davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
BISHOP TELLS OF
HUNS HAVOC DONE
IN SOISSONS FALL

Paris, June S.-The bishop Ot
Scissors who is now in Paris, to-
day described the havoc wrough.
the bishoperic OF scissors during
the recent offensive of the Germans.
He said 100 churches had beer
razed by the Germans and that At
least 100 others had been pillaged
ard partially demolished The
famous cathedral in scissors suf-
fered severely.
The bishop added that the Ger
mans knew neither faith nor law;
they know nothing but war and piI-
lage.
The bishop also asserted that
women and children and old Men
had been brutaaly murdered by
German aviators who flew over, and
with their machine guns fired upon
long lines of refugees on country
roads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
Fierce ASSAULT MADE BY
U.S.MEN AND FRENCH NOW
A DRIVE ON 7-MILE FRONT
Official War Reports
(French War Report

Paris, June S.-SOuth of the
Aisne, there was great artil-
Iery activity, notably in the
region of FaverOlles. South
east of Ambleny, the French
improved their positions during
the night. South of the Ourcq
they continued their pressure
and realized new progress.
The French have carried
their lines as far as the west
ern outskirts OF Dammard and
east of Chezy and more than a
kilOmeter north of Veuilly La
POterie. They have taken about
fifty prisoners.
Farther south the Germans
made two violent attacks
against positions recOnquered
by the French on Ehe front
from BOureSches to lie ThiOle.
The French broke these as
saults and the enemy suffered
heavy losses without obtaining
an advantage.
On the rest of the front the
night was comparatively calm.
british War Report)
London, June S. - British
troops took prisoners and in
fIicted casualties in raiding and
patrol actions along the north
ern part of the front last
night, the war office announced
today. The statement reads:
We captured few prisoners
last night in a successful raid
in the neighbOrhOOd of HUI
luch. Our patrols inflicted cas-
uaIties on the enemy in the
StrazeeIe sector and captured
a machine gun.
The hostile artillery has been
active north of Albert and
southeast of Arras.
american War Report)
Washington, June S.-A con-
tinuation of General Pershing's
cOmmunique of yesterday made
public today said:
~SectiOn B-Lieutenant Will
liam j. Flannery, infantry. re-
ceived the CrOiX De GueTre on
the afternoon of June for
swimming the Marne on June
3 and bringing back wounded
French soldier"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
WAR SUMMARY

American marines and
French troops on the Chateau
Thierry sector have driven the
Germans back two and IA hall
miles on a front of six miles
and sharp fighting continues.
Along the ClignOn river the
Americans have taken T0rcy,
BOuresches, the French Neuilly
La POterie and Vinly.
As a result of the American
gains the enemy no longer
menaces the positions of Neuil-
Iy, which forms an important
part OF the barrier holding the
Huns from getting closer TO
Paris.
Marine and Reims. the French
have completed the capture OF
Bligny.
French troops on the Flan-
ders salient have improved
their lines near LOcre.
On the Picardy front the
Americans took prisoners In Il
raid.
In PIcardy, W0eYre and LOr-
raine. the American and Ger
man artillery has been active.
AnglO-French aifmen on
Thursday accounted for 35 Ger
man machines and six balloons.
besides dropping 90 tons Of
bombs behind the enemy lines.
Increased activity Is reported
along the Italian front.
The United States casualty
list today contains los names.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
Huns Swept Before Rush
of fAttackers-Advance
Is Continued.

