davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
STATE LABOR BUREAUS
GLAD TO HAVE COURSE
Pennsylvania and Jersey Engi'
neers Accept ProvOst's
Offer of instruction

Authorities Of the Pennsylvania and
New Jersey Departments Of Labor and
Industry have accepted the offer Of
Provost Smith. Of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA. to place the facilities Of
the Engineering Department Of the Uni-
versity at their disposal and will send
representatives to the University to re-
ceive instruction which will fit them to
inspect more scientifically the many fac
tories working under the supervision Of
their State,
While the representatives will be
taught generally concerning all phases
Of factory inspection, the lighting codes
now i'm force in the two States will re-
ceive the greatest attention. The Towne
Scientific School faculty has been Sc
lected to teach these State representa-
tives. These men will arrive April rs,
and will remain until May 2.
1t Is the purpose of this course TO
supply the students" with scientific
knowledge regarding the proper strength
Of electric light beneficial TO the eyes
of the thousands OF employees and help
also to prevent numerous industrial ac-
cidents. due to inadequate lighting ia
cilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18


Or. Robert McElroy, back from the
National Security League speaking tour
which took him through nine States
filled in yesterday the background of
some Of his charges of pro-Germanism
and anti-Americanism.
AT the University of Wisconsin" he
said. where there are about 1000 stu
6ents, | spoke to a large audience of
young men wearing the khaki of the
United States. ! was telling them Of
Americas real purposes and aims and
ideals in this war. II seemed to me
that from the outset the audience took
strangely little interest in the things
was talking about, The cause for which
| was pleading.
when | began TO quote from some
Of President Wilson's messages" con-
tinued Doctor MCElroy, the rattle of
swapping rife triggers throughout the
au6ience--the men, being under COM
pulsory military training, have guns
sounded very much like an attempt TO
break up the speech,
Finally | couldn't stand 1t any long
er. l determined to find out whether
it was my fault or whether il was the
American point of view that these young
men objected to. So | leaned forward
and | deliberately insulted them.
"'Do you know what | think Of you
from your conduct tonight I said I
think you're bunch of damned trail
tors "
We'll, whac do you think happened ?
\ loud outcry of protest? A stampede
to pull me down off the platform? A
demand that retract that affront to
their university? No, sir; not any OF
those things. What happened was alb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
PRO-GERMANS CROWD WEST.
. ASSERTS DR.. ROBERT M'ELROY
Speaker for National Security League Relates al
Amazing Incident at the University
of Wisconsin

solutely nothinE--not p murmur. not
sound. except that toward the back Of
the room n few men snckered
~ was not only thundcrs'Tuck ! was
appalled,. If speaker said that to a
group Of men At my university, Prince
ton, | should hate to have TO answer
for the consequences. But even then
though@ I'd test them little further
give them another chance, as II were.
So a little later I said; I've often won-
dered what It would be like to speak
before a Prussian audience / think /
know now Still there was no protest
no slightest sign Of resentment.
II hesitate Doctor McEToy contin-
ued. ITO accuse an entire university Of
disloyalty, and many persons have since
tried to reassure me as to Wisconsin.
They insist that its absolutely all right,
and ! certainly hope that it Is. But to
my mind that episode stands out as one
of the most dsgraceful things | have
encountered, especially coming from a
State i'm which 100000 disOyal votes
were recently registered. | say that a
thing like that should be investigated,
Commenting on the prevalence of
enemy sYmpathZers in America, Doctor
MCElroy stated that 80 per cent of the
Wisconsin population today is German
and 20 per cent German by marriage,
1--WE are not even yet fully awake "a
what this means" he declared Il was
out there when the news of the German
advance was coming through, and from
the reception it got you would scarcely
have gained the impression that 1t was
a blow to America. You would have
{ been far more likely to suppose that II
was somehow cause for congratulation
in this country"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
NEED MANY NURSES
BEHIND U. s. LINES
Miss Jane Delano Says More
Women Must Volunteer for
Work in France

