davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-06
RantiSt Church

HdptlSt NiuECH
Bible school at 10 a. m. Classes
for everybody. This is the rallyipg
month, so get started now.
Morning worship at II and sermon
by the pastor on the subject, "The
Letter to the Church at Thyatira, or
the Church Dominated BY the False
Prophecies" 1t is the history of the
Apostacy from 500 to 1900 A. D.
Special music.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock and
sermon by the pastor on the subject,
"The Power Of the Cross. or Why Did
Jesus Need to Die?" This is a very
interesting subject in these days of
sacrifice.
Special music also for the evening.
You are cordially invited to attend
all the services of this church.
R. D. BRITAIN, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-06
We Must Furnish the Spade" Billy Sunday
By REV. WILLIAM A SUNDAY

Uncle Sans Liberty war chest needs filling
again!
We have the cash to fill it as many times as
he lifts the lid.
There are only two horns to this dilemma
yu are either a patriot or a traitor.
The men on the firing line and on the battle.
dren, and they stand ready to give their lives and shield with
their bodies us who remain at home.
We are unworthy to be thus protected, if we
do not do our utmost to sustain them.
We must be one in our determination to win
this war. We are traitors to the cause for which they are
giving their lives, if we do things here that make their efforts
harder.
Life is not worth living unless there is some:
thing to live for. Life qvouM not be ovo>M Hvmg If that bunch
1fHeuues should qvvn.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

November 8. Premier Kerensky fled
from PetrOgrad, and other members of
the cabinet of the provisional govern
ment were arrested. On November 10
the rebel government made Lenine pre-
mier. Kerensky, ut the head Of body
of loyal Cossack troops, attacked Pc
trograd November IL, but was badly
defeated. The bolsheviki were appar-
emily in full control of Russia by No
vember %, when the Lenine govern
ment proposed a general armistice to
all belligerents.
American troops on the west front
suffered their first casualties on No
vember 3 when German troops raided
salient held by the Americans, kill
ing three, wounding five and taking
12 prisoners. On November the
American patrol boat Alcedo was sunk
by torpedo and p were lost.
During the last days Of November
and the early part of December the
Germans made determined efforts to
regain some of the territory captured
by the British around Cambria but the
British held a large portion Of the
ground taken, infiicting heavy losses
on the Germans. The AustrO-G German
forces began a new offensive In Italy
early in December, forcing the Italian
lines back for a distance of several
miles at some points.
Early in December 1t was announced
that large number Of national guard
troops from the United States had ar
rived in France, units from every
state being included. On December Z,
the United States congress declared
the existence Of a state of war with
Austria-Hungary. The following day
1t was announced that the American
destroyer Jacob Jones had been sunk
by German submarine with loss
of "a men.
The Russian situation was further
complicated by new revolt against
the bOlsheviki government launched
by Generals Kaledines and Korniloff,
Cossack leaders.
British. French and italian troops on
December 10, captured Jerusalem,
which for 673 years has been under the
undisputed sway of the Moslems.
On December 10, 1t was announced
that Russian and Teuton emissaries
had signed four-weeks' armistice, one
provision of which was that peace ne
gotiations should begin Immediately.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

measure. On May 10, President VII.
son selected Herbert Q. Hoover. CHAIR
man of the Belgian relief commission,
as head of food control board, and
later, on August IL. following the pass
age by congress of food-control bill,
Mr.. Hoover was made food admins
traitor. On August 81, President Will
son issued an order fixing the basic
prices for bituminous coal in the pro-
ducing districts of the country. On
August %, President Wilson appointed
DR.. H. A. Garfield fuel administrator
for the United States. On August 80
the United States wheat committee
fixed the basic price for the 1917 crop
at 1920 a bushel. I
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
THE WAR CONGRESS

