davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-02
The Lumber

we sell is kept safe from all adverse
atmospheric conditions because all
the while it is in our yards it is un-
der tight, she1tering roofs. When
you buy your lumber here you buy
absolute, lasting satisfaction. 1t is
backed by our word that it is good
lumber.
Don't forget that concrete of
permanency is the concrete made
of FL Toro Brand Por+ land cement,
BENSON LUMBER AND
COMMERCIAL COMPANY
Benson Arizona
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-02

Continued on Fourth Page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Hun Expected to Aim New Drive
at Givenchy to Outflank Bethme
BY the Associated Press.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, April i8-0 a m)-The
Germans brought fresh divisions for the hard which
day Ahugthe British unable hold Wysbae,e and Metere which
they had retakcn by brilliant they beat off the
where The British maintained their line throughout the
renewed bombardment Of the British front between La Ba
GNenchy and the Neppe the
heavy drive this region the hope taking Beune creating
salient
Drumfrs Bombafdmsnt a LOGON
All the back this section OF the front spned with shells
throughout last night At O'Clock this morning nearly
of dm intensity between Locon and Robecq enemy tried re-
peaedy to advance his line to the canal
An effort made by the fourth German which holds the right
flank to the drive the front the allies
Yesterday the User region held by the Begn Al 20 o'clock
ing after an ansh bombmen the Germans attacked front four
miles between Langemarck and Kppe
Belgians Take 600 Hun Prisoners.
The Germans gained footing the Belgian advance
were thrown out after fight lasting nearly ada The Bes 900
prisoners including many officers belonging different
represented BaVarian Pu,san and infantry divisions
Heavy attacks delivered by the Germans
Baleul and Ypres bend back the British
and another dangerous salient the Flemish
KENNEL Hill assaulted o'clock the
afternoon but the thrown back with heavy casualties
attack completely restored the British line Other attacks
chine gun fire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Correspondents CantAlways
See What They Write About;
It's Better They Shouldn't I

millions of readers. They are looking
to us to give them, first hand, the news
Of the first round Of this worlds cham
ponship fight, which they, with the
rest of the civilized world, believe may
end in knockout.
Bottled Up In Paris.
And all we can do is to walk aim
lessly about the deserted streets and
listen 10 the rumble Of distant guns.
We do not know whether these guns
are French or German; we do not
know how near the Germans really
are; we do not know how long Paris
can hold out There is no one TO 90
to for information. We cannot leave
the city and make a try for the front
because we have no military passes
We know nothing about what is 60
ing on around us, and the United
States must go without news so far
as we are concerned.
That night few Of Us sat in the
lobby OF hotel, under the beams Of
one little electric light which the
porter was operating for our )ene-
fit, and listened to an American nag
azine editor tell how his magazine
had grown from small beginnings to
great position in the magazine
world The Germans might be in
Paris the next day, but we had tired
of talking about things we knew
nothing Of
Censor Ignorant Too,
Our talk was interrupted at one
stage by correspondent who had
spent the evening with French
censor in a restaurant near the war
CONTINUED on Page 0, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
PasschendaeIe Ridge
At Last Abandoned
By The Associated Press.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, April l7--Had anyone SAID
months ago that there would soon be
rejoicing to see the British withdraw
and abandon the Passcheudaele ridge
system which was won with such dif-
ficulty last summer, Il would have ex-
cited derhion. But the whole British
army is glad at this bold move II not
only lessons the danger from the enemy
drive about Wytschaete and Bailleul.
but il greatly shortens the defensiys
line II seems hard in way to give
up ridges over which the British bat
lied forward in such spectacular
fashion last summer. but il Is decidedly
for the best and will help defeat Prus-
sianism ,a.~.a s. n.
Result Of Deliberation.
The retirement was a result of ma-i
tured judgment and was no Snapshot!
affair, for il was known to be pend.l
ing. The new lines had been prepare05
and artillery had been placed in posi-.
tion before the infantry quickly beGan
10 pull back under cover OF dariness
II the Germans anticipated any such
move they did not look for il at Tho
time Il happened, They heeau to pub
cautiously forward when Il became sp-
parent that nothing unusual had hspS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
AMERICANS DEFY
BULLETS TO CAIN
FRENCH TRENCH
Company Storms Lost Ground
and ReCaptureS It,
BY the Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Wednesday, April H.
Twice in twenty-four bours an Ameri-
can company has assisted French
troops in neighboring sector to re-
gain trenches temporarily taken by the
Germans. The company was led by a
captain who took his troops over the
top in the face of the most violent ma
chine gun and artillery fire. Each time
he succeeded in driving out the enemy
and inflicting heavy damage.
American troops operating in the
Lorraine sector have taken over control
OF No Mans Land. Patrolng parties
are making almost nightly visits up
TO the German wire entanglements
without encountering any resistance,
Scout Without Hindrance.
A lieutenant and a party of twelve
have made fiye-hour exploring trip,
penetrating to the German third line
and making maps Of machine gun and
sniper posts and strong points with
out being seen by the enemy
An artillery lieutenant in an observs-
tcontInued on Page Q, Column y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
PREMIER
ASKS FOR ONLY
6 MONTHS MORE
CIemenCeau Will Be Satisfied
With That Much Of Life,