W" @NfA' i''
Nurses and more nurses II America
is to win the war" is the call issued
by Miss Jane Delano, head Of the Red
Cross Nursing Division. Women are not
responding as they should to their coun-
try's needs. says Miss Delano, who at
tributes their lack Of Interest to failure
to realize the Importance of having more
nurses rather than to any unwillingness
to serve. They are not slackers but
need waking up.
Miss Delano has indorsed the College
women's Plattsburg, training camp
for nurses at Vassar, under the auspices
of the Red Cross and the Council of Ma
tional Defense. from June "a TO Sep
tember 10. The camp offers three
months course of theory and practice in
nursing as a preliminary TO two years
training in the best hospitals in the
country.
The training camp will be under hos
pital rule, and hospital wards will be
set up in the college, where the students
will receive instruction in the general
work Of ward management under SUI
pervision. Immediately upon completing
the course the students will be under
moral obligation to serve two years in
| hospitals. College women who have
| graduated In the last ten years from
approved colleges are eligible to join the
training camp A fee Of S95 covers all
expenses, including tuition, roomn
board and laundry.
Men are being called TO the eolors by
the hundreds of thousands said Miss
Delano whether they will be protected
and cared for when i'll and wounded de-
pends on whether American women are
willing to make the same sacrifices their
brothers are making Failing In this
tbey will have done incalculable harm TO
the efficiency and morale OF our troops
College women especially are wanted
I'm this profession, It is explained by
persons at the head OF the "Plattsburg
movement, because their previous edu-
cation in science makes II possible 10
shorten the period of training without
lowering nursing standards Miss Delano
urges young women, whether they are
college graduates or not, TO enter train
ing schools at once and give their serN'
ices TO their country as soon as they @f
prepared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
Summary Of Weekly
SinhingS by Submarines

since the middle Of April last year
1854 British vessels 7Sl Of more than
1909 tons. have been sunk The
weekly totals follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
SECRET AIRCRAFT BILL
FRAMED, SENATE VIEW
Administration Expected to
Spring 1t Suddenly-Shep-
pard Named as Author

Washington, April 1S.--rho opinion
prevails in senatorial circles that the
Presidents desires I'm the matter Of
bill to concentrate control Of aircraft
production under y single head are being
framed in secret and will hc made
public soon and suddenly. It is be-
leved also that the work Of preparing
this measure has been iutrustCd tn Sem
ator sheppard. of Texas. who has been
q consistent defender Of Secretary
Bakers policies and methods.
Last week the President sent for SEN
ator sheppard or at least Senator Shcp-
pard went To thh White House with
two Of his committee colleagues who
are out Of sympathy with the chairman
and the majority, Senator Fletcher, Of
Florida aud Senator Bcckman. Of Ken
tucky. aud the subject discussed in the
brief half hour they spent with the
President was aircraft production Vt
is this conference which is believed in
the Senate to be the basis for the pro
posed bill.
While the name of the probahl" head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
PAGE in Nashville Tennessee can -.
UP TO HIS OLD TRICKS -.

of aircraft construction work in the
United States remains a secret. the Sem
ators today took great comfort from
the actions Of the President in placing
Charles NJ Srhwab at the head Of the
United states shipping board
Senator Hokc Smith, of Georgia, who
Is ranking as am Administration Demo,
n'houeh from time To time he has
dared to criticize the policies of the
...Icnt 900 minor matters, said tonight:
"I cannot too strongly express my
delight that Charles NJ. Schwah is ia
take charge of ship construction FOR tn,
Government The ship-building task
is a giants task, and Schwah has tn,
giant constructive intellect. lf We had
only had such a. man i'm charge Of til,
construction of fighting dying machines
we would have today 5000 planes ir
France, and we would have done trc
mcndous part toward stopping the Ger
man advance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
Made Captain by Baker

