davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
BANKS SHOW DECREASE.

New York, July 6.-Tae actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
(five days. shows that they hold
S26, ,493. .240 reserve in excess of
legal requirements This Is a de-
crease OF s145.47s,440 from last
week,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. July G. - Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday issued by the weather bu-
reau, are:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys, some prospect of
showers early in the week, with
generally fair thereafter Temper
atures somewhat above normal as a
rIaiA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
HUNS HAVE ENOUGH
OF RAIDS; ASK HALT

Amsterdam, July 6.-Rumors
were being circulated here today
that Germany is considering a pro-
posal TO the allies that a mutual
agreement be reached against bonn
harding towns outside tbs war zone.
The sentiment in favor of such a
move is said to be strong in Ger
many.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
ALLIES PLAN
To MEET new
ENEMY DRIVE
General March Says Prep
arations Are Made for
Next Hun Smash.

aratiOns are now being made
by the allies on the western
front to meet another heavy
German assault, General
March. chief of staff, told
newspaper correspondents to-
day at his weekly conference.
AS to the participation of the
United States in the war General
March had nothing to announce ex-
cept that the first million men
having been embarked for France,
movement of the second million is
being pressed.
The situation along the western
front. he said, has developed into
continual "nibbling" by allied
forces with complete success be
ing obtained. The most important
of these minor raids, from the
American standpoint, was the at
tack on Vaux on July l.
Yanks Hold Gains.
The attack on Vaux was carried
out by the ninth and twcnty-third
infantry, supported by the twelfth.
fifteenth and seventeenth field ar
tillery, all or the second DIVISION,
under command OF Major Genera.
Omar Bundy. The success attain
ed there has been completely con-
solidated, subsequent counter-at-
tack by the Germans falling TO
cause the slightest withdrawal
from the territory occupied
Italians Occupy Piave.
On the Italian front the general
said, the situation has come down
TO the complete occupation by the
Italians of the southern bank of
the Piave river, except for one
very small sector. The point still
held by the Austrians is three and
one-half by one and One-half miles,
while the general Italian advance
was over a nine mile front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.

Youngstown, Ohio, July 6.-One
man killed was the toll of a rail
road accident at o'clock this
morning when Barnum q Bailey
circus train No. 2 crashed into the
rear end of the New York Chicago
Limited at Girard, four miles west
of here. The man killed was Thom-
as Rooney, %, of Murphysboro,
Tenn, a hostler. Rooney was
thrown between two cars by the
impact
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
COUNTERSBY
HUN FORCES
DRIVEN BACK
Americans Defeat Enemy
Raid as Do British and
French Troops.

Paris. July 6.-German troops
last night attempted to raid the
American sector in Lorraine, at
Xivray. The war office an
nOunced today that the enemy
was completely repulsed In this
effort, as he was in raiding at
tempts at points on the French
front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
LATE BULLETINS

Rome, July 6.-Italian troops
after desperate fighting yeSter-
day repnlsed Il counter Offen-
sive of the AuStrO-Hungarians
in the directions OF Chiesa-
nuOva, on the northern Italian
front. the Italian war office an
nOunced today.
Washington, july 6.-Ameri-
can troops actually on the
fighting lines in Europe about
July | numbered Pol. 900. aC-
cOrding to information given
today by General March. chief
OF stan, and other members OF
the war council Mt their weekly
conference with members OF the
senate military committee.
Washington, July 6.-COn-
gress settled today the long
standing controversy over the
government guaranteed price
OF wheat by approving a price
OF $40 as substitute for
~ 30. as c0hteHdeO iOT ny tue
senate. The senate accepted
without debate. "A substitute
previously adopted in the
house, and sent the measure
to the president.
Washington, July 6. Presi-
dent Wilson called into confer
ence today Secretaries Ian
sing. Baker and Daniels ana
Admiral Benson. chief OF Op-
erations OF the navy. There
was no statement OF the pur-
pose. but "a report spread that
the conference had 10 do with
the Russian situation.
London. July 6.-BrItlsh
casualties reported during the
week ending today reached aa
an.evpou.x&a NJ - RQEs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06

London. July 6.-Britlsh
casualties reported during the
week ending today reached aa
aggregate OF 1886.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
BOAT SUNK Near PEORIA: MANY PERISH
Foe Can Have Peace Now--L1oyd George
43 Yankees on
Army List and
III on Marine

