davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Desperate Assaults
Against Messines
Ridge Thrown
Back
Prisoners Taken
Near Givenchy
Neuve Eglise Again in
British Hands; Enemy
Fails to Gain at
BailIeul

40 cilouSH INSPIRED DV Marshal
Haig's order to die rather than
yield ground, the British yester-
day held fast in all parts of the
line, and at some points recaptured
lost territory in brilliant counter
attacks.
The German drive west Of Armen-
there's clearly has lost momentum.
although it is too early to say
definitely it has been checked.
For the first day since the northern
offensive started, last Tuesday
morning, the changes in the battle
line are inconsiderable. The Ger
man night statement merely ar
nounced: eve gained ground on
the battlefield on the Lys all the
way"
The enemy has continued his reck-
less charges in the attempt to
drive north and northwest around
Messines Ridge, but has been
stopped at every point.
Friday evening the Germans forced
their way into Neuve Eglise. just
southwest of Messines. This
morning the British drove them
out, taking prisoners, including A
battalion leader. A little further
southwest four assaults southeast
of Bailleul were repulsed. South
west of Bailleul the foe was driven
back south Of Meteren.
In these actions, all representing un
successful attempts to gain in the
fanking movement about the
ridge, Haig says the enemy sus-
tained the heaviest casualties.
On the southern half of the new
salient the enemy was equally un-
able to advance. Strong attempts
to advance west of Merville into
Nieppe Wood and to gain ground
near LOGON were repulsed, while
at Festubert, northwest Of Given
chy, the British advanced slightly
and took prisoners.
The French attacked yesterday
northwest Of Orvillers-Sorel, be-
tween Montdidier and Lassigny,
and advanced their line several
hundred yards along a front of
two-thirds of a mile. This seems
to have been a local operation. A
German attack near Noyon was
thrown back.
Further details emphasize the ire
mendous fury of the fighting FRI
day. The enemy paid a high price
for his advances, and his losses
may be the explanation of the
failure to add to his gains yester-
day.
American and French troops in
Brule Wood, southeast of st.
Mihiel, have repulsed with heavy
loss to the enemy persistent Ger
man attacks and regained small
piece of lost ground in counter
charpp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Americans HurI
Foe Back at Toul
In AU-Day Fight
iEy The Associated Pressl

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, April 13.-Yester-
days battle was the first all-day
struggle in which the American
troops have been engaged. Two
German attacks, which were deliv-
cred in force against the American
positions northwest of Toul, were
repulsed with heavy casualties to the
enemy, including thirty-six prison
ers left in the hands of the Ameri-
cans. The American losses were
slight.
The fighting began with one of
the mcst violent bombardments ever
laid down in that sector. During
Thursday night the Germans kept
up harassing fire, throwing many
gas shells into the American posi-
ton. The first attack began at
about 6 o'clock in the morning, and
was directed against the French
troops on the left flank of the Amer
lean forces in the Forest of Apre-
mont.
Foe Driven Into Open
While this was going on the
American troops made a counter at
tack on the German line, moving
forward behind a perfect curtain of
fire. The enemy, driven out of his
trenches, was forced to fight in the
open.
A deadly machine gun and auto
matte rifle fire was poured into the
enemy, who offered stubborn resist
ance at first, but later retreated to
his second line, hotly pursued by the
American troops. Desultory fight
ing continued for several hours.
The Germans again attacked at
II o'clock at a point further to the
right. The American barrage fire
cut them off, but the German off,
GERS drove their men through the
exploding shells until few succeed
ed in penetrating the American
front line.
Americans Attack Again
A counter attack which was i'm
mediately launched by the Ameri-
cans elected the enemy, driving him
back to his positions. The struggle
continued to sway back and forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
British Assume
Offensive; Force
German Line Back
tBy Tq,s Associated Press

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 13.-Between Balieul
and Neuve Eglise the British assumed
the offensive during the night, and
after bitter fighting pushed the German
lines back considerably. Neuve Eglise
itself has been the centre of SAN
culinary struggles
The enemy las9 night drove forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

