davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
MRS STEPHEN SMITH One Anniston prominent and

. is situated on picturesque knoll north Of the base hospital, near the center of the main camp, and when completed will be one of the most modern and at tractive Hostess houses in the South.
 Sergeant Major Lowry of the Canadian army spoke to a large audience at the Garden theater Friday evening. hold ing their intense interest as he related his experieaees in the war-ridden coun- tries of Eupoie and appealed for the un qualified loyalty of all patriotic citizens .n bringing success to the Liberty Loan campaign.
 At an interesting meeting of the Read CTS club at the home Of Mrs. J. c Moore. on Tuesday evening, Mrs. James Carter was elected president of the club Mrs Joseph Aderhold vice president Miss Pauline Witherspoon secretary and Mrs. J c. Moore efashian O. the pub- licity committee. On of the ch. eff aims of the club will be so co operate with MT Wilbur Taylor in furnishing attrac- tive programmes for the sick soldiers at the base hospital.
 Over POO women were present at the first open meeting of the Protective com- mittee held Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium of the library. Colonel Dun can of Camp Mcclellan urged the women to cooperate with Mrs Melvin, the. pro- tective worker sent by the government. and of the importance of the protective women. The lodge has recently been equipped and put into use as detention home for girls. Mrs. Melvin spoke of the moral uplifts that has already resulted from the influence in the lodge. The
 tConfinasee on Pege Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
tContinued On Page Tvvo)

, come out from the effects of ether. and ! as he slowly opened his eyes, lie gath cred them 10 him. and exclaimed, sThis Is fife"
 Ani tie the reason that those who ntni CT Co the wants of the soldiers tneNel SOS weary, just because they see how much they are needed One of ne t'lehtest spots at Camp Sheridan is the Red Cross building for convalescent soiusers Here the men who are still at the hospital, but who are able to be tip
 and who are regaining their strength. before returning to their companies spend many a pleasant hour The house l is built in the form of cross, the roofs
 painted red and the walls white The Interior is artistic and attractive, and shows the touch of womans hand for Miss Kate Markham Power of Jackson Miss. who Is the hostess there, has brought with her sunshine and cheer 1 which only a woman can bring, and has also added the little feminine touch that makes home out of any building Any 1 afternoon that you may wander in the Red Cross building you win see men sit- ting in little groups chatting others writing letters Home" with capital let ters and perhaps S. one side two othc,s who are sn engrossed in checker game that they have forgotten that any one else is ill existence except them selves. There is Victrola, with num-
 Der of pretty records. and a splendid Ii. brary in charge of Miss Eugenia Macey,
 an expert librarian, who recently gave ur her position at the Carnegie library in Montgomery to come to the library here. Twice week moving pictures are
 enjoyed and twice a week the base hos
 pital orchestra. which would do credit td
 New York, gaves concerts which are
 thoroughly enjoyed by the soldiers.
 Every evening Montgomery musicians
 give a programme and every Thursday
 afternoon the Mothers clubs of Mont.
 gomery give tea from 2 to { o'clock.
 And the good things they bring out td
 cat make the soldiers feel that they ara
 small boys again. It is all so wonder
 tContinues on Page "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
MRS. LEON VEIL
MRS. LEON  mandant of the eanteen service of the American


 from his loved ones and then to be able to answer 1t
 If you want to near the motor corps praised just ask the convalescent sol diers at Camp Sheridan what ii has meant to them, and the soldiers in the base hospital will answ er as with. one voice. Gee. but they're great NnG if you were shut up in q hospital and Sonr only glimpse of the outside world came to you through the efforts of the motor corps you too wonld agree with them
 Every Tuesday and every Thnrsday afternoons at ] o'clock the members of the motor corps go to the base hos pitaI and the soldiers who are in the opinicn of the nurses sufficiently well to he out, are taken for two lcur ride.
 First they go to the beautiful home of Mir. and Mrs. Fitzgerald Salter in Clover dale. where they enjoy a pleasant half hour and are served with delicious but termiik, wafers and other things that are good for sick man. and will soon bring the roses to his cheek There are also number of pretty girls there, whom Mrs. Salter. the dear soul that she is has invited to come and help enter tain, and these young girls make the soldiers forget for time the hospital and everything but good time.
 Every Tuesday and every Thursday afternoon Mrs. Salter's home is thrown open wide to the lads in khaki. and tru- ly she is as one man called her, The good angel of Camp Sheridan.
 After leaving the Salter home, the men are taken for ride and returned to the hospital at z o'clock. refreshed In body and spirit. And while the soldiers are riding. those left in the hospital. who are unable to ee. are not forgotten. The members of the flower committee have remained at the hospital. and every ward is visited and every man IS remembered with few flowers and kind words, which are even more than the blossoms themselves Recently a bou- quet of roses was placed in the hands of man who had little while before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