With the American Army IN
Fance, June s. (By the AsSO-
ciated Press S)-American troops
on the front northwest Of Cha
teau ThlerTy moved down the
enemy with machine gun and
rifle fire at midnight last night
when the Germans made an at-
tack on their positions. They
fought like demons and at one
point killed loo Germans.
American troops last night
attacked the Germans 10 the
east of TOrCy I'm the district
northwest of Chateau Thierry.
the French continued their ad-
vance on the Americans left.
at last reports the operation
was progressing satisfactorily.
Paris, June S.-New progress
was made by the French last
night in the region between the
Marne and 0urcq, northwest OF
Chateau Thierry, the war Office
announced today.
In this sector the French
troops have pushed their way
through Cbezy to its eastern
outskirts and have reached the
western edge of Dammard VIZ
lage.
In the district south of Yeuil-
Iy La POterle the Germans
made two violent attacks along
the BOurescheS La ThiOlet
front. The enemy was repuls-
ed with heavy losses in each
case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
IRISH AMERICANS
PLEDGE LOYALTY;
RAP ERIN PLOTS

New York. June S-Delegates to
the municipal council OF the United
Irish league OF New York at a meet
ing here today adopted a resolu-
tion renewing its pledge OF "abso-
lutte and undivided allegiance" TO
the United States and "of allegiance
and support TO the Irish parlia-
ment" and the leadership OF John
Dillon.
The resolution adds that I'VE have
not had and will never have any
sympathy or association with any
movement directed against the Wig
orous prosecution OF the war by
any OF the co-belligerents OF our
country and regard any such at
tempt as treason To America, to Ire
land and TO the repute OF the race,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
Pershit1g Led
YQnkS'
for Cantigny

Washington, June S.-General
Pershing personally directed the
fighting of American troops at San
tigny, from where the Germans
were driven with loss of 200 pTis-
oners, members of the senate mill
tary committee were told today at
their weekly conference with war
department officials.
The village was taken by the
Americans May % and all German
attempts to recapture it have been
in vain. The important part Amer
lean troops have taken in checking
the recent German drive was told
to the senator's who were informed
that the advance probably has been
stopped for the time being.
ar n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
LLOYD GEORGE
LAUDS US. men
ValOr and Skill of American Sol.
diers Wins Warm Praise from
Premier OF Britain.

London, June S.-Premier David
Lloyd George, in replying to a
! toast to the success of the entente
allied arms at the dinner of the
Printers Society of London. said
that Britishers have made unsur-
passed sacrifices for a great pur-
pose and a high ideal.
One of the most encouraging
things, the premier continued, was
the superb valOr and the trained
skill with which the Americans
have taken their part in the strug
gle and defeated the foe. 1t is Il
most encouraging thing because
there has been a great flow Of
those troops and we were depend
ing on them"
If for any cause the allies fail
to succeed it will be a sorry world
to live in, Mr.. Lloyd George said.
1T is impossible to exaggerate
the importance or the significance
of the issues with which we are
confronted today" he declared.
THE fate OF the world the destin-
les of men, and the lives OF gen
erations would be fashioned by the
failure or the triumph of our
cause.
IF the Prussians should succeed
today they would fling back Civili-
zatiOn into the dark dungeons OF
the past We are paying a biz
price. a sad price, for victory, but
the sum total of human wretched-
ness which has been paid will not
equal in value that which we are
defending"
In his reference to the Ameri-
cans the premier said:
Il have just returned from
France; where | met a French
statesman who had been at the
battle front soon after an engage
ment, where the Americans fought.
He was full of admiration. not
meIeIy for their superb valor, but
thsHtrained skill with which they
attacked and defeated the foe.
His report of the conduct of
the American troops. a division
which had been in action for the
first time, was one of the most
encouraging things that | have
heard.
We know that whenever they
appear in the battle line they will
fight in a way worthy of the great
traditions of their country. This
is in itself a source of support.
sustenance and encouragement TO
all those who with anxious hearts
are watching the conflict going on
in France"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
STRAUSE IS HELD
GUILTY; IS GIVEN
TERM OF % YEARS

