davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Germans Backed
Bogus Concerns,
Says Prosecutor
They Urged Investments in
Oil Instead Of Lib
erty Bonds

Assistant District Attorney Edward
S. Brogan, in charge of the investiga-
tion of bogus brokerage houses and
"wildcat' investment schemes, said
last night that he is convinced that be-
fore the inquiry ends it will be shown
that German propaganda figured in
some of the cases. Its purpose, Mr..
Brogan said, will undoubtedly be shown
to be the promotion of campaign to
boost the sale of fake oil stocks to the
dctriment OF Liberty bonds.
Mr.. Brogan says he already has evil
dence that several concerns ere trv-
ing to convince investors that taking
stock in oil concerns would help the
government more than buying Liberty
bonds, which, the literature pointed
could afford to buy the bonds at low
interest rate. Mr.. Brogan said also
that many of the men who figure in
these concerns have German names.
An effort is being made now, Mr..
Brogan says. tc capitalize the publicity
which is being given TO the drive
against fake stock concerns by pro
mOtcrs OF these concerns, who are
opening up new offices and sending out
literature to thousands of investors
warning thenf"that the crusade against
these "fakes' will tend to cause a
slump in certain stocks. The investors
are reminded that the writer of the
letter has established bureau of "sta-
tistical information which they will
find of great value to them in making
their decisions on the sale or purchase
of tho stocks affected by the District
Attorneys campaign.
M. Brogan says he has questioned
one writer Of such letters and finds
that ten days ago the man was promot-
ing two mining and three Gil stoc,
concerns which are now under investi-
CATION by the District Attorney. This
man, Mr. Brogan says, moved last week
from a Broad Street address to 40
Broadway and then sent out 1000 let
ters described above
Louis B. Jennings, the alleged pro-
moter of the "Standard Films Indus
tries Corporation" which took IN $780,
600 for worthless stock and then went
out of business, was indicted yesterday
for publishing false and misleading
prospectuses regarding the status Of
the concern and what it could accom-
plish. Two brokers who underworld
them, Mr.. Brogan says, is now in Cali
fornia interesting chambers of com
merce to put their money into shin
yards and hipbuilding companies with
the representation that the war finance
committee az Washington will advance
the payrolls and money for concrete
shipS
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Cancellation of Coal
Contracts Considered
Fuel Official Working on Zone
System of Distribution

WAsHlNGTON, March 27.-Cancel.
lation OF all contracts for coal out.
standing April |, when the new zone
system OF distribution becomes ef.
1ectlve, is under consideration by tho
1uel ADMINISTRATION. This would elimi-
nate all high price contract coal and
place the country's entire production
under control of the fuel administra.
ton.
Suggestions for abrogation of the
contracts have been made frequently
SINCE the fuel administration began
work. Action was not taken. howevcr
on the ground that the contracts should
be allowed to stand pending organiza-
t'on t?,t OF complete Federal plan of dis
trlbution, which has now been dcvel.
oped and which Will assure that nj,
contract holders have other means Of
obtaining fuel -
During the coal shortage last winter
the iucl administration had difficulty
IN finding "frec" coal for distributor
IN emergencies, because almost the en-.
tire 1 output of the country was tied ur
by contract. "f
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Republican State Conven-
tion at Portland to Receive
Material for Fall
Feeling Fit, He Says
Colonel, on Return Trip, to
See His Eighth Grandchild
for First Time
[Stdf Correspondence1

