davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
RAVARTA PROTECTS
HUN FRONTIERS

TI-1TrED FREss CABLEGRAH.l
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6--Bavaria has
sent troops to defend its frontiers
against dishanded Austrian soldiers"
according to an official dispatch re-
ceived from Muenich today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
LBrLLeTINl

WARRINGTON, Tov. 6, 400 p. M
Acting Democratic Chairman Cummings
at 9 p. N. claimed the sena.e for the
democrats by a margin Of from two to
four votes and the house by q margin
Of from five to ten. He admitted demo-
cratic losses but declared they had been
Offset BY democratic gains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
KAMRADT'S
CHANCES NOT
YET KNOWN

Friends Of Mayor Paul Kamradt Of
West Ha7lmond, ere anNiousIy await
ing definite information as to how lie
ran yesterday on the democratic tick
et for Cook county commissioner. No
milling had been given UP - a late
hour today The vote in West Ham
ntord was fairly good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
WILL THE
HUNS ASK FOR
ARMISTICE

PARIS. Nov 6.-Germany 3 expect
ed to indicate soon whether she viii
ask Marshal Foch for terms Of the
armistice formulated at the Versailles
conference was the belief expressed
here today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
MAY SUE FOR
SEPARATE PEACE
UNITED Pass CABLEeRAm ]

TUN1rED PEEss CAHLEGEAMI
LONDON. Nov 6-Uuless Germany
accepts the allied armistiee terms Ba-
varia viii SUE for separate peace.
the Express declared today it had
learned from reliable sources.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06

To do over here what we'd do
over there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
DRAW NEAR
MAUBERGE

rUHITED PREss CABrEGRANl
LONDON. Nov. 6--The British have
reached the main Avesnes-Bavay road.
four miles and half west of Maui
bergo. Field Marshal Hang announced
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06

The filter the fighter, the faster
the finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06

Probably elected.
+very near a tie with Gov. whitman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 6.-Repubi-
cans appear to have elected Edge and
Baird to senate, and have lost two con-
gxessnen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06

Continued on page sx.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
State Wins Two Democritic
Districts for Congress and
Returns Show G.. o. P.
VIII Have Eleven to Two
Democrats.

Reelected.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-20
RED GROSS NOTES.
by G. l.. Houk,
Chairman of PuDlicity.)

4" " 4 +
Although seemingly dormant for the
time being Red Cross work in the
county is increasing and more and
more interest is being taken in this
work daily. On last Sunday after
noon an auxiliary 10 the local chapter
was organized at Owings with total
of 6 members enrolled. Mr. and Mrs.
l'. l.. Parkinson members Of the cxecu-
Itive committee Of the local chapter
were present and aided in the organ
ization. AS members Of the Red Cross
VIC are glad to welcome these people
into the organization and to lend them
the aid and assistance due them as Il
sister branch Of this, SO great a cause.
On next Sunday morning A. G.. Todd.
chairman OF the Laurens chapter is
to address the people Of Gray Court on
Red Cross work With the view to or
ganizing an auxiliary there. At the
same time some other member of the
local chapter will address the people
lat Warrior Creek church. These
meetings and addresses are merely
the work Of the Committee on lGxten
sion, s. II. Templeman chairman,
which plans to organize auxilaries in
every community Of the county. AL
ready can we sec the fruits Of their
labor. AuXiliaries are already organ
lied and at work at Ora, Prospect and
Owings and we feel sure that on one
week from this date at least three
more will be added to the rapidly
growing fold, as meetings are also to
be held at Narnie and Barksdalc next
Sunday afternoon if the roads and
weather permit Two attempts have
been made at both these places but in
each case the roads have been so bad
as to prevent travel.
AS a result Of the campaign which
is now on in the schools to organize
Junior Red Cross auxiliaries the
Fleming school has this week perfect
cd their organization with 100 percent
membership. A total of 27 children
have enrolled themselves in this chap
ter which is in the charge of Misses
Burns and Power, who arc teachers
IN this school
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-20
Why He Quit.