Peoria. H., June S.-Edgar A.
Stause. former president of the
State Trust and Savings bank OF
Peoria was found guilty al 9:14
o'clock last night OF numbering
Bsrne N. Mead. His punishment
vas fixed by the jury. which de
eided his fate at % years in the
penitentiary.
As the circuit clerk read the YER
llict the bankers face fell and a
glastly palIOr spread over it. Then
&c raised his head. squared his
shoulders, and gazed straight ahead.
The trial OF Strause was one Of
tie most important cases local
courts have ever known Both
principals 10 the Sunday tragedy Of
Dec. 3, 1917, when behind the lock
ed doors OF the bank Strause fired
Two shots into Mead : head, were
prominent citizens OF Peoria.
Suause pleaded seIf-defense as
Justification for the killing. He
testified that Mead attacked him
with revolver which he secured
from one Of the cages in the bank,
and that 10 protect his own life he
vas forced 10 slay the cashier after
d physical struggle.
The theory OF the killing ad-
Tanced by the state was that Mead
vas In position to buy Strause's
STOCK in the bank. and that after
stFause refused to sell Mead threat
ened to vote him out OF his holdings
a. The meeting Of the board of di-
Iectors set for the next month.
sIause. the state claimed. then
saot his cashier TO prevent his be
!1g put out of the bank.
am innocent and Will vet be
soie 70 prove it," Strause said this
morning when he met friends in
NE principal court room. He ap-
peared in good - and showed
-It-e signs Of the strains he has
Deen under during the long trial.
otrause was brought into cOurN
tAis morning when his attorneys
appeared before Judge Robert J.
9HeT, asking new trial for the
convicted former bank president.
S4lge Gr-er granted the defense un-
u June 20 to file formal motion
ahQ afidavits for a new trial and
ne prosecution was given until
Slne = to file counter affidayits.
nearing On the motion was set for
June 28.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
LATE BULLETINS

Washington, June S.-LOcal
switching charges are to be in
creased June 25 under the same
rules applicable to other ship
ping, the railroad administra-
ton announced today.
The Hague, June S.-Fiye
British and seven German sea-
planes of the largest type
fought a battle Tuesday even
ing off the Dutch coast accord
ing 10 a TerschelIing dispatch
10 the Handelsblad. One of
the German machines was OBJ
served to fall In flames into
the sea One British machine
was forced to descend but
landed safely.
Washington. June S.-Presi-
dent Wilson was a spectacle at
the annual baseball game to-
day between house Republicans
and Democrats -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
May Hit Yanks at Montdidier.
FAIRBANKS, NOTED
MANUFACTURERS, rs
CALLED BY DEATH

ST. Johnsbury, Vt, June s.
Henry Fairbanks, for many years
vice president of E. and T. Fair
banks company, manufacturers of
scales, died at his home here to-
day. After graduating from Dart
mouth college and AndOver theO-
logical seminary, Mr.. Fairbanks
was ordained minister of
the Congregational church. He
preached for three years and then
went to Dartmouth as professor of
natural history and philosophy In
1868, he became associated with the
company founded by his father,
Thaddeus Fairbanks, the inventor.
He was SIS years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
MUST PUT UP SOLID
FRONT HUN CLAIMS

Amsterdam, June THE Vienna
correspondent Of the Weiser Zei-
tung, a railroad newspaper of Bre-
men, says that in a sensational
speech DR.. Weiskirchner, burgO-
meister of Vienna, declared: 6
High treason and ingratituCe
are rampant and the government
has proved weak and unsteady. In
the present serious time we need i
parliament, for even a bad parlia-
ment is better than none. The su-
preme and the most urgent duty
Of the German parties now is TO
show united front TO Slay treach-
erY"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
WOMAN HELD FOR
HOPING YANKEES
ALL DIE ABROAD

Chicago, June S.-Miss Ruth
Lighthall, who was taken into Gus
tOdy by federal agents today. is the
first woman arrested charged with
violation of the espionage law in
Chicago. She is accused of having
remarked 10 a friend. The Ameri-
can soldiers are dying off in the
trenches and / hope they all die"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
ANNA HELD BETTER;
HOPE Is RENEWED