NEW YORK, April l8-"Tell me
frankly II can continue Tor the mex,
six months in that deyil-oka-way
existence J carry On now; six months !,
all ! want" Premier Clsmsncssp oI
FRANCE, who Is " yesrs old, told ii
army Surgeon nIJw WHEN NJ TyNed 10,
, thorough physical examination re-
Gently.
T6b remsrk was attributed to ne
premier in s-dispateh from Paris given
out here today by the official French
bureau Of information.
'"You have more than six months
ahead Of you" the surgeon replied, after
the examination.
The dispatch stated that the premier
on arriving at his office last Thursday
asked to see a surgeon and removed his
coat vest and shirt for the cxamins-
tpn which he so Unexpectedly de-
manded Following the doctors YER
dict, Clemencead dressed and plunged
Immediately into his work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
NEWJCER OFFERS
SERVICES TO U. S.
AS ARMY DENTIST
Driven From Here, He Insists
He Will Prove Loyalty,
APPEALS TO CONGRESSMAN
Says He Is Ready to Serve
County in Any Way

In a letter he wrote TO an acquaint-
anoe in this city from Chicago. where
he says his home and place Of work il
TO be 'or the time being, Dr. A. W
Newiger, recently accused Of disloyalty
by the county council OF defense, per
sistently reiterateS he Is loyal hmeri.
can citizen in spite OF his German
birth and his acts which the council be-
lieved had had the element Of question
ableness in them
Dr. Newiger's letter reads in part 81
am hen 20 forget and to be forgotten
ia new surroundings. doing post grad
uate work at the University Of Illinois
dental college.
Home Is Mortgsgsd.
"Five weeks ago had a practice than
which there were few In Oklahoma
City better This practice is now de.
stroyed together with all the fixtures
Of a firSt-class dentists office. had
home free OF debt. Now my home is
mortgaged BECAUSE ! lost everything to
follow my profession.
"Whyi Dame Rumor is always busy.
She moves so drunkenly il would keep
man constantly busy il he tried 70
follow her. She may point at Tom,
|Dick and Harry and acclaim them to be
|traitor. We have no time to investigate
I'VE are so anxious to get 10 crying
5traitor'l But the calm minded will
realize that to blast . maps reputation
'by charges idly made wiii not help pre-
serve the nation or make nsn bstter
citilens. Judging . mana pstrietlsn,'
". haye 10 Judge all . mas acts TO;
wirds bis country during the hours oil
her greatest needs, not by what Dame
Rufnor says.
Offers Services Again,
Il have Offered my services to France
mce since the war started and once 10
|his country. | intend to do this again
)nd through the intercession OF Cong
3, Thompson | hope my services will
be accepted. II | cannot be useful as
ental surgeon, shall say arl willing
% do what | cas to help in any other
Eay my government, the United States,
Eyhes me too, intend to prove be-
kohd all reasonable doubt that | have
tcontlnued on Page 2, Column ST.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Granda-Mee
May Be Name
of Reservoir
Usage Indians Are HOnOred in
Christening Of City'S
Big Lake,

The clly's newest lake" the huge
artificial body Of water created when
the basin behind the new waterworks
dam begins to ill, will in all prob
ability be cbris,ened Granda nee, pro-
nounced "Grander-nS."
OF all the many Indian tribes in
Oklahoma who would have liked to
have their language honored by having
a name for this lake selected from l.,
the Osages will be the people to re-
ceiye this honor, for Granda-nee is
the Usage expression for Big Water.
There was some change in II as ii
is to be used by the committee because
as II comes directly from the Usage
tongue, the lake would have been called
Nee-Granda For euphonie reasons
Granda-nee has been Judged to be
easier to pronounce and has a smooth
sound 10 the car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Indian Measure
Back to Conference
for New Revision