The first "war session" of the Sixty
fifth congress which opened on April
2, was the most momentous session in
the history Of the United States up to
that time.
The first war bill passed by congress
was one authorizing the issuance of
bonds to an amount not exceeding $5,-
OOO,OO0,O0O and authorizing the secre-
tary Of the treasury to purchase Sc
curities Of governments at war with
Germany to the amount of $3,OOO,OOO,-
900.
The, army conscription act was
passed by the house April % by vote
Of 397 to "a and by the senate on May
l by vote of 81 to 8.
The first big war appropriation bill,
carrying appropriations aggregating
So, ,2S1 ,O94 4,541.8O for the army and
navy, was passed in the house May 2
with one opposing vote and in the SEN
ate May 10 without a roll call.
The measure known as the espion-
age act, intended to prevent disloyal
acts on the part of residents of the
United States and also containing pro-
visions giving the president power to
place an embargo on exports, was
signed by the president June Is.
A bill appropriating $640.000,0OO for
the development of the air service was
senate on June 1S and by the house
on June %.
The food control act, under which
broad powers were given to the presi-
dent for the regulation of the sale of
food and fuel, was passed In the house
June 23 by vote of 1855 to and in
the senate July 81 by vote of 81 to 9.
The second great bond issue act,
authorizing the issuance Of bonds to
the amount Of $7,53S, ,9456 and war
savings certificates to the amount of
1000 100000, was passed in the house
September and in the senate Septem-
Der Is.
The revenue act, first introduced in
the house May o, was passed by the
house May %, but was not passed by
the senate until September 10. The
conference report was accepted Octo-
ber 2. The message provides for the
raising Of nearly $3,0O0,0O0,OOO annu-
ally, largely from income and excess
profits taxes.
The second big war appropriations
act, carrying total of $5,356 &c.,
01893. including $685. 600 900 additional
for the emergency shipping fund, was
approved by the president October @.
The second session Of the war con-
gress opened December 3, and the fol-
lowing day President Wilson delivered
n message declaring that nothing will
turn the United States aside from its
task until the war is won.
During December both houses of con-
gress opened far-reaching investiga-
tlons into the war preparations Of the
war and navy departments.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
POLITICS IN FOREIGN LANDS

A spirit of unrest was apparent in
many widely separated countries In
1917, leading in some cases to revolu-
ton and civil war. The revolution in
Russia, resulting in the abdication OF
Car Nicholas and the forced abdica-
ton Of King Constantine Of Greece
were events closely allied with the
war. Disturbances In China, including
an attempt to restore the monarchy
were influenced partly by the war
Conditions In China were unsettled un.
of monarchists, Hsuan Tung, Manchu
emperor, announced his resumption Of
the throne of China. Civil war i'm.
mediately broke out and on July 10
the attempt to restore the monarchy
collapsed. On July 13 the monarchist
army, led by Chang Hsun, surrendered
after battle at Peking. The repub
lican government was firmly establish.
ed again and later declared war on
Germany and Austria Hungary.
Civil war in Cuba threatened to dis.
rupt that country during the early
months of the year. The rebels were
badly defeated in several engagementsV
and on March Z. Gomez, their leader
was captured. The rebellion was
stamped out quickly after the capture
Of Gomez.
Great Britain continued to wrestle
with the Irish problem throughout the
year. The Irish nationalists. on March
z, demanded immediate home rule and
marched out of the house of commons
in body. On July 25 convention
proposed by Premier Lloyd George and
representing all factions in Ireland met
for the purpose of drafting home
rule constitution for Ireland.
Some misunderstanding between
the United States and Japan over far
Eastern matters were cleared away by
the signing by diplomatic representa-
tives Of the two countries on Novem-
ber Of an agreement by which the
United States recognizes the fact that
Japan hns special interests In China
because Of Its proximity but guaran-
teeing the territorial integrity Of
China and the maintenance Of the open
door policy in that country.
Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure Nswspa.
Der eyndicateJ
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS

The Danish West Indies, purchased
from Denmark for $25,O00,0O0, passed
under the Jurisdiction of the United
States January 81, and were renamed
the Virgin islands.
Serious race riots in East st. Louis,
Mo-, July 2, resulted in the killing Of
more than 20 negroes and two white
men and heavy property loss by fire.
The riots were followed by prosecu-
tions by state officials and a congress
sional investigation.
Soldiers of the Twenty-fourth q. s.
infantry (colored) started race riot
at Houston, Tex, August 90, resulting
In the death Of Is whites and several
negroes.
Interest in the general elections on
November 8 was centered in New
York and Chicago, where Socialist
tickets were defeated by large majori-
ties. Judge Hylan, Democratic nomi-
nee, was elected mayor of New York
over fusion, Republican and Socialist
candidates.
In Milwaukee, Wis.,, November %,
ten policemen and woman were kill
ed by the explosion of bomb found
In chur'h and taken to police head
quarters.
Thirteen negroes, convicted by court
martial Of participating in the race
riots at Houston, Tex, August %, were
hanged at San Antonio, December II
Forty-one others We're given life sen
tences.
The house of representatives, on De.
cember II, adopted a resolution, al
ready adopted by the senate, submit
ting to the states a constitutional
amendment for national prohibition.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
MEXICO. AND UNITED STATES