BOSTON, March 27.-Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt ar.
rived in Boston tonight at 8 O'Clock
over the New Haven, en- route for Port
land, Me-, where tomorrow night the
Colonel will address the Republican
State Convention. 1t is understood h,
the Republican leaders that the ad
dress will be keynote in its character
and as such will be used in the Con
gressional campaign next fall
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt were me-
at the Back Bay station by DIR. Sturgis
Rigelow. of 56 Beacon Street. an ole
friend, with whom they spent the night
They will go to Portland on the 9
o'clock train in the morning. On thei,
return to Boston on Friday. the Roosc.
velts win be the guests Of Thomas S
Lockwood of Bay State Road where
they will see the newest grandson
Archie Roosevelt jr. The father of the
baby is in France with the United
States army
Colonel Roosevelt never has seen the
child, who is his eighth grandchild
Coming to Boston. Joseph Alison. who
married daughter of Douglas Robin.
son. boarded the train at Bridgeport
and travelled with the Roosevelts to
Boston. Mr.. Alsop is Public Utilities
Commissioner of Connecticut and for
mer National Committeeman of the
Progressive party.
Asked about his health. ColonA]
Roosevelt replied:
II never felt better in my life. and
| never felt more fit to deliver a Re-
publican address"
Colonel Roosevelt has been out of
the hospital in New York about three
weeks. He seems to be in robust con-
dltlon. He is a trihe unsteady on his
feet, due to the operation on his ear
but his voice is strong and crisp, and
he was able to walk the length of tn.
Pullman while the car was in motion
without any trouble.
Colonel Roosevelt was greatly in.
terested in a dispatch from France
printed in New York paper telling
about Archie Roosevelt's desire to
avoid notoriety on account of his
wound and about the decoration for
bravery bestowed by the French gov
eminent.
That's just lige the boy" said Colo
mel Roosevelt. An elderly woman, as
the Colonel was passing out of the
car at the Back Bay station, asked him
about news from his boys, and he an
swered: "lt is all good news that we
get from them'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Alien Property Sales
Are To Be Limited
They Will Be Made Only in
Cases Essential to Public
Interest

WASHINGTON, March 27-Powers of
sale granted the alien property Gus
todan in an amendment to the urgent
deficiency bill will be exercised onlv in
cases where in the public interest he
deems deems IT necessary to absolutely di-
vorce German capital from American
industry and commerce, A. Mitchell
Palmer. the custodian, said to-day in a
statement, again assuring the ordinary
German subject in this country that his
property is in no danger.
Due notice will be given by public
ndvertlsement of the time and place Of
sales and full description of properties
to be sold' said Mr.. Palmer.
WASHINGTON, March 27 The
Hazelburg Company, Of New York Citv,
an art publishing concern, with $50 900
capital, was put under the direction Of
two representatives Of the alien pron.
crty custodian to-day, on the ground
that the company is entirely enemv
owned. The government directors
named arc Ernest Stauffen and J A,
Bower.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Brooklyn Teacher
Dropped for Her
German Leanings
Two Others Dismissed fo,
Absence-Board Passes
War Measures

Pro German and pacihst utterances
by Gertrude A. NJ Pignol, teacher of
German in the Manual Training High
School of Brooklyn, caused her dis
missal yesterday by the board of Edu-
cation.
The char @ against Miss Pignol was
unbecoming conduct and was preferred
more than Il week ago by Dr.. Horace
NJ. Snyder, principal Of the school. and
many OF the other teachers and pupils.
Dr. Snyder said at the time he com
planned that Miss Pignol spoke her
pro-German sentiments freely and re-
fused either to invest in Liberty bonds
or war savings stamps or to advise
pupils so to DO.
The teacher herself in an interview
said She was as much pro- American as
pro-German. and that America was not
q democracy because its citizens were
not granted their constitutional rights.
She added that the war was not a nee
cssary measure. Secr'+ Service agents
a4c convinced she is not connected
with anti -AmcI lean act 'itics and that
IL is SIMPLY case Of divided loyalty.
Two otner teachers were dropped on
charges of neglect Of duty. They are
Miss Isabel Shostac and Mrs. Helen r
Newman, of Public School As Tho
bronx, who were said to have abscnted
themselves without permission.
Several measures designed to ad-
vance the tion's war interests were
taken by the board at its meeting ves-
terday. TO assist the production Of
food 1t was decided to release bows
from their studies to enable them to
engage IN farm work under the d;rac.
ton of teachers who have qualifed as
supervisors of farm work 80
10 assist the drive for the third Lib
crty Loan the board voted to rolaaso
one teacher from each school distr;ct
to cooperate with the various distr;ct
s:tperintendents in stimulating interest
i'll the bond issue. '''''' IS
-, Inc Inc board agreed to withhold d.
p,omas ;no Iron from all high school boys fail
tions. 1'''e oo''sa-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
QuakerCity ageblatt'
Again Warns Allies
Editors Celebrate Their Ac-
quittal With New
Broadside
[ Special Correspondcnce1

