davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
THE
ACTIVITIES OF THE
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

London, Sept. 2s.4The American
state department is taking measures
to check the extension Of the anti
saloon leagues prohibition campaign
in Europe. according to the Daily
Mail which says two agents Of the
league who recently sought passport
facilities in Paris preparatory to visit
ing England, were unable to obtain
the necessary vises.
The American state department"
the newspaper continues, sis fully
alive to the detrimental effects which
extension Of the anti-saloon leagues
activities in Europe might have on in
tefnational relations, especially at the
present time and is said to be resolved
to avoid possible Observation-Disclosures"
The Daily Mail which Is conducting
q campaign in opposition to William
E.. johnson, organizer Of the anti
saloon league, says 1t is considered
unlikely that many more ~anti-saloon
campaieners will be allowed to m
bark for England at present and
quotes Mr.. johnson rs saying that Of
fcers of the organization are scared
at all the attention which has been
focused on the campaign here"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
BULGARIA is QUIET.

Geneva, Switzerland. Aug. 2s-(Cor-
Responsiveness Of the Associated Press)
Bulgaria Is one Of the most tranquil
states in Europe today. say Ivan S.
Guichof. formerly Bulgarian minister
OF foreign affairs and now minister to
Switzerland.
Instead Of ~resorting to revolution.
the BuleariAns have returned to their
farms and peace-time pursuits. believ-
Ing this to DO the only way Of curing
tho ills caused BY two successive wars.
the minister AddA
M. Guichof ascribes this peaceful
Internal condition and the. opposition
In Bulgaria to anarchisdc or commun-
ist propaganda to the fact that the
majority Of the Bulgarian people, IS
percent, r peasants, owners Of their
own land and homes This Il sufficient,
no Ays to show that the people 10
constituted v the Bulgarians are will
always be aver1e to communisttc tend
one&es.
Another reason for internal peace
g tho fact that crops In Bulgaria have
been good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
SETTLERS OF
NORTH WANT
| new RAILROAD
Investigation Has
Started in Northern
Alberta.

M Spirit River, Northern Alberta, Sept
Saa.-Pioneer settlers in this wild bu
Fertile region which is really the
to the, sub-Arctic region Of
HCanada. have formally attracted the
OF the government officials
with their pleas for a real railroad.
SaThe first federal investigation to de-
the ~adviaability of replacing
1.-The present railroad" with q moro
system has-been started.
The rich agricultural district which
sEscomprises the Spirit Tiver-Peace river
#Grande Prairie district is slowly being
While farmers in southern
#Alberta, hundreds Of miles from here.
complete crop loss this sea-
from the drouth, the farmers IN
Hthis country produced bumper crops.
&From Peace river to the Arctic ocean.
HCanada is a network Of rivers and
ID General ". A. Griesbach, j. NJ.
douglas, members Of the federal par
N.liament and two prominent Alberta
#citizens, composed a party which has
Sscompleted a two weeks tour OF the
&Peace river and Grande Prairie re-
*sgions.
General Griesbach inspected the
Iprivate railroad which runs into the
sparsely settled north country and he
I announced he will recommend thai
the government take over the road
/ and either improve 1t or construct a
\ modern line.
I According to General Griesbach the
I road is ''passable' from Edmonton to
1 McLennan, butt from McLennan to
3 Peace river the track is bad because
i of the steep grade Gears frequently go
q off the rails" the general said. He de-
{ clared the road from McLennan to
Spirit river is in poor condition and
that from Spirit river to Grande Prai-
rie it is indescribably bad"
Trains often take twelve hours or
more to travel fifty miles," said Cen
eral Griesbach, al they go off the
track eight or ten times in making
the trip. The ties are disappearing in
the mud. the rails are spread and
twisted and only the lightest engines
and cars can make the journey. 1t
takes eight days to ship cattle from
Edmonton to Grand Prairie and there
are nc facilities for watering or feed
Ing along the way. In one ase the
men attending the cattle got out and
cut hay along the track. The crops are
going to be big. l heard estimates up
there Of between five million and six
million bushels Of grain to be move
and n man said that a great crop
would be almost as serious a calamity
as a crop failure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT:
ADVERTISEMENT
WOMEN, DRY
CLEAN THINGS
AT HOME

