davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22

ISSUES ORDER TO
REGISTER ALIENS
Z. S. Marshal O'Conner Says They
Must Appear Between Feb. and 8.

United States Marshal Frank P
lOConner issued an order on FRIDAY
under the provisions of which all Ger
man enemy aliens are required to reg
ister in their respective districts be-
ginning Feb. 4 and continuing up to
and including Feb. 8. He says persons
required to register should understand
that III so doing they are giving proof
of their peaceful dispositions and OF
their Intention to conform to the laws
of the United States.
Each registrant is required to fur
nlsh four unmounted photographs OF
himself not larger than three by four
inches In size on thin paper with light
background. All four photographs
must be signed by the registrant, if
able to write, on the front side, but in
such way as not to obscure the feat
ures.
The order reads further:
Three blank forms of registration
aatfdayit must be completely filled out
by the registrant or his representative.
with the exception of the blanks in
d1cated to be filled out by the registra-
tlon officer and the description of the
reglstrant and the placing of finger
prints on the b1ank,) and must be pro
duced by the registrant personally to
the registration officer and be signed
and sworn to by the registrant in the
presence of and before the registration
officer, who will fill in the description
OF the registrant and supervise the
fixing of the finger prints and the at
taching of the photographs. If the
reglStrant can not write he must make
his mark in the signature space and
affiX his left thumb print in the space
provided opposite the signature space.
The finger printing is method of
Identification and follows the practice
observed in the military and naval
service of the United States.
The registrant is hereby informed
that he must again present himself be-
fore the registration officer VINO took
his oath after ten days but before fif-
teen days from the last day fixed for
registration in his registration district
to obtain registration card, upon
which he must sign his name, or make
his mark, and place his left thumb
print in the presence of the registra-
tiCn officer"
The order was issued by direction
OF the department of Justice.
The instructions to Chief Malone say
that in cities of five thousand or over,
registration is to be done by the po-
lice department; that any person born
in Germany, who has not taken out his
full second papers, is an alien; fail
ure to register will mean arrest and
possible confinement during the war
and in severe cases deportation from
this country until after the war is
over; that every American who knows
OF an alien, should give the police de-
partment the information. The regis
tratlon VIII open at 6 a. M, February
4th, 1918, and continue each day there
after between the hours of 6. a. NJ,
and p M, up to and including Feb
ruary 9th, 1918.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22
Monday, June 16, 1884

Will Philbrick has put in the glass
front to his store.
John Werner, sheriff, took busi-
ness trip over to Colby last Thursday
The "Wausau's" received their base
ball suits today. They take the cake.
Elmer Miller was injured quite
badly by base ball striking him the
other day.
T. A. Gooding has broken ground
for the foundation of his new house
on Grand avenue.
An ordinance, restraining cattle
from running at large at all times,
was passed at the last meeting of the
city council. The mayor vetoed it,
still there was a sufficient vote to
pass the ordinance.
Now that cows are not allowed to
parade the streets, and are aware of
it, they slide around through ALLEYS,
crawl through barn windows, and
raise Cain generally. One day last
week a hungry bovine walked up the
stairs into R. P Manson's hay loft
anu IL lllC CIiOI ID VI IlAS
whole police force to induce her to
come down,
Will Gilbert has accepted the posi-
ton of bookkeeper at the Marathon
County bank.
Lorenzo Lee, an old Wausau boy,
lives at Eagle, where he has COM
Portable and happy home. He ac-
companied the Wausau boys on their
trip up the lakes to show them the
country.
The commencement exercises of the
Wausau High school took place, at the
opera house last Friday evening, and
was attended by large and apprecia-
tive audience Miss Elizabeth Rhoades
and John e. Eggers composed the
graduating class and have the honor
of being the first ever graduating
from our high school. G. V. Bardeen,
superintendent, made brief address
to the audience and graduating class,
which was filed with sound words
of advice. Diplomas were presented
by G. d. Abbey, principal.
Seventy-fiye of Wausau's bravest,
young and handsome men, departed
yesterday, and the city is left with
out sufficient protection in case of an
attack from the Chippewa or other
Indian tribes in this locality. The
boys left ito attend the encampment
of the Third Regiment of Wisconsin
at Mauston, Those of the Light
Guards attending are:
Captain-J D. Womer.
tn r n
Second Lieutenant-D. ]. Murray.
First Sergeant-W. d. Murray.
Second Sergeant. A. Pradt.
Third ergeant-Richard Clark.
orporaTs-Frank Bardeen, Carl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO

