means
| imminent.
| Among the members of the Military
| Committee who changed front with re.
gard to the proposed amendments to the
army appropriation bill when that meas.
| ure was pending last month was no less
parsonage than Its chairman. Senator
Chamberlain (Ore). Senator Chamber
lain told the Senate when he voted
against the Fall amendment increasing
the draft limit ages to the proposed
standard, IS to As years. he was voting
against his own convictions upon the
assertion OF the Secretary Of War that
the War Department and the Genera
Stafr was preparing an official plan fol-
| later submission to Congress. He was
among the Senators whose ire was
aroused when 1t was disclosed yesterday
that the Fall amendment and the pres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07
spaniard Held for slurrinr Talk

Jose Figuerra, 3s, who says he Is a
Spanish subject was arrested yesterday In
his home. 347 West Forty-seventh street,
for alleged street corner remarks in which
he slurred President Wilson. He is also
charged with saying. ITO hell with the
American flag" Pending an investiga-
ton he was held ON a charge of disor-
derby conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

MONTGOMERY. Mo. Aug. s-For r,,
thirteenth time Speaker Champ C,,rL
to-day was nominated for Congress a,
the Democratic primary in this dstrir,
lie ran without opposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

ent proposal virtually were Identical in
language and actually identical In pur-
pose.
BY reason of the infiamed state OF
Senatorial opinion following upon the
discovery made by the Senators yester-
day no one was willing to-day to volun-
teer an opinion as to how soon action
might be obtained in the Senate upon
the proposed amendments to the existing
draft law. 1t is n foregone conclusion
| that the delay will not be serious, and
that the Senators, generally speaking.
are ready to take up and pass amenda-
| tory legislation with despatch, but they
| " ant to have an inning with Mr.. Baker
| fret.
Gen. March will appear before the
committee tomorrow and II Secretary
Baker returns 10 Washington in time he
will be heard the following day. The
| Republican side OF the Senate, accord
| ing TO the explanation made In the SEN
ate yesterday by Senator Curtis tKan) y,
their whip. is ready to go forward at
once. Among the Democrats the dispo-
| sition Is to feel that week or so ot
! delay can do little or no harm so far as
the Senate Is concerned. for In that body
early action is assured in this as in all
other matters dealing directly with the
support of the actual military or naval
establishment in the war.
Military Training Sought.
II Is certain, however. that In the
Senate there Will be some sort of a de-
mand voiced for an expression in terms
of law OF the purposes Of the proposed
statute regarding universally Of military
training. There are Senators who will
ask that something be expressed In the
bill so far as 1t affects rSgistrants OF
less than the majority age as to the
limitations OF their service. There will
also follow discussions as to the de.
STABILITY here and now OF framing the
part Of the proposed law dealing with
the younger draft elements with view
to making the recruiting of youths be.
tween IS and 81 a permanent feature oil
army organization for peace as we'll as
for war.
This phase of the situation having
been studiously isnored by Secretary
Baker and the Administration in general
is certain to be aired In the Senate de-
bates on the man power bill. The sub
ject of universal military training az a
permanent policy will be discussed de.
spite the fact that under the terms OF
the law the power so to organize the
younger units or any of the units Of the
draft is reposed in the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07
state Com mittee.
REPUBLICAN.


The Republicans have designated
woman for the Congress nomination in
the Twenty-second district and for the
Assembly in the First. The Democrats
have designated Miss Mary NJ Lilly.
woman, for the Assembly nomination in
the Seventh district. In no case do the
desgnees have a chance of election to
Office.
In the Ninth Assembly district the
Republicans have turned down w. NJ. X.
Olcott for denomination for the Repubi-
can State Committee. This undoubtedly
Is because he voted with the friends of
Acknowledgement Merton Z. Lewis in the
fight in committee over the calling of an
unofficial convention.
Other changes in the Republican State
committee will be Fifth district, Her
man NJ. Boyer in place of Anthony p.
Ludden; Seventh. Samson Selig in place
OF John p. Windolph; Eighth. George
c. Nordinger in place of Herman L.
Schrader Fourteenth, Joseph Fabian in
place of Joseph Nejedly; Fifteenth. Will
lam Chilvers in place OF Thomas F.
Gleason Sixteenth, Charles w. Ferry in
place OF w. C. Hecht. Seventeenth
Robert Oppenheim in place of Samuel
Krulewitch.
In only one Assembly district in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07
TIME EXPIRES FOR
FILING PETITIONS
Many Candidates Delay to the
Last Minute-Few Local
Party Contests.
FACTION FIGHT IN QUEENS
Heating Faction Disputes the
Field With the Connolly
Democrats.
FACTION FIGHT IN QUEENS