Continued ON lnst pq0e, Column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
British Hold Fast; Gain at Some Points:
Americans Repulse Repeated Attack

On
Page 6, Part Ill
Our osDn Botsheviki: A closeup, human picture of
the l.. W. w. leaders at Chicago
Page |. Part Ill
HLAIRE BELkOC tells 1uhy the Kaiser cannot sto,
Strategy of the Picordy battle Illuminated
Page 8, Part vi
German arsenas in New York. Another sensational
instalnent of the revelations of C.. Pilenas late of
Scotland Yard
Page B. Part Ill
Poll of the countrys educators the best man for
Superintendent of Schools in Ne.u York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

.;.a IL; sen're fere for all Liberty Loan activi-
ossf .of the rest Of the campaign was
Arraso Anso iast night at the s9th Regiment
"a IT is called "Libcrty Land"
IN. y display Of the tools of war.
H. aisplay will show every item in
si,h s9qipment Of an American soldier.
lss~n .ne cost and an explanation Of
s.i..ne me purchase Of Liberty bonds
il. .faards the nations soldiers. and
inst,nds r"nds thus really become fighting
sy.,,. sy..,.anents. The exhibit win be open
s,.r., ,n"sner highlight in yegterday's
tsi,a ti.is ~, 70 visualize the meaning Of a
d. Liberty Loan was the italian
Th. ssieDration at Washington souare
spirt OF Italy at war waa also in.
BtII'.*a BtII ~ speakers at the Liberty
sn.s,.sne M, sne Liberty Bank and the 1.-The ri y
a.. ssw York City's Contribution
PA Ine total announced for the %
Civ Reserve District, New York
ansj contributed sl33, ,014,AO0. The
'S~ OF the statistics foi!ows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11

but I cannot see my way clear to
pay back fifteen cents turkey sup.
pers with thirty cent turkey sup.
per- when the debt has not been
standing very long.
Things have been quieter in this
section than in the last twelve
years to my certain knowledge.
would not have believed the day we
went bird hunting when you were
here that Christmas that I would
ever be as solemn on a Christmas
day as ! was this Christmas.
I cannot close without saying a
word about the big business in the
emporium. We now have on hands
sixth of dozen chairs, which I
am saving for one of my clients. I
got rid of the broken legged table
which I told you about when you
were here about three years ago,
and I also sold seven rocking
chairs, an old oil stove, mosquito
net, and two porch rugs for Christ
mas presents. It was rushing
business and kept Sam and Roy
pretty busy for fifteen minutes one
day
There is no further news to re-
late except that my boy, Son, fell
in love with the good-looking train
ed nurse whcih came along to look
after brother Austin's boy, Francis,
and it looked like the morning
slept late so could have breakfast
with her that all my neighbors and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
MOVE AGAINST DRAFT
FOUND WITHOUT MERIT
Supreme Court Upholds Constftu-
tionality of Selective Service
Act.

Washington, Jan. LIVERY con
tention raised against the selectivt
draft act was swept aside by the
supreme court today in unanimou:
opinion delivered by Chief Justice
White upholding the law as consti
tutional.
Authority to enact the statute
and to send forces to fight the enc
nv wherever he may be found, the
court held, lies in the clauses OF
the constitution, giving congress the
power to declare war and to raise
and support armies.
"As the mind can not conceive an
army without the men to compose
it." said the chief justice, ION the
face of the constitution the obJec-
ton that it does not give power to
provide for such men would seem
to be too frivolous for further no.
tice."
Chief Justice White, in the 'opin-
ion, said:
"The law, as its title declares
was intended to supply temporarily
the increased military force winch
was required by the existing emer-
sency, the war then and now fla
grant"
Here the chief justice recited the
provisions of the act and the conten-
tions of those who attacked its con-
stitutionalfty.
Power Of Congress.
"The possession of authority to
enact the statute" said the chief
Justice, "must be found in the claus
es of the constitution giving con-
gress power to declare war; to
raise and support armies, but no
appropriation of money to that use
shall be for a longer term than two
years; to make rules for the
government and regulation of the
land and naval forces. +
"As the mind can not conceive an
army without the men to compose it
on the face of the constitution the
objection that it does not give pow
er to provide for such men would
seem to be too frivolous for further
notice. 1t is expected, however,
that since under the constitution as
originally framed State citizenship
was primary and United States citi-
zenship but derivative and depend
ent thereon, therefore, the power
conferred upon congress to raise
armies was only coterminous with
United States citizenship and could
not be exerted so as to cause that
citizenship to lose it's dependent
character and dominate State citi-
zenship.
"But the proposition simply denies
to congress the power to raise ar
mics which the constitution gives.
That power by the very terms of the
constitution being: delegates is su-
preme. In truth the contention
simply assails the wisdom of the
trainers of the constitution in con-
ferring authority on congress and
in not retaining it as it was under
the confederation in the several
States; further, it is said, the right
to provide is not denied by calling
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11