The friction between the United
States and Mexico, which had threat.
ened for two years or more to result
in open warfare, began to disappear
early in 1917 and when the atten-
tion Of the people Of the United States
was focused upon more important
matters by the entrance of the
United States into the world war, the
Mexican "crisis" faded from the public
view.
Despite the failure of negotiations
with the Carranza government Presi-
dent Wilson ordered the withdrawal OF
the American troops from Mexico and
on February 5, General Pershing and
his troops marched out of Mexico af.
ter having been in that country almost
year.
On March II, General Carranza was
formally elected president of Mexico
From this time on conditions in Mexi.
co became more tranquil and there
were evidences that President Carran.
"a was succeeding In restoring order
in the republic. 1t was not until late
in the year that Villa again became &C.
tive. On November 13. troops led by
Villas aids, captured Ojinaga, on the
American border. after q hard fight
Several hundred Carranza soldiers fled
across the border and were interned
in the United States.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

February g. 80 were killed and 344
hurt in ship explosion ut Archangel.
On the same day an explosion at Yo-
kohama killed 100. On February q,
the British transport Mendi was sunk
in collision, 625 South African la
borers being lost.
On March II, tornado in east GEN.
ira. Indiana killed more than 20 per-
sons and on March %, 3S were killed
and mo than 200 injured when tor
nado wrecked part of the city of New
Albany, Ind.
Explosions in Russian ammunition
plant near Chester, Pa, killed 112 per-
sons April 10. An explosion in the
Hastings mine near Ludlow. Colo,
April 27, caused loss Of 119 lives.
May %, the city of Gyoenyoes, Hun
gary, was devastated by fire. Thirty
lives were lost and great damage was
done by storm in Kansas May 25 and
the following day tornadoes in central
Illinois killed $50 persons and destroy
ed property worth millions of dollars.
May 20, many persons were killed in
tornadoes in southern Illinois, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Arkan-
SaS.
San Salvador. capital of Salvador,
and number Of surrounding towns
were partially destroyed by volcanic
eruption, earthquake and fire June z.
More than $50 men perished in n blaz-
ing mine at Butte, Mont, June 8. Thir-
teen were killed and many injured
when a water tank fell on the steamer
Christopher Columbus at Milwaukee,
Wis, June 80.
A Niagara Gorge trolley car plunged
killed. A mine explosion at New Wa
terford, Cape Breton, killed 90 men
on July 25.
A mine explosion at Clay. KY,
caused the loss of 81 lives on August
4. Nineteen were lost when the Brit
ish steamer City of Athens, carrying
missionaries to Africa, was sunk by
floating mine on August 10. Eighteen
were killed in trolley car collision
near North Branford, Conn.,, August
13. On August 1S, disastrous fire
swept SalOniki, Greece, destroying a
large part of the city.
Many persons were killed in a ty-
phoon and flood at Toxic, October 2,
and thousand persons were reported
drowned in great floods in Natal,
South Africa, October %.
About 1000 persons were killed and
millions of dollars worth of property
destroyed December 6 by an explosion
and fire which followed collision in
the harbOr at Halifax, N. S., between
Mont Blanc, French munition ship,
and the limo, laden with supplies for
the Belgian Relief Commission.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
DISASTERS ON LAND AND SEA

The year 1917 was marked by many
disasters on land and sea, aside from
those resulting from the land and
naval operations Of the countries at
war. Thousands of lives were lost
and millions of dollars worth of prop
erty was destroyed by fires, explosions,
earthquakes, tornadoes and other de-
structive agencies in all parts Of the
world.
On January 8, an earthquake in For
mosa caused the death Of 300 persons.
On January 25. an earthquake killed so
persons on Ball Island, Malay archi-
peligo.
On February 2, an explosion and IRE
In Q Chicago tenement killed %. On
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
INDUSTRIAL AND ECONOMIC

