davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07

The great interest that the pub
lie has taken in football, that was
once merely a college sport, has
changed the game into a big spec
tacle, attended by as many os So
900 at one time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07

craftsmanship has been relegat-
ed to the sidelines. Victory at any
cost, financial or otherwise, seems
to be the aim of majority of the
colleges.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07

tant game. During the game the
other side cussed him out. After
the game the coach of one of the
teams told him he was crooked.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07
Sailor Loses Ont.

Sailor Friedman. the western
pugilist, may find that he is not a
good business man. When he fought
Benny Cohen in Newark, he loafed
along as though filled with the
thought that any sort of a bout
was good enough for Newark The
Jersey metropolis is a live fight
town and there is lots of coin there
for the boxer who gives the best
he has. The sailor may be disap-
pointed if he seeks other mathches
there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07

The competition for supremacy
has become too keen in college ath-
letics.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07

All the news all the time-The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07

Speaking OF Newark, it appears
that promoters there had just begun
to get Harry Greb and Billy Miske
hitched up for a battle when Tex
Richard tagged the deal, advising
the two fighters he wanted them
for Madison Square Garden. They'll
meet probably next month, and the
bout should be a hummer,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07

The big receipts have tended to
commercialize the sport. Coaches.
realizing that a successful year
financially depended on turning out
winning team. have put results
ahead of craftsmanship.
Frenzied finance have caused I'M
desirable conditions to creep into
college football just as they did
into big league baseball. College
athletics are due for a readjust-
ment. A number of reforms must
be made. 1t is up to the college
heads to work them out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-07

President James R Angel OF Yale
in a recent announcement struck
the keynote OF the situation when
he said regarding athletic facilities:
If these facilities improve we can
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
MEETINGS INDICATE
EARLY CONCLUSION
= OF BIG RAIL STRIKE
Shop Craft Chiefs and Rail-
way Officials in Conci|ia-
tory ood-SucceSs Pre-
dicted for Negotiations

CHICAGO, July 12.-End of the
strike of railroad shopmen appar.
emily is in sight.
Information today was that a set.
tlement within a week was conf
IDENTIFY expected by both union lead
ers and railroad executives.
Working under personal instruc.
tons from President Harding, Chair.
man Ben w. Hooper, OF the United
States railroad labor board, was in
series of conferences today with
kshop craft chiefs and company of.
ficials which promised to bring about
peace.
Both were in "conciliatory
mood" and ready to make conces
sions.
Chairman Hooper met members Of
the railroad committee on public re-
lations, including Samuel FELTON,, Chi
cago Great Western; Whitford Cole,
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
N. F. Loree. Delaware and Hudson,
and B. F. Bush, Missouri Pacific
Following that conference Hooper
had an appointment to meet Jewell,
and the committee on public rela-
tons was scheduled to confer with
the brotherhood chiefs. asa
Outlook Bright
Everything points to a settle,
ment, although it will take some
time to bring it about" one railroad
president said.
According to one authority in
close touch with the conferences,
both sides are eager for an agree.
ment.
The railroads are not anxious to
carry on their fight to break the
strike because of the large expense
involved in use of strikebreakers...
The attitude of the five large rail-
road unions, including the brother
hoods, in opposing operation OF
trains with defective equipment and
on railroad property guarded by
troops, also resulted in making the
executives anxious for a settlement.
A conference between the officials
of the five unions and the executives,
scheduled for today, was being post
poned hourly pending outcome of
peace conferences.
The strike, according 10 opinion in
railroad circles here, had served to
bring about a clearer understands
ing between the unions and the rail-
roads and will result in clearing the
atmosphere for more amicab1e re-
lations between the roads and their
shop workers.
The shop crafts have no large war
chest for carrying on an extended
strike.
Bert M. Jewell, union president.
has stated from the start of the
walkout that he was ready to listen
TO any reasonable proposition for a
settlement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Warrant Is Issued
For Collector Rose;
Signs Own Bond

United States Commissioner Col
quit Carter on Wednesday issued
a warrant for the arrest Of Josiah
T.. Rose, collector of internal reve-
nues, on sensational charges contain
ed in an affidavit by a FORMER wom-
an employee.
Mr.. Rose was in the commission
er's courtroom when the warrant
was issued at his request. 1t was
served on him by Deputy United
States Marshal Jones, and he was
released on a $500 bond, which he
signed himself. Commissioner Car.
ter announced that the case will be
heard either Friday or Saturday.
Accompanying Mr.. Rose were his
attorneys, members of the law firms
Of Little, Powell, Smith & Goldstein,
and Dodd & Dodd. He reiterated his
intention to fight the charges to the
finish, and to expose the motives
back Of the attack on him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
HOUSE PASSES SUBSTITUTE
M'MICHAEL RESOLUTION
Baby Laughs and
Coos as Mother
Faces Trial for Life