( Paff, E. F. Lewis, Will Holman, Ell
mer Davis and Will DeVoe.
Privates-David Burnett, Harvey
Burnett, Will Hunt, Henry Lemke,
Will Miller, Geo. Amiers, Emmett Bar
den, julius Weinkauf, Arthur Law
renee, j. T. Gallon, Jr., J. w. Fur
gunson, Edward Fitzgerald, Patrick
Gleason, F. Linquist, Frank Mont
gomery, Peter Murray, Henry O'Brien,
VIM. Hunt, w. H. Coney and Henry
Ribenack.
The Light Guards hold the honor
able position of Color company and
carry the elegant flag they presented
the Third Regiment with last summer.
The following are the Germania
Guards: w. Kickbusch, Captain; c..
Kruger, C. Koplin, VIM. Kruger,
c. Koplin, VIM. Kruger, Gust. Jeske,
Peter Becker, r. Ehrke, Fred Hehlke,
Mart Buring, Aug. Schulz, Gust
Pagenkopf, Aug. Birkholz, Aug. Hahn,
Anton Wolavka, JOS Kostlan, Aug.
Kissman, Paul Kraegenbrink, Dr. M.
G. Rhem, Ehrke B. Cohn, w. Nippegal,
Louis Voelz, Adolf Boiler, Gust. Eder-
ling, Walt. Dernfeld, Aug. Benr, Fred
Trepton, Emil Eggebrecht John Stage,
c. Steffer Bob. Backhans, Fritz Schu-
macker, Gust. Berkholz.
Fred Zentner went down to Osh-
kosh on Friday to visit his parents.
He returned Saturday.
Misses Nell Single, Jen Gallon and
Ella Bruneau returned home from
Milwaukee college last Saturday.
Miss Agnes Burnett left for her home
in Manitowoc last Saturday She was
accompanied by Miss Lutte Judson.
Miss Emily Peck, who has been a
teacher in our city schools the past
two years, departed for her home in
Greenville, Mich, on Saturday.
d. w. G. Mitchell and son Dee, were
at Eagle River and vicinity on We'd
nesday and Thursday, looking after
a site for steam saw mill.
d. Gorham of the Shawano Journal
dropped into the Pilot office on
Thursday to talk over matters social
and political.
B. w. James, who has been spend
ing the past six months in California
for his health, returned to the city
last Wednesday.
One week ago last Friday, we left
the dusty confines of our office to
recuperate along with ten as jolly
fellows as ever was turned loose from
Wausau, viz: Dell McCrossen, Hank
Single, Will Scholfield, Ed Stoddard,
H. E. McEachron, Charlie Johnson,
Mic Healy, Fred Zentner, Harry Grace
and John Manson.
Their objective point was the lakes
at Eagle on the M. L. S. and W. R. R.
and all were bent upon catching the
sportive muskallonge which are found
in those lakes in plenty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

U. S. S. Texas, Care of P. NJ, NY.
Jan. 5, 1918
Mr.. L. A. Pradt, Chairman,
Marathon Co.. Chapter, American Red
Cross, Wausau, Wis.
My dear Sir:-Many Of the Christ
mas packages received for the men OF
this ship came from your chapter o.
the Red Cross.
These packages contained many
useful articles for the men, and added
greatly to their pleasures on Christ
mas day.
l wish to express the appreciation
and extend the thanks of the ship:
company to the members of YOU
chapter for their consideration anC
kind thought of those at sea.
Very sincerely yours,
Victor Blue
Captain, Z. S. Navy,
Commanding
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22
MARATHON SHOE COMPANY