Word has been received by Mrs
Helene Du Mont. of l419 North SIX
teenth street that her son, captain
Ferdinand q. Dh Mont has been ap'
pointed aide-de-eamp 20 General DICK
man. AS Captain Du Mont Is only twen.
ty-six years old, his mother Is Justly
proud OF this distinction, particularly as
he had the good fortune 70 cross on
the same ship with secretary Baker
who personally raised him 70 his pres
ent rank. Du Mont was commifaioned q
lleutcnsnt after his training a. Flaila'
burg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
HIGHT US. SOLDIERS
ARE KILLED IN ACTION
, ,.utenant knight and Cap
tain Weibel Die-Total
Deaths Fifteen
Export 48 WOUNDED
alan Battle List Contains the
Names of Americans Who
Are Known Here
MnshInrton. April IS.


~ s,r,v-aye wounded slightly are on
,.,sst casualty list received from
" II, persbing. Captain Ernest Wei
Z, s,.d Of wounds. The list follows;
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
n Sergeant
rrue,s T. Gunther
Corporal
f.onard A. Lord. ,-.o,
,ohn frost. pr,va+es
,.s.,, n Andrews, Wilbur Cameau Al
~ Mowrey Peter silva
DIED OF WOUNDS
Captain
ernest weibel. pr,v.t.
William r. Clements.
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
r.ld.r rneningitis Earl F. Raynor scarlet
DIED OF ACCIDENT
Private
Henry A. Mcnamara.
DIED OF OTHER CAUSES
Private
OH. A. Olsen.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal
william E. Maloney.
Prlvates
Teodor Beniewez. George .Bilodsau. Elmer
I. lane Max Levine. winford Ploof, John
E,fanlck Peter Tsavos.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
serseants
Kenneth H. Biting, George G. Mcmillan
Corporals
ysm,s r. Hynes Joseph l.. Meyers, Hora-
Ne Rogers William n. Nennart.
rrlvates
Howard W, Rrosseau Edward r ,Mcshg 'ry
Robsrt dl Mayo Joseph r. Quis
Alfonso d Pasuuall wilson NJ. RAMSAY g.
lanes r. Eaton Justin r. Richardson
award Fitzpatrick LYLE A. Sahins
bernard J. Flynn Ed sherlock
Nerris T. Harrington Fred l., Stauf
fred Hpstrom Harry Stein
lossph karaits 'Iohn +, WSAkSlN
IRsIi.m IsHRIi FsllE s King STeRa iSTemish = White
SiiI IfS'qIRasO \ LiSb. George oTS"' " shaclley
ottawa. April tS.-A recent list Of
Canadian casualties reports n. Heal,
d Old Forge, Pa, killed in action; X.
n welch. Of Camden y. j., wounded,
and W. Hildebrand, Baltimore, Md, as
passed
Scranton. Pa. April 1s.-paniel Heal,
thirty years old, Is n son Of Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins, Of Old Forge. Heal
rsided there up until about five years
ago. when he left for Canada.
Berwick, Pa. April lS.--A telegram
vas received by Mrs. Helen Holloway.
agent of the Children's Aid Society
Tor Columbia County. that Lewis Groves,
formerly of near Berwick and formerly
award Of the society, had been wounded
While serving in the Canadian forces on
he west front He twice tried to enlist
n the United states army, but was re-
tcled each time,
. shenandoah, Pa, April ts.-The War
DEPARTMENT at Washington notified an
aged mother here that her son
Allen y. Nowery twenty-nine years old
o. this city was officially reported killed
IN action in France April 3. While he
4 4 the fourth Slenandoah boy to 'die
lsrying his country he is the first to be
. killed in action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
NOTEV0LT SUGGEST
AL FRONTE ITALTANO
La Pattuglie Italiane Cattu-
rano Prigionieri e Materiale
da Guerra
ROVERETO BOMBARDATA

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 3it
Authorized by the act Of October q,
1917. on file at the Postoflice Of Phla-
dclphia. Pa
BY order Of the President
4 $ BURLESON.
POstmastc General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
HOPE AMERICA WILL
STEM ENEMY DRIVE
French Want U. S. Forces to
Meet Expected Renewal of
Great Battle