for volunteer enTistments, but 1t
does not and can not include the
power to enact enforced military
duty by the citizen. This, however,
but challenges the existence of all
power, for a governmental power
which has no sanction to it and
which, therefore, can only be exer,
.cised provided the citizen consents
to it's exertion is in no substantial
sense a power.
'It is argued, however, that, al.
though this is abstractly true, it is
not concretely so because as COM
PEELED military service is repugnant
to a free government and in con-
flict with all the great guarantees
of the constitution as to individual
liberty, it must be assumed that the
authority to raise armies was in
tended to be limited to the right to
call an army into existence count
ing alone upon the willingness of
the citizen to do his duty in time
of public need, that is in time of
war. But tthe premise of this pro-
position is so devoid of foundation
that it leaves not even a shadow of
ground upon which to base the con-
clusion.
Wanting in Merit.
"It remains only to consider con-
tentions which, while not disputing
power, challenges the act because of
the repugnancy to the constitution
supposed to result from some of its
provisions. First, we are of opin-
ion that the contention that the act
is void as a delegation of federal
power to State officials because of
some of its administrative features
is too wanting in merit to require
further notice. Second, we think
that the contention that the statute
is void because vesting administra-
tive Offices with legislative discre-
ton has been so completely adverse
ly settled as to require reference
only to some of the decided cases. A
like conclusion also adversely dis
poses of similar claim concerning
the. comforting of judicial power.
And we pass without anything but
statement of the proposition that
an establishment of a religion or an
with the free exercise
thereof repugnant to the first
amendment resulted from the ex-
clauses of the act to which
we at the outset referred because
we think it's unsoundness too appar-
ent to require us to do more"
The decision of the court settles
the constitutionality of the selective
service in nine cases. Eight of
these were advanced and consider
ed jointly in order to settle the
draft question at one blow.
In arguments before the supreme
court December 13 and IA, the
main attack of the objectors was
that the constitution did not en-
power the federal government to
make a direct draft on it's citizens.
This power was never surrendered
by the States, it was held, and the
draft should have been made
through the individual States.
Soldier Not Slave.
Another favorite angle of attack
was that the draft is slavery or in
voluntary servitude" and thus vio-
lated the 18th amendment. To this
the solicitor general, John W. Davis,
showed that a soldier is
not a slave.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11

everybody in the house wanted to
see me on business. Uncle Jim was
a constant visitor at my house ul-
til Mrs. Stark saw the nurse.
Yours dearly,
Davis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
The exemption of ministers and