New York. June Slope, aban-
doned recently that Miss Anna
Held would live. was renewed to-
day. Physicians attending the act
ress said her improvement during
the last week had been marked.
Miss Held has suffered a pro-
tracted illness from a rare dis
ease. affecting the marrow of her
bones
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
AMERICAN DOLLARS
MADE INTO RUPEES

Washington, June S.-American
silver dollars now have been trans
formed into rupees of British In
dia and other small coins used u
pay Indian soldiers. In exchange
the United States government has
obtained quantity of rupee credit
or foreign exchange for use of i'm
porters in paying their debts in In
uia About 100000 silver dollars
now have been melted into bullion
under the recent silver bill, accord
ing TO a treasury report today and
most of this has ben shipped TO
India.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08

washington, June 3. = tommls !.
sary Steward Andrew Carmichael
Of South Boston, Mass, was today
comemnded by Secretary Daniels
for jumping overheard from the
nited States ship Trippe, on March
% and rescuing a drowning ship
mate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
SIX HELD FOR SELLING ROOzt

Chicago, June S. - Six men
charged with selling whisky within
five miles Of the Great Lakes Naval
Training station were arrested a.
Waukegan, ILL.,, today by federal
officers. The government agents
found Al gallon casks of whisky
buried in the ground from which
the men obtained their supply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
CZAR'S JEWELS SEIZED.

Hoboken. n. j.. June S.-Preciors
stones valued at $3.50, 900 alleged to
be part of Russian crown jewels.
have ben seized in a safe deposit
vault in New York by federal att
thorities on the ground that they
were smuggled IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
RAIN. RAIN AND MORE RAIN.

washington, June Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday, issued by the weather bu-
reau today are. Upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, show
ers Tuesday and again Thursday
= - 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
WILL MAKE ALIENS WORK.

Tampa, Fla, June S.-EmplOy-
ment of 260 interned enemy aliens
oh the roads to nearby aviation
fields is probable. Federal author
tiles have offered to turn them over.
supplying troops to guard them.
Buy War Savings Stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
ENEMY AIMS
WBL0WAT
YANKS'LENE?
Huns Prepare Attack on
st. Mihiel to Outfiank
Verdun, Belief.

WIN the American Army IN
France, Friday. June 7-(By
the Associated Press RE
ports of recent heavy German
train movements from the di-
rectiOn of Metz toward the ST.
Mihiel salient has aroused dis
cusSiOn In the American eXpe-
dictionary forces as to whether
the enemy is planning an as
sault in the WOevre.
From tactical point. the neigh
borhood of St. Mihiel. with its
sharp salient, offers a logical place
for German attack. A drive
through the southwest might have
triple object-the menacing OF
Bar lie Due, the outfianking OF
Verdun from the rear, and the
elimination of the salient which
has its apex at Verdun.
For the moment, at least, per
maps permanently, the allies have
stopped the enemy at the Marne.
Many engagements of a tactical
nature may be expected even if
the Germans decide it is useless t.
continue their efforts along the
Marine and elect to hit the allied
line at other places. The position
of the railways and the formation
of the terrain, northwest and nOrtl
of Bar lie Due, offer the Germans
an opportunity.
May Hit Yanks at MOntdidier.
Another place likely to see more
fighting is the sector around Mont
didier, where American troops re-
Gently captured Cantigny. At an
other important point at which
American troops are stationed Is
the territory around Chateau
Thierry. 1t may be considered Ger
tain that whatever the future holds
the American forces undoubtedly
will participate in hard fighting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
Put Plan Into
Effect to Get
Subs at Coast