YORK, S. c., July 1.-THE in
FAINT son of Mrs. Effe Higgins
laughed and cooed in his mothers
arms in sessions court here Mon
day, while the mother and Albert
Zimmerman consulted with their
lawyers relative to their going or
trial Wednesday morning for al
legged murder of Pink Higgins, hus-
band of the woman, on Charlotte
road here, November 1, 1921.
Mrs. Higgins, dressed in neat
gray coat suit, with hat to match,
manifested considerable interest in
court proceedings as she sat in a
seat just behind prisoners row in
side the rail, her baby boy in her
lap. The baby wiggled his naked
feet and sucked his thumb and
cooed and crowed, innocent Of the
fact that his mother was prepar-
ing to go on trial for her life.
Albert Zimmerman, dressed in a
neat dark suit, no traces of prison
pallor on his face, despite eight
months confinement in York
county Jail, smiled at acquaintance
around him. Occasionally he looked
around at Mrs. Higgins and the
baby boy in her arms.
The state charges the baby is his
son, and that he and Mrs. Higgins
killed Pink Higgins in order that
they might have the woman's hus-
band out of the way. Mrs. Hug
gins father lives here, but he did
not sit beside his daughter. Her
older children-there are three of
them--did not gather around her
knee. All her relatives have de-
serted her in her hour of trouble,
it is said. She lives at the county
home for the poor, where, accord
ing to superintendent Ike Boyd, of
that institution, she has made
friends of both white and black,
because of her many ministrations
and attentions to the aged and in.
firm there. The first woman to be
charged with murder in York coun-
ty since the Civil war, much in
terest attaches to her case, and it
is expected that hundreds will at
tend the trial, which will begin
Wednesday morning, unless some
thing unforeseen prevents. There is
no intimation of the nature of the
defense,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
FARLEY COLLAPSE
SEEN As RESULT
OF RUSSIAN REPLY
Germany's Request for Nor
atorium Received by Allied
Reparations Commission,
u. S, Officials Optimistic

THE HAGUE, July 12.-(By the
Associated" Press.)-The morning OF
! the conference on Russian affairs
which was devoted to the considera
ton IF the private property question
broke up amid considerable confu
sion, many of the delegates declar
| ing the Russian replies meant that
the collapse OF The Hague confer
ence was inevitable.
No decision as to this, however
had been taken up to o'clock
this afternoon.
A meeting of the commission on
debt was arranged for later in the
afternoon.
President Patyn announced in the
conference at one o'clock, that
further discussion seemed useless
and brought the conference to a
sudden close after two hours OF
debate in which Sir Philip Lloyd
Cream, of Great Britain, and 9th
er of the non-Russian delegates per
sistently tried to get Maxim Lit
vinoff and his associates of the
Russian delegates to answer ques
tons regarded as essential.
These related to the plans for the
restoration Of foreign property con
fiscated by the Soviet regime, and
the probable time that would be
required to rebuild Russia.
Bone of Contention
Just as at the Genoa conference
the chief bone of contention was
the foreign property that had been
nationalized in Russia, and it did
not appear that the Russians and
non-Russians were any nearer an
agreement at The Hague than at
Genoa on that problem, which
wrecked the Genoa conference.
Maxim Litvinoff, of the Russian
delegation, said on leaving the con
ference chamber that further meet
ings were unlikely, as the non-Rus
slams insisted upon the Russians
making promises with regard tc
property compensation and giving
guarantees which were impossible
until the Russians knew what credit
and loans would be granted.
M. Litvinoff added that the peace
pact would hold for one month after
the last meeting.
Continuance of the conference or
Russian affairs depends upon the
answer of the soviet delegates to a
virtual ultimatum which is to be
handed to them today or tomorrow
by the representatives of the powers
The ultimatum, taking the form OF
a list of questions already unoffi
cially communicated to Leonid Kras'
sin, of the Russian delegation, brings
up for final disposition the problem
of restitution of private property in
Russia. The Russians are asked to
state categorically to what extent
and under what practical conditions
they will return the seized property
to it's former owners.
If the soviet will not admit the
principle Of restitution the French
and Belgian delegates are convinced
that further prolongation Of the ne
gotiations is useless
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
MOVE To REPEAL
EQUALIZATION LAW
BEATEN IN SENATE
Five-Day FiIibuSter Ends
After Spirited Debate,
McMichaeF ReneWs Attack
on Highway Department
in House