has been added to the Parker Memorial service flag. These men have given all. How very trivial is the sharpest self denial we at home can make compared With the supreme sacrifice of these boys
 Nearly every home has some personal heart-stake in the vast conflict. There is wondrous inspiration in the danger of the blessed American soldier and the men and women who have assumed the responsibility of this campaign are going to find this inspiration the means or winning unbounded success in this greatest of all loans for Liberty
 In their zeal for the welfare of the Belgian poor Anniston's patriotic wonl- en have not forgitten the poor of their own city. At the regular monthly meet ing Of St Luke's auxiliary the yearly report given by the secretary, Mrs. La. mar Knox showed a great amount ae- eomphshed Tor sweet charity. A mum per or little children who would have been handicapped for life by physical de- fects have been through operations made possible by members of St I.uhe's aux liiary maoe well and strong and happy Besides giving financial aid. sunshine committee visits regularly the patients Tn the hospital to carry cheer and com. fort Al the meeting. of the auxiliary this week. Mrs. Thomas L. Robinson. one of Annistons public-spirited, competent women, was elected president for the ensuing year, rising vote of thanks was given as an appreciation of Airs w P. Acker's work as president during the past year. Mrs. T. D. AIaykank was elected vice president and Mrs. Lamar Knox secretary and treasurer
 The Hostess house at Camp Mcclellan is nearing completion and will soon be ready to be used as . central meeting and visiting point for relatives and sol- diers on the cantonment. The building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

state, who is at present sojourning in San Francisco, is one of the busy war work CTS of that city. Aside from her work in the Albert Sidney Johnston Red Cross unit, and for the navy auxiliary, and her frequent patriotic talks for clubs, Mrs. Gielow is a regular writer of patriotic verse which has been valuable asset to patriotism at this time. The poem Liberty was written especially to aid the present drive of the fourth Liberty Loan. She has given it to the war loan organization of Washington. The California state council of defense will also use it. They have requested the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

beloved Atlantans, whose careers through later years he had observed, and of his delight at the opportunity to reveal to them, through the medium of a dinner, something of the regard in which he, in common with all the city, held for the men who had helped that city grow into great metropolis
 Birmingham joins Atlanta in paying homage to these three wonderful men. and extends cordial good wishes for the long life and prosperity of them all
  THEY SHALL NOT PASS'
 Mrs Martha Sawyer Gielow of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
AGLAIA LITERARY SOCIETY

The Aglaia Literary society of the Gen. tral High school held its regular meeting Friday afternoon. A very interesting programme was rendered:
 Quotations, Famous Sayings of the Presidents
 Subject, Presidents of the United States"
 ''Washington," prepared by Edna Sive- ly read by Lorraine Prickett.
 "Lincoln," Beatrice Cayer.
 Wilson" Hazel Hanes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
LARGE BUILDING FOR
 NATIONAL Y. w. C.. A.

