davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27
p FULL DAYS WORK

The second day OF the presidents
home stay was AZ filled with work ~
was the first. He was at his desk
ut nine o'clock this morning and re-
manned eithersthere or in conferences
until after five o'clock this afternoon.
when he went out for a short driye.
before meeting his congressional
guests in the evening.
During the day the president signed
another score OF bills recently passed
by congress-. but none Of which Was
of general interest. He also sent
several nominations to the senate.
among them that OF Hugh C. Wallace
to be ambassador to France. The
selection OF q successor to Attorney
Gregory still has not been made. Al
though it was expected today II ~
certain to be made this week. az Mr.
Gregory's resignation II effective
March 4.
This afternoon the president met
with members OF the war cabinet. See
rotary Daniels and Baker and Chair.
man Hurley, OF the shippfng board.
Fuel Administrator Garfield and otheS
Of the presidents advisors wsrH
present II was the weekly nectinG
OF the cabinet which have been heiA
throushout the presidents abSeneev
The presidents interest In TIM eOs4@
ference ~ governors and naaSeN
6onstdar tha reeens&g 1e1t4ll m
Maes ADea1ee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27
Blot U-Boat From
Worlds Armiment
BY Robert wclies Ritchte.

nf fNOINeft NCilSN Tt1k1tnHss
London, Feb. .S.--Great Bril-
tain and the United States al
ready have reached . definite
agreement upon the question OF
the use of U-boats in future
wars, whatever may he the final
compromise with the French on
the subject of the disposition Of
the German feet at Scapa flow.
This / learned tonight on the au-
thority Of n British admiralty Of
ctal who said:
.'From this position VIC two
nations England and Anericn)
will not retreat. U-bOats have
proven q barbarous weapon. I'M
nnHennblc under the laws OF war
when in the hands Of an unscrup-
ulOus enemy.
'sThey must be biotted out
from the worlds armament"
These words, soiemslly spoken,
were followed by second start
ling statement:
"Thc result OF this decision Is
that every German submarine
everywhere will be strapped and
sold as old metal Britain and
the United States will take the
lead In the elimination of sub
marines from their own fleets,
and the other nations in the
league Of nations must follow
suit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27
The Biggest Coward on Earth Is
NJ Who Is Afraid Of he Truth
Satan Adopts His Temptation to the Individual and Hits Him
in His Weakest Spot and He Is Expert at the Game

hammered this into them with spirit.
advising them TO get up and get out
into the world to do Gods work and
not TO sit still and sin themselves into
hell by their sissy tnaction.
The devils subtitle work of darnna-
ton was analysed by the minister
from the point of view OF a psycolo-
-ist. He explained how Satan
worked upon each individual accord
ing to that particular persons weak
ness. Some things that would
tempt you would make me Taught"
said Billy land some of the things
which would make me sweat blood
would have no effect upon you. The
devil has had too much trade to be
discouraged, and he plies you with
temptations WI ich will make the big
gest impression upon you. The devil
has not been in the hospital for 5000
years"
should Die Rather Than Sin.
Whether II is just,fabis to sin
rather than die came up and Billy
Sundays platform plank on the ques-
ton Is that girl should die rather
than sell herself to sin. III you can
not afford to live a decent life. there
Is always an expedient---die." The
evangelist did not mention whether it
were better to commit suicide than
to starve to death. but he did say that
God had very little patience with q
man ST. woman who stnned for con-
venience and then with the gains Of
sin in their hands sought to repent
and live In happiness.
Sunday defended himself against
the charge Of being IN ordinary
calamity bowler. ranting about sin as
a matter of course" II want to see
sin prevented now for all time" he
declared Society countenances things
which have as a result sins for which
the commuters are ostracised and
blamed forever by that same society.
That Is why criticize dancing. card
playing and parior boozing. They
are the causes OF those sins which
ruin 50 many girls and boys, and
fight them so that they can be pre-
CONTINUED on Pare Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27
Striking Con tras t
Between Humane
Treatment Ac-
corded Those Who
Refuse to PEI orn
Military Duty.
Are Sentenced,
Dismissed in Disgrace
and Pay F OFF e it e d
While "Conscienhous
Directors" Are Treated
with Tact and Con-
sideration" y