With the French Army in France,
April lS.-No one in the Allied camp
issards the German push as being
terminated. The lull will prove tenn
p'fary' It is believed, and, despite their
nrinc losses and the exhaustion of
many Of their divisions, it is considered
P'0Oable that the German staff is merely
nusng TO gather forces for another ef-
,pn and viii try to get further in the
nope Of eventually breaking through.
H'most without exception it is
'paght by officers the present battle
" nave decisive influence on the re-
I''R OF the war, but it would be an error
'esard II as the last battle. There
" Deen campaign on the German
~ % proclaim that this immense ef-
'"'' would result in the Allies demand
y peace, but they had not counted on
nlions.
Effort Called Failure
tar as it has gone the German
.<psNe may be looked on as a fail
IN since none of its detectives have
m eltained and the Allied armies are
intact, while the Germans now,
,s'e 70 the diminution OF their. forces
.sasn ....s casualties are In an Inferior
t,on TO that which they occupied
e,..e e,s'e the battle began. The only result
~ eah show Is the recapture of a
1.'set uaet Of country they themselves
4 m. css'a.ed, where they may be compelled
e'g themselves in.
my are engaged in doing this in
I+4 I.. parts OF their new front, but under
stt'hual marrying by the Allied cannon,
|,,.,. .n are most active day and night. In
az H.9pence Of the Germans telling all
nv rees In the Somme sector before
f,t leHeated last year, the French and
". elnners have a perfectly clear
"a. q working parties The Germans
... ueclae, or be allowed, to remain
.s unul all Is in favor of the Allies
AN awaiting constant increase OF
stIength through the arrival OF
'renean contingents.
Al LOOk to America
announcement of the accelerations OF
I. eeparture from the other side OF
ii. Nuehtlc Is received with enthu-
II. ~ all the other Allied armies in
sSlo. They may, II is asserted. be
~ upon TO play an important part
+. =. hnal phases Of the struggle and
IS t,.a'ss mistake could be made than
s.. tsv 't ,ne belief that spread I'm Amer.
tn., rs. 10y me battle now IN progress Is a
a. ss,s ,'s contrary every influential Al.
||..,''..H -.Hoiily expresses the opinion that
I..s.s. should not only continue. hui
Ae KY PSF efforts both from a mill.
4 ', e1 Industrial Viewpoint, because
W. .l.s,ely essential 70 face All pos.
= az '.'.''',pelltles aud meei a fufthe.
n'QN from The eneIny. who |.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
IS BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
BY U-BOATS IN WEEK
Eleven of Torpedoed Mer-
chantmen Were of More
Than 1000 Tons

London. April 1s.--rhe Admiralty re-
ports British shipping losses By mine. or
submarine in the week ending Sunday
totaled fifteen Eleven. Of the merchant
men sunk were 1900 tons or over and
four under that tonnage one fishine
were unsuccessfully attacked The ar
rivals numbered 221i sailings. 2456.
I'm the previous week only six British
merchantmen were sunk by mine or
submarine, four of them Of more than
1900 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18

Scranton. Pa. April 1s.-Daniel Heal,
thirty years old. Is n son of Mrs.
-homas Hawkins, Of Old Forge. Heal
rssded there up until about five years
40, when he left for Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18

Ottawa, April tS.-A recent list OF
Canadian casualties reports n. Heal,
d Old Forge, Pa. killed in action; Il.
n welch. of Camden. y. j., wounded,
and W Hildebrsnd, Baltimore, Md, as
passed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18

ehenandoah, Pa. April tS.-The War
Department. at Washington notified an
AGED mother here that her son,
Allen n Nowery twenty-nine years old,
o. this city. was officially reported killed
n action in France April 3. While he
4 the fourth shenandoah boy to 'die
Isrving his country, he is the first to be
killed in action.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
Summer 1856