,,,r PHlLADELPHIA, March q. The
"Tageblatt" is back On the job. With
out a moments loss Of time. the
editors to-day celebrated their treason
acquittal by Judge Dickinson with g
broadslde on the new German seventy,
six mile gun.
The editorial follows in part:
This giant gun opens, indeed, an
endless perspective. It is plain that
a party which can shoot three times
as far as its opponent has an enor-
nous advantage. 1t can demolish the
trenches, the dugouts and fortresses
! OF the opponent without danger or
I sacrifice to ITSELF it can DESTROY the
munlt!on dumps and communications
behind the front over wide distance.
it can make the movement of enemy
troops behind the front very difficult:
it can. make almost impossible the an.
proach Of enemy fleets to it's coast.
And should it be practical, which
seems probable, to place such guns on
ships, the control of the sea would. at
ieaso temporarily, be very serious
question.
"Of all this, nothing may matcrialize
IN this war unless it is prolonged still
more by the Allies. But pcrhaps the
appearance of this artilleristic monster
VIII serve as warning to them not to
let 1t reach to the point of further sur
prises.
About the liberation Of France and
Belgium there can be no talk now. and
1t looks even az If the Allies would lose
another big piece of French ground
IN this war there has not yet been an
offensive movement of such a dimcn-
sion and such initial success as the
present Of the Germans in France. No
matter what the outcome is, it ia GER
tam that at the end the armies Of the
Alice viii not be in position to make
80 great and enduring an attack that il
%.iil bring. them apprcciably nearer
their goal"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Bow Scouts to Guard
Central Park Trenches

c. Henry Nestage, head of the Man
haitian Council of Boy Scouts of Amer
ica. which has membership of over
10000, consented yesterday to the par
ticipation of scouts in guarding and
other service connected with the war
trenches in Central Park, now being
laid in North Meadow.
Mr.. Nestlage was enthusiastic over
the opportunity Of giving the scouts
some practical work. at the same time
aiding in the third Liberty Loan. The
scouts will probably take part in a
ceremonial pageant which will usher
the trenches into Official existence.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Cro,Ud Hoils T. r. on Way
To Maine, "Feelirg Fine"

Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt left New
York yesterday for Portland, Ne,
where he will make the principal ad-
dress at the Republican state conven-
tion this afternoon.
1t was Colonel Roosevelt's first ap-
pearance in New York since his recent
illness, but there was nothing in his
appearance as he entered the Grand
Central Terminal to take the :O3 ex
press for Boston to indicate that he
was IN anything but his usual good
health. '0N'
A small crowd assembled when the
word was passed that he was to take
the train, cheered him as he appeared
and again when in response to a qucs-
ton he declared he feIt "ine .
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. March 27.--Thc low pressure
over the extreme West is now limited TO a d,s
turhance of moderate character over Southeast 70,
or'do. and pressure has risen rapidly TO the wcx. .
"aru ., ana north%cstward. with general rains fol
io"rs however. by clearing weather in Cnliforn;o
ana Mcvada There was no other prrcoitation Of
tbpSru"'u,'' pnrssuIe having generally risen over
trcmc South. 'i" 4" ue eX-
1t i considerably colder In Southcos,.r,, ,,,
tana. Wyoming. Utah and Western Conraho Mon Won
i az rule temperatures the Wcst rrmo,r
"noVc the seasonal average Over the cas- rrn hais
OF the country temperatures CHANGED bu, l,lc "ai'
,.Mith WIN me exception of lcca rains tomorrow !,
North Carolina, generally fair weather win % WI 1"
va to. morrow and Friday cast of thc ' u,inIfe nIfe-
F'np River and WITH slightly higher ;cn,ncrat,rss
y Forecasts for Special LocaliHes.-pcnnsylvani
New York New England and New Jersey, ia,r i'' to
morrow m.u F,day; little change In tcrnperature
Local ohicia' Record - ihe 10 owing ofiH a. rc
oF' from the Weather Bureau shows temperature.
during the last twenty four hours in compars.,
with the corresponding date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Fire Record