Failing to receive the requisite
constitutional majority, the Womble
bill, to repeal the tax equalization
law, was lost in the state senate
Wednesday afternoon.
Twenty-six votes were required
for the passage Of the bill and the
Womble forces were only able to
muster twenty-five, including the
vote of President Clay. Against the
measure a total of twenty votes
were cast.
The vote was as follows
For repeal-Senators Bond, Boy.
kin, Collum, Golucke, HARRISON, Hol-
lingsworth, Hunt, Jackson, Johns,
Kinney, Lassiter, Mills, Nix, Pope,
Ridley, Rountree, Sheffield, Stovall
Tarpley, Taylor, Thomas, Walker,
Williams, Womble and Clay-25.
Against repeal-Senators Akin,
Bellah, Brown, Campbell, Childs,
Cone, Colson, David, Ellis, Fleming,
of the tenth, Fleming, of the eighth
Foy, Holmes, Jones, of the 9th,
Jones, of the 9Th Peacock, Snow
Thorpe, Wall, Wohlwender-2O.
Absent or not voting: Senators
Manson, Davidson, Hutchins, Pal
mour, Richards and Weaver.
Since the bill was lost in the SER
ate last summer and reconsidered,
motion to again reconsider was
declared by President Clay to be out
of order.
A scathing attack on Governor
Hardwick, by Senators Johns and
Nix, featured the debate which pre-
coded the vote. Both senators
charged the governor with attempt
ing to WELD an influence against
the repeal of the present .4ualiza-
ton w and characterized his at
titude as Inconsistent"
Mr.. Nix charged that the governor
denounced the law from the noun.
tains to the sea in his last two po-
litical campaigns, and that during
the last Few days he has been di-
recting the filibuster against the
bill in the senate.
Senator Johns declared he would
take a mandate from no man mot
even a governor" but that he would
vote his convictions. He said the
senators opposed to repeal had turn
ed their backs on the suffering coun-
try people of Georgia.
Senator I.assiter, voting for the
bill, declared the present equiliza-
ton law is in fact a tax-raising law.
that it is wrong in principle and
undemocratic. He predicted it would
be the principal issue in the guber-
material campaign this year and
again in 1924.
President Clay, relinquishing the
chair to Senator Wohlwender, took
the flor and spoke vigorously
against the present law. He also
predicted it was a coming political
issue, and declared the plain people
would suffer UNNECESSARILY until
"this infamous thing is taken from
the statute books"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Anti Drive
Arouses Interest
In Carroll County

CARROLLTON, Ga, July 11.-A
very practical demonstration of the
use of a hand-type busting machine
with calcium arsenate was featured
Saturday as a part of the anti-boll
weevil campaign, when County Agent
E. n. jackson demonstrated the Use
of the hand gun ON the public square
at p. m, then went to an acre
plot of cotton near town and ap-
piled the poison, explaining the meth
Cd in detail to large and interested
rroup of farmers and business men.
Many converts have been won to
the plan and enthusiastic support
is being given to the campaign.
The itinerary for the weak's cam
paicn in Carroll is as follows:
Tuesday, Lowell; Wednesday,
Whitesburg; Thursday, Sand Hill.
Friday, Mount Zion. The meetings,
held at 4:30 each day, will be fea-
tured by actual demonstrations of
the method of applying calcium ar
senate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
WAR BOARD LOANS
TOTAL S237,00O,0O0

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Books
of the war finance corporation show
ed O. total of $237, 100000 in loans out.
standing at the close of the fiscal
year, June 80, according to a sum
mar of operations issued today by
Managing Director Eugene Meyer.
When the ccrpor alton resumed op-
erations in January, 1921, he stated
the loans outstanding totalled SILL
900, 600, and since that time the cor
poration has authorized loans aggre-
eating 100000, of which $685.
100000 was to assist in financing ex-
ports, and $310,000,000 for agricul-
tural and live stock purposes. OF
the total amount, he added, 1884 ,000,-
900 had been actually advanced on
June 80, of which 500, 100000 was for
expert purposes, and $246, 0O0,0 900 for
agricultural and live stock purposes.
OF the loans approved, he contin-
uei, $29, 100000 represented advances
" anu
institutions, including live stock loan
companies, $64,000,00O to co-opera-
tive marketing associations and So
100000 to exporters. OF the sums
actually advanced, he reported $2O4,-
100000 represented loans to bank
ers and financial institutions, 1884,
100000 to live stock companies, $751;
1000 to cooperative associations,
and 100000 to shippers.
Repayments of all loans since jan
uary 1921, he declared, amounted
to $15S,956,291, distributed as fol-
lows: $42 ,531, 559 on loans made un-
der the war powers; $35,635,543 on
export loans approved prior to re-
sumption of operations; $33,133, $50
loans approved subsequent to the
resumption of operations, and Sat-
655, 500 on agricultural and live stock
loans.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Free State Troops
And Republicans
Clash in Ireland