The Marathon Shoe company held
its annual meeting of stockholders on
last Wednesday evening. The reports
OF last years business showed an ex-
cellent increasing business. The fol-
lowing directors were elected: Chas.
Dodge, VIM. E Dodge, C. G. Kruger.
S. j. Pentler, DR.. L. E. Spencer, C. H.
Hooker, c. G. Hooker, Otto Muenchow
and H ]. Hagge.
The directors met Immediately fol-
lowing and elected the officers for the
coming year, viz:
President-Chas. Dodge.
Vice President ". E. Dodge.
Treasurer-C. G. Xrueger.
Sec and Mgr-Z- J. Psntlsr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP WAUSAJ

Here is the girls own story: For
years / had dyspepsia, sour stomach
and constipation l drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Moth
ing helped me until I tried buckthorn,
bark. glycerine. etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped
me INSTANTLY Because Adler-i-ka
fiushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract:
it relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents ap-
peudicitis. 1t has QUICKEST action
OF anything we ever sold. Ploss Phar-
macy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22
Disbursements

A. H. Zimmerman submitted his an
nual report, and by a comparative
statement showed that the fair of
1917 far exceeded that of 1916.
The election of directors resulted as
follows: B. F. Wilson, A. H. thinner
man, L. H. Cook, ]. D. Christie, Her
man Ramthun, G. A Mills, F. x.
Schilling, A. Paronto, A. ]. Peterson
and A. w. Prehn.
The directors will meet on Thurs
day morning, February 14th, 1918, to
elect officers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
f8RAS.s0N COUNTY AGRI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY

The Marathon County Agricultural
society held its annual meeting last
Thursday evening at the court house.
Myron H. Duncan, president, addressed
the members on the work accom-
plished by the society the past year,
and thanked them for assistance rem
dered
]. D. Christie, secretary, also ad-
dressed the members and submitted
the following report:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22
RED CROSS SWEATER RECEIVED
BY SOLDIER BOY

Miss Blanche McCombs, teacher
in the Longfellow school, received the
following letter the past week, ac-
knowledging the receipt of a sweater
made by her and sent through the Red
Cross:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22
"222nd Aero Squadron,
Scott Field, Belleville, Ill.
January 15. 1918.

Jdnudry 10, 1918.
My Dear Miss:-I am writing to in
form you that I happened to be the
lucky soldier to receive your good
Christmas wishes, and your very fine
sweater, which l have worn very
steadily. 1t was very thoughtful of
you to spare your good time to make
so good a sweater. l appreciate and
thank you very much for the pres
ent.
l have been impressed for the last
few years that was always to be un-
lucky, but now that l was so lucky
as to receive your good sweater, out
of so many thousand, l know that /
am very fortunate.
Again thanking you, 1 am,
Yours very thankfully.
LEO B. WELSH"
The above is another good proof that
the sweaters, ETC., made by the Red
Cross reach the soldier boys all right
and without cost to them, and also
shows how the Red Cross articles are
appreciated by the soldiers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22
INCOME TAX BLANK
Married Persons Must Pay An In
come Tax on $1,000, and
Single Person ON $1,000

The income blanks have arrived at
last and our citizens are preparing
to fill them out. The blanks were
sent to deputies in the various coun-
ties and to the factories in the city.
Blanks are sent to all single pre-
sons having an income of over $1,000
year and to married people having
an income of more than $4,000 a year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22
NOTICE

We will pay market price for good
barley up TO Feb. !, 1915.
adv. MATTIE BREWING co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30