A new confectionery store opened
It's doors in the north part of the city
recently, states the Indianapolis News.
The proprietor hired skilled candy
maker. His troubles started early.
The candy maker went on big
spree, and in few days the stock in
the store ran low The proprietor went
out on hunt for the candy maker and
finally found him and straightcned
him up so he could work again.
But when he was ready for work the
sugar famine was on with al Of its
terrors, and no sugar was obtainable.
This condition continued for several
days, and when he finally got sugar
supply the candy maker was absent
again.
The proprietor closed the doors, sold
the remaining stock and store fixtures
nt auction and retired from the candy
business.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-20
New Chryolct Sales Room.

WOrkmen have been engaged during
the past few days in tittin~ up the
store room formerly occupied by the
Peoples Drug Store opposite the post
Office. for the use Of Thos. r. lIastcrby,
local agent for the Chrcvolct line Of
automobiles. In addition to using this
as show and salcsroom, Mr. Easter
by will also use it as Il Chrevolct ser
vice station in order to give Chrcvolct
owners prompt and efficient service
in repairing and renewing parts. Mr..
fastcrhy reports lattering sales Of
this popular car and is making plans
for an even larger dclivcrr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-20

much shorter on account Of the abb
sencc of SO many members in tho
army.
Miss Virginia Agnew, principal of
the Watts Mills school, was called to
her home at due West Thursday to be
at the bedside Of her father who was
critically i'll. She left on the morning
train, but was unable to reach home
before the end came.
MFS. w. II. Whitley, formerly Miss
Josie Sullivan, arrived in the city last
week to attend the marriage of her
sister, Miss HClcn Sullivan, 10 Lieut.. H.
5. Bolt Saturday evouing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-20
MaSOn-Willinms Stock Co.

The MaSOn-Williams Stock Company
IS occupying the boards at the opera
house all this week, the first pcrfor
mance having been given Monday
night to packed house. The COM
pany gave pleasing show to the
large audience and drew another large
crowd last night. Several members
of the company have ben in T.aurcns
before and were readily recognized by
the show patrons.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-20
Popularity for the sunflower.

The sunnower is probably destined
to play and important part in the
economic affairs Of the United States
rs a substitute for linseed, states the
Christian Science Monitor. A member
Of the National Paint, Oh and Varnish
association recently, read report
the sunflower for this purpose can be
made to yield a gross return to the
farmer Of from $50 to $50 an acre.
Everything in these days seems to be
working out to the profit Of Kansas.
Cannot something be done with the
jlmson weed, so as to please Missouri?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-20
Accepts Saxon Agency.

The Machcn Motor Car Company, Of
which Mr.. Ernest Nlachen is the active
representative, has taken the agency
for the Saxon car in this county and
Is already Offering them for sale. The
Saxon car Is already we'll known
among autoists of the county, a num-
bcr Of them already boLi, in use here,
so 1t may be expected that the present
agents will do handsome business
with that line.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-20
Our Prayer.

Oh, Christ, may all nations see Thy
cross glistening through the
gloom
or war and carnage and pestilence;
Wipe out ali hatred r"om the hearts
Of men and make rCam
For peace and love and Worldwide
benevolence.
And in the camps or on the. nrelit
tentlng ground
Let Thy star guide our sodier-mcn
And keep them holy in purpose, deep
divine, profound.
TO bring the world Thy reign on
earth, Amen!
Clara Cox Eppcrson.
AlgoOd, Tenn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-20
LAURENS COUNTY MAN
KILLED IN COLUMBIA
j. II. Roland, Son OF the Late Ludio
Roland, Killed by Kirk LcGrand