It has been announced by the war coun- ciI of the National Young Woman's Christian association that model build- ing is being constructed near the Union station in Washington, with dormitories to accommodate the 45,000 girls who have recently gone to Washington to make their home and for the many others who will soon leave for the National Capital.
 Because of the Y w. c. A. had had 50 years experience in housing girls and was in possession of the consequent ma chinery, with corps of housing experts, the government in the early days of the war requested the Y. w. c. A. to provide a house for women and girls working in the uniform factory at Charleston. $. C.
 The Y. w. c. A. responded not only with house which is now under con struction at Charleston. but also with a summary of suggestions for housing girls and women workers contained in book let which was prepared by housing ex- perts under the direction of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., chairman of the Y. w. c. A. housing committee.
 Buildings to house employees in gov ernment shops and offices have been rented or built by the Y. w. c. A. in six industrial centers since the war began. Wherever a recreation building is not provided by the government. the I. w. c. A. has declared it's intention of fur- nishing one in the war service reserva- tions or cantonments opened by the gov ernment and in the cost plus plants throughout the United States In Wash- ington, as in other similar places the r. w. C. A. provides workers to care for the buildings and furnish prc cgrammes for the free time of the residents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
MISS BARNETT AT
 RATTLE FRONT

The many friends of Mir and Mrs. G.
 Wiley Barnett, of Montgomery will be glad to know that they have received a overseas of their daughter, Miss Hester Barnett Miss Barnett entered the United States service as a nurse June 5, and was stationed at the base hospital at Camp Dix. N. J. She sailed with the ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

use also of her poems, "They Shall Not Pass and ''The Song of the Shipbuild- ers," both widely quoted in western pa pers, and they are used by the thousands of four minute speakers of California. Mrs. Gielow's book of camp jingles and songs has met with great appreciation, and has brought her many letters from soldiers in France and a valued acknowl- edgeInent from General Pershing. Her poem, They Shall Not Pass" is worthy of reproduction here:
 sThey shall not passp' Again the cry Rings out from men who dare to diei From men who fight to stem the flood Of desecration-with their blood!
 sThey shall not pass!' Heroic shouts It rings as Frenchmen face about To stay the onrush of the foe; To stay the avalanche of woe. It rings from Earland's truest, best; It rings from Belgium's mangled breast; It rings from comrades cross the sea Americans-the dauntless freel "They shall not pass!" Immortal words. Immortal deeds! Immortal souls! Immortal in that brave defi-- "They shall not pass, cen tho we diev'  "They shall not pass!' Oh God above. Look on this Calvary in love Give victory for human right; Give victory for freedom fight. Give victory to bless mankind And wipe from earth the 'kultur' mind Give victory for those who stand For righteousness on sea and land, Give victory for those who die The victory of Christ on high!
 "They shall not pass" Oh, heroes brave, ''They shall not pass!" Fen OCT your
 gravel
 ''They shall not passi' Iris Gods decree. "They shall not pass" Man shall be free!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
MOTHER GOOSE BOOTH

Much interest is felt in the booth In the womans department of the Alabama state fair. made by the members of the Mothers club. This club has iabored earnestly for the past few years making layetts for the needy babies of our city and have even taken the time to send number of garments across the waters to babies of our allies who are in dis tress
 It is the wish and desire of this splen- did group of women to sell all the articles they have on display at the fair that the money may be used to secure more ma terial to be made up during the winter months All women should see the booth and those buying garmnts for their little ones will serve a two-fold purpose as the money will be used for other kid dies"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
BLUE TRIANGLE ACTIVITIES