Washington. Teb. .s.--A striking
In which the war department treated
conscientious objectors'' who refused
to perform any military duty, and the
soldiers in the ranks who committed
trivial attractions OF the rigid army
discipline, .as presented 10 the SEN
ate military affairs committee by Sem
ator Cham berlatn, chairman OF the
committee, today.
The committee met 10 hear further
testimony in relation 70 tbs Cham ber-
lain bill TO revise the court-rnartial
procedure SO as TO wipe out the inJus-
Gsce Inflicted upon military offenders.
1t was shown that while this usands
OF these young men were being SEN
fenced to long terms in prison. dis
missed In disgrace from the army and
their pay forfeited, the generals In
command of all the military camps
throughout the country were instruct
ed by the war department to handle
the conscientious DIRECTORS with tact
and considsra ton" that they were
not to be treated as having violated
the military laws and were not to DO
subjected to penalty.
Senator Clam beriatn startled his
colleagues on the committee by pro-
aaI&iAS 1IG IcdA4lAk AbtU AiiG A~<cAh K
the committee hearing the wsr do
partnaent order 20 this effect The
order was issued October 10. 1918,
by the adjutant~general- Fl s.
Learned. apparently with the approval
OF Secretary Baker.
KEPT FROM PRESS
The final paragraph of the order
read. Under no circumstances are
he instructions contained in Il fore
going TO be given TO the newspapers.
ut was under theses instructions
that the jail delivery of The men who
had refused TO perform any military
duty took place" commented Senator
Thomas. of Colorado, after Senator
Chamberlain had read he order.
The committe heard swc witnesses
on the bill TO revise coutt-martiai pro-
cedure. who declared 10 change in the
present system IL necessary. The
witnesses were Colonel Z. q. Davis
and Iieutenant-Colonel Alfred F.
Clarke. mem hers OF the judge advo-
cAte~genera1's STAFF. --.-.-,.-..
Colonel Davis criticized sharpiy
General ANGEL. former acting judge
advocate general. who told the COM
mittee recently OF unjust sentences
imposed upon soldiers.
PASSED WITHOUT COMMENT.
IT was assorted by Colonel Davis
that General Ansell had seen only the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27

town In which re preached eursfnG
and swearing and ravtng and stamping
vi h snewer Btlly'a name was mentioned
4 patron Of the place said to this bar
fteepsr: 1T no can stir you up at this
distance. there must be some Thing TO
him"
There Ont OF Curiosity.
The evangelist told n hearers that
X as reasonable TO assume that some
OF Il I'm were there last night out OF
curiosity. they wanted TO sec IL he was
anything like he had been pictured by
some pc pie, Tn just like the rest
- YOU" he satd. yeah. Flesh and
blood ard bone. Suefs you thought
/ had horna. like Jersey bull. and
Continued on PaSn Two.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27
President Wilson
Will Have Failed
In His Mission to
Europe Unless Ire
land Is Included In
Peace Conference.
Declaration of Represen.
tative of Provisional
Government---No Peace
in Ireland Until Com
plete independence Is
Achieved-People Are
Ready for Anything,
BY JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.