I- III. .Lf. Er.T~ ~ u, -' .-3- $500
Save five to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the home
that would be ruined by, soap and
water-suits, coats, waists, silks,
laces, gloves, shoes, furs, d%raperies,
rugs-everything.
Place = gallon or more OF gasoline
the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite soap. Short
ly, everything comes out looking like
new. u
Nothing fades, shEinks or wrinkles.
No pressing needed. DO not attempt
to dry clean without Solvite soap.
This gasoline soap is the secret Of all
dry cleaning.
A package of Solvite soap contain
ing directions, for home dry cleaning
costs little al any drug; grocery or
department store. Dry clean out
doors or away from flame.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
HOSPITAL To BE
ERECTED TO HONOR
AMERICAN HEROES

Paris, Aug. 3o.-(By Mail.)-The
memory of. the American soldiers who
fell at, Cantigny is to be perpetuated
at Montdidier by the establishment Of
a municipal hospital constructed from
American Red Cross barracks. Over
the entrance to the administration
building will be an inscription read
ing: Gift Of the American Red
Cross to the Town Of Montdidier. In
Memory Of the American Soldiers
Who Fell at Cantigny."
Cantigny, in the valley below
Montdidier, was the first American
battlefield in France. In the begin
ming of the Allied advance last sum-
mer, the Americans captured Can
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
roo MANY

st. John, N. B.. Sept. 23.-Wildcats
have become a plague in New Bruins
wick this year and residents in rural
sections are urging that the provincial
government increase the bounty from
three dollars to ten dollars. The latter
bounty is paid in the state Of Maine
it is claimed that pelt hunters,
south Of the border, see to it hat the
American supply becomes much
Of a burden.
Hundreds Of lambs have been killed
by the cats in this province and deer
have been harrassed. Robert Lowe, a
guide in the Shogomos region. came
upon q litter of wild kittens recently.
The mother appeared on the scene and
a terrific battle ensued. Lowe "a the
winner but he declared that he par
ticipated in considerable fight and his
appearance corroborated his state
ment. %
(; Nova Scotia's scourge this year IL
the forest tent caterpillar. So wide
spread was the damage that farmers
thought the pest vas the army worm
and a. government investigation was
made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
SKIN TREATED
WITH POSLAM
QUICKLY HEALED

Broken-out, aggravated itching
skin is "a condition demanding the
best soothing, healing. a~ntiseptic
This Poslam supplies, working quick
~, readily, reliably; attacking stub
born troubles like eczema with a con-
centrated healing energy that soon
brings Improvement. So little does
20. much and makes short work Of
pimples, rashes, scalp-scale, clearing
tnfaamed compilations overnight.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to, Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47thsst, New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter better by the daily use Of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
BANK RESOURCES INCREASED.

Pierre. S. D., Sept. 23.-south Da-
kota's state banking resources showed
the. largest percentage of increase for
states in this district, according to an
announcement by the Northwestern
National Bank Review, which reports
statistics for the fiscal year, ending
June 80. The percentages of increase
for the year. fo4 banking institutions
under state control. follow: South Da-
kota SO, North Dakota PA. Mime
sofa 26. Michigan PSI: Wisconsin ga,
Iowa 1871 and Montana 1853. The ma
tional average was 1876.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
Soldiers Must Return
Toll Families In Canada

winnipeg Man, Sept. 23.-Acton
to prevent Tinen who. have served
aneri famil FIT by refusing 't to return nass to
this country. is being taken by the
Natien6g Federation of. Demobilized
SailofAs g95Hds Soldiers, according to H.
B. 6WaltinB,a secretary of the Imperial
Veterans of Canada, with which the
National Federation is affiliated.
The letter states that the British
government will be urged to see that
these men. return under arrest II
go .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
QUITS
BECAUSE OF The
FIUME TROUBLE
Announcement of Resigna-
ton is Made: by Italian
Paper.

Rome, Sept. 23.-Tomasso Tittoni,
italian foreign minister. has re-
signed because of the Fiume incident,
according to an announcement by the
Giornale d'Italia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23

Ransford i: Milfer, who, has been
engaged in work in the state depart
mont during the world war, is re-
turning to Korea to take up again his
position at Seoul as American counsel
general. He filled hat position for
many years previous to his being
summoned back to the state depart
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23

Minneapolis market they would have
the advantage Of the exchange rate
which would add another 10 cents to
the bushel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24