 BLUE TRIANGLE ACTIVITIES
 The following item from the Blue Tri- angle hostess house in France will be read with interest by Birmingham people:
 At the Blue Triangle hostess house in Lyon, France, two American boys re- gently dropped in. wet and bedraggled after a long tramp in the heavy mist which hung over that, section. They found hot tea, glowing fire, a jolly hos tess. and-70o French women!
 Gee one boy calculated, whats go- ing on?"
 The hostess grimaced, and admitted that an entertainment had been planned to which these women had been invited and then no entertainers had arrived. So the two boys and the Y. w. c. A. hostess got together and arranged an iin- promptu affair and the boys, wet though they were, consented to sing some Of their army songs. It was hailed with a storm of applause, the boys looking ex- tremely embarrassed as the French won- en exclaimed;
 Les Americans. Ills sont merveii. leauxI' (They are marvellousD.
 And they are.
 MISS LAWLEY IN NEW YORK
 It will be of interest to Birmingham friends of Miss Lorene Lawley to learn that she left Friday for New York. where she will spend the winter. Miss Lawiey is one of Birminghams most popular young singers, and since last May she has been engaged in Red Cross work in Anniston Besides her Red Cross ac- tivities Miss Lawley devoted all of her evenings to singing and entertaining the boys in Camp Mcclellan, where she was always greeted with enthusiasm by the men in khaki.
 The many friends of this young singer in Birmingham and Annston regret giv- ing her up, but wish for her success in New York.
 TAYLOR-ALVIS Captain and Mrs. James G. Oakley or Ashby, Ala, announce the marriage or their niece. Miss Clyde Ellen Avis, to Mir. Earle Taylor of Birmingham, which took place in Nashville, Tenn, Septem- Der 2S.
 MISSION STUDY CLASS MEETS The Mission Study class of West End Methodist church, held an all-day meeting on Friday. The study of the book, "Ja- pan, the Key to the East was taken up and the following programme was given:
 Devotional, Mrs. w. F. Faust: chapters and ?, Mrs. S. B. Snyder; chapter Nos- l3 and 1, Miss Elene Croy; duet. Misa Louise Gibson and Mrs. G. C. Waite: piano solo, Mrs. William Arbuckle: lunch: devotional. Mrs. Harry Metcalf; Custom and Religion in Japan, Mrs. H. White head chapters and 6, Miss Elizabeth Gcwn; reading, Miss Leona Lewis: in- 1 formal discussion. Of special interest i (Continued On Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
MEMORIAL TO ALABAMA BOYS

< Mrs J. A. Rountree, chairman of the Red Cross committee of the Alabama state council of defense, and also gem eral chairman of the committee on war relief of the United Daughters of the Confectionery, is meeting with much suc- cess in raising funds to endow beds in the Red Cross hospital at Neuilly France IL requires $500 year to endow a bed in this hospital which is doing so much to relieve the suffering of our wounded boys who are now in France. Mrs Roun- tree is receiving much hearty assistance in Alabama from Mrs. J. f. Hooper, chairman of the Alabama division of the national council of defense Mrs. Hoop CT has recently sent in check for sl2O0 to endow two Alabama beds in the hos pital at Neuilly. The plate on these beds bear the following inscription:
 "A memorial to the bravery of the Ala bama boys in upholding the principles Of justice and truth. Given by the wom- ans division of the Alabama council of defense"
 Mrs. Hooper, in sending this check to Mrs. Rodntree, writes as follows:
 My Dear Mrs. Rountree-I am enclosing the check for sl200 with which we wish to endow two Alabama beds i'll the hos pital at Neuilly, France. A large part of this was given toward the fund which Governor Henderson undertook to raise for the rememDfance Iunu, put when the subscriptions were returned to the coun- ties several voted to return to me for the beds The rest came as personal subscriptions to me. I phoned to Orrville to see what had been done with the fl,nd which they reported to me, but found that the chairman was in hos pital in Selma and no one could give me any information. forgot to say that sloo of my check came from the junior Red Cross in Orrville. the day after l made my little "spier' out there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
By EMMA REID RYALL

are interested and eagsr to keep in touch with her while she it engaged in over- seas service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
OyEMAN-ROSENFELD

The following invitations have been sent to friends:
 Mir and Mrs Adolph Rosenfeld request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their daughter. Esther, to MT. Emil M. Loveman, on Tuesday evening, October 8, at 8 o'clock. 2219 Avenue F, Ensley, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

optional replacement nurses unit, group
 There are 800 nurses in this unit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06
MISS LAWLEY IN NEW YORK
TAYLOR R-ALVIS

Captain and Mrs. James G. Oakley or Ashby, Ala, announce the marriage or their niece. Miss Clyde Ellen Avis, to MT. Earle Taylor of Birmingham, which took place in Nashville, Tenn, Septem- Der 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-06

tcestin'.es ,. Pese Two,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-09-26
MilBn11a II Bunkfpr
Sc bebtages enitemmig iom arigs-
1aaal af ben interuatioHale Ar.
beiberfonferens i 2on6on.