i.gg-i,fo 'i's, i i-'In 81. James Horton: rin,nu
'''D-i i5o' 10y i-ylan Place, The Bronx; T,omaa >sI,
- lsa,. triiling. '"'H hul-
S.Io--,,a ,o,n nnr1 aye. ave-; ". Clark: ,ritng.
trliing ''s''""hg Go.
49, G'V-,ooS aoe ist ave; Arthur Brond; sl5.
o'''~ 90, wa l"3d st.. The Bronx lador, scho,
trlnhs ''u Hchohen
VII ~ s,,,N'cr Wooster ST.; Bonine Papsr Box r.,
9on 9oIs2o ia2o broadway: Breton Hall; tr.alne
''o-ioo LAT ave-, Carlo Cosado; trifIne
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
German General Killed

AMSTERDAM, March q. German
newspapers announce that General paul
Bloch Won Blottnitz, an infantry di.
vision commander in the German
army, was killed at the front on March
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Barometer Rcadlna,

Humidity
a. m. so D. m..5s snm
Barometer Reading.
a. M. 3o0l p M. ... 80 03 snm man
Loca' Official Forecast-ralr TODAY
row: littlc change In temperature. mo,., =. ' w
weht to North winds '"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
- -
Humidity

.r'l''ra,uie Yesterday. 4G degrees INT z
M lowest. 50 )at . a m) average az" .,n "
age same date for thirty three years. ii. ' ave
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

ON VIZ -NNbAdl cause and thn
Means Of Creating Perpetual Yontbo ,
and does not stop this side Of eSar-
anteelng s. to give you perfect healrhn
In one of his circulars MIR. Swobod,
tells the story Of patient who
was a totteHing, pauperized, de.
creplt old man at ninety five but
who, after taking the Swoboda Svs.
tenn, is "hvc business man at nine
ty-siX and growing younger. This
man, y he claims, BARRING accidents
VIII be stronger, more alive. more
vigorous, more energetic and voung.
er at one hundred and fftv than be
was at the age Of fifty" This LAIN
IS perfectly safe because none Of MS
not even Alois p. himself. will be-
here to prove OF disprove it.
Mr.. Swoboda has Q guarantee. He
guarantees to cure a long list Of
diseases, among which are obesity
rheumatism, tuberculosis, indires'
ton, insomnia lack of ambition
lack of will power, lack of color
One innocent inquirer who had not
seen this guarantee wrote US:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

v fss 'sss Il ':1se K 41 n" Avs T2fs %s s e. s
''''s' 0"S7 '''''i''J" Pj IL
Mr. swobodas letter H. in part:
surprised question regarding my guarantee am
LEGGED SfSS gSv;aus ID H who sonds%qa" ms~ ha c o
eyiden are ana cd fd ma S10a % or to M % e@ @ The The 4s @ day
"s sy stss' wT nSs " eyS y @ @ %
ysa %'F e"d a shsr @ be aa & @ 9 @
"sH @ Ny asSn sasraS % S % % @ it So ap be @ '' y that % m % %
fsrSsr tie ' ES YOU %sa'" @
S5srs y $Sss Sst. r @ d n? &
s"t no t' d4s ss Of tss sy s2s nansf a eonc % b % @ that
S aGrssmsnt sa 4 due Finally 9sisve that ths editor
Eys%" ptss.s M Do u or @
sSp ysG h2 them s sxn9 S% Sss" u s %n Ss may G Of
'''" P. a ss4mp.
cgsseieus E?egon
S$ 3 r. ;;s ;s,;:s ::;SS
:' ssS:o to: S"s 'a
b by return mall 81 Bcrrow the mony Il You aus
nsn The sns.s o ss% % SIX sssss @ ns @
5 ns M % ms a the 1917 s5f
%eS: ar % s
J5 wS 6r Rs tsM s the 'G a the %
n % 4o% but 5 o @ # yo eees @ e TsSes1 ns t ea @ 5
boa i9qs % ef a i1y s ney es yoa T M Pa % 9q to & @ M M
of the and sell his $50 course for 50
hold long enough
cam On n Nymr Ssp%sa sS 1877 81 s "@ off, The s" amer" %
classes while soliciting subscriptions paper As
Resources morocco leather hand sewd The
v w opy a" thp my masaSne Snu was @ % notice @ that % the % Which
bound imitation leather, while the nosd receipt
@ % natter @ 1 hsnd 5 snd shan Sf for ' % @ be I take
This letter dated January 25 We forwarded the complaint
Co., publishers "The Scientific Americana They replied assuring
The had these subscriptions
mistake the of Mr. W. because all agents had been m
ruced form, which did specify the leather
binding. They explained leather had
compelled substitute fabkod leather binding these
that all outstanding had recalled had
been furnished with blanks This explanation would be entirely sat
isfactory the Mr. W. that
other his subscribed he did exactly
the kind of that these called s
binding. The explanation also the fact
that Mr. W. had received THE Scientific American
March paid No
Mum Co. write eloquently their satisfy Mr. W.
of their determination adjust his the matter
rests They do not beyond promises. to m
they eve hold further with The New YORK
Tribune the subject and letter they do not
slider that business within Bureau In W
they The he
unable to something which
exactly the
of our Bureau Mum Co. responsibility public
such hghhanded this. very
cooperate with us in attempt satisfy the complaint itself
for suspicion. They accepted
the
him an inferior binding company
agent ana when the whole has allowed moa
lhsteau Oh prompt and either sending W. Ga
o. at least making sure that he his uave write
that the matter does within scope tAa
the subject" ~
ILe
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