An Atlantic Port, June S.
UncOntirmed reports circulated
in shipping circles here today
were that a German U-bOat
either had been captured or
sunk Off the Virginia coast yes
terday by a United States de-
strOyer. A destroyer which has
been patrOlling the coast jim this
vicinity returned to port today.
Members of the crew refused to
talk regarding their operations.
Washington, June S.-PIans OF
navy department for constant vigi-
lance in American waters against
further depredations by German
submarines were believed today to
have been set in motion. Putting
into effect OF the home campaign
known TO have been formulated
some time ago has only been has
tened by the visit of raiding
U-boats to the Atlantic coast, it was
intimated and the present efforts
are but a part of long Contemplat-
ed program.
Future visits by German raiders
may now be expected it was said,
and Atlantic coast waters must not
henceforth be considered subma-
rine proof.
The latest dispatch made public
by the navy department concert
ing the raiders was the announce
ment last night of the sinking late
" Wednesday of the Norwegian
steamer Vinland of 1,193 tons, So
miles off the Virgiaia capes. The
crew of the Vinland was landed
safely at Cape May \. Y, yesterday.
The sinking of the Vinland followed
that of the British steamer Harpa-
THAN. Bombs were used in the at
tack on the Vinland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
ACTS 10 or pRICEs.

Washington. June S.-A country
1e move 10 reduce the cost of
tooo % the consumer and standard
.le methods OF compelling the OBJ
TTsT'ance T- by dealers Of fair price
..sls was ordered by Food Admin
'sirator Hoover.
Buy Thrift stamps-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
RAILWAY LINE CITED.

Sprlngheit, Ill, June S-The
paDlc utilities commission today
Cited the North Kankakee Electric
4-isAt and Railway company 10 ap-
Cause before It June IS to show
cause why the company had failed
70 pay stock dividends" and hal
issued stock without the consent
o. the commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
I. :. TO MAKE NICKELS.

Buenos Ayres. June S.-The Ar
eentine government has negotiated
a contract with the United States
for the manufacture OF $4,000. .000
Eickels. Those now in circulation
were taken by the kruppa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08
HOPE OF HUN
DEFEAT SENT
U.S.BY RUSS
President Wilson Receives
Wishes for Complete
Victory Over Foes.

WashiuCtos.. June Slope
fer complete victory over
Germany il expressed in COM
munfcatlon received by Pres
ident Wilson today from the
Russian meriCau chamber of
commerce at Moscow. The Rus
sian people. il is declared. rely
on the economic support OF the
allies fer the reconstruction OF
the power of Russia.
London. June S.-The entente al
les have "A great opportunity for a
combined diplomatic offensive with
Z view TO explaining to Russia and
the Austrian Slavs what an allied
victory viii mean Tor them. in the
opinion Of the Daily Express. The
newspaper calls upon the allies to
translate vague references TO self
determination into concrete terms
and to let their pronOuucement ap-
pear above the signature of the
tinted States as we'll as the Euro
pean allies.
The German jaCkbOot is heavy
and the foot within il is ruthless
and vigorous. The foot stamps and
the boot griuds, but men are some
times made OF hard metal The
crushing may be incomplete and
may stimulate resentment sooner
than subjection." the Express says.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08

IAs.ociated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-08

M c IN b er of Audit
Bureau OF CirculatiOns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24