2onoo1i ben lobe Sept Cen IN
teraIliereoe Observation-Disclosures Deb-
tog ioog enitennig en- Happort fra
aon1iteen for Rrigsn1oal anbefalell-
oe, at aonferenfen tiHrRoer Be af
Brnlioent @iIfon formulere0e IA
9l1nf1er % ianleoes Deotager en- lar
.oa nlooerat goIitif / Mo6iatning
til Ell YoIitif oifteret loeluffenoe af
;Sorunoringerne i arigsfartet aos
r,iteells Rapport lib
sDet er Deo at oefinere Inn. egne
MaaI ion1men nleb be s5oreneoe
gtater meo ben ian1lr,e grariiion 90
aIarbeo, nt Be alliereoe Resierinser
biIoe .bibringe Meroens arbeioere
s. GDerbebisningeu on, at 6e er 6eifesnt
pon at fortfntte aanlpen for nt iHsne
g gentroInsonar arfier1es alngreb Deo
lite, mar 9llren fonln.er III BEN, ot
foretage en Erobrines sfrig, men nleO
oet enc 6ormaal at opretfe f nan.
gribeIigt grllnolog for elr 5reo Der
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-09-26
9srins Mrel hos Yrriibente,1.

@ ' ~ II
9srins Arel bos Yrrfbenten.
8aibington ben 19oe Sept. Yrins
Arel al Danmarf, Rommanber ] ben
.banffe Warine og Gormanb for 6e1l
aommisfion, ber ct fommet bib for.
at itubere an1erifanlf Glaaoeorgani-
fation, blep mobtaget i6ng at Bres
.iioett Bilion: 9rinfet1 git til bet
@bioe 9us fan1e1 me6 uoenrtgsmi-
niiter 2anIing % bar iaften @i0lt beo
en- Wi6oae gipet al Glaaoeminiiter
3aniels og 6rue.
Beb ii,1 Anomft BIO ibag bleD
grins 9lrel % gslee rnaot af gfaa.
oenatniilipr alieIs % ifnl ll11oer 1T
'ssIe bee bore sslaao parteHeR<s
tets gialter. Sc ifal befbge be for,
r,enllte 5teoer for 8faaoeDirff ffon1beo.
oeriblanot 4mmunitions nsanlpg, ppet-
iesleire % itsrre 5fibsbRrfter.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-09-26


ISABELLE telegram affenoes gaar no paa,
at Be tDife Nrneer oberaH er bleoet.
ilaaet tilbage fine Wooangreb, me-
6ens 6e0e 9Difere liggeri fDpre Sau-
ger foran ben brittle 2inie nene1n
Gambrai og ct. Quentil1.
Berlin (Dia 2onoon) ben 19et
Sept Set tDife arigsbe bepartemellt
befien0tgiorbe ioaa at aanpen er
begDn6t igien ! Gotes De aorraine
Nffnittct pna Wet5fronten Ger bar
ppret n1inore Gprpoitfagtning
llroer ct Jremite6 MOB Wanbenlles
(paa ben peflige Gel at ben amerit
fanlfe 2itrie) tog Epfferne 6anger,
bleb Der iagt.
Berlin (pia 2onoon) ben 19oe
Sept. gritternes Snotagelie al
gpebD og RonSiop igaar efter ct
(Bortfattes paa 2Den 5ibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-09-26
Drt fjrrnr Gaa11.
Gorifiellise getiuselier beo nGite SRI
bebslaan beiteu1t. 8elbbet faab-
ignligpis $4,000, ,O00,0 600.