At midnight last night the time for
fling petitions as candidates for party
nominations at the September primaries
expired As usual many OF the candi-
dates delayed to the last minute.
Only in few cases are the designa-
lions made by the local organizations In
this city being contested, except in
Queens. where the Heating faction has
put up a complete slate to oppose the
selections of the Connolly controlled
Democratic organization.
Republican and Democratic candidates
respectively, in New York county are as
follows:
= supreme Court. First District.
REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT.
.sVictor J Bowling Victor }. Downing
Nathan OttinRer Robert +. Wagner
A. parker NeSn' Richard p. Lydon
.Incumbent democrat Endorsed by Re
publicans.
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRAT.
iI%Wm. H. Michaels sDaniel j. Riordan
Fiji NJ Goldfogle Henry NJ Goldfogle
1S-stC D. sullivan e. ID. sullivan
1L.F. II. La Guardia 'tF. H. La Guarda
is-TSo@as ROCK .Thomas F. smith
Is-Joseph NJ FEEDER 'John +. Carow
le-.w NJ Chandler Joseph Rowan
eo-sIsaac Siegel 'sIsaac Siegel
2-John A. Bolles Jerome F. Donovan
NJ. 8. Grifenhagen
NJ. c. Ansorxe
A b. Humphreys
r. e. Ransome
2o--Sadie Karst "A. J. Griffin
sIncumbent fDemocrat Endorsed by Re
publicans. Republican Endorsed by Demo
Gratis
senate.
Dist REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRAT
I'm. r. Natteo James j. Walker
13-F T Drummer John j. Boylan
l4-stB j. Downing sBernard Downing
l5-.A. j. Ottinger Abraham Kaplan
16---Joseph Fabian flames A Foley
lis NJ Meyer julius Miller
1S-Dayid D. CLAM IS. A. Gothic
la-willian DuEgau Edward j. Bowling
2N--H c. Mitchell william L. Dodge
w. V. Tolbert
incumbent. tDemoGat Endorsed by Re
pubhcans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

PANAMA. Aug. 6.-News was received
here to-day that the tug Reliance
foundered of Colon yesterday. Five
members Of the crew were lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-07

Congressman appear to have been 20
nominated on the face of early re,nr,,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-23
Don Dr. aIberf 4sIIpfg
CBerffr.)

syn bnn ifeten &nIrpfe 5ipiffxn Der.
breGertbun unb Gefe1f daft babm bic
Oraans Der Strafre6tBpflese IN ben
letten ssubren einen iieren Bunbssees
rroien erbaItsn: ben poli5eiburib. Mnn
ririb iin punosru, bnB man midi
f6cn Idnoff in ipftenntifftr Weifs bis
frefHiGen gigenf9dften bss 6unbes,
Die ihn sernDeyu gum trensn 51fer Der
Gtrnfreftspfltss pr6beftfnisrei, oiiss
aurrnsen perfu&t Bat. WtrdiBdt bat
man freiii8 aud fdDn I'M 18. uHb IL.
s5dbrburtbert ben 6urb IN bcuuBter
meife benibt, um BE Drgdns Der 81.
djrbeitspffess 1iff ben bernutlDprs
tunasreiffn unb ni6t feIten eefd1rs
nfeu Dseufutom l,s usstezftatkt fos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-23
gi.rb.inis. ariminsIiifes.

Die gbrs&tuns bes Surbes fiir ben
gplisetbieuft. = Dr pofiaeibisnits
hurrb. = Der ariIninaIbunS. -
Die wedfefbsidbungm stpifden
ariminaGsunb urtb gdibsr. - Dag
neigierim g,tbIitpm Der fdlimmfts
sgetnb bes artninnibuIibes. - Die
Gaunersunft unb br artminal,
burb. - DIR ungfnrfblin feint Ge,
ru&sfi1rn bes RrinsinoIburbes. -
Dr s}oriseiHanb ber-S S&rtdeu ber
UxrbreGecpelt.