v .'' i'
MJhiiil I H l 111
Blrttaer final
tx
FINAL
- itTyrfTiiss?
'C L
CortnioitT, 1918, Bt Tim rotio"Ltoot Cotn,
vot. i-no. aoi
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBElt 1, 1915.
,
pkiok oixm SMntk
- ' , ? h
5- &.??". -r ' -'-w
RED SOX DEFEAT MACKS, 6-0;
TRAVERS AND OUIMET BEATEN
PRE AGREES TO WITHDRAW;
I ACCEPTS THOMAS B. SMITH
AS MAYORALTY CAMATE
startling Annouiicement Comes After
Lane Addresses Letter Requesting
All Candidate Except Smith
To Give Up Fight
iftVBunco,'' Congressman Moore's Comment on Deal He
Pulls Down His Name, Saying He Precipitated
Crisis Tremendous "Wave of Eeform Sweeps
City as Result of Agreement Independ
ents. Say They NoV Can Carry City. '
MAYORALTY QUALIFICATIONS
i AS SEEN BY BRUMBAUGH AND
it TH?.Nnnsm.MnNTnunT. aatqixi?.!?
,v
lift
r? (,et
r.
Covet nor Brumbaugh to David H. Lane, defining qualification! Republican
)S mayoralty canataaie snouia possess:
"Should be a man of .unquestioned integrity, with vision and courage.
oho will KNOW NO MASTER save the sovereignty of the people of
h;rj.tt,h;r, and who will allow no man or group of men.
O FACTION OR COMBINATION OF FACTIONS, to influence hit
ion a Mayor. He always should act openly and imoartiallv. He
'ihauld love' the city to well that he always will decry her false friends
i "ind hmr ean enemies.
Tt. b-l...i.X.V.VfIr in.fiurl
WV 4 BIIIW-HH-MtVMWI -.
Thomas B. Smith. Accomplishments Penrose-McNichol Ward
ader. member Legislature and later Postmaster of Philadelphia, ao-
lnlj nn rammmendation of Senator Penrose. Accusatinnm nf noliilml
'. -- -r 1 . . - . t ..- .
ytivtty and misuse of connections with bonding company made to Post-
tter General. Charged that while Postmaster he used office to get
itofhce employe bonding for his company. Postmaster General did
sustain accusations. J
1 1 Eng&qed in bonding of city, State and 'Government employes and so
Lfxifi as$political bondsman. First start itf'bonding business made in
'office of i'age, Allison & Penrose, fau firm of which Penrose then was
a nxember. Councilmanic and legislative record shows he "went along
and took orders." Always associated with Durham, Penrose end Mi'
Nichol factions.
' " t ii
RUSSIANS ESCAPE TItAP
AND FLEE TO GRODNO
URNEVA, Sept. i.
Extricating themselves from a trap set
by Field Marshal von Mackenscn and
Prince Leopold of Bavaria, elsht Rus
sian divisions (approximately 144,000 men)
escaped from the forces rapidly surround
ing them and Joined the field army de
fending Q rod no, according to a dispatch
from a correspondent of tho Trlbuna
sent from Iladom, Poland.
Tho Russians had- to cut their way
through the German lines to the north
of them.
Tho same correspondent says that the
Germans nre suffering terrific losses.
"Russian troops In the Dtelsk region,"
he says, "nre Incessantly counter-attacking
their enemy, Inflicting a loss of 15,000
dally between Brest Lltovsk and, Qlelsk,
and 20,000 dally between Blelsk and
Grodno. Before occupying Narew, which
the Russians evacuated, the Germans lost
30,000 killed in one afternoon.
M'QUHLAN IS DRIVEN
FROM BOX BY THE
GIANTS IN EIGHTH
Mayer Finishes Game for Phils.
Jim Thorpe Stars With
Stick for McGraw's
Club
STROUD KNOCKED OUT
It .was" announced late this afternoan
that ifohsr&smafi"WMlam8.-VarobJia
1 decided, mot to be a candidate for tho
Jtepubllcan 'mayoralty nomination.
TMs ?a8 followed by the authoritative
announcement that the Yares had agreed
at, a eanference held at Atlantic City
earlier this afternoon to support Public
Service Commlsslpner Thomas B. Smith.
Those startling politlcol happenings
csmo after Jotters which David H. Lane,
Republican City Committee Chairman,
bad sent to,rVare and all tne oincr can
didates "who had filed papers, with tho
exception of Smith, requesting that they
( withdraw In the Interest of party har
mony. In the letter to Congressman.
Vans Mr. Lane said he advised that the
Congressman not run, but that If he did
h would receive Jlr. Lane's support.
i These letters were sent to District At-
Mtornty Rotnn, Congressman J. Hampton
J Moore, public Service- Commissioner John
'the Etltfrn Penitentiary, and HcDresen-
, Utlve Frederick Beyer,
Congressman Moore soon announced
i that he would withdraw, and added these
significant words: .
, f..& I .. ,1.-, ,t. .t.f.
' Ihlilr U'.ltl..l .BJ.U.a '.Hntlth l.lll l.a Ilia
k-MeuHlUtfc." tS JT'
fj-etef Mr. Moore sajtll
'"liters a a grstV(l,rJ of bunco about
the Itwtlon. Mr-.Mrof ' papers did V
srVat deal toward MrH)ln( the entire lt
' uatloni In fart, I frH sure tliat it prrvlpliatrd
tun Baal h4e." f ' '
Mr. Lane, asked over tho, lohg-distance
t. telephmone, whyo, had not sent a letter
requesting withdrawal to Smith, replied:
; ''It was not an ovtrjlfUt. you ran infer
f what yoo plfase."