Industrial unrest was apparent in
the United States throughout 1917,
largely as result of war conditions
and in spite Of efforts made by the
government, aided by leaders Of organ
lied labor, to prevent strikes which
would delay the nations war prepara
tions.
Early in the year nationwide
strike of the skilled railroad employees,
which had been averted in 1916 by the
passage Of the Adamson law, providing
indirectly for an increase in wages,
was again threatened, owing to the
fact that the placing of the Adamson
law In operation was delayed pending
a decision by the United States Su-
preme court on its validity. The
threatened strike was averted March
1S by the capitulation of the railroad
managers. On the following day the
United States Supreme court handed
down decision holding the Adamson
law constitutional.
Serious troubles were precipitated in
the Arizona copper fields July when
the miners struck. Disorders were re-
ported from several points and on
July - the people Of Bigbee, Ariz., de-
ported 1900 members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who 1t was
charged had fomented the strikes in
the copper mines. On July 81, 81 /.
w. w. leaders were deported from
Gallup, N. NJ. On August 1, Frank Lit
tie, !. w. w. leader, who had been
prominent In the Arizona troubles, was
lynched at Butte. Mont, where he had
gone to take part in a strike Of miners
and where he was alleged to have
made speeches attacking the govern
ment.
A serious tie-up Of all shipbuilding
plants in the country was threatened
in August and September. Machinists
and boilermakers in Eastern ship
yards went on strike August 81 and
25,00O skilled mechanics and other
workmen struck in San Francisco Sep
tember II. On September 20, Presi-
dent Wilson named commission,
headed by Secretary Of Labor Wilson
and representing both employers and
employees, to act Us his personal rep
resentatives in allaying labor troubles
during the war. The strike In the San
Francisco shipyards was ended Sep.
tember 20 through the efforts of the
government mediators.
Leaders Of organized labor in the
United States took decided stand
throughout the year in support of the
government preparations for war and
against antiwar propaganda. At the
annual meeting of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor in Buffalo In Novem-
Der, union labor pledged Its solid sup
port to the government in the prosecu-
tion Of the war.
The railroads Of the country faced
another crisis during the closing
months Of the year when demands
were made by the four brotherhoods
for wage increases averaging 40 per
cent, affecting, directly and indirectly,
approximately 100000 railroad en-
ployees.
Labor troubles of the year were
closely allied with economic develop
ments, growing out Of the increased
cost Of living in the United States. In
order to prevent further increases in
prices government regulation Of many
! industries was undertaken a. q war
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
REVIEW Of THE WORLD WAR AND OTHER
HISTORY MAKING EVENTS FYEAR 1877

Entrance Of United States Into Conflict Outstanding Development Of
Past Twelve Months-PotcaI UpheavaI in Russia Affects
Stugge-Brtish and French Smash Teuton Lines
on West Front-Ausro- Germans Launch
Drive Against Italy,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-27
Yetricb 3citnnss.Gampagne

ga y bington 26. Jebrllar.
Die 3nii6enItoatli6e Sonoels'Gonl'
miIiion per0iientlicbte bellte ciner
0iii5iellen 9eridt nie Die "SolliS'
pille.Noibpille Giicnbobn" ulele 3oil-
lenbc bon Collars fir politilde Wifi
pitGt lmb sur llnteritiibung bon Bel
tlln9en in ocn lilolic)cn Stoatcn 5lul'
iAcn 5loilhcn 1907 mo 1914 aus
gcgcbcn bot.
Die GntDillllln9cn lino olif g(llslo'
gen boirt, pel6C Der Eroiioent Der
@obn, Wiiltou $. Snitb, bel ocn
Gconhportcn bon 5rugcn bel cincr
llntcrilihung ntodtc. Snlltb er'
flGrtc, oob $4,000 in 1914 iiir po'
litii6c Gontpognc 3lpede in globa'
nlo gcnnd)t mur0cn. Sic AnS9aben
lourOen oui oaS @ctricbs. Gonto &c.
ihricben, ubcr es puroc ni6t gc'ogt
IN mel6cn Stoote ooer fir iueldel1
3iued. glnt 5. Wui 1917 fpnrocn
$4,000 an 3citlngen be5ablt, iucl'
c5c gclpiiic 9lniitbtcn ilbcr ofIentlide
5rugcn, in pclhen Die Gilenbabn m
tcrciiirt mir, bcfilrluortetcn.
Smith betOnte. onB olele 9lllsgobcr
auigebOrt butten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-27
Die Standardization.