Paris, Feb. 26.--In the absence OF
definite word from the peace confer
ence regarding the Irish claim for
representation. John O'Keily, repre-
sentative of the provisional govern
rnent OF the Irish republic" said to-
day he would call on Colonel House
this week to learn. II possible. the
attitude of the American comm ission.
o'Kelly is Installed In a hotel here,
and srnilingly calls his single room
there the present cafltal of Ireland.
ireland" said he today. is the old
ext nation IN Europe. with the excep-
ton Of Greece, and If ireland Is left
out of the peace conference, such ac-
tion will make the league Of nations
hollow. In other words Presld emit
Wilson will have failed in his mission
10 Europe
There will not he peace in Ireland
until we have achieved complete inde-
pendence, The Irish people are ready
for anything, and they won't stop at
bloodshed.
THE entire country is now under
martial law, with total of 200, 900
British troops patroiling every village
and town"
II the peace conference recognizes
tic Irish request. Professor lie Valera.
)" Ae S"~&Pc1 AicAu dA ASu5asSi Jdii "
Gently. Will Immediately appear n
Paris, according TO O'ke;iy.
The latter said he knew De vaiera'e
wheTea bouts. but he refused to tell II
for the present
O'kelly is registered ar The hotel
here under the name of Sean OceaI-
iaiEh." which is Gaelic for John
O'keIy. He declares the Sim Fein
intends to give the people OF the Irish
republic and show tlNt 1t represents
the wishes of the electorate OF the
Emerald Isle lie adds he addressed
several pleas to President Wilson
while the latter was here. but has re-
ceived no response.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27
by RENE vIvIANI.
(FofTrler Premier Of francc.)

Paris. Feb. 26.--Boishevism is a
menace to the world. 1t is Russia's
ruin. What a bitter fruit of victory
II that country were to remain in it's
present state OF bloody chaos!
All attempts at a solution thus far
have been in vain. The governments
organized south OF the Ukraine are
inaccessible by way OF ArchangeL
What do these governments intend to
do? What are the relations among
them?
Hitherto their isolated efforts do not
seem to have been blessed with much
efficacy, and their common efforts with
none. This state of affairs led 10 the
call Of all Russian parties to a con-
ference on Prinkipo islands. where
they might explain their grievances
and try to get together.
Premier Lloyd-George advocated
this echAme aktar having prsvlcusl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27
EXTEND TIME ON
1918 TAX RETURNS

Washington, Feb. 40---IntcrsaI
Revenue Collector Roper tonight
announced an extension of forty.
i've days from March IS In the
time In which completed tax re-
turns for 1918 may be flled. pro-
vided the taxpayer pays ON or be-
fore March IS at least IS per cent
OF the estimated amount Of TAX due.
The extension relates to both
corporation and individual income
tax returns. 1t Il allowed because
or the short time In which taxH,ay-
crs have to make out their returns.
due to the delay Of congress In pass
ing tho revenue bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27

league of nation, rs well as his
intimate views on the pii1n.
With two exceptions, members Of
the senate foreign rela lions and house
foreign affairs committees assembled
at the white house to discuss the
league of nations plan. Invitations
for the dinner were cahied ny the
president, who at the same tire re-
quested that discussion of the plan
In congress be withheld until after
the dinner. The request TO defer such
discussion WAS diSregarded, and sew
eral speeches have already been made
in The senate. both fer and against the
plan, but the presidents statement to
the members of congress tonight was
the first he has made since his return
from France. except the brief refer
.ences in his Boston speech.
The two absentees fl IN the dinner.
which was served in the state dining
room of the white house. were Sena-
tors Borah of Idaho. and Fall, Of New
Mexico. Republican, members OF the
senate foreign relations committee.
who declined the invitations because
they said they could not he guests at
dinner where they were bound to
treat what was said on world i'm
portant question with confidence.
Other members of the com nittees
who were present We're; Senator
Hitchcock. of Nebraska. chairman OF
the senate foreign reia lions commit
tee: Senator's Williams, Of Mississi pni;
Swanson. OF Virginia: rorn creme. Of
Ohio; Smith. OF Arizona, salisbury,
of Delaware: Pittman Of Nevada:
Shields, of Tennessee, Thomas. Of Col
orado; Robinson, of Arkansas; Lodge.
OF Massac husetts: Smith, Of Michigan n;
McCsum Der. OF North Dakota: Brande-
gee. of Connecticut, and Knox. ot
Pennsylvania
Representative Flood, Of Virginia,
chairman OF the house foreign affairs
committee; Representatives Linthi-
cum. OF Maryland; Goodwin. of Ar
kansas, Stedmau, Of &evln Carolina;
Harrison, of Miss issippi: Charles Is.
Smith, of New York: Sabbath. Of flli~
nois: Ragsdale, OF South Carolina
Huddleston. OF Alabama: Connolly. of
Texas; Thomas r. Smith, OF New
York: Coorer of w scnnsir: Porter.
of Pennsylvania: Rogers. Of Nassa
ehusetts; Temple, of Tenn sylvania
Foss. of Illinois; Miller. ~ Minnesota
Mott, OF New York, and Kennedy, Of
Rhode Island.
The dinner was served AT o'clock
and was concluded before the presi-
dent began his talk TO the represen's-
lives OF congress. The president
went over the various articles OF the
covenant in detail. not only presenting
his personal views, hut going into con-
siderable detail RS 10 views of repre-
aentstives of other powers.
The president gave the guests an
intimate. frst-hand recital of the task
that confronted the world power rep
resentatives in drafting Q document
that could finally be adjusted to meet
the divergent views OF the different
representa- lives at tho peace table, and
which they hoped would find prom II
ratification by the bodies TO which
they must be submitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27
All Russian Parties Steer Clear
Of the Worlds Menace -Bolshevism
Serious Question of Dissolution of Chaotic Condition Con-
fronts the Peace ConferenceWhat VIII Be the Result?