Washington, July 6.-The army
casualty list today contains As
names. divided as follows:
Killed in action, Is.
Died of wounds, 2.
Died of airplane accident, 1.
Died of. disease, 8.
Died of accident and other caus-
es, l.
Wounded severely, II.
Missing in action. 2.
EiIIaH In loffnu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06

|A.sociated Press
Leased Wire Report
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29

them what a grand old place America is
and when I explained to them how nice
it is they said "Da Da Da" meaning
yes. One "Da" is sufficient but If they
sputter out a half dozen, some times
like rapid fire gun.
l received the Independent and as
when. the first one arrived l lay awake
until about / A. NJ. reading it and look
ing it over again to see if l had missed
any thing.
Am glad to hear the crop conditions
are so favorable and hope they have a
bumper thruout the entire land also to
hear of the good work being done to
help get the Kaiser and I don't think
there is one loyal American that has
think he will soon discover that his
friend Colt" if not with the allies is
at least observing "strict neutrality.
The crop conditions here are very
good. Wheat, potatoes. onions, soya,
know what it is, but it grows similar
to corn 8 to 10 #. high but with no ear,
the grain is punched at the top Of the
stalk and from it is made many things.
The Chinese use it for food also feed
It to stock, make liquor from it and use
the stalks to build bridges with, in fact
the gentleman who explained its various
uses to me said it could be used for
anything. t'4-'.
Wheat is grown in rows here to PIE
vent its being washed out by HE torren-
tial rains 1t is planted very thick
and is now headed out and looks very
nice grown in that manner.
The rainy season was said to maze
ended two days ago. Up to that time it
seldom missed day. Usually rhe rains
came up without thunder or lightning
and would pour straight down for a
couple Of hours. 1t is very hot now
bur the cool nights are something to be
thankful for.
ON July 10, 1 was at Hardin and Just
in time to say good bye to Colonel G. S.
Stewart, who was leaving for America,
on account Of suffering from rheuma-
tism. He had started with Col. Emer-
son and party but had to turn back from
near Omsk Siberia. Many people there
in Minot will know him. Perhaps you
do, as he was superintendent there with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29
HOW TOWN PEOPLE AID
\. FARMERS

How the little town of Delhi, stu
ated in the Catskill Mountains in New
York State, is aiding farmers in the
surrounding community in securing
much-needed labor is told by repre-
sentative Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, who has re-
Gently returned from an inspection
trip in that district. The local COM
mercial club of Delhi has organized
some of the business men of the town
who are willing to do farm work af-
ter 8 o'clock. The farmer who needs
help telephones to the club, and at
3 o'clock the volunteer workers climb
into automobiles and report to his
farm for half-day's work. About
IS business men are being placed ev-
cry day on the farms around Delhi.
The local minister has set the ex-
ample. He spends one day helping
each Of the farmers in his congre-
cation. -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29

the G: N. about ten or eleven years ago
Our boys presented him with an old
Chinese vase made Of copper hand-ham-
dragon handle 1t is about is inches
high. They also gave him a banquet
and all of us who were out on the line
and could not be present sent him q
telegram which was read aloud and
presented to him. He is number four
teen of those who have had to return
home and few more may shortly fol-
low. l am not very much for strength
and size but am feeling very good, and
Chinese, and if they viii Keep mes off
the water, think l will pull thru.
l was travelling for about two weeks
in June as instructor. When we in
ing in connection with the staff system
and the Russians are doing very good
with it.
All Chinese homes are enclosed within
explained to me recently. They have
a superstition that there is an evil spir-
it which flies at night only, very close
to the ground and always in straight
course. 1t cannot turn corners If
it should strike the inner wall at the
gate it cannot go around either side Of
it into the enclosure but must turn i'm
mediately back. These walls are some
ten feet high.
The coolies employed on farms receive
700 yen per year which is about $25.
Can YOU imagine an l. w. w. Scabbing
on one of them. Their work is all hand
work. They hoe the crops and cut the
small grain with scythes and thresh
with fails or stamp out the grain.
One day when the passenger train was
at the station three Chrinese boys from
five to eight years Of age came running
down the platform with no clothing on
whatever. A Russian officer chased
them away but it is customary for them
to so entirely naked during the hot days
and the men work with nothing on but
trousers and sandals.
Grand Duke Michael has proclaimed
said to now be at Moscow and Lieut..
General HoWarth, general manager of
this railway has proclaimed himself at
the head Of a temporary government
with headquarters in Siberia so you see
there are many governments in this
badly broken up country mostly due to
German intrigue
They seem to think the prospects are
good for our shortly leaving Manchuria
and if the Russia people get together
on a form Of government and restore
the eastern front we will probably be
very busy. 1t will take place before
this letter reaches you but | guess you
get more Of it in the papers there than
we do here.
Today I saw a Chinese beggar carry
ing his wife on his back, the two Of
them begging from door to door.
Well it is almost time for dinner so
I will close and hope to hear from you
again when convenient.
Best regards to you and all the band
boys.
1t. w. T. HIATT,
co American Consul,
Hardin, Manchuria, Asia.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29
EARL SCR|BNER
WOUNDED FOR THE
SECOND time
Was in Same Company With Darling
Boy Of Berthoid and Hector Roll
man of This City.