BELFAST, July 11.-Republican
and Free State forces clashed at
Fieldstown, between Dunleer and
Drogheda, in County Louth. Twenty
two insurgents were captured.
A band Of Republicans entered
Manor Hamilton, County Leitrim.
and prepared to attack the Free
States barracks, when the curate
asked them to stop, threatening 10
place himself in front, and receive
the first shots. His appeal was eff
fectiVe.
DONEGAL COUNTY BRIDGE
DYNAMITED BY TROOPS
DUBLIN, July 1.-THE Republi-
cans, in addition to their attempt to
destroy the bridge across the river
Lennon, blew up the Giviborn bridge
in county Donegal, thus severing an
essential artery Of traffic in west
Donegal. Other bridges have been
seriously damaged.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Man Held on Charge
OF Staying Woman
Found Dead in Gel

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July II.
Russell A. Van Arsdale, charged
with the murder of Miss Rose
Brady at Camp Eustis, was found
dead in his cell here in the city
Jail this morning.
Physicians are undecided whether
Van Arsdale died of heart failure,
or the result of poison. An autopsy
probably will be performed sometime
today.
Van Arsdale was found dead in his
bunk by other prisoners in the cell.
He apparently was in good health
and spirits about 10 o'clock last
night, the prisoners and jailer de-
clared. The accused had been in
Jail twelve days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Circus Elephants Freed
By Wreck Help Restore
Three Cars to Tracks

MASON CITY, Ia, July 11.-Sev-
en- of the twelve elephants in a cir
Gus which is billed to show here to-
day escaped from their cars this
morning, when a circus train crash
ed into Rock Island passenger train
at Plymouth Junction. nine miles
north of here.
After roaming the corn fields for
an hour or SO, all were rounded up
by their keepers and put to prac-
teal use in restoring three sleeping
cars to the tracks.
Seven persons were reported
slightly injured.
A dense fog is blamed by the en-
gineer on the circus train for the
miShap.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Farmer Living Near
Franklin Is Shot to
Death; Neighbor Flees

FRANKLIN, Ca, July 11.-Joe
Gore shot and instantly killed j. H.
Wynnens this morning about IL
miles northwest of Franklin, accord
ing to reports reaching here. Both
men were ploughing in adjoining
fields, and Gore called Wynnens up
to the line, it is said, and without
word of warning shot him
through the head, killing him in.
stantly. The only witness to the
scene was Wynnen's son.
Gore worked for Jack Wright and
Wynnens owned a small farm and
was a respectable citizen in that
community. Gore fled and has not
heen CantI1re1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
The Weather

Virginia-Partly cloudy Thurs
day; probably scattered thunder
s--owers; little change in temporal
ture.
North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Extreme Northwest Florida,
Alabama and Mississippi-Local
thundershowers Thursday.
Florida - Local thundershowers
Thursday.
Tennessee and Neutrality-suspicious.
ers and thunderstorms Thursday;
not much change in temperature.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Search Conducted
For Athens Woman
Missing Since Monday

ATHENS, Ga, July 11.-Mrs. Will
liam Eppes, wife of prominent
broker, has been missing since
Monday, police here stated Tuesday.
Mrs. Eppes left her home Monday to
visit relatives in another section OF
the city and has not been heard from
since.
The missing woman is about fifty
years of age. Detectives were max
ing a search throughout the city
Tuesday. kidnapping theories are
secuted by relatives. .rs9s
She has a husban dand six living
children
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Five in Family Killed
When Train Hits Auto
On WAY to Wedding

GREENVILLE, Pa, July PA
family party of five, travelling by
automobile from Altoona, Pa, to
Erie, Pa, to attend a wedding, was
wiped out near here today when
the machine was struck by train.
Among the dead was Miss Edith
Schultz, who was to have been the
bride.
Harry Schultz, Mrs. Mary Schultz,
Florence Schultz, age four years,
and John Hamor, all Of Altoona, also
ara dead
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
American to Race
Miniature Craft
Across Atlantic

NEW YORK, July 11.-William
Washburn Nutting, editor of a ma
rine magazine, announced today he
had sent a message to the Duke of
Leinster in London accepting d chal-
lenge to race across the Atlantic
single handed in a ketch.
The Duke of Leinster ketch is de-
scribed as a lightly rugged vessel OF
twelve tons with 2O-horsepower
engine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Dempsey and Wills
Sign Up Agreement
For Champion Bout