The above SITUATION WANTED
AID. in the classhedseolumns Of The
Tribune will reach just the kind Of
worth while employers you're looking
Tor. Just phone Beckman 1000.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

(1he neat Ad-Visor mW appear Thursday. Apra ~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Thursday, March 28, 1918

This department engaged in separating the o.
and of backs
from the hanging bell the goats invite.
letters describing expeences-pleasant
advertisers whether they be hou
retail public corpoaions It will pr;rt
those letters which o show typca!y how an
advertisers deeds of his adverts;n,
Only signed The writer be rcsS
But the will be printed withheld, preferred
Address The Ad Visor The Tribune, New York
For The Tribune receiving noi ~
the Alois EyoItion
widely advertised enthusiastic
OLD AGE is A SIN
OLD AGE IS A CRIME
OLD AGE IS A CALAMITY
OLD AGE IS A NIGHTMARE
OLD AGE is A HORRIBLE ST ATE
Suoboda in feelina -
not lack crhusiasm He promises Caqe
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

Mr.. Svoboda is somewhat deficient in feene for cln,
lack thuSiaSm. lie to oUive tbo q
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

Dos.i 80 NAN, high school cducatlon wants
p"s'''oh. where ability and willir,pness
| Moaa,n aa,n VIII be recognized. Address
'i"oeiase Salary. Tribune Office
Washington Journal., 1918-05-03

nit unb brauBen, nuBenborbs, brebte
ii4 Die S4pan3flOiie natiirli4 au4.
limb auf einmal fam bic GoGe in
S9pung. Wie bas 8ieit INNER
geOrebt lprrbe, ba mub es ia npbl
10 me Mrt BON 0rebtrontbeit GEE
triegt 6aben, benin nod Elm poor Mts
nuten ging bic &urbel gang lei9t
berum. @s i9ien ols ob Der SD
gefif9 nit belfen ppllte! unb
ba ging bic alte Stuff benin ipie elm
S%orpebpbppt bur9s MaIier! 3us
leBt baben fe bic &urbel gar ni3t
mebr balten t0nnen. Oa ging Der
&ram pon gon3 alleine. Mein
@roBpater goB nur INNER Del unb
Salg ouf ben Sii6, bamit er ii4
nt9t burGf9euern unb ipormlalfen
foIlte. I'm mein @rOBoater eradblte.
bos Sier babe au6 10 gefau4t unb
ge6laIen, pie ne ri6tige Oampfmas
i6ine! -- limb bas ipurbe inls
mer f9ltmmer, 10 bob er auleBt 300
u~mbre6ungen in Der Minute mo4te.
unb ba ftanoen benin melnem SroBs
rater bic SCARE au 8erge. 9as
S9iff rate bur9 bas Wleer. uno
Dos Sier NOR niat mebr au bdnbi~
gen. So brebte fi4 tpie b%efeiien um
Yi@ 5elbcr. = I'm bann cabs auf
einmal n grOBen &ra&. Das
@9iff tpar an Der englii@en &iifte
BEL Ooper aufgernnnt. @ber bas
@ieb lieB nidt loder. @s bre9te
li@ INNER peiter, 10 oab bas Saiff
ri9tig in8 l1fer gebobrt puroe.
limb ba tamen benn bic englii9en
&ettun9smannf&aften, unter Oenen
1i9 aud bieier perbummte 5rancis
Smith befanb. Na9pem Der geIez
ben bate, tpie allies getommen NOR.
ging er f9neIl bin unb erfunb bic
@GiffsI9raube. So bas MID ne
bobenloIe @emeinbeit?"
uSia, tia," fasten bic S4iffer
ua9bentliG unb i%cufsten i4per.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-03
redwarsc" aiinite.