suggested the same idea to France,
whose government rejected It Pres
ident Wilson supported the Engleh
,dea and wrote the invitation. The
succeas or this undertaking is open to
doubt Events indeed hive proved IT
futile. Not a single Russian party,
not a single government. consented
10 appear on the same level as Boil
shevism or to collahorate with the
Bo.sheviki in any form. One Rus
sian government accepted. that In the
Crimea, but It's president has been
overthrown since.
The Bolsheviki:s reply was an insult
They offered not a single moral or
material guarantee, and even II we
desired to do SO. we cannot transform
the monologue into prologue. The
refusal OF the other governments and
the serai~acceptance. though amhig-
,uous. of the Rolsheviki make the sit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27
Dardanelles the
Stumbling Block
BY William Jerome Williams.

10y w oNTPshIS ~ ttttttAu~-
Paris. Feb. 26---Soals lie ahead for
the peace conference as il approaches
the consideration of the Dardanelles
and the Ultimate fate OF Constanti-
nople-
The Byz3 milne city constitutes today
one prospective mandatory witch VIII
not go begging az thu three powers
have already put In different claims
for II.
OF these, England is the first
While her claims have not taken
tangible form. the basis of all
England's interests in the east as
manifested in Mesopotarnia and Pal
estine. is to create primarily protec-
ton for India.
In the twilight between the signing
Of the armistice and the beginning OF
the peace conference proper 1t should
De recalled that England was only n
step and half behind France In
rushing expedition to Constantinople.
France is the second nation with a
formidable claim. She rests her case
partly on the ground of protection
for her interests In Asiaminor and also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27

The people who packed the audi
.ortum at the o'clock meeting yes
-erday found out that Billy Sunday
ability to coin eptgrams has not SUI
'ered after six weeks preaching. II
hands out a dozen or more new one
very day. and they always hit tn
ievil in "a weak spot A few of tn
apt punches dealt yesterday Afternoon
follow:
The biggest coward on earth
Is the man who Is afraid Of the
truth
"You had better die soon aud
die decent than live q crook"
"Gradc, degree and variety Of
your sin doesn't interest God He
forgtvcs everything"
1.-The devil adapts his tcmpt1-
ton to the particular individual
he Is trying To tempt He gets
you In your weak spot. He knows
hts game because he has been at
IL for 5000 years or more and has
neNcr yet been In, tho. hospital,
There are two kinds Of sin.
that of commission and that of
commission. What you do not do
can send you TO hell"
do not monkey with sin. II
is stronger than you and Il u
poison for which the Cross Of
Christ alone Is the antidOtc."
''Sin may not burn you. but II
will leave an jnsieihle mark. on
You whether you arc forgiven or
not"
.If you want to measure the
power Of sin. resist IL and see how
strong II Is"
God has n Siictaphone on your
hCnr Y0n ran frnl srnos~ Hxxvf
God knows you-Hc has the
goods on you."
Prevention is better than cure
II am not merely q calamity
howler, I am trying to prevent
sin by showing you that Il
doesn't pay"
mo good Is inherent in a man.
All the good that b there Il
grated there by the hand Of
God"
Sin Subject Of Sermon.
Keep back thy servant also from
presumptious sins" from the thir
zenith verse of the nineteenth
Psalm was the text Billy Sunday used
and his whole address was sterl
warming against sin. The evangelis
iealt with generalities yesterday Il
lis new sin sermon. The example
le used were to illustrate highe
points than the mere commission }
ordinary concrete sin. He struck q
he root of evil, but treated even tn
1evil with more respect than usual
Whereby a man may sin withou
LONG anything was explained to
'ew quixzicAl faces who did not seen
d understand the question at first o
he sins AZ omission Billy 6unda;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27
SHAKE DICE FOR
LIFE OF EISNER