WASHINGTON, hpril l8-Upon a
point of order raised by Senator Curtis
of Kansas, who declared the statutes
had been violated by the insertion OF
new matter the senate today referred
back to the confsees the conference re-
port on the Indian appropriation bill
According to Senator Curtis, provision
was inserted which would have permit
ted the superintendent Of the five In
dian tribes in Oklahoma to pass upon
all contested oil and gas leases involv -
ing Indian lands which, under the pres
ent law, must be passed upon by the
secretary OF the interior.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Stones Are Hurled
in Belfast Riots
Protesting Draft

LONDON, April ls.-Rioting at.
tended the breaking up OF an anti.con-
scription meeting in Belfast yesterday,
according to a dispatch to the Daily
News. Revolvers were used and baton
charges were made by the police, who
were pelted with paving stones. Virtu-
ally every plate glass window In the
street was smashed. Fifteen thousand
persons participated in the meeting
which was called by the labor party.
The trouble was precipitated, the dis
patch says, by 200 young ,hipyard work
ers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.


II is Sunday, September S, 1914. With
another American correspondent, earlier
in the day | stood in the middle OF the
Avenue de lOpera in Paris and looked
about at the avenue, the side streets and
the doors and windows of the build
ings. Not human being is in sight ex-
cept ourselves. The prairieS Of Texas
were never more silent.
The fate of Paris is hanging by a
thread, with the outside world lookisg
on The Germans have been coming
toward us daily. Ten, fifteen, twenty
miles they have come nearer to US each
twenty-four hours. We, with a half
dozen others, are the only correspond
ents, of any nationality, in tho French
capital the others have all followed the
French government down TO Bordeaux.
Between US we represent ali the news
Papers in the United States, with they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Bulletins

WASHINGTON, April is-The
council OF national defense is con-
sidering the establishment Of a gov
eminent powder manufacturing
plant at Fort Gibson, Okla, the
head Of navigation on the Arksn-
sas river, II was brought out
today during a conference Of Okla
homa business men with Chair
man Bernard M. Baruch OF the
councils advisory commission and
other members Of that body
WASHINGTON, April is-Dur-
ing debate on the measure 10 In
crease the minimum price for wheat
in the house today, Representative
Morgan Of Oklahoma submitted an
amendment fixing the price al s7.6S
q bushel.
WASHINGTON, April IA
bill to fix the maximum price fos
raw cotton when sold by the pro-
ducer or dealer to the manufsctur-
or at 20 cents a pound during the
war, was introduced today BY Rep
resentative Emerson Of Ohio. II
provides that the president may re-
duce or raise the price In his dis
eretion,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Next Liberty
Loan to Come
In November
Badge Of Honor Won't Be
Made Of CeIIuloid This
Time, Though,

WASHINGTON, April lS7Firu
preparations for the fourth Liberty
loan to be held next November,
were -ade todSy and consisted OF
an effort TO save for war purposes
the oelluloid and steel witch now
go 10 the MANI acture OF Liberty
loan buttons
Frank X, Wilson, publicity d.
rector for the loan, wrote badge
manufacturers for suggestions
concerning a papier maehe or paste.
board substitute for the present
button, twenty million Of which
have been bought for the third
loan campaign. Celluloid should
be saved for explosives and steel
for munitions, Wilson believes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

OTTAWA Ont, April H.-The french are heavily IN &C
ton the northern battle area Reuter- dispatch from
London today
LONDON April l8-The British, In their retirement east
the Ypres sector have given up the historic Passchendass
ridge and retiring to prepared positions close to the line
from which the offensive launched In 1877 This would
place the line about two miles east Of the town Of Ypres
Counter Restores Mt ksmms Line.
Southwest Of Mt KENNEL the Germans pressed the Brit
h back slightly but the line restored by counter attack
During the night there change In the British front
In the Baleu sector the Germans made three attacks be-
fore yesterday and In each suffered eompets
repuse
British positions between LOGON and Robecq subject
ed to heavy bombsrdment during the night which still in
progress at dawn today
How large the French forces that have to Has
aid has not been disclosed
British Line Stasds Intact Today.
Field Msrsha Hss today reports hi line the Lys battle
fon Standing intact last nighS II sxsd yesterday morning
following the British retirement es II Xpf no ground hsv.
Ing been lost h the bsat o yesterday dsSp the heavy Ger
man attacks through the entire period
Checked for the time at least In front Of the strong British
positions dominated by Mount KENNEL the northern portion
of this 'front.' the Germans turning their attention to the
souhwesterly sector Of the battlefield
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
COTTON j TU.iiBLEs
BY EIGHT DOLLARS

NEW YORK, April l8-Another
smash occurred in the cotton market
today, prices dropping about 81 bale
The break was attributed chiefly to re-
newed reports Of price fixing in the
cotton goods trade.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
EXPECTS CALL IN
DRAFT IN JUNE

II OS ANGELES, Cal, April 18.
Charlie Chaplin, motion pic
ture comedian, has been draft
ed and expects his call in June, it
is announced. Although he 10 an
Rnglishman, Chaplin has waived
rights. He Is at present touring the
country selling Liberty bonds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Hungary's Cabinet
Decides to Resign;
Split on Reform
AMSTERDAM, April l8.-The Hun.
garian ministry has resigned, a dis
patch from Budapest reports.