Chas. Scribner, father of Earl
,Scribner, of Tasker, has just received
from his son who is now in the hos
pital, for a second time, with wound
in the chest. We give a portion of his
letter written July 25:
Somewhere in France,
July ., 1918.
Dear Father:
Well am back in the hospital again,
was shot thru the chest but the doctor
says T will come along fine. He said
7 did, as I have been on my back, not
able to move, as ] am afraid Of q
hemorrhage But ! think / will get
along all right, I hope so, for T am
anxious to get back to the front again.
I was back there four days when I got
mans hard hit, one they will remem-
Der for some time, ] think. You saw
it in the papers. Well that was the
big drive ! was in. we sure done
I was with him when he was killed, but
I was lucky, some Of the shells come
mighty close, but they won't hit you
unless they have your number. Did
you read the article in the Independent
when he was taken prisoner. He was
wounded. / got letter from Charlie
Allen. 7 wish you would write him and
tell him I will write as soon as I get
little better. ] had seventeen let
tiers when got back.
Well papa. let mamma and Ada know
was wounded, but tell them not 10
worry, for will be out in few weeks
will close now with love to ALL
Your loving son,
EARL S. sCRIBNER,
Co. G Is Inf
A. Il. f. France
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29
Against Flies

Any odor pleasing to man is Of
fensive to the fly and will drive them
away, and vice versa. Take 5 cents
worth of oil of lavender, mix it with
the same quantity of water, put it in
a common glass atomizer and spray
it around the, room where flies are.
In the dining room spray it lavishly
even on the table linen. The odor is
very disagreeable to flies, but refresh
ing to most people. Geranium, mig
nonette, heliothrope and white clover
are offensive to flies. They especial
ly dislike the odor Of honeysuckle and
hop blossoms. According to a French
scientist flies have intense hatred for
the color blue. Rooms decorated in
blue will help to keep out the flies.
Mix together one tablespoonful Of
cream, one of ground black pepper
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29
SUGAR SIGNALS

There are some things money won't
buy. We can't buy victory with
money.
Last winter and this spring our
friends in Europe, the Allied nations,
had to have wheat. They had plenty
of money to buy the wheat and veal
thy America would have been glad
to have furnished more, but money
could not buy wheat that was not on
the markets. The wheat we sent
Europe this year was priceless. It
did not come from the markets but
from the sacrifice and devotion of the
American people. LEM
Now we must send sugar in the
same way. Sugar that does not ex-
ist cannot be bought at any price.
TO win this war we must have sugar
for our Allies and for our soldiers
in France. We must get this sugar
the same way we got our wheat, by
the savings made by the American
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29

There are some things money won't
buy. We can't buy victory with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29
For Mosquito Bites

A simple and effective remedy for
mosquito bites, just paint them with
iodine. 1t will wear off over night
and cannot be seen through dark hose
when applied on the feet. Iodine is
also very good for corns. on the feet.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29
]. /. SAWYER RE-
CE|VES LETTER FROM
NAACkUR|A, ASIA
Lieut. W. r. Hiatt Tells About Con-
diti0n in Hardin, Manchuria,
Asia

Lieut.. w. r. Hiatt, formerly dis
patcher in the Great Northern offices
in this city, who is now member of a
corps Of American engineers recruit
ed by Col. Emerson, writing from
Hardin, Manchuria to his old friend,
j. H. Sawyer, Of the U. s.. Employ
ment Agency, gives so many interest,"
ing descriptions that we print his let
ter in full. 1t was written from the
Young Mems Christian Association
and the translation of the heading
which is printed in Russian literally
means Christian Society of Young
Men. ..-....
American Engineering Corps
With the R. r. S.
Chang Chung Manchuria Asia
@ July -, 1918.
j. Fl. Sawyer,
Minot N. D.
Dear Sir and Friend .........., ..
Your letter of May 10th at hand and
very glad to hear from you and the good
news at home and wish to thank you
for the kodak views of the home town
and wish to assure you they are greatly
appreciated. I showed them to several
OF my Russian acquaintance to show
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29

and one Of brown sugar. This mix
ture is poisonous to flies. Put in
saucer, darken the room except one
window and in that set the saucer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29
JoNTEEL
PREPARATIONS