SoibiuGtolL 26. 6cbrllar.
9ioh elmer oGurIcgllng bon Sbotln
den" mclchc Senotor Neeo Dor CT
ncnl Senots GonIitc nlahte, miro olc
Observation-Disclosures iilr Den aoblen
mangel Der Nci5nllttelsT sTerlnnltl'll9
oircft in bic Shubc gelhobcn. Sn
Sen glusiagcn beiBt cS: "9os jebt
inr aoblengcihditc eriitircnoe Chaos
nu,b elmer 5tobilit0t Ylob mo6cn
oocr mir mcroen in Der n1hlten 3lts
fltnit cincm &obicnnlangcl nit oem
ucrni6tcnoitcn Gboraftcr gcgenllbcr'
lldbCn."
Nh,s 0ieIcm @rllnoc, logtc Scnu
for Ncco, iplltc ioiort cine Vcfonnt
cobc Der Yrriic itottiinoen mo Gon'
trnttr filr Die bsbcrigcn &oblclt'
Controftc, mclMc uIlc om /. gprll
oblouitn ioIltcn 0citottct mcrocn. Us
lei flor, oo5 Die 5lr crlol'bcnocn Ercl.
lc, 0ic bcrchnCt mCrOcn iollcn, clnl
oerurobcn rcnlmcrntio icin nrlibtrn.
gScun bicics pcnpciGcrt iucroc, tonnc
fcinc Morinulm Erooltftlon cr1portcf
pcr6cl.
W}orocn miro 7cnotor Soogc Oic
standardization pOr bcn Gontitc be.
lprchCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-27
9uit.Infctscmidtt crbObt.

@oibingtolL 2S. 6ebruar.
Inn ocn transport bon 5ormproouf'
ten noh oen Gonilmcntcn 5ll forocrn,
Gut General Boitmeiiter9urlclon oa5
5alGliige 0cmiht BON Eoitpadetetl
crb0bt. Ger geiebl tritt onl 10.
DtGr5 in araft. 9lae 9odete elmer
crItcn uno 5neitcn Gone, nelhe in ocr
crIten, 5lpeiten ober britten Gone OBJ
oclieTert meroen iollen oilrien oos
nah 70 Eiltno ihner Icin. 8lsber
mar Ole @e,pihtSgren5e so Yfuno.
Cic @elpihtsgrcn5e iilr aIlc unoes
rem 3oner muroen bon 5pdn5lg ollf
iilni5iq Yilmo erboDt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-27