GA.egnisF modfs er fi9 su tinem
&9d}tsdH1pali auf unb trllg benz Of.
Saht nor. IIs er gieber auriidtebrz
tt, fdpmunsglts er.
Giut Nod9e banah ioB er aef o.r
Mnfheebanf, o 5rdulein Nmhrc{;a
init einem !6aeel Don eiftisen 9Iifsn
iiberf1iittet, Der Rtdter fdIus rem
purteien sirx sttIihe @~ereirburune
por. Jria Mnsa lebnte ab, 5rduiein
autbrofia eberFp, inter 4irernrpflsn
nrn QdnbcfudteIn. 10 bob fr srr Mae
ernrohut tDerben muBts. 60 murne
benin HI bic @erbanbfuns einsetreten.
Rcuga ftlx ben M1troe, ben Cab
perftdHbtsen T9eparst WaIs su o.r>
udbrnsn. Dos @utadten mu Mais
befaste, nRobrden4 fi an ber J>tiz
fstt sugrunbe gegalyrg.
Rsnea: y1aun III bas sslfter aiSp
taoellps eeapefet9"
mafs: r@uns eetpib!"
SRI. Wifola: vOos TT niht pabr!
Sd beantrage, meinen @adper{fdnoiz
gen gu berb0ren!"
Der @t1ter: sd bite ben Serra
@odDer tdroieen. {ih gu dubern."
Trik Renga tritt Dor.
Ser 9fibter: .eieg"
8ensa: rSSu, als Snbaber Der Girmd
Rensa &c Spbn."
SRI. Wifalu: ,Oas lit u~nep90rt!"
Der 9aidter: nMdBisen sic Ii@,
5rdulein! 8etloeter, fpolen sic unB
nidt bae @abe erflGren2"
8ensa: sd BIN @%isentbimer aipsisr
5irmen."
Sri. Mifata: rNd. i6 arme 8etrp>
gens!"
Der Hi4ter: v2af1en sic bieie nus
rufel Wotlen Sie nidt Iieber bic Rfaqe
5uriid5iebsn2"
Da fe Das nid}t tbut, bIeibt nihts
tpeiter iibrig, als oas urtbeil gu fdls
len: Ser Nrgeflaete tpirb freisefpru~
den. Die Soften bes 8erfahrens foIs
len Der &Idgerin CUR 2aft. Dos Sc
ri9t bat ansenDmnen, boB bic 1rfad,e
bes 5obes BON rMeobrhenN lsbiglia
Die Jettfu6t fei, bic 5ettfudt aber ME-
mails BON f6ledtem 5utter berribre,
lontoern Dpn sutem. Die alGaerin bat
ben Sob beg 8atdbus 5elbit burd lie
oerfltterun9 Derihulbet, Der Nngee
ft6gte 1T IN teiner Wsife bisrfiir psrz
drtpprtlih gu MAIDEN
Jrdulein 4mbrpiia fpanfte tpie sez
broden binaus. Sbre leBten Worte
I'M @eri4tsfaal paren: limb ct bat
bod 10 IdOr seq,laft!!"
Der empDrt auffobrenbe Ni1ter
mubbe bur9 bic Redtsonapdlte aufse-
Hart tperben, onB fid BET Seufaer e.
htsli9 aaf uWo5rden" beaosen babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
srodnes, masepreBter Yhaasa.

Set Ginger 3eit tummen setrodz
uete Pflon5en in ben Sanoel, Die Die
seprebten al Raturtreue melt abers
treffen. Die meiten Jabrtfsn, bic
fih nit Der 6eritellune oieier Blus
men bcidaiIigei, beiuabren ihre Ser.
itellunesmsthoos natiirltd ais ST.
fddftsssbeinnib. @abrideiulid hanz
belt es iiA oaruH, odb man oe
pflanSen in cine 9oIuns o mei4em
Sunni In Benign tdudt ooer ihuRn
sinen oinren @l9serinibersus ptrs
leibt. Ypn Der Wirtlamteit br
9umniI6luns in 8ensin tam nor
ii6 lsidt iiber5eussn; bod mub man
Be- 3agesli9t unb prattiiAerfpstie
i'm Trsien baptirsn. @triibmt tptrb
ferner fol8sroes 8erfahren: Wan
peri6afft iid CANA fsinen, estrotnt@
ten, burGoeliebten @ano uno idiittst
i'm auf ben 8ooeg zines Iroensn 9ts
fGBes. Damn ieqt man ooriihtig Die
8lumen 0draUi IND lGbt neiier
Sanb 6;n5urisisln, big bic 8lumen
etpa 3 Gentinetsr bed beoedt fino.
81 Ttettt man ole 9lumen in einsn
Of,u. no cine 7emp.ratur 0 Az
@roo Geliius hsrridt, Rad aipei
9aaen Iirb bic &iunsn oonn 10 auss
sttrpduet, pab MAI fie lange oufbes
pabren tdnr, nhre Sob ft ihrt Gorm
psrdunern.