Neutrality-suspicious. auf 5ipei snfla-
gen bin ai ether 4oftltraie bon ei-
aen1 ssabr nnb oht 0eonaten i'm
8unbesgefangnis III sltlanta perlir=
teiIt moroen. Nouiielot batte iidl be-
reits leste 9ode iduloig befannt,
40 offi5ieae 8riefbogen oes 8unoes-
idosamts geItoblen gu baben. auf
Die slnfloge, Sperr5onenpalie ge.
f1lI6t 81 6aben plooierte er fful.
big. 9ie 8laoierllng auf cine brittle
sfnfloge, Die auf llebertretung oer
Spionogegelese lautete, inioTern Ell
iid) fdlihli1erweiie fir einen 0iplo=
maten altsgegehen nno IN oieIer
golle $500 bon @. 6. 9. Stofes er.
idminoelt batte, tpnroe 9iol1lielot
erlaiien. Ser Ingeflagte bat ben
Gihter inter Ser 8orgabe Inn Wil=
oe, Der gfegierlng ipertpollen sfnf-
i1lub iiber perid)ieoene 8eridiuo=
rnngsoni1Iage gegeben 81 baben.
9ie 9il, melhe ben Grain
syarmerS~ cine 9[nleibe BON $500
900 ii6ert, lit inn Mepraientantenbau-
ie oes aongreiies angenomnen.
8ier5ig Sral1en, oeren Wanller
als 5t BEN rs. @. So" geborig Der.
baftet ii1lo, itiirnlten am Sreitag IN
oas 9itro oes GountDanipolts 5li
Butte, Mont., unb erfldrten Dem 9e,
amten, 1tidt eber ipei6eil 6ll tuollcn,
ais bis man Tie NIT geniigenoen 2e-
bensnlitteln uno aleioungsItiiden
periorae. I'm 5ll betueiien ip;e
idlinm es ibnen gebe, batten lie ge-
gen 8pan5ig balbnafte 9inoer NIT
qebraht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30
Snlamo.

9eoeutenoc lnruben fanoeil
am SSreitog abernals in aanlas gi-
tp, Wo., itatt, als Die StraBenbabns
aonpagnie periuhte, ibre Cars lan-
fen 81 lalien. 9ln mebreren Stellen
puroen Ole StraBenbabnmagen atr
tadiert uno slpei oerIelben 5ertrilm-
inert. 9a Die 9oli5ei ii6 als gu
ldmad eripies, pitroen i6lieBllW
8ruppen Der Rationalgaroe requl-
riert, ipel6e, onr6 elm Ban5eralltos
mobil peritarft, gegen Die Sllmlll-
taanten uorgingen. Die Streifer 90
gen iid) oarauf suriif, aber oit6 o.e
StraBenbabngeleaibaft lieB i6re 8a-
gen na6 oen Shuppen 5llriidfabren.
GrnItlide 8erleslugen meroen nid)t
geneloet; eirige Yaiiagiere Der Cars
muroen our6 Steinpiirfe nerlest.
Gie 8oli5ilten, tpel6e ben StraBen-
bobripagen als geoefilng beigegeben
maren, feuerten cine In5abl Shitlle
auf oen Wob ab; ipabrIdeinlib babcn
lie aber bod gei6oiien, oa feine Ser.
munoungen berihtet peroen. 8eitcre
gerll1e, Sen StraBenbabnoienlt tpie.
Der in Sang 5ll bringen tperoen &C.
mad)t neroen.
8rGlioent @ilion bat oell @oA'
perlleur Stepbens bon Galifornien
eriil6t, in Dem Woonep Sale Wtil-
oe malten 5ll Iaiien uno oen 8erlr.
teilten 5u begnaoigen. Sbomas S.
WooneD mar befanntlid beihuloigt
BEL Ger 8eriibung oes 8ombenattelt,
tots in Son 5rancisco i'm Sitli 1916
nit beteiliet geipeien gu feim mo
muroe oesbalb 5um 8obe nerurteilt.
9lus Stem Oorf meloet man:
gomono 9touiielot, Der iunge 5ran
0oie, fpelder iid bier in Der 8olle Ell
nes Wtarquis 81 Gaitelot gefiel ilno
oIs FOLDER periuhte, cine glnleibe bon
$5O,000,000 BON s. 8ierpont Wor'
gan & So. 81 erbe6en, oer iid fir
pinen 5reimo bon &onig alpbonS
bon Sponien ousgob mo 80 e. @.
Stofes nm $500 bineinleete, gon3
abgeieben BON 5oBlrei6en fleineren
Gdtpinbeleien, lit bon Hihter Waper
tn Ser arininalobteilung bes gun-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30