JOMTEEL
PREPARATION
.Jesteel products are
all of the very highest
quality and can easily
be identified by the JON
teel Fragrance. the odor
Of rs flowers:
Jonteel Cold Cream-The
most delightful cold
cream ever made, will
not turn rancid or
grow hair, boX-5Oc
ront eel Combination
Cream A very bens-
fetal cream neither
greasy or greaseleSS,
leaves the skin soft
and velvety, boX---5Oc
5onteel Face Powder
Distributes over the
skin evenly an d
smoothly, does no t
clog the pores. clingS
to the skin regardless
Of strong winds and
Precipitation. r o X,
any color ---------5Oc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29

people. That is why the United
States Food Administration is now
limiting the use of sugar.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29
Sc. TAYLOR DRUG co. :;
Phone
721
Drugs and Sporting Goods
Cap H. Saunders, Mgr.

Drugs and Sporting Goods Cap H. Saunders Mgr
Liquid Water Glass for preserving gallon 35c
Alarm Clocks 81 IS 1885, ngerso Watches SIG
$780, Flash Lights and Batters Electric Light Globes from
each Classical and Popular Sheet Muc
Kodaks and Films Let do developing and printing
Moore's NonLeakable Fountain Pens from $3.50 and up
Peters and Winchester Shells-Hgh Base, box $14O
Low Base SIPS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29

SAFETY RAZORS FOR THE SOLDIER
Give him present that will be Of real
service to him:
Gillette Safety Razor, Khaki Set, with
Trench Mirror Observation-Disclosures.
Gillette Standard Combination set, ideal for
soldiers, and travellers, has safety razor,
brush and shaving stick, price
Auto Strop Safety Razor, with strop for
sharpening blades, price ----------$5
Auto Strop Blades, package--50c and $1.00
Durham Duplex Safety Razor, Derby $3.50
Duplex Durham Demonstration
Crosscut Razor
Crosscut Blades, pkg. --------------50c
Ever-Ready Blades, package 60c
Gem Safety Razor
Gem Blades, pkg.
Enders Safety Razor ---------$1.O
Enders Blades, pkg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29

THERMOS LUNCH KITS
Carry your lunch in one of these
kits, and it will be kept in the most
sanitary way possible:
We have them from $4.25 to $3.50 each
ThermOs Bottles:
Pint Size from----$2.25 to $3.50
Quart size from ----$2.75 to $3.50
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29
HIGHLAND LINEN STATIONERY

HIGHLAND LINEN STATIONERY
The finest quality paper made,
that's what they all say about High
land Linen Stationery. Look over
our big line of stationery, we have all
the latest styles, at prices that are
always reasonable:
Khaki ColOred Box Stationery-The
kind that you have been wanting
to get, we have it at SOC and so Box
Patriotic Stationery-Some new pat
terms that are especially attractive,
Rox Goo
Tinted Stationery-Pink, blue, grey,
purple or channels colors, box soc
Box Stationery-Best quality, plain
white, from to $2.25 box
Highland Linen Tablets-Ruled or I'M
ruled and 35c each
Highland Linen Envelopes Csc Pkg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
Sslesrapbiihe Hotisen.