Maibington ben 23be Sept. MIle
8etingelier beo bet fierbe Gribeos-
laa1 1lnotagen bets 5tgrrelie % 5or-
fal1tiben blep fl1nbgiort ioag nf
Jinansbepartelnentet Belgbet, nna-
tie 1er $4,000, 600, 600, blep be-
ltemt. men life funbgiort. @enfen
bliper AZ 8roce1,t, iamne fom for
bet treble 2an,l. 0bligationerne bil
bliDe bateret ben 24be Oftober, fem
Gage efter 9egninestioens Slut, %
&c fsrite Nerter bill blipe betalt Den
15oe April og bliber for be 173 Ga-
ge imellem. 2erefter bill Renterne
blipe betalt balpaarlig ben 156e 9f-
[tober og ben 15oe Npril. Gor en- 500
obligation bil ben fgrlte Hentefllpoa
bliDe DRro Slot, for 500 $2.02,
| |o{p.
Baabe al1poner % regiitrerebe
GbIigationer pil blibe ubiteot / ge-
lpb af $50, 500, $500, $1,000,
5000 og $4,000. al.n soc, 900
og $10o 900 0bligationer bill bliDe
(.regiftreret.
gfterion1 Ben feneite Gorfalostio
for farite, nnbet og treble 2aan, Dar
beubolospis 80, 25 % 10 aar, au-
lees bet fon1 fanoipnIigt, at 5orfaIos-
tioen for BET fierbe 2aan biIbe blips
I 15 eIler 90 gar.
81 Brocent af 9egningen bill BIZ
|De frpbet JON ferite getaling for BET
|fierbe 2ann. gDbe Hrocent betaIes
lom Miibrag ben 21oe Nopember, 19be
December % 16be 5an,iar og 80
Broce11t ben Site ssanatnr
grfeltbeoer a,tgaoef,oe ananet
bleD ioug meooelt graperines oa
Erpfnings sburenuet, % illoer. nogle
Elmer bar 500, 900 $ DbIigationer far-
oiee III affienbeIie. gureauet ogter
nt trpffe 81, 600, 600 ferifflte obi.
gotioner for BET fieroe 2aan lIleo It
fnrhoI0sbi5 ffgrre 9(flt0I gabi1
Bombs for $50 eno neo tioIigere
1loIteoelfer 5orpeiltl,ing ON ri
Wdsie Gegninaer fra 1ninore beIIlio-
|Ieoe Herioner.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-09-26

abanceret pber 40 O1il. Gnfelte Sn-
fanteriafoelinger aboneereor 25 Mil
|pan en- Dag.
Yaris ben 23be Sept. Aaierebe
Iropper / Mafeoonie,l bar erobret
|poerIigere -25 aanosbDer i 2bbet af
bet iiolte DsgrL ifblge ct Telegram
fra salonififrouten iong.
2on6on ben 245e Sept. Brittle
9ropper bar offuperet ben betpoelise
9apneitao aere 9aIaitina, bleb bet
oplpf i6ag
alere Iigger De0 Miobelbabet, %
Mf Y Rorbeit fro Ra8aretb, bpor
|bra II islftl mel oles nt bore.
|!!asa IItlIa 900 sll0bDes
(gere
GnoeI tprfiife Eropper fIDster piitt. 1T,
loper fra Sor6an forfalgt Of al,itral-
| lie, llD5eelnnoffe, beitinoiife % ipoi.
| ife Tropper.
2o,loon ben 24be Sept. Stalie,r
| tie 1ropper, Der opererer paa Brit
ternes os grnfernes penItre Slant
+ / 8arbar6nlen gar apaneeret 10 Mtl
T Iiioen iaanr, n1eI6er ct SeIearnm fra
|-5alorififronten ibag.
5erberne nlene bar taget 1900
Sanger % 40 aanoner biotiI, blep
Der nlelot.
Sofin ben 22be Sept (Goriinfet) !.
Set bulsarife arigsoe soeparteHet,t be-
fienbtgioroe ibag at Be billgarife ar-'
meer bar truffet fig tilbage mellesu
gerna % 9aroar.
9aris ben 24be Sept. Mange
bnIgarffe Gropper oeierterer, meIbes
oet fra ben lnafeooniife 5ront. Get
melbes, at $50 Man6 fra ct Megi-
ment er bIenet benrettet, ifglge tpife
Difieerers Detailing.
aonbon ben 24be Sept. 8ritiife
trooper bar erobret ben Digtige gp
Doiran pna DoirnniseIls sDobreo I
Naafeoonien, 1neIbes Der telegrafiif
bio. q