Sn elmer tleinen fait ausi4IieBli@
BON Negern beb0lterten Sta0t 2ouiz
fianos NOR unter eifriger Mitbtlfe
bes MetbooiitenpreOtgers cine 8ant
gegriinbet tporben. Nopoleon Bona
parte Gbeapftate, Elm bieberer uMbite
@a1ber", batte ben Sommer iber
5ebn Dollars nit feiner 'Siin3erei
berbient unb bro9te bas @elb auf
Mnroten bes Heoerenos mad benz
neuen Sinan5e Snititut.
Ra9 Idngerer 3eit a6er geriet er
in Got unb erf9ien auf Ser 8ant,
UNI ii@ feinen aei6tum pieOer5u9Os
len.
Ser e6enfans farbige aafItsrer
nabm ben G9ed, beIab Jpn fe6r
miBtrauiI@, f4ittelte ben &opf unb
fagte:
r0u bait fem @elb bier auf bieier
8ant, Bigger, = ober i9 min NAL
in ben 8iidern nadfeber."
Nu9 flint Minuten fam er tpieber.
nSu, 9u bait oqerOings einmol 8ebn
Dollars bier ge6obt, ober in Der LAM
gen 3eit BADEN Die Snterefen Oein
@elb big auf Sen lebten Sent aufgez
freFen."
Washington Journal., 1918-05-03

tropolit bon &ish. ltnobldIig fpens
bet feline feline prdldtenbanO aus ben
6enItern 0es Moaens bsraus ben
Seger, uno ales BOLT neigt ii9 Dor
Dem longTom Doriiberroaenoen See
fd9rt pis bos aebrenfelO i'm Binoe'
Bon elmer Rir9e fiibrt man uns
nun in bic onbere. Bon Der SopAiens
&atbeOrole, Stems G~Iteiter &ir4e,
no9 Mi9ailopst binauf, BON Der
Oesiatina gum RloIter Der @roBfiirs
fin, einem Nonnentonoitt, in BEN
200 fromme S9peitern tGgli4 fir
0os Seelenbeit Der @riinoerin beten.
llnb iebe ein5elne Der &ir9en bat i9re
feparoten Seiligtimer uno Reliquien,
Teien es nun 8ilber ober f9fpere
8ol6d9in1Grge aus maIIioem SLIDER
nit ben lleberreiten BON tpunoertdtts
gen !9eiligen. Sine Sonoeriteuung
bur9 ibre ein3ig f90ne, Strom unO
Sta6t beberrI9enoe 2aee ntmmt bic
4nbrsostir9e elm. Sod oben blidt
BON luftig Teller SDbe ibre idulenges
trogene 8oiilito ouf bas Qmeiien9es
pimmel bes 6anbets> unO Subens
oiertes pobol 6inub. Weit i4peift
bas Mu9e iiber bic 8reite oes 9niepr
6iniiber, mo an benz peiBen Sanoe
0es fla9en l1fers briiben bic 5ier@
li9en S~oG5gebdube bes Sa9ttlubs lie
gen unb Ter nGremitoge", zines our4
Tein Nat]tleben beri9tigten 8ers
Observation-Disclosures, unO oariiber
binous perliert ii9 Der Bid in bic
meilenpeite, unabIebbure Serne Der
ruffif9en Nieberung. @s limb bic
peiten Gbenen bes @ouoernements
Sf9ernigofp, bur9 bic uns eint9e
Stunben fpdter Der Na4t5ug gen
SbeRa fibrte.