The exemption of ministers and
divinity students was another
ground on which the draft was as
sailed, Emma Goldman's attorney
declaring this provision tended to
establish a religion, which is uncon-
stitutional.
The governments arguments an
ticipated the objections of those
opposing the draft. The autocrats
of Germany planned to attack the
United States after "cleaning up
the allies in Europe, it was claimed.
Therefore, the draft and the expe-
dition of troops to Europe was actu-
ally to repel an invasion, a consti-
tutional right, the government ar
gued.
The power to declare war in
cludes the power to compel military
service was the governments con-
tuition. Draft also was normal
method of raising American armies
at the time the constitution was
adopted, 'histroic records showed.
Miss Goldman and Alexander
Berkman, speakers of the Non-Con-
scription League, were the most
prominent plaintiffs in the draft
cases. They openly urged young
men not to register for the draft.
Following are some of Berkman's
characterizations, introduced by
government attorneys, as a part of
his "war dictionary" .
"Allies-The fairies of democra-
cy."
Liberty Bond-A bone from
bone-head."'
"Militarism-Ch Christianity in ac-
ton"
Notwithstanding your neigh
bor."
"Registration- Funeral march of
"Trenches-Digging your own
grave.T
Associated with Goldman and
Berkman were Louis Kramer and
Morris Becker, both of New York
City, who testified they were men,
bers of the Non-Conscription Lea
que. Kramer tried to induce JOS
eph J. Finan, a policeman in civil
ian clothes, not to register.
The case of three Cleveland co.,
Socialists, Charles E. Ruthenberg,
Alfred Wagenknecht and Charles
Baker, who were convicted of in
ducing young men not to register,
were also decided by today's decis-
ion. Their claim that the jury was
chosen entirely by Republicans and
Democrats and that the Socialist
Party had no representation was
overruled. Their arrest was the re-
suit of Socialist peace meeting in
the public square at Cleveland, May
20, when Baker said he "would ra-
ther be shot here as a man than be
shot in the trenches of Europe as
a dog"
Four Minnesota young men, who
failed to register and are now in
the Minnesota State penitentiary
under a years sentence, are also af-
fected by today's decision. They
are, Joseph F. Arver, Alfred F..
Grahl and Otto and Walter Wan
germ.
The case of Albert Jones, negro,
of Dufie County, Georgia, was the
last case advanced to come under
today's ruling. He objected to the
draft as slavery"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
PLAY BALL.

In spite of the snow and cold
weather spring is on the way. The
baseball game has opened %. N
our front yard. .... ....,,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
WANTS

TO LOAN:-Money on reasonable
terms on satisfactory Rea Estate.
P. O. Box 379, Abbevill., S. C.
1-4-3t. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11

FOUND:-An electric flash. light
during the holidays. Owner car
have same by identifying it and
paying the cost of this sd.
The Press and Banner Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11

WANTED:-To lend several thou
sand dollars on easy terms. -,
1-11-3t. j. >. morse, Sec.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11

Miss Jean West, after spending
the holidays with Miss Sarah Has
kell, has returned to Randolph Ma
con College. sa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11

RRHF!RHRf!RRHHHHRHRHHHHHHFzHHHHHHHHHF
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09
W2ilitdrii6es.
Tic 9ebten Der eriten alaiie elngc3o-
qen