| Sunday.
| j. r. Roland, native Of tbis cou,tv
son Of the late Rudie Ro,ond os t,,o
Holly Grove section bo,woon ,,oro o,,
Clinton, was killed bv kirk J,ocrona
Ian employee of Tho q \ g. T. s,on 81
Columbia SUNDAY ,rbo do.oo,nd $780,.
lat one time chicf-or- -no,ico ot c,irto,
land later worked for tho G. n G. r.
railroad. He had rnnu,,tion or ho
, ing 4 law-abidng citizon ana . man
who attended 10 his o., or,i,., rha
body was brought M from co,umb;,
| Monday afternoon ana t,lon off .,
Parks station, ntcrment lator t,,;;ng
place at Rocky Springs church An
account OF the TRAGEDY onno,r;ng in
the State Monday is as follows.
JeGrand fired not loss tnoD ion
shots and six bullets lodgcd in Pn-
! lands body. The shooting commenced
at the shop Office Of the Cornht,
Ncwbarry ana L,urens p,i,rool o,a
the last shot was fired on Gcrvois
street about lGO feet awav WHOM Eo-
land fell dead Poland pleaded for his
life and the rel y was lead bu,lo..
Several witnesses testified that To-
Grand shot through the door ana
window of the shop Office and Rolond
came Que with his hands oytnndod
pleading for his life. Tho woundol
man staggered toward Gcrvais street
and entered The street nagmans shan
ty. LeGrand followed rcloading his
revolver. He walked up TO tho shan
ty and fired four shots at the ma,
driving him into the opcn. another. shot
was fired as the man started off and
the bullet took effect in The back Ro-
land fell face forward, and the SLAYER
runaway in a northcrly direction.
The police were notified and modn
a quick run to the scene of the shoot
ing. Officer Kramer arrested LeGrand
at his home on the 400 block of IIamp-
ton Street, and he was taken 70 tbc
barracks.
\ reporter for The State visited
the station to secure a statement from
the prisoner but he was sound aslccp
at ll:20 a. N. Last night when seen
at the prison and asked if he had anv-
thing TO say concerning the shooting
l.cgrand said, "No, have NOT got
anything to say"
LcGrand used a so calibrc Smith and
Wcsson hammcrlcss revolver and
when searched at the station had 81
cartridges of 80 calibrc on his pcrson
The inquest was held at McCor-
mick's undertaking parlor at ; o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Dr. W. T. Ful-
mer was the first Witness examined.
| He said bullets had entered tho BODY
in six spots. one in the back and tho
othcrs in The front. The nhvsicion
said it was his opinion thai any ono
OF four wounds would have been sufn-
"nt to produce death. The fatal
hots entered the neck, abdomen and
chest. There were no powdcr hurns
j. f. Casey testified that ne WIS
employed at the Columbia. Ncwborry
and Laurcns Railroad and was on his
way to the shop when he saw Lc(,rond
come ont Of The shop Office and fro
| three shots through tho cost windnw
| llc then ran around to the doorway
and fired two other shots. Roland
| came oni Of the office with both hands
raised and begged him to GET a doctor
| saying. Il am shot TO death for what
/ ~ ~. i.,o,,,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-20

Net Surplus for Two Years 5 15,92S.O0
Sinking fund of $l7,SS9 used in re-
tirement Of $24.500 bonds, the balance
coming out of ordinary receipts.
Respectfully.
j. j. Adams.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-20
Drives Out MaIarla, Bullds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTEI.EsS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enrlehes the blood and builds UP the sys.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-20
City Financial Affairs.