"I South Schleswig were Incorporated
into Denmark it would mean that the
Danisl, population would be increased
about 10000 Danes. but at the same
time with 100000 Germans.
TT may be difficult for Americans 10
understand the aversion Of Denmark TO
the Incorporation OF some hundreds or
thousands Of Germans.
I'm the United States immigrants or
all natonalities soon become GOOD
Americans, full Of enthusiasm for their
new country of liberty: but the United
States Is q world. and the American
language knits all North Americans into
one people. Denmark is only little
country. whose 100000 inha sitants live
on the bordcrlne % Iv.Ope.ou0 Germans.
Neither Can BE Absorbed.
III Denmark gets a frontier popula-
ton which is German in language and
sympathes. and in numbers amounts to
10 per cent OF the population Of the
country, Denmark will no longer IA.
tionally be a purely Danish state. but a
country of mixed nationality. A thousan
years of history teaches US that neither
tho German nor the Danish frontier
population can be abso rbcd by the other
nationality.
Tho incorporation OF South SchleS"lR
into Denmark will mean constantly
smoldcring national controversies until
at the first opportunity it will be all
ahlaze. The memory of the harm and
misfortune which the Danish-German
question in Schleswig has always caused
mas therefore now made the overwhclm
ing majority of the people OF Denmark
adhercnts Of tho plan 10 solve the
Schlcswie question in only one way.
namely, the partition Of Schleswig on
national lines.
Having received from Paris the glad
tidings of the approaching reunion, the
Danish Government and Rigsdag have
consequently resolved to call the atten-
lion Of the Peace Conference to the fact
that true 'I1d lasting happiness only will
the peace be able to bring Denmark II
the southern border line Of the country
be fixed where the Danish language and
Danish synpathies cease to exist. We
therefore believe that the plebicitc ought
Schlrswig (nrst and second zone of the
pnacr conditions). and we hope that the
Allied and Associated Powers, who have
always shown understanding and good
will toward Denmark. and who often.
in tho critical days Of our history. kind
II and wisely advised US to solve tho
Schlcswig question on national lines
advice which We to our misfortune never
| followcd-also will understand us when
| chat the Schlcswig question be definitely
decided in such way that the real nat
ional solution is not spoiled in the last
moment by a German population and q
| German problem forcing themselves in
! side our borders"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
DENMARK NERVOUS OVER THE ':''''s.
CHANCE TOR REGAIN PROVINCE

tactical plan Of asking less than We
really desired which some may nave pc
licvcd, but is our actual national dcsire'
for which "" have very important rcas-
onS.
Denmark cannot wish the lncorpora-
lion of South SchleswiG. because ms
mar, If The former duchy is not 'nnao
itcd by Danes. but by Germans VINO
even before the var of 1864 often snow,
cd themselves hostil"-mlnded toward
r,nrn,r,, vote in accordance with
the principles Of nationalitics woulo
hire unanimously go against Denmark
Points Out Difficulties.
Now, however. it is, TO b" reared thae
the South SchlcSwisrrs. parity o"'"e
,o .bc unsettled conditions In germany
NAV prefer Denmark. and party 'nAe
roI;,irnI pIans for keeping the FORMER
nuchv of schleswig undivided n''snu
induce them 10 vote for union "'ln
denmark. not because they intend 10 DC
como Danes. hut to preserve schlfs"'s
WIS a predominant German p"pul"''o'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
BRITISH PRESS
THEIR DEMAND
FOR HUN SHIPS

LONDON, May 23.-(Spccial Cable
Dispatch -Disposibon OF the German
ships seized BY the United States is
still ono of the subjects before tho
peace conference, according 10 Paris
dispatch fru1n Wilson Harris. To DE.
Daily Newn
Questions and answers in III" hons"
Of commons" he says. will discl"""
that British and American views in this
matter are identical. The Americans
contend that established customs "t
war justify belligcrcnts in converting
permanently to their own use enemy
property seized within their frontier.
IN the present instance they add
that the enemy property they have been
able 70 ScQucstr,tr satisfies all their dc
,nands for PREPARATION. and they. will
register no further claim on any one.
They also add GCnially. in private con-
vcrSation, that when Great Britain is
obtaining so much in tho way Of colonial
nnandator; il is Il little ind"licate on
her part to make puintcd remarks about
few dozen merchant ships.
British Want ships, Not Cash
IT understand America IS ready 10
pay for the ships and to put the money
INTO 4 general rcparat0n p"ul That.
however does not meet with The diff
money. hut shops. ready built and a(1oa,
and in working order. She can paint ont
with irrrlrvanc" that tn" American pro-
pu%al tn put on her own register 600 0nn
tons II shipping that took sanctuary in
her hnrhurS ~ August. 1914. is tn con-
vert m" American neutrality Of that
dat" 'Itr u very PAYING proposition.
With that statement Of the east must
leave III" malr,r. for II" settlement has
W., tr'Hrl reached.
London Hears Deal viii De Made.
In shipping quarters hcr" il is hrli":-
ID thai cuncluSI"n Of IN" purchase ri
tho IulIrnatiuna M"rrantil" Marine hy
q British syndicate is imminent. TIL"
delay. it Is rund,rStuod. has been du" Ia
q Disagreement on tho question "f ice.
The &yudcatrs' offer is said In har"
been below Tho price asked.
ia. S. Franklin. prcsidrut Of tho In
tcrnational Mercantile Marine. sailed on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
POLITICIANS G0AD GERMANS To
FORM AN ANTI-PEACE ARMY