Ytit Der Abrcjie pon IS jungcn
|cutcu mad Den Columbus &oro
den am gcitrigen Rage lift ole Nloiie
I Der Hegiitrantcn Dom ). ,Sltni 1871
iu 0ieier 5toot erih0pft luo man be
gam bcreit5 nit Der 3iebulg Der Jun
gen &ellte, Die lid an leeten >. Slnl
rcgiirireu licBeu.
Am -. Auguit meroeu meltere As
iungc Xeute "a Groiic Ucrlaiien, bod
mer0cH 0je'c nid]t nod Den Camps
gcidift ion0cru nad ied5 pcrihIeoe-
men observation-disclosures, nm iIr be.
%ioHoerc ntiIitoriid)c t5Qder ollagcbll
oct }u ner0en.
6olacHo 1T cine Cite Der iunqeu
%cute. Die fur olc Deridia0cacn PIN
ItaltcH auqgnonmcu mur0cn. mo
duh Der 6ddcr Dslde in oIeien IN.
itItttlonen qeIchrt ncr0cn:
Ecorio r. Nro0lcp 4olntecbnic '(n-
i~titltc iilr A~utohduoIcr. 5dlrcintr,
GIhtriter mo Naffcnifmicoe -
&&tuiam GeniaoL 9loolph Nrom.
9iuiiel Sleger, Wartin Ti8putrid.
Art6ur 3immcr, %eiter aralie.
l(nIperiitat pom 0iscouiiu iyilr
%uitruttion ais 4utomcdonifer.
@robihmieoe mo MaidiniItcn :
Rcio, u. u. Sdccl, =. : Rilcu, Gnrl
Shcel. yeti Gridjon, @2iQlnmRoraff.
Colbert Hren3.
@eloit College. NcIoit. 0i5.
@o2 Naitiuiiteu, glcctrifcr un0
EclcarapbiItcn Tijr orobtloic 5cIcI~o-
pbie - 3. u 0oOoao, J. &. Norocu
grCH,
Stoot5 lluiperiitdt Don Soma.
&otuo Gitn - fjir Hilto Niadauif J.,
Goncret Nrbcitcr, @robihmic0e mo
Nrbcltcr fiir orobtloic Ieleqraphie-
indianapolis. Eno. Gcof Ninlum
- &uitrllftion iilr Ghouffulr2 -
Ctto Wiiuer, Som gem, ,ESobn &c.
neib.
Smecnen Aito Sdule. aonio$ 81
IN - mr. Huto Ntcd1aHltcr, Ghaui-
rcur2 un0 Tractor Cpcratcltrc - 60
marc Sell, @nrrn @erfn. Wartin no
uof. Z {. @numaortncr. :. e. Qlc,
teda. ). q Tcof. g. 6. 5hmiB, gaol,
ter Vuit, Wortou &lmo, 0cnrn Z.
&}hItc, @oroIo Ruan. u u. 9ticbuhr,
,<obn Huona, Gam &ohnion =. y.
SodcI, Worccllu2 Differ. @ou! II.
Vrcu2, " $. NicoieIot, Irrol0
Morfina. Arthur Rceb. N. =. Otto.
Nrtbur @anQsbcrQ, George q Stror-
Gct Y. ). @oI0Itein. Gclora Nol,-
nrra5crd. @nItcr 5dnlooh. J n.
@tblon, $olcph II. 3einmcrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09
StnrmldaOen in "a GroHe.
SGnme entmnr3cit, telegraph uno
SelepbOn &fOiteu nmgelegt uno
Strafen6ahn 2ienit uHterbrOdlen

gner oar 1eitigiten Stlrme gIng
on yt!ttmot >Deuo nm funf llhl
u0cr IA Gr9''e hluUeg begleItet Don
cmem idpptgsH stcgenlau. 1us Net-
Ter . Bureau betIbtet a~uer0i1qs uur
elue @iuoaeidmnoigteit pom 10 0iei-
len ore Sun0e, aber Dem SdoNcu
nah 81 @urthHiea. Der 3 z. auf Dem
IanmDeg udA 9tor0 "a Grolie bil-
uber maerldte1 mur0e, miB Is elm
Crtdu opu 81 4teiIeu @eidJDln0igfeit
geDcien lem
Gie aan3e ]}oroicite Der 5toot
fpurne mbc5aa uuf StroBenbabn-
mo (elcpboH0ieHit ron Dem iibriaen
lbelle Der Sta0t abgcidnitten. Sic
Y'oiten, mc!te Die orei id]Dereu &C.
leQhoHfabeL lt.l0 piclc cin5elne Grdb-
tc trugcu, ljelen am Noocn, un0 miro
mr. Sdaoen, oeu Die (elcphin @e.
lCuldofteu Crillten, olciHe alli St0,-
600 aeidatt. I<e0er Nioitcn an Der
&2circlte Der StroBe muroc pom
5tilrm ulc0crletUcbt mo 3ertritm.
mcr.e beim tS0llen nltdl oa5 ncbcn
Dem Seitenmt1e bciinolide 6iiende-
lander. Glc 8ioiten ficlen ulti oas
>%traBcnbatm @eIciic uio riiIcn 0o-
bel ouh oie idlucrcn &roQep Qrdb-
T. mo nit 0icicn aih Die GroGen-
FioItcn nicoer. (Seoe5 9ogenliht
olli ocH Gommncq muroe berllnter.
geucht mo }erbrrdlcn.
Ger S%traBcrbohn . @erfehr ilber
ZEN 0ammmeg mar Qeitcrn oen Qan.
sen (oa unterbrohcn mo miro crit
hcutc WorQeu micorr rcaelmGfi1 be-
qinneu.
Ger Nuloge ser Stnnoaro I'll 50.
am Gnmmmeg ipicItc Der Sturm
ebcnrou@ hos NIT. aiitcn uno 1SdIier,
Vrctter mo (bciIc Ser llm3Gumunu
murocn ollrfcinonocr QepIrfclt un0
our ocn Iammme0 mo tbeilrpeiic Sen
AbhaltQ bimlnter qcpcht.
Gic StraBcn ser Staot rporcn 3cit-
roctlc itbcritmemmt mo Gin 8oiIircn
H~cricIbcn unmoQIif; 0ie AbfluBl6-
der Dnrcn oeritopit un0 fonnten Die
HbtIuBfanGle sic Wcnqe @oi'cr niht
toiIcrt, oenn innerholb BON fiinf Wi-
nrten iicl II 3ou RcQcn.
Nicl Sd)o0cn erIittcn ouf Motor-
Foot BETTER. 9oothGuIpr murocn
pon ibrcn @nfcrpldbcn IosoeriIicn
mo %fortactrteben uno ciniac oapon
Ianocten oui oen SonobGnfcn Ser
,<ala so GIune.
IN oen Qanooiitriftcn ridltetc Ser
Sturm aliiflitermciic feil1en Sfo-
0eu al.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09
Elane ge9en Oeutiden Inter
ridt.