NEW YORK, July 11.-Champion
Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills,
through their managers, today sign
ed a contract to box for the world S
heavyweight championship at a
time and place to be named later.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Cantaloupes Selling
Cheaply in New York

NEW YORK, July 11-Cantae
loupes from California are selling at
only from to cents apiece whole
sale in the New York market. The
consumer is paying from to 10
cents for melons,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

&c bos eebea1 entIaiien Gr nliiBttea
barou gefaBt iein, az ben robeitef,
Enrforrnen Ser Meligion nbsuiirlter,
1'ttp,ern MIR nidt sic eitlere 6orm, Die
,s,,s liiberliefert an naiere Nad-
fon1n,en tpeitergabelt. Das reli.
giSie g~eoiirfnis, u~agepflegt, aber an
atsrottbar, pinroe, ieoem Ginorhd
1pebrols bineegeben 81 maitem Mber-
ieIallbeit gleid} ms Circuit idJieBen."
,DieIes Wort aus bem Ml1noe oes 10
aialiitilden Suiti5miniifers 1T, bodft
.beabtensinert. GS bebalt leinen Bert
E,a1:uldf me11n Maobru9 I'M neiteren Ser
la11f ieiner Musflbrllngen oie snber-
.fommlet1e Religion" nllr als etne
ustnfe" betradtet nifien min n5r ei=
ner nenen, gar5 oiesieitsfroben 8e-
ligiofliittemt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
Dem gIauben befarrnt, bah hi bent
Minaen Ser Menfhbeit nm eii11e bo;be.

All Dem glauben befallnt, Dab III benz
Mingen Ser Menihbeif UNI eille bobe.
re moraIiide 0erbolIfonmnang pie
5rou Elm mdiihtttieer 5aftor lei. @e-
robe besbalb bdIt er untDiiroiee &lei.
plllaaug flir eine gbmadl pie Die Graus
Ell ielbit utd]t buloer biirften. alg
Gr5biid,o bon M1ailaro fagte er emit:
.6rauen inb cine mddtige araft fir
oas Buh. Die pet1iger ib~anloien
Brauen, bie iih ourh ibr Mnftretea
Der Magemeinbeit b%elorroers iihtbar
baritelen geben 3pnifern @elcaenbeit
at Il 6biIIiigen 8iben unb Derleiten oa5n,
sbmub aui sic 5rauen i'm aagemei-
1,e1 5u perfen. Mber cine 8ef Of
ne Sen pereoelten ginflub Der 5rau 1T
Elm @eoanfe, 70 furdtbar, bob man
i'm gar nidt oenfen mag. Die 5ral-
en lolten nidt ouloen oaB eiinige We-
niige unter i6nen tie ale m eine1
idledten Nuf bringen, lno Die Sir
DE muB oaes Tim, mos in brer Wea6t
itebt, Inn III perbmoern bob Die nc
niger bledten Die piele11 guten an
lteden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
papit 4 sc y
N1eHen.

Hapit 3ius fat befoDlen oaB SIT
ltruffttioanen mber lie ugegen1p1rflge
nronitanoigfeit Ser Mooen porbe=
reitet nn0 an ole giidofe perianot
meroen. 9ieier 8eridt aus Dem
gatifan 5eigt ouB aud Der ninalte'
Nabfplger 8eni Den aanlpf geae1
Sic grtrapngan5en { 1oilettesn
uufnimmf Ben eine gorgarger ge-
.fabrt baden. 9ieienige Gerurtei=
lung Ser Mooen, nelde bisber bas
groBte Nufieben erregte fpnr Die,
IDie 8ius Der x. Dor Dem ariege ge-
gen Sic nelter1 5dn5e IND defenders
geaenben gongo erlliieB. Gilis XI
nenoetieiine &C fmerffiamfeit neniger
Den a5aiin8eln aIs ben aleioera 81,
nnlo er begun ieinenariegs5l aug nab
penl6 ei11es gmpffange gafi=
tan lit Sic r6dmiilde Ariltofrafie itaH=
fano. ST nenbete ih an oie perlom=
meIten Danaen nro Bat lie NIT alien
&rdften aegen sic lett berrid)ei1oe
Mooe nuf5utreten, Ole er fur ffan-
odl0iis uno nnge5iieneno erfldrte. es
betonar, oaB Ser 9apif geraoe i,
oiefem a85nlnfte iefr treng oenft or,oe-
rerieitg BOT er sic bod5lte Meinnna
pom Werte Ser Srau unD fmt fid ltets