The following statement Of condition
OF city finances during The past two
years was submitted to the tax payers
of the city by Alderman Adams in Il
circular Saturday:
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
CITY HOLDS Big
SHOOT FOR FUND
Three Professionals Tie
With &c in Great Exhi-
bition Of Workmanship
GEORGE SIMON WINS
DOUBLE HONORS

Shosters and spectators at the VII
mington TrapshOoting Association on
Saturday were treated 20 some fine ex-
hibltions Of craftsmanship, which was
put up in the interest OF the United
War Fund drive shoot staged by the
local gun club. Fifty dollars was net
ted for the fund 10 "cheer up" the
boys over there.
The professional race was neck
and-neck affair between II. Linn
Worthington. of Baltimore; L. r. Beau
champ OF Harrington. and z. r. Calvin
OF Wilmington. AT the end Of the 100
target event the score stood 96 all.
This match was shot in four events OF
twenty-five targets each. All three men
broke twenty-four in the first round.
In the second round Worthington gain
ed lead by going straight; Beach miss
ed one and Calvin two. In round three
Calvin came back with twenty-four,
while Beach dropped two and Worth
ingtOn three, making the match all
square on the seyenty-flve-target hole.
In the last twenty-five target event
Beauchamp and Calvin,
as well as Richards, broke twenty
flve straight, making the score a tie.
In this round GOOdloe missed four,
the total for the squad i2ixi25,
a very remarkable score.
ri. -.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
MAY LIMIT MAJOR
TEAMS TO IS men
National Commission Favors
Reduction to Curb
Specialists
RETRENCHMENT TO
BE THE NEW SLOGAN

Eighteen players win be sufficient TO
win a major league pennant next year
II baseball is resumed and the recon-
mendations agreed on at a meeting Of
the National Commission at Chicago on
Saturday are accepted by the American
and National Leagues. at their annual
meetings next month.
Ban Johnson, Of the American League,
and August Hermann, chairman OF the
commission, were participants I'm the
conference, which had 20 do with some
left over commission cases In addition
20 a discussion Of the methods neces-
sary TO restore baseball in 1919.
The suggestion OF a player limit Of
eighteen men for the major leagues
when their schedules are resumed Is in
line with the retrenohment that Is be
lieved necessary during the process OF
reconstruction both in the sport and
management Of the game. Lowering the
player limit from twenty-five TO eigh-
teen men viii mean the curblng OF
specialists" and the employment OF
more all around players.
The commission decided TO intllct Sc
we're fines on three members Of the
world championship team for playing
exhibition games through the East after
the worlds series with a team adver-
tlsed as the Boston Red Sox. Amos
Strunk. Joe Bush and Walter Schans
were the players declared 20 be guilty
OF the practice. The decision 10 with
hold the usual worlds series champion
ship emblems from the Boston players
because OF the part they played in the
worlds series "strike" was reafirmed.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
SWARTHMORE Wins
FROM DELAWARE
Little Quakers Have Easy
Time and Score Freely
on Collegians
NEWARK COLLEGE
FAILS TO SCORE

Delaware was made to feel as much
at home Saturday afternoon on Swarth-
more Field as a German soldier amid an
amiable gang OF Allied tanks. DR.. Mer-
GERS fighting Little Quakers had the
Delaware team at their mercy for forty
eight minutes and finally let them es-
cape, dragging with them the small end
Of a 20 to score.
The first touchdown came IN the mid
die Of the first quarter. After a series
Of line plunges by Stow and end runs
by Carter, Stow received a short for
ward pass from Carter and plunged
across the goal line. In the second
quarter, Geiger. the little Camden flash,
was substituted for Carter, who was
suffering from an injured arm. Geiger
opened up a series Of forward passes
and then dashed diagonally across the
field. dOdglng almost the entire Della
ware team and scoring a touchdown.
In the second half, SwarthmOre came
back strong. White received Delaware's
kickoff and ran the BAN back TO the
middle OF the field. Stow and White cut
the line for a first down. An end run
by Gelger and a line buck by Stow
netted another first down. White ran
around right end and left tackle and
then Geiger wriggled through left
tackle for another touchdown after two
minutes Of play. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
FRIENDS HOPES TO
TRIM UPPER DARBY

Wilmington Friends School soccer
team VIII play its first home game on
Wednesday, when II Will meet Upper
Darby. The Quakers defeated Upper
Darby by the score OF al when they
played them on Upper Darby's field,
and now the boys hope they win have
a greater victory Wednesday. The
Quakers have been praetlolng for the
last two weeks with Harlans, and the
team is in fine shape. The game will
be called at 3i5 at the Harlan field. The
local lineup: Goal, Smith; II. +. B.,
Richardson; L. +. b.. Reese; II. II. b.,
Coy: G. II. b.. Mode; l.. ii. b.. Cooch I;
outside right, Lasky; inside right, Ster-
ling; C. f., Knowles; inside left, Mullin
and Meade; outside left, Speakman.
Referee, Dunlop; timekeeper, Ncllis.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
STATE CORN SHOWS.