A Copenhagen dispatch last night
said Premier Wekerle had decided to
resign owing to dissension in the min
istry over the suffrage reform bill and
that King Charles was expected to re-
quest him to form a new cabinet ex-
cluding the ministers who oppose a
eoqpEQmi.se s1... ! on y. the b sui ;s,ttiIsgs. .mesSS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Shepherd Tells Of Seeing Great
Battle Of YpreS and Not Un-
derStanding Any Of Moves;
Then Story Of How Serb
ianS Were MaSSaCred, d,
Without Witnessing Any Of
Horrors,

EDITORS NOTE; This IA the
fourth OF the. series Of the Shepherd
war confesslons' which tells OF
what war correspondents really see,
The fifth OF this gripping series will
appear In The Times Monday,
April %.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Cloudy and Colder
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FoREcAsT-cloudy and un.
settled weather tonight and Friday some
what colder tonight
STATE FORECAST - Tonight, CLOUDY
and ooldsr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

American reserves that General Foch
IL known 10 have al his disposal
OTTAWA, April ls--Anxlety a, Il
when General Foch will mAe USE oI
the allied reserve, which II says exists
but has not been called upon. is eN.
pressed IN dispatch from London u
Reuters agency here today
There is still anxiety as TO when
General Foch will make the decisive
stroke, now that the British have stood
four weeks Of hammsring by the i'm.
mense German reserves, estimated al
10000 men, in a fashion which led
the French writers TO describe the
British armies a. the wing Of ncri.
fices," says the dispatch.
Experts do not indoru the opinion
advanced in some quarters that the
advance, critical in the northern thea
ter, has been definitely checked. Il
is agreed that the Germans have moi
obtained the decisive result aimed at
thanks to the extreme stubbornne. oI
the British resistance. Oh
"The battle appears TO have been FOL
lowing the course Of the great series o.
GsImAp thTush Of Oetobst, 1914
which sndsd N Yprey sn1 failure 70
NJ -sasmy. Tksss .sss. -than no sRis'
|sserve. That reserve Row exists III,
hAs not ytt' been used. There vii
probably be continuous fluctuations h
the northern area for some time ID
come but the salient fact OF the fight.
lne Is th, staying power Of the Brit
uh soldiers"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

British Line Intact
On Whole, North Front
After Ypres Retreat

French Heavily in Action on Flanders
Area, After Speeding to British Aid;
Hun Thrown Back at Mount KENNEL;
New Positions Under Heavy Bonn
bardment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

The Earl of Derby has been sent by
the British government TO Paris as
ambassador plehipotentiary, TO succeed
Lord BERTHE, who recently was attached
to the British embassy at Washington.
Viscount Miner, who has been minis
ter without portfolio in the LLOYD
George cabinet, succeeds Derby as sec
retary OF state for war, while J. Austen
Chamberlain, formerly secretary for
India, is made member of the war
cabinet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
EARL OF DERBY
GOES TO PARIS
AS AMBASSADOR
ViSCOunt Miner Becomes the
British Secretary for War,


LONDON. April l8--Oifieial an
Fuounrtment was made today that tn,
Earl Of Derby has been appointed am
basssdor, extraordinary and plenipoten-
tiary, on a special miSDiCn to France
In succession to Lord Deftie.
Viscount Miner becomes secretary
for war and ] kus,en Chamberlain a
member OF the war cabinet
Minister Without Portfolio.
Alfred Miner first Viscount Miner.
has been a member Of the British war
cabinet without portfolio since Dec. 10.
1910 The Earl OF Derby has been at
the head Of the war office since the
Lloyd George cabinet took office in
December 1916 Previously he had
been director Of army recruiting and
air minister
Announcement was made some time
ago that Lord BERTHE was about TO
leave his post in Paris, where he has
been ambassador since 1905. Lord
Bertie, who was raised to the peerage
in 1915, entered the foreign office in
1868 and was formerly British am
bassador TO Italy. He is "a years old.
Career In Politics.
Viscount Miner has had a prom
inent career in British politics and
was British high commissioner for
South Africa previous to 1905 and from
1902 to 1905 he was governor Of the
Transvaal and the Orange River col
onies. He was born in 1854.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
LONDON WONDERS
why FOCH HASN'T
USED RESERVES
"Where Is BIueCher2" QueS-
ton Heard in Capital,
ADVANCE NOT CHECKED
Battle Appears to Follow Line
Of Huns 1914 ThruStS,