-Sn Montelair. q. S., 1T 9auie
$. Solman seitorben. Der i'm gan5er
2nnhe gelbperlsibosentursn unter'
belt uub reri6iebsntli6 fpegen Wu'
9erei psrbaftet lporbeR mar. Sn yhn
gOrt purbe er i'm Sabre 1913 meyer
Wu6ers au isds ROnaten Saft per-
urtbeilt uno mubte bie Strafe obs
iisen, pbI9on er ii6 erbot. i'm Jall
elmer 9csnabigune 9orlebsn i'm 8e.
irose BON 100000, bic sr semdtt
gu tanselliuen.
= Sn 9itler, go, tpurbe Die 2i
Sabre aIte 5rau Gli5abetb 8oul0,
Die aus gIfroiL Ohio, ltanlult. bon
ibrem @atten, bon Dem lie getrennt
lebte. erifoiien. porailf oerIann lid
cine aueeltpl,iloe beibradJte, Der er
erliegen bitrfte.
- SSn Doungstoiun, g., puroe Der
tSarbiae SSames SfeIlp, ser in Hiles
pegen 8eraitblrns bon Eoitidden
perboftet iuorben mar, BON Dem Gifen-
babnoetettioe IS. 8. Raper er'd)ni-
ien Der ibn bierber transportirt batte
lnb Dem er 81 entpiiden periidte.
- Sn GIepelmib, g., tpuroe oas
oreibigiabriee geiteben Der 2opnI
Srber Of the Iooie eeieiert uiio &C.
Iegentlif Der sseier paren rs 2ogen
nus benz n0roIiden Ohio rn6 ans
Eenniplpnnien pertreten. @leifseitig
belt bas ariegsfoulmittee Der Gu.
prcme 2oee cine Sisung nb uno be-
ratbl6lagte iiber Die 8eraiisgobltng
.eIncs ariegSfonss bon 100000.
= 9n @rano &apibs, 0fi9., bat
Gircilitrid)ter @iIlian y. Yerfins elm
@eild, Der .Gbicago Tribune" I'M
yticoerifIagimg beg @erleumounas.
proseiies, cen Senrp Sor5 Don
2ctroit eegen Die 3eitiing anbdngig
genaft uuo in ipel6en er cine gnt.
ihdoiaung BON $1,000, 900 nerlangt,
dbaepieien Ger Hidher eilti6ieo,
baB oas @,erid3t IN G'rano Rapios IN
oem ssaa suftdnoig iei. ssorb bate
ben Yro5eB anbdngis eemadot, nhdl.
0eH Die .SribiHe" einen Srtifel pere
ofieniIidt batte, in peldem ieine
ssrieoensmotipe erortert muroen.
= Sn 4tlanta, Ga, ipurbsu bur4
cine grploiiou bic anldgen Der
9bomas @ulcanising Gompanp uno
Der Goutbsrn probucis Gomponp
asrft0rt. 3ipei perfonen. barunter
R. u. shcmas, Der Gieentbiimsr Der
Sbomas @uIeanisins GDmpanp. ias
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
9Olliiion sipiideu swei Straasubabn'
ipaaen an gine unb MleVlideu-

&lir5 Dor 6 llbr geitern Gbeno ftic'
ben an Der @ine StraBe pto DC.
MideH apefuie infolee einer per.
itelIten @eid,e 5ipei Glifton.2riolorD
Gars, Die fait bis sur Iesten ede NIT
Idliaeieren beiest tpareil, nit iol.
der @uft 5iifannnen, bnb Die Sront.
geitibiiIe beioer Cars unb cine gn.
sobl Der Geiteflieriter aertriimnlert
uno uabesu aIle gaiiaeiere bon ibren
Sisen geiporfen tpuroen. Sliidlider.
ipeiie ipltroen bel Der Affaire, Die ei.
nen groBen RenfdeltauiIoui perur.
iaf)te, auber bem 27i6brieen Glert
Sobn Sasper, 1865 Bictor Strabe,
Der cine Ieidbte aopftpunbe erIitt, bic
ibn Inn Stootboipiial berbnnoen
iuuroe, niemanb perIest. ebeiiio mir,
De Der gertebr niir aitf fur5e Seit
nnterbroden inbem ielblt bic beid,d.
oigten Cars ibre 5abrt ipie6er aif
nebnen fonllien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
Bon eineu, 8use
gsuroe bic stenporapbiitin Seiiis
Nurrap setrpiieu nnb idiuer
berlett.

Die 26iGbrise tei Der Strietmanr
Go, IL. uno plum Strabe. bei&M'
tiss GtsnOsrapbiitin Belize Wurrap,
1899 2urrilI StraBe tpobHbaft. ipur'
be gsftsrn Mbenb, als iie an Der Appls
unb SurrtI Gtrabe bos WnbnseleHe
ter 6. s.. II. .. Bnbn iiberi9reiten
lpolIts. bon cinsm n0rbIid fabrenben
ptrfOnsnSus sstrofim uno sintstrede
irsit eei6leuSert. einist plusenseiis
sen. unier ibnsn Serr 9. assIie Tts
Wdfin, superintendent Der Gitp See
Deliberp Co., eiIten ibr 81 Silfe. unb
ha iie betpubtlos fpar, bob Serr Mes
Maiin, Der iie perI5nlih tdnnte. in
fein gluto lnb brahte iie na6 ibrsr
WoHnuns, ipo aud balo Dr. MiIiOn
u. gonstr eintraf. Der nod elmer
ilnterfu6uns fcitfiellte. baB GrI.
gllIrrap einsn Bru6 bes re4ten SUB
gelents unb bes Iinien Mrnss. Gotpie
cuh innsre @erIebunsen erIiiieu bats
is. oeren sraspeite fih nod nidt feit.
iieIIen IieB.
Spdter ftelIte iid aud btraus, DAB
rie @erl.ste BEL Der affntre itre sols
tens arrnbanoubr i'm @ertbe Don S65
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