3ie 8eamten Der @isconiin 2ouol-
tD NegloH entnerfen 4ldne, nadl mel
deu lie in Den repubIifauiiteu mo
ocn1ofrdtlidleH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cine EIunte sends &ntorporiruug in
Die reip. 4arteiplattformen ~einreiden
peroen gto h0ieier 8Iante Iouen iidl
Die 9%anolouten fur Staatsumter Der
bel0en alien Eurteien perpflidten.
in Der &eglsIatur fur Die AbiflaiIung
0c5 ltnterridt5 in Der 0cutiflen
1prudle in Den @raoifmlcn enquire.
ten. Nas init 0ieier Elaufc in Den
GonocIten gethon miro, fam nitt
uorbergclogt mer0er Gle Iemofr0ten
InocI'eu, menn ite lid uOn Der Aniid}t
oes oenofrutiihen StQat@centralQus
ldntlles leitcn loiien, mer0en Ole
Elante o%blebuen, mo ole Gbatiad]c.
0aB herporrogcnoe oemofrotiihe Tilh
rer pIe =. u. W}artiu uon 8recn Gan
orf Dem 0eIHofratiidlc1 Staat9con-
nent gegen Die Abihoiiunq oes Inter
rlft@ in Der ocutihen Sprute 9cipro-
den hoben, id)eint ooratf ~bin3u0eu-
ten, odB ole oeniofrotiifen Tiihrer i'm
oIlaentcinen nid)t5 geqen oen Inter
rift in Der 0eittidlen Sprahc ein3u-
Denoen bnbcn.
Comet Die repubtifoniiden Giih-
rer III @etraft fommel, habeu lie lid,
nod in feiner @ciie iiber oieie 3raqe
georBert. Gin 3beiI ser politiiden
Iiibrer lit Der Aniitt, ooB oo0urd Die
So5ioIiitcn cine gr0Bere 5tinmcn-
3obI atlf lid p|ereinigen milroen. s.
miro 9eiagt, ooB Ole So3ioliitcn fraQ-
lbs Ole 6ruge iiber ole oeutiheS prad1c
81 elnem herporrogcnoen Sine in ser
EoIltif oe5 Stontc2 MAIDEN lpiir6cn.
ufo BOB oicie Troqe natiirIid, ouh in
Der GompoQnc cine getpittiqe RoQe
ipiclen miiroc.