92;or+oliobrbn,,oort hean,,,,e,,e,, ,,,n
,,aen ese6f,,h1asa,, l ,,,,,s a,.at, ,,,,a,,t
MOOT fortaa5ss,tsa As,ni;b, b,,,,,,e,, Safh5ts
In,sr M O,en5a6eafre,ras ,',a ne;t6l;r-.
fenaer ystants,,'ar,,ar on W lsnaa a,,ri,
s,,uaesoe5ssosh,,,,a ~ M y s5,,,,af,a,f ]
,,,,S ersip6,,no nnn ainoprn 5ls,ers,,.
5tpIlen Sic IN esobrifen oIIpr slrt
Herotnprfen ,,im =, orhpiten ,p,n,,,,,s
opn li,lo Qein opoerer sSor,dsIoo 81
n,,f q snI,hpn ggioerItoI,o i'm qonorpiiie i
aeitosen m nn0 Ser Nsioerlfono ,r,nr
,,,,,so u Sehmipriopr j. befarnnfp, rms
- ~ i;ferminop1 + neil er MR. ieIten H.
e ien ms u,,nerhiiIlt ~ gnoe trof
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
Clio =Mnlerifa anae-

Rem Oorf BON Giio= slmerita altge-
fangten Shiff megen allgeblid) pros
oe1tiber @elirllungen berltntergebolt
ltno nebit ieiller @attin, Sobter lno
ppei 9egleitern 1tnb ellis Sslano &C.
bradn ipor5en. Seine eigenen Brote-
tie io1pie oie oes General -&onills por
8ene5uela iparell 6isher frnbtlos.
ssipas 8erbaftnag tpuroe auf @rnno
elmer BON Dem Gebuftenr Carlos Vit-
itantel1ti eritattetel1 0cnull5iation
oorgenonnnen. Ser 9enlttloialt, Ger
gleiAfalls pom 8ene5ltela itarnrut,
mar altf oeu1Ielben 56iffe eingetroT-
fer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
seras. a

3piI0et 8airo uno Cisco tpur-
oe cine gum 5Dltern Der geras & Ha-
cific gnbn geborige .griiife oltr6
Seuer 5erltort. Nsebrere Srlppen5llge
nliiliell oesbolb 5uriifgehalten ooer
;iber anoere 2inien nrigiert meroeii.
Gs miro bebauptet oaB 9ranoIttfter
an Der slrbeit geueien fi1lo.
Ser friibere @ouuernenr 3. y
Golquitt bat IN Sort 8orIb eine Sic.
De gebalten, IN melber er Die 8iener-
nail oes ietigen @ouperneurs SobbD
cmpfabl. Gttpa 20OO Herionen Gor.
ten Die He0e ON.
- 9ie an Sonlltag gefaaeneH
itarfen Regen baben iitb auF oie fol=
genoen @egenoen erltreft: Gorpus
Gbriiti, 8ictoria, aerrpiGe, @oliao,
Stofoale, S5aGettspile, 8laneo, gl=
gin, @oerne, 5bree Gipers, 9eeDiGe,
George @elt a 3oa), fefngio,
9onoo. Yortlano, ssobniols Git0,
gtofoale, 2arebo luto anDere Grte
Gie Staats ltniDerlitdt III
slultin eroffnet am 4. Sitli einen lit
terridts aurius fiir 400 sattonlo-
bill Z Me1anifer. sunge 2ellte, melebe
cine Grammar -Sdnle nit erfpig
abiolpiert baben nliiiien llno Die no-
tigen Gualififationen fir oieien 9e.
ruf 3u baben glauben, nlogen iidl Bel
ben lofalell 9efrutierltngs &omn1ii-
iionen 5ur geilnabnra an Dem anrlll5
nteloelt.
Mus Sort gSortb fonlnlt Die
Mitteilung, Bob Die teranild)e Aei-
senernte niht mebr ais aht Weillio=
nen 9aiheI ergeben u1o Inn oier
Niaionen guihel binter ben gebeg-
ten Grmartllngen 5uriifltehen miro.
@ahri6einlic5 meroeh Die fir Den
9erbrall1 BON @ei5enmebl iest crI-
itierenSen @eldrallfungen biz 5unr
rablten Sabre beibebalten lperoen
niiIieu.
Gem 9filitarfonlite bes yitt=
oes-Senates muroe pom @enerol=W
ior gorter r1itgeteilt, oaB Die teratll-
fhe Nationalgarne aiif cine Starfe
BON $4,000 Mann gebraht iDeroell
ioa. 9ieie Srllppell iperoen nif)t ins
9luslano geibift, ionbern MIR sur
8eihiislulg Der teratiihen @ren5e
pertDen0et meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
Snlano.