1916 Ntnnn ais @ciongene gerCingc.
broht luorben.
Gic 3obl ser @eianoenen imo Der
9ctrog Der 9cltc, lpeldc ms in Nc.
bal ll1b FStop in oic SGn0c iielen,
fonn 5ur 3cit nod niht gcih0bt
merocn."
E5fou BON &niIen jurii Il
Crobcrt?
2on0on 26. 6ebrllar. - NStuu,
l75 Wicilcn pom EctcrSblrg lit pon
oclt Observation-Disclosures 5uriid
crobert luorOcn, llno StroBcntGnpfc
lino oort I'M @nnge, lpiC cine bonn
Montog bntirtc Grdbnngc Eelc9rnpb-
Gcpeitbc aus Eetersbltr1 beiagt. 3ie
Gotbens@oroen leiiten iibcroQ Oen
porbringcnocn Seutihen @iocritano.
&orbc bcrcitltngcn sur Der
tbcibigung Getcr sburgS.
EctcrS burG 0tontogL %.
Scbrltor. - GnS Eieifcn uon Sire'
ncn crlpcfte geltcrn giadt bos idla,
icnoc Petersburg; es iolltc oen DC
mobnern onfiinoigelL oaB oic Gelt'
ihcn FSfop genonlmcn bdttcn; ard
bicntc ouS Signul 9lcitb5eiti0 nlS cin
Mui sum @cginn scr sIrbcit 0cS glri.
ipcricnS bon ShiibengrG6cn 5ur&crs
tbcibi9lmg scr Sauptitobt.
Cas- YctcrSbur9cr Gonjil Scr 9lr.
better unb Solooten.Gelcgotcn iuur.
&c Inn Wtitternod,t per Selcpbon III
aenntniS geeBt, Dob fleine oclltidc
Gcta6ementS po;' E3fop 9ciib CT
griifen bGttcn tno nlf petersburg 5ll
morldircn.
Cine oQgenleinc Wiobilmahlmg
scr g(rbcitcr 1lno slrbeitcrinncn ipllrs
sc ongcoronet; olle iullrocn angc.
lpicien, iid) i'm libepifi.Sauptqror.
tier, Dem Smolnp. .SnItitlit, ST mel
sen. 9(ltonobile lpuroen reQllirirt,
ino oic StrnBenbobn -@oggonS pnr-
Den Die gon5c gtodt I'M 9ctrie6 CT
boltcn; iie maren gefiillt nit Soloa.
ten mo WtitglicOern Scr Totben
@nrocl, luelbc nad ben pcrI6ieoe.
nen gobnbofcn ertianot ruurocn.
Iie 9cridtc ilber bie Gorgdnge III
YSfop pariiren. Cine Serlion iagt,
Dob cine fleinc oeutihe glbtbeilllng III
Gsfop cinorang ,lnb iih glcid) Do
raili nieoer 5uriid5oa; Gin cnoerer
@cridt iogt, oob ein bcutiher arnlir.
ter lruppclBug bon Sitrou fam
nelGc3 poroen beicbt luorben mar,
mGbrenb cin oritter 9eridt Don
StrobenfGmpien in Gafou priht
@r3iiglih SitrobS miro aeiagt, oaB
Gin orllirter sleroplun iiir Die oeltt-
ide aopnQcrie, oic entlang Der 9abn
porriidte, 9lltffldrlmgssGienit t6ot.
g(ls Der 9lcropIon, Der ilber SItrou
frclBtc, iignoIiiirtc, ooB Die Hdils
nnmg Der StnOt begonnen bobc,
itiirmtc Die aopoaeric i'm 8olopp
beron.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-27
ten crreibtc iic Ocn @oicn.

l&nibingtoh 26. 6cbr,or.
Gua Observation-Disclosures fimoigtc
bcltc 9Ibeno Die licbcrc 9lntllnit cinc9
uon ciner fron5olildcn @eiaBung be
nlannten Submarinc &QgcrS OIL, BON
mcld,cm man felt 0cm l5. 6cbrllur
nicbta lnebr gebort bottc.
Gic @efonntmN6mQ 0c2 Ifarlnca
Sctrct1r5 InniCI2 bat iol9cnocn
@ortlallt:
y3lt mcincr gr0btcn Grcuoc cnls
ping ih bc,ltc cine Notldoft, lpclhc
onflnoiotc, oob Gin in 9Imrrlto &c
boutcr SubnNrillc. <S0Gcr, mcldcr III
Ocn fltrhtborcn Stllrnl pom Is. So-
nuor pun icincr GaCortc 0ctrcnnt
murOc. mo 0cn man, oa lcltocn
nidbtS nlcbr pon ibm QC00rt morocn
mar, bcreit2 ucrlnrcn gCQcbcn bate,
iihcr in cinem 0alcn on0etomnlcn
lit. Iie5 mar cinca Der ITO SllB-
@ootc, melde mir an Ole irNll5Olilhc
9lc9icrunQ iibermcilcn lmo ooa
Shiif mar bcmnlmt Don cincr rron-
j0liicbcn 9ciobrn0, mclhc ollrcb cine
bcruorrogcnoc 2ciihm0 ollf ocm @r-
bictc ocr 9fnpigatipn 0o9 Sabrjcll8
9crcttct.
,<n Dem SturnL lucltcr elmer ocr
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