the Olympic Saturday for New "'N u.
His visit i" London was undcf"''""'i !"
IL. to negotiate the sale. VIVA
lions under way, officials OF tn" Mer'
camille Marine here would not di"'u>'
his. remarked sale of the vessels or It's
,n,ruti,,u In purchase German ships.
il y rrusl,irrgl certain that when Inc
deal is cInS.d tn" Inr"rnat,rnal Mrr'an-
tile Marin. will Try To add som" II the
hirprst German vessels 10 It's iccL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
BOY SCOUTS

Tho week IF Iunr = vii! witness
campaign for the extension oil Joy
Scout activities here. Wheeling no"
has zoo hn,s and wants 3"6u. rr'l!In-
mary dinner vii h. held II, III" Hotel
Mel urr May 4-at O'clock In PLAZA IN"
Jriv,. ,;,r.rgr t.. House. head Of the
1,r.l grn,u ,yrcuIi,r committees. is
leading lIr,, workers planning inc cam
paicn fer NOR" Boy Scouts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24

COPENHAGEN. May @$.--1n an auth
orized interview In" Danish minister "G
the Interior. Owe Rode, today made III"
following statement l." The World on
the peace conditions rs they affect Den
mark:
With Il keen sens Of gratitude the
Danish people hay" received the an
nuunccmrnt that the coming peace Will
rcuntc the Danish part Of SchleswiS
with Denmark and Denmark VIII always
remember that th!s j. partly du" I" The
United STATES and it's high minded pres
idcnt.
"Recognize Good Will"
w" recognize fully The Kindness ana
good will toward Denmark which has
found expression in tho provision in the
p"nc" treaty that lhr plchlScic =" eN-
tended also IL South Schl"Swig down |"
the lin, Of Schlj"n-n anncvirkr-Eld" an
extension that tile Danish government
and parliament dnrG not desire. That
"" wish tn" plrhiscitc limited /" North
and Central SchlcSwiE -, however, du"
neither TO cautious modcSty nor /" any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
COUNTY COURT 4
Licensed to Wed.

Licensed to We'd
George Bgryzmak. IS. and Mary
Turczenski. 81. 9th of Wheeling.
Roy Hencher. "a. and Margaret r
White, both Of Claysville. Pa.
KiduciarX
George ]. Rogers qualified as admin.
is,rator Of the estate of the late VII.
liam Juhnson, under $4,000 bond.
Deeds Piled.
Minnie Hascnous and husband tc
William Campbell. .ot in Triadclphis
district.
Harry Morrow ct al to Herman I.
Hi.debrand, lot in "~unnysidc Vine
yard: 80.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS e..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
HiduciarX.

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-10-03
Gran,ie1. fit 6plhbatert, E

9ead) SET BON Der gpe5ialiitnng Der.
9taat8legtslatur at1geno1llme11en loge'... E.
nanuten Bonns=Bill tit fur ieoen 9RaaS,
baten, MatrD{e1l llllo Morinelolo lods
IN Minnefota Ser TN 2aufe oes ariea
gebient bat, etrre grdnlie bon $l5 os1
Morat fir Ste Dauer Der 0tenltsett
porae}eben. Au6 alle uetbllhen YIN
qeltellten oes N1ilitdro otenlteS, lpie 9ranz
fentpdrteriil11en nitp., iino 81 Der gletdlen
Hrdnlie beredtist. $50 1T Ser niebrigz I
.ite Betrag, Ser etner Her{on ansbe5ablt
iptrb. 1ie @eiebgeber gingen 1ldn1ltd))
bon ser NuS1tht a1ls, oaB bte unter.
bre6llng Ser eei6dftltden 1dtigfeit.
alle 6eerespflibttgen unb 6retpin gen
etnen hebeute1toen 8erluit NIT llh
bra6te, au6 ipenn Der Odlttdroiee1tlllltt, e1llt,
1lur eine11 ober 5tpet Wonate oanerte sI
Sic slnssablung Der 8rdmte11 ge.
.idiebt burb etne aus ben 9taatSallbt.
tor, @taatSibab1netfter nno @eneraI
abiutante11 be1tebenben 8eb0roe, 1lt1o
es tpiro erlportet, bab nod Nblanf BON
bret Monaten nit ben 3abhtngen be-
qD11nel1 tnerben fQnrl.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-10-03
g,eu llln,, Olinnelpta, 6reitas, ben 3, DIT, 1918
Sit, ,1,poerner 9Dn g.,iirDte.