London, Feb. Crown
Prince Rupprecht OF Bayarian
and a number of former high army
officers tossed dice In Munich
club TO decide who should assassi.
nate Premier Kurt Eisner, the
Daily Chronicle learns from its'
Geneva correspondent. Count Ar
covaIlcy loSt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27
If If LEAGUE IS MOI ft51' AGCEff FED
WILL BE RESPONDENT WORLD
The President, With
Leaders, Discusses
League of Nations

Washington, Feb. 26.--Nom-
bers of congress heard from Pres
idcnt Wilson tonight ut first hand
the story OF The drafting Of the
proposed constitution Of the
league of nation, rs ecil as his
intimate views on the pii,n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27

Continued on Page Two.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27

CONTINUED On Page Two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-27
WEATHER

Washington. Feb. e6--
Forecast:
Virginia - Fair Thurs
day; Friday, fnir In south
east: increasing cloudiness
In north and west portions.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-03
Scr SOnOerDertraQ
nit Traufrcid,
'uo!rf0 4tp! 'pialInul9 IN
clnp!saIuuI ANA 6uun,llllUR u
-amoI6 - '4DoAaUns luualssCun6
mao uaIu'ol!pISb maa lplIoua 4a5S

&aihington, .. 6. - 8rdiioent
@iIion ijberian0te on 9instag Dem
9uu0e9ienut ocn Gonoerpcrtraa ser
Der. Staoten nit 3ranfreih Ter
9rGii0ent pep3i6tete 0oraui, Die llr.
funoe Dem Senat pcrionIid al ii6er.
nitteln. iiberianote oicielbe pieIniehr
NIT elmer begIeiteuoeu 9otihait, in
weIher or crfIGrt, 0aB2mertca ourh
ieine Qaufeal6uIo an s5ranfrei6
Iperpilidtet iei oen gertros, unter
w~Idem 6ranfrei1 nia 3uiiberung
'ulilitdriider 6uIie gege6en miro,
prompt 5u ratifieiren.
OIit angemeiner 3uItiunlinq
wltr0e Der &crtrog auf 9lntrag pon
Gen. 2ooge, &oriitcr 0eS Counties
flr ouSndrtige glngeIegcnbeitcn, in
oiiener Senot5iiblng entgcgenee-
nommen mo oeIIen MortIaut, Ser
bcreit5 olrd) Ga6elmeI0ungen be.
fannt mlr0C, pcroiientIidt. Ger.
ieIbe miro pou Dem genannten 60.
mite III oifener lSitrng berotben
mer0cn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-03
NmCrirancr bleibtn
III Sibirtcn.
Sbr Serbleibsn ourt uuu uitaIcm
JntercTe. erfIdrt Der @SraiiSent.
- 2lbfOmmem nit Snpnn. -
&as baS raiiiidle 9Ibeutcner anS
f0itete.