Tho New Castle-Kent county corn
show will be held at Smyrna sometime
during the latter part OF November or
the flrst part Of December. The State
corn show and possibly the Sussex
county corn show viii be held at
Brldgevllle during the second week Of
January. A fine list OF prizes viii be
provided and announced soon. All corn
club members should show the best
ten ears OF corn that they have grown
In competition with other club mef>-
bers.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
TYSON BEGINS TRAINING.

Herman Tyson, Newark, has started
10 build up his next seasons stable by
purchasing Axy Todd, 2i7 ia, by Ak
worthy, from II. p. james, Kendall
Grove, Va, snd Turkey TrOt, 217 ii,
by ForOs, from Floyd Bros, Bridgeton,
Va. Both are trotters, without a win
race record. Thompson Todd, D.,
2.iO Is, by Kentucky Todd. owned by
]. NJ. Harrington, FELTON,. Del; Eleanor
Wilson, green PAGER, lately purchased
by Harry Kibler, Chesapeake, Md, and
]. Writ Willis, yearllng fllly, by Harry
]. s, 2.05 ia, dam Branca, by Bmgara,
are recent arrivals at the Newark train
er's barn.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
In
INDUSTRlALS WILL
USE GREEN ALLEYS

Tho Industrial Bowling League win
roll all It's games on Dad Green's alleys
this year. playing on Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday nights.
This weeks schedule, Tuesday, Speak
man VS.. Pusey and Jones; Wednesday.
Nialleable vs.. Pennsy.; Thursday. Ban
croft vs.. II. and j.; Friday, Harlan vs.
A w.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
FARM BUREAU MEETING.

The Kent, New Castle and Sussex
County Farm Bureaus will hold their
annual reorganization meetings at
Dover, Newark and Georgetown respec-
lively during the latter part OF Decem-
Der. A report Of the years work OF
the boys and girls clubs will be given
at these meetings. The county cham
pions In canning, corn, pig and poul-
try club work will be publicly awarded
prizes for the best achievements OF The
year
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
pENNsGRoyE BEATS CHESTER.

Pennsgrove High School was too
strong for the Chester High eleven in
the game played at Chester on Satur-
day afternoon, winning by Z TO 0. Cal
lahan, the Pennsgrove left end, got a
forward pass from Burke for a touch
down in the third period OF the game.
He kicked the goal from touchdown.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
delaware.

Moore. Graves for Armour. Stewart for
McCaughan, CrOthers for Longland.
Swarthmore-Clan for Cornog, Gel
ger for Carter, Joseph for Conahey.
chdOwns-Geiger, 2; Stone, 4;
Larkin, 4. Goals from touchdowns-
Carter, Stone. Goal from fleld-Larkin-
onlcials-Referee. Davis. Penn.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING

Friday and Saturday. The party was
composed OF Messrs. John Coleman,
Robert Thuett and Herman Faulkner.
Mr.. Coleman was high gun, with nine
rabbits and ten birds in two days.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
sTnuCK MITH RRICK.

James HaokeH was treated az the
Delaware Hospital yesterday for a cut
head. He claimed to have been struck
by a brick thrown by another man.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18

The next attraction was a team race
between i've professionals. captained
by Edward Banks, and a team Of flve
amateaus, captained by Captain Bill
SimOnton. The professionals won by
margin Of twelve targets in $50. The
pros broke 2i5, while the amateurs
scored 233.
The scores were:
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
COLEMAN is HIGH SHOT.