Nittergsitalten llah 4rt bes suten
Don sallirote I'M 2arbe ser Manda
eibt es aud nod I'll III lll1leren Tasen bod
grabiger 31Atlrertpid flung Ber'S
niim glallbt, Ser lehe fn eine oieier
55aee bonn 5gbertff rl. SnltuS
publisierte 8efa1lrtr trlad Jung gun Nuf=
.fino1lng eines bernmltretferoen illngell
7Nia1lnes an. 5heriff sSulius iett eine
8elobnn1lg bon ST. 0 aus fiir bent nlenlgen,
.6er Ste Beb1rbe11 auf bte gplr setr1eS
getpiifen Winiam W. SenftnS aus
Spri1gfielo bringt
llnb Nun, Sic 8elbreibung: Senftn8
reitet alf einenl Born BON 9rauer ooer
itabl Barbe ll1lb trdgf etr1en blaue11
.Rod, @abfizSolen, ein 5oloatenbernb
ll1lo eil1en 9ut nah 9lrt Der Go1Dbons,
ST TT au8ge5ogen, IN Der Wetlul11g,
bab er Ell srober 6iirdfenibtS let, Der
grobe Eaten sl1 pollbrir1gen babe.
Nlan iagt, bab 9enfin8 als leberge=
j0nnppter aus ben1 Geere8bienlt 5lt=
rldsefebrt lei. gr ipuroe Suleht IN
Wpuntain 2afe seleben, Durh btelen
Ss-rt rttt er am pergange sOittt tnnG.
Gonlfrsp .batte er am Gage porber
paiftert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-10-03
5a1 1,id)ts nDa 1ian1feit

sapt. Gln1er orbes, bber olgenbltfs
liid liid a1lf eiil.eln 5tuetlp6d gen rfanb bier
peilt erfldrt, baf er allf iei1len Reifen.
..oourd glorbf fro1tfreiih 1llb Beleien feline
I5pllr Do11 belltl d)en ian1feiteIl
babe inbell ffDi1lllell i1l tpeiterer
nseuge ffillr fit biie Do1l l1ls nlebr lpie3
Iei11llol perip ddte1le $ 99eballpt Dob
.es ffih bei ben Beri6dten iiber bie
|G5relelt Ser )ellti den nm nidfs
orlbereS ulB nm enc mob pla1tte lllloI
nit teniIid iDlrd gefilbrfe
Ebritii iigeIlfa go1le ban6elte be
bon bell gsfaliif fe1 Qller iilaui g ddts
Tern mad rdfteIl init st iOllroe
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-10-03
ypro bert dJ,uutlo,e1l. I

DQs an perg gellea oon1ler ler8ta9
Qbe1lo ali SET Gde ber Center ll1lo atl#
1leiotaltrabe gsitobl blene s5oro bot 10 mei1tE
nod llit ernlitfte IT l1oerbe1l 6nile1l,
Scr .aeraf tluagell geb6rte oenl 9errn
1gllb. Dedtel 1lllfb ipar 9eballf 1la1 benz
.W1ooe 1919. ober oie Diehe|
5|11ladten | sfid Sic yeIese sellben 81 lllRe, alS
fbie Nufmerfianlfeit loer geilte ii her
gSadarid Ben 5truB Berlto113
qerii ii1Ibtet mar oers az oer 81 llnnel elotaz|
abe illlr eiilIell 5teinlpu ,Oee illl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-10-03
serIekt Me e1l.pfinbe zen.

gasie jebr ii Gnglano oas Gedtsentz
.pfinben ollr9 Sen geriaille 9sertrdg
Derlett ipuroe benefit folgeroe Aus
IlaIfllng SEQ ,gieip @5tateS eSnlan aS33nnl
erften Waole felt ffiitnf Sabre1l bleibt liIls
.lliebtS al1bereS dibriig olS BET slnfiht III
It'd, bdB ooss s0leebt 1licbt li1l9er allf
laln( geite fitebt, iorlberr auf oer
s@eite SCI geutin Gg {6ei1sn tpenig
3peilel III beitsben, bfaB obie erobe Mebrs
sbeit ber britii1ea Burger ullio cine md
|arDb bere Mlebrbeit ber eaglii ben @0l
|bafen oiRie sluffoifuu9 ilen 1
ginssl! !ebell tritt llieill ailo Daf ~.