@aibinaton, 2. 6. - 9e,ugueb.
memo aui cine bon Sen. 3obniou
.pon California (9iep) un.erbreitetc
Reiohtion tbcilte 9rai. 0ilion 0enl
9lnt0esieuut nit. ouB 0ie 2lulpcieu.
belt amcriCaniid)er 1ruppen in Sibi,
rien ein spitaler 3Sdctor" iei fiir Die
@ieoerberiteaung lmo 2luired)terbnI.
timg oeS @erfebrS 1uf ser tranalibi.
ridden 9abn uno 0nB lie. uuter ei-
mem nit Sapan qetroifcnen 9lbfom.
men, MIR 5uriidaejogen merocu fonn.
ten. nudoem Oie mncricaniIden
9ubnerperten, Die Sen @ctricb ser
9obn Ieitcn, 5urii6ge,oqcu porOeu
iino
Sibirien, iagte ser Qrdiiocut,
fonnc MIR ourd 2luirehterboItimQ
oeS 91bnbetrirbs pon elmer mcitcrcn
Gcriooe oes Chaos uno ser 9Inorhie
benobrt tpcr0en rm0 0ie Scr Qebens.
bcoiiriuiIic ernongclu6cn Ginmob.
ner ocrtrolttcn ouf Sic &cr. Stuutcn
lm0 Die 2Iaiirten betreiiS @iiIieIeiit.
ung.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-03
G3arenntcrc cFTteien be.
Tt6tief.

2on6on. Die ,8rab0a" IN
0}osfoit maft, ruie eine Iepeid)e an
Sic u1ailn 9len5" aus Copenhagen
meloet, oGeu @erutten, 0oB Der
friihere ruiiiihe G3ar 9ticolou5 nod
am Qeben iei un6 ii6 in einem entIc.
acnen aloiter perborqen bnIte, Elm
Gn6e, inbem iie einen pom 49, Tdw
0utirten @cheimberift zines ,1cnat@.
comites per0ifentlidJt. in 6em t6i
4crioucn nombait gema9t ner0en,
Die iif al Der Grmor6uug bethel
liqten
Berlin. 15n ben 2Erdiocu 81
D}osfau 6efinoet iit Gin omtIider
meheiuberidt mc(drr poiitiD icit
Itedt, baB oa5 e6cmotiac G}arengoar
nift mchr an 2c6cr tit G}or lm0
G3arin mur0en ourtl : Sfiiiic nie.
9eraeitredf Tie Qeide oe5 G}nrcn
nur0e in einem cara mad oem
Qremf ecidaiit mo BORT in einem
Gien ocrbr1nut
Qier 9ergor5aiter mur6er qe-
tootet uno orci id1mer perIcgt, oIs
Gin ,y6r6ertor6 eiuen 5hdht Der
6efla 8ru6e uabe gurfe, 3ooGo,
hnnbinuite.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-03

= Ter 9a3e Gcid0its6etricb in
Chicago tit lahmgeIcgt 0urh einen
Streif Scr 5traBcn6ohn- Ii. Sot-
6ahnangeitelIten 3ur GMminQitro
BON Qobnerboblngen. GorlGufio iii
nod nidt Die gcriugIte 2lusitft AMI
8eiIegung 0es Streif5.
&atiiicirlRg oe5 6raucn1timn,.
MISUNDERSTANDING 2Imen0c.
ments tit uou ser StaatsleQisIotlir
pon Georgia ob8eIehnt por0en.
3n 8iIner, Ger, mur0e Elm
hes 2Ingriffs oJf eine neiBc i5rou
beituIoi9ter Reacr non einem D}ob
aus Dem @eidugniB geboIt uno qe.
benft.
ocnt. N. R. GroB uno aran
2. 2. acrr niroeu iofort qat5otct
mo Gent 9 Z. acrr t6otIih Der.
lest ais jbr ,5Iua}eug nahc @inui-
reg, Man, at booer itiir3te.
Gon. 4. 3hompiou pur6a 3u
6rcsno, GaIiiy aef69tet, oI2 or ans
elmer S3ae pon 5000 1ub eincu Ib-
ities nit einem 6aui6irm pon iei-
nem ,fIug3eug reriuttc uu0 scr
,5oITidirm ucrioate.
Ter Scr Grmorounq iciner
Tutter iterfiibrte 2cihcuteitat!er
Rou Gmerion uor Grcitor. IA, Dlr.
De 81 Ie5ensIangIider 3uai9aG5 bait
osrurtbeiIt.