gtad, Ser 9ariler 3eitnn9 n TSn=
formation" bat General EeriBin9
Sem @eneral Sod seiast: uSd) fun=
the, nm sSl)men at iasen, bae bus
amerifaniide @oif es ats cine groRe
Gbre fir nnIere Srnppen amiellen
iunroe, luenn tic I'M Der jekiaem
5Alad)t teilnGGmen. Sn bieien 9ln=
genblif giebt es feline anbere Traac
ais ben aampf. sSnfanterie, Mrtil=
lerie, 2nftidJiffe, ales, mas uir ba-
ben, geb0ren Sbnen nnb Sic fDnnelt
barii6er bispouierem, ,uie Sic upls
len. slnbere fpmmem 1T iplder Wsen=
ge, ME es notluenbig lit. Sd fo,nnic
Sbnen sit iagen, baf bas amerifami=
id)e @olf itois iein iuiirbe, an ber
arSften Sfladt Der @eIdidte teil-
s,tne6nen."
9sadl benz 8erid)t Neneral Her=
lbins's lit Elm amerifamiidler Soloat
int aa,npf gefalen;. siuei itarben at
ssnmoen nnb flint an aramfBeiten; eie
ner itarb in 5ulee anOerer llriaden,
elmer ,pnrSe idltuer nnb sluan5ig lpir-
Sen leid)t pcrinnnbet.
Ter japaniidJe Ereniierminiiter
nnb Der japaniidJe Miniiter Oes Slen-
fern ga6cn erffart, baR sSapan BEN
Splideluifi freinblidJ seiinnt lei.
eSn cSSta(iem 1T nod nid)ts aeIdle=
fen, obsleid 100000 Mann Diterrei.
dliid)er Srnppen non yinflanb nno
@alisien bort einsetrOffen iein iul~
len.
Cine offisiele 6iterreidiidJe slm=
fiinbianng beitreitet, oak Sbeiia Don
ben 8plid)eluifi snriiderubert lei.
9onbpner 9epeiden meloen BAN
bie 9emtId)en in Der @esenb Der, rni-
iiidJen staSt amrsf, 800 Meilen liiS-
lid BON Mosfan, uorseriift iinb.
,Jopb 9lon1iniitratur" Sooper
9at anf breifis Sage bic fleiidloiea
saae imspembiert. Wagreno bes
fommemoen Wonats iper0en aliu fei=
ne fieiid]lpIem Gage pDrtontfiteil.
Sie llnterindJnns bes Wfilitarfo'
mites bes Semats fat feitgeitellt, bah
bis gum Snli MIR 25 iit 4merifa ber-
geitellte lighting aeruplanes" III
ssranfreid iein ,uerben, init Der pcr=
iprodenen 1900.
Der Senat fat Die Samsbia ange.
mommen, Die Die @irfitng bes Spio-
nagc 6eIeses and naf Die 5ranen
ansbebnt.
Der Senat fat ben 8eid)lnf, an,
aenommen, baf aae jinsen Sente,
sic lett bem 5. SUM 1917 II Sabre
alt seiuprben iinS, Snn Wilitaroienii
einscspsen merben fOnnen. Mian
bpfft onrd bieien geidlirf bic GAIL
Der 9ienitpflidJtisen nm 100000 81
erbDben. Ter Seid)lnk sebt jett an
bas 6ans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30
Sharfridter Sanion iiber Die Sin-
rid)tmng GnSuiss XVI.