SIN gbicago 5lliiie tpuroe anl
Montage oie 2eihe eines III Die ltli.
form elmer ariegsfarmarbeiterin g..
fleioeten jungen Mtaohens gefunoea
Ser aorper 5eigte itarfe gellicn nno
6alitabibiirfuneen nno Sanoe llno
SyiiBe maren nit Striden eefellelt.
Nlht Meilen BON @larfSoale,
GaiIi, ifiir5ten Stpei gRilitdrflieger,
ser 2eutnant Sreoerif @ Seller uno
Sergeant 6. Chapman, init ibrcr
Diafdine ab 1u1o ipuroen getotet. Der
llnfaa loa ollrd, ailBergepobnlifbe
Gemperatllr- -8erbdltniiie lno ioge-
natlnte tote 2lrft neruriabt iein.
Chapman itnmnte aus sSadion, ,Mill.; !;
iiber Sellers @obnort nlroe itid,ts
geitimnltes nlitgeteilt
Ssn Melta, slrf, rpnroe Sen, 6.
Gauebran, Der ongeblide eeiter Der
v@orfing GlaB Union, sum SuSe
uno iein gruoer gonuno lsu lebens.
Idnglibem 3nhtbaus perlrteilt 8et-
oe batten i'm Gereii nit inebreren
.anoern jltngen 2euten tiff Der Re
frlltierung mo @in5ieblng 5lnn Ms.
litaroienit bartnafig picerlest uno
eiren 0eplttpstSberiff erfboiIen soie
Wfitangeflagten lueroen in tld6,ter
3eit prp5eIiiert
Dus Observation-Disclosures oes
Gonareiies bat Die Sunorn @ipii gia
angencmnelt; iie belpiaigt iiher
1851 Nailionen Collar.
9as geianlnlte eigcntltnl DER
ssrau sloolpbns gnid lit con bent
!. saien Hropertp Guitooian" nit Ve-
ftblag beleat Doroen
Der Sberiff Mcglairlaghan
BON Galofpea Yarilb, Ga, bat iteben
i'm @ei1nqnis in Columbia inbqftier-
te gteger na1 Dem @efangnis III
@innsboro transportiert, I'm Die slr.
reltanten Dor Der 8olfsipilt stl id)i;t-
gen. Die Reger, bmlptidhlid i9r
9lnfiibrer Compton Smitb, fuerocu
beiduloist, ben iungen glandaro
@arner in einenl balbititnoigeli
,5energeied,t, in Dem iiber 30 Sdiille
aefped)ielt fpurben getotet 81 boben.
Ser gleger Smith, pelber gum Nlili-
tdr ousgeboben mar, ioll oesbolb
uod) ieiner eieenen 9lusiage aoeipe-
raj" getpeien iein ino als CT nit
@arner, Der in einer Sirdenper-
Ianlallllng sum glnfollf pon ariegs-
iporillorfen aufseforoert bate 3li-
iammeftrai, ging Die anaiIerei Los.
Or. Gsqrillo Giuas, Der friihe.
re 8rioatiefretdr oes iebigen 9iftd-
tors Der Republif @ene5ucla, @enc-
rails s. g. @omes, lit BON eisetH III