A number OF South Side young men
had a very pleasant cunning trip on
Evening journal., 1918-11-18

lEal Nuldl ssssssss sssssss ~lp
A double event was staged as the next
attraction for the large crowd OF spec
tatOrs. Captain SlmontOn distin-
guished himself, going out with a total
Of as. His nearest competitors were
Mike Conner, OF Avondale, and Billy
Edmanson Of Newport. each getting 40.
In the regular shoot between the
members Of the Wilmington Country
Club, p, b. and w. Gun Club, Green
hill Gun Club, Aurora Gun Club and
Wilmington TrapshoOting Association,
under the leadership Of Captain Simon
ton, for the war work fund, nearly nifty
contestants lined up 10 compete for the
BENJAMIN l.. DeniO trophy. The Colonel
E. G. Buckner trophy was also in COM
petition on the same so targets among
the members Of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association. George Simon
walked off with the DEMO trophy, with
a score OF as from twenty-one yards,
and also gets his name on the Buokner
trophy. Elmer +. COrnOg and NJ. J..
Conner, Of AyOndale, were tied for sec
ond trophy, and in the shoot-Off Con-
nor won.
The scores We're:
George Simon as. NJ. j. Conner sc. f.
r. CornOg &c, Z. dupont i6, Alexis J.
dupont 40, T. C. Marshall as. II. r. Reed
45, II. p. Carbon 40. J. f. Stranghsn "a,
w. w. Terrill "a, ]. b. McHugh "a, w.
A. Simonton 80, +. Malin az, ID. S. Wood
43, It. w. Keithley 43, Edward Banks az,
Miss Hammond i3, w. Edmanson az, ].
Turner az, S. Tuchton ~, A. Lamotte
az, Werner Willis 40, w. Mills 30, II. VIII
son 80, Mrs. w. X. dupont 80, Joe Snow
80, p. Jackson 81, w. NJ. Bowman 36,
w. ]. HiSh1eld &c, S. J. Newman 30, E.
L. Bergland 30. II. b. Robertson 50,
J. S. Tigllano 3i II. NJ. Stewart 81, E.
NJ. Ross 80, r. Henderson 80, Clyde
Leedom 80, DR.. Jane Scott. 30, Or. E. 0.
Bullock, "a, Mrs. L. Hall 25, f. Thatcher
22.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18

Your abilities. II offered through the
Want Nd market, will bring richest re-
furns-Adv-
Evening journal., 1918-11-18

All in all Manager Gallaher can rest
assured that he Is booking the best in
the country. Let us hope he continues
on the same lines.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18

Jack Trautwein. who cut big figure
In scholastic circles a few years age
around Philly, and later made good in
he American League, Is also a member
of this years Cost Accounting five.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
SppuIitiun acscn Mpnardte.

Stu # + 0 III, 90. @tot. S1e
Groposonoo Slt9r1nlteu ctncr Waonor@
ctic in Sinuloun itobt olf betrddtlioHe
Spppliticlt. S,erallsaebcr finnildcr3e1@
tuuocu fun1eu lit S,cllinafor5 5u'on1z
men llno Itimntcu in 9rpber Nebrz
belt fir cine Gcpnblif. cSn clncr %crz
lnnn,llna bcs 2uubtagS, III ipelbcl
Mihtcr Soiuppibub Sllnt 5c1tipctlt9et
Sittutor bon Siuulanb crnannt 1uorp
,purbc bon pcrIehicocuer Scltc 9caen
Sic grrihhlns cincr Ionurhlc 9cz
iporut. NIbrerc Niit9licpcr Der Salls
crnpartci ipradcu ipsar Souon, oat
Gin ioldcr Shritt sum- Mr9ertrleG
fiibrcu iuiirSe. slutl bebarpteteit '1e
pob sic slrn.ee iiir cine Hepnblit let.