Gin pertoolles geldidtlides
Shriftltiif gelangte fiir5lid IN go
ris 5ltr 8eroffentli6ung. gs lit oies
Elm bonn Sharfridter Sanion iuenlae
@o6en nod Der Siltrihtllng 9uomig
XVI. on elm 8ariier @o6enblott
geri6tetes S6rei6et in Incident Der
Senfer Die 6nltling oes aonigs Dor
uno auf Dem Shafott in einfa6er,
ltiliitiid nno ortbograpbiib 5ienrlih
nangelbafter sSorn, ober nit Nus
fiibrlidfeit ihiloert. 9os IN &eoe Ite'
benoe glatt, bos iibrigens nur eit
fnr5esOalein fiibrte, nannte lih Der
5aaestbermometer" uno batte baS
aonoentnitglieo 8ulaire 5un Ser
ausgeber. Sn ieiner galnnlner bonn
t3. iSebruar 1893 bate oieles 0ra
aon cine Dem G6arfribter Sanlon
8uqei6riebene 9aritellllng Ser lesten
9lngenblide AiomigS gebradlt rtlto
DEM imgliidliden Itonor6en cine
feiae Saltltng Dor Dem Sallbeil nof.
qeiaat Ser 8erfalier Der gr50blung
foroerte oorin iogor Sanion atf,
ibnL menn er Tonne, ein 9erneuti SIT
qe6en. Ser S6arfridter, BON 8ariS
o6meieno, ridtete nah ieiner 9fiidtebr
on oen Serausgeber na6foIgertoes
S6reiben:
.8iiraerl Cine fllr5e 9ieile mar Die
llrIade, oaB ih Ser an mid In Sb'
rem glatte eerihteten alufforoerung
besiialid) oes 9uotpig Gopet bisber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30

True translation f1led with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
March 3Oth as required by the
act Of October 9th 1917.
gead) Der 1teberiidt Der slii. Hreile
luirb bie Cffeniipe 8eiuegnns Der
9entiden iinmer laugiamer. Am al
len ss,inften Der Jront fat iie tat
Iadlid) amfgeb6rt, nmr an einent
sebt iie nod iebr laHsIam lueiter.
Dies 1T an Der Gtrefe BON Wontoi=
bier nadj gllbert. Die 8eiuesnnB
bort ridtet fid gesen 4miens nno es
beift, oaf Sic 9entlden bis amf IL
Meilen an bieie iuidtige Stabt, ei.
ner Der Snnpteiienbabnorte in jenen1
Sell Jranfreids, beransefpmmeit
mGren. Die Nngriffe a,tf Arras itnb,
luie gemelbet ipirb, ale abgfidlasen.
Die lleberiidjt Der glii. Treiier iagt,
baf bic GnslGnber ar Der gan5en
Strede bon Mrlenr, n0rblidJ bon Mr-
ras, bis nad) gllbert binnnter rfelt
luie Grant" itanben. Sm Siiben 1T
anideinenO nid]ts getan, Die Sranso'
len aus ben bentiden einiem 81
SrGnsem, in Die iie in Der GeseaS
siuiiAem 2ailignD nnb gfoBon eiusc.
brangen iimo. 9as @Drorinseu Der
0entidei gegen 9lrras ioll beinl
Orange 9il, beim telegraph Sid
mn6 bel bein biel senannten saby'
rintb, mo bic GnglGnSer iebr feits
Stellnngen inne baben, siiut Salt ge
fommen iein. Die 9entiden lollei
in Ben &Gmpfen bort idiuere @erli.
ite erlitten baben, tuabrenb tie felbil
melben, baf iie bort lebr piele 0e'
faneene madten. Die 9entIdem be
baupten, baf iie in Der gansen Or
feniipe 10000 0efamgene geinadl
nmb baf iie 100 Weidiite erbentel
baben. Die mn. GreiIe iast in if
rer lleberiidjt, es Iei ntOslidl, oak Sie
ie glngaben ridtis ieiem. Die Sram
soien melben nidts Naberes iiber oi'
Grfplge ibres Ginbrimsens in oi'
Tiioliden Stellnngen Der 9entlder
suiiden 2aiIignp nno ysobpn, eS
beift aber, bic 8emegnng 0amers
fort. DAFT es Der ganfans elmer gro
zen WegenoffenIip geiuegnng lei
uiro nidt ansenommen. Wan lit abe'
iibersenst, bah bieie Wesenoffeniip'
Ser Nliiierten in allernad)iter 3eil
Beginner iuirS. Die Strede, iueldj,
bic 9entiden in ibrer Sffeniiue IL
oas fein6lid)e gebiet sebrnngen finb
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men Stelle 81 Meilen lang.
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