Conditions In the present battle Of
tho LyH river In the northern battle.
field were llhened 10 noon al the bat.
Tia Of Waterloo hy Gen. n u Maurice
~ the British war office In his weekly
war review yesterday
A. Wellington then wondered II the
prusslan reserves would reach him on
time, 20 today are persons In tho en-.
tents countries asking what dlsposl-
ton has been made of the French and
American reserves that General Foch
IL known 10 have al his disposal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

OTTAWA, Ont, April ls-The French heavily In
ton the northern battle area says Reuter- dispatch from
London today.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-29
8rtie $rtdt fit Sous: 9itntag ben Is. Otobr 1918.

Die 3uitdnoe in @ien -. g
Die pidtiglte fir Staat urlO &liltnr
aneeieben bat, Ser gau5e WitteIftono
Ser 6eltangeltenten naml;A, bonn
fIetnen 8ai1fbeamten uno 2ebrer bis
gum Miniiter uno General, Der Sit.
aenieur, Ser Sd)auipieler, a1h ser
Mr3t, eigentlif aae afaoemii6 Sc
5iloete1L iotpeit lie nidt ielber 4api=
taIiitel1 nnb l1nternebmer gemoroe;1
linb. Seine 8ebaltsregulierut1g, fein
nSonoror" bat Die 5pringflut ber
Greislteiger1ne, Die n@bbe Der @elo.
entnertllng, uettmoben fonnen.
Stanoe, Die bisber al ben 8oblDo=
benoen gerednet Der6ea fonnten, oe=
rem ginfon1men menigltens cine gut.
biirgerlide 9ebensbaltung ern1oglid)-
te, iino meit inter bas Yroletariot
snriidgeoriift, bungern nno barben,
aeben in acknowledgement @epdn.
Germ nit fragmiiroigitem Sd)ubtperf,
irlo menm ibnen nidt Wietperorbnu,l-
gen, an oellelt mieoerum oie Sausbc-
fiber 5ugrunoe geben, ibre @obnun-
gen nod 81 uneridmingliden Breilcll
fibern miirben, 10 tpdren lie allfl
idlon 0allSgemietet" ltno fon1lten aui
fem Gfla1ter fampieren. 0abei neb-
lilelt Ereisiteigerung u1o @eloent-
aDertung nod INNER fem Gnoe.
aGaufen Sic, faltfen Sic" iogen
tpoblmeinenoe @ei6oftsleute Dem o6
irgenOeiner Ereisforberung eittleBtell
&unoenb Die nobite @od)e foitet &c
pieoernm 80 &ro5ent mebr." IS III
galt5 aleidlgiltig, Oh es iid babel I'm
3nira o0er 3wiebellL Inn 3iino0cl-
ger ooer 3igaretteu batloelt.
Cine iolhe 4nard)ic lit natiirlldj
Mir oent6ar bei oo1fonlnlenem Ser
iogel Ser G%6rigfeiten ms Aenater.
stun fonnmt BON Ser 0lterreidiId)ell
Staatsioee, Der ogutmiitigen Sdlan1-
PEREZ" Die iortft oos 2ebell bier 10
piel bebagliGer macbt oils I'M ltrollil
g%eoroneten 2euti6lano, Sic aebrieite
8ilm Gorideip Die @emiitlidfeit i'll
oeroamnst ungemiitlid) g~eiporoen.
lin Geroranlnsea fiimn1ert iid) feiuc
aGse, feiner aiib TN Den NGditeh
Sober lebt. nie CT ge~aoe nod fanat.
INC bel DEM Wangel al, @are auj
Der einen, Dem lieberfluB an @elb
aitf ser allberen Seite, baben oie ge.
ftser, lei es nun bon @are, fei cs
ron begebrter Wtusfelfraft, i~iberboupi
feinerlei ginifranfltng ibrer @idf,ir
mebr 5u fiird)te1l. Select iid) bo1 ic.
Ger anf ben onoern aus, uno Der
Gltifer, Der fir Die Sabrt BON
gabnbof 81 ireeno eiuem 8e3irf 80
&ronen forbert, erfldrt, .lpie fam
Genn anOers, q @naaid) foit ia d
flint &ronerll~