I The nws that Smith was"to be the Re-
I publican' harmony candidate, screed unon
by the Penrose-McNtchol and Yare fac-
uuns, causeu a eiorm .or' indignation
throughout the cltT Usually stanch Re
publicans prptested. tiat tho party was
being made the castpaw of a deliberate
"game" and "frame.up" of the contractor-leaders.
The Independent hailed the news with
Joy, and said that it left little doubt but
that the; Independent mayoralty candidate
would be placed, in a position to carry
the election In November.
Everywhere there were heard expres
slohs of regret that the bosses had suc
ceeded In either fOOtlnr (Invtrnnr ll.nm.
baughr declaytn-r Jilrn. into being a
Party ft a political deal that was char-
KT" " -WMWtJiv years.W
"The Organization Jeels that it could
fiu1.? 'e",dK " H put him up In
this town," said a disgusted Yare lieu
tenant 'i
In some quarters there was heard the
So'srE.v: l? ???. . B;
i.,n ril.; "v"' ,M iwimcai revo
lution similar to. that-jot, 105.
Jn the letter to Mr.-Vare. Mr. Lane
si si? .phut tatfiTw:
within, the ranks at this time, but de-
mh i2 y SfFi'W lo-jrun.he would uup
pojt hla candWacfeartlly-,,
? Chairman Lan jk.Wkr i,-Vure follows:
" FVJ 'ear8 '"frf Irpported your
eit. and ? am fney now" And if
wv 1.1 nM7?LlI do aU In
TL T".f ,0 WB m nomination
ttfonhCIlw- &&" of my
Wty But t am .ena-isWoa. aera
canvasn of the Me7Z$nZt .. I.
impoasibU Jf yaw-waa eandldye at
! W i .. "
VWHtW Vmem 'Mk,
LATHLEHGS ROUTED
BY TERRIFIC BLOWS
OF BOSTON RED SOX
Foster Holds Mackmen to Three
Hits Nabors Relieves
Wyckoff Locals Amass
Four Errors
It
i
ro
Fir PkUadei
rarUy cloudy
HWAt Hd T
uaii
tssl '-l-'
eWm)ettiltmUMd msA.
KAISER'S SUBMARINES WILL
ADOPT U. S. CODE OF UNDERSEA
WARFARE, GERMANY PROMISES
Ambassador Bernstorff Formally
Notifies Secretary Lansing Berlin
Accedes to Every Demand of
United States Authorities.
Every Principle Contended for by American Government
in-Lusitania and Other Notes Grarited Complete
Triumph for Washington Diplomacy Free
dom, of Seas Assured to Neutral
Merchantmen
BARRY JS HONORED
Hooper, If.
Janvrln, ss.
BOSTON.'.
' Ad. R II,
..!,.
1
1
Speaker, cf i.. 5 1
Hoblltzel. lb 5 1
Lewis, If. 3 1
aardncr. 3b S 1
Rnrry ,2b , t 0,i
Cndy, c i 0
Foster, p ...,,3 . 0 -
Totals 3Ae
A.E.
0 0
P 27 15 0
ATHLETICS1 "
A,(B. Rj H. O. A. E.
Kopp, ss .,, 3.0 1110
'Walsh, Cf . 0''0-0', 5 0 0
Strunk.'rf ,.; i-,6 6 2 0 0
Lajole, 2b i ,0 0 2 2 0
Mclnnls, lb 3 0 1 10 1 0
Oldrlns, If 3 0 14 0 0
Schanp, 3b 3 U o -j z l
Lapp, c 2 0 0 1 0
Wyckoff, p , 10 0 0 1 0
Nabors, P 2 0 j0. 0 1 3
Total 23 0 5 57 10 4
Stolen bases Hoblltzel. ri truck put Uy
Kostrr, i; by Xnbors. 1. Rase on balls
,Oft'Wckotf. 5; off- Foster. 2t off ;Vabor,
I. Pouble plays Kopf to Mclnnls; Mcln
nls to Lapp. Ratter hit Jnnovln, Barry.
Wild pItch-Nn.bnrs.
' SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Sept. t
'.'Jack Barry walked." Both Red'Bot arid
Athletics players were so overc'onje wtH
the magnln,cence of the Jrfft presentrd t,
the former Athletics' shortstop". .that for
the moment the ball game was. forgotten
and Weldon Wyckoff in orthodo Mackln
"style, issued a free pass. In behalf of the
faps of Philadelphia admirers of Barry.
Louts' Hutt, Councilman, presented him
with a maknlflcent Aiest of silver, valued
at $500, This probably Is the costliest
gift ever made to a ball player in this
city, i
The fans were delighted to see Stuffy
Mclnnls baqk at" hfs old place on first
Mclnnls returned to the city this mom
I HIT from his home in Oloucester, Mass.
As t,tbe ball game, Wyckoff jiud FosUr,
the opposing pitchers, appeared in tpe
early Innings to be In the best or form,
although the Athletics' star had difficulty
in locating the plate In the first three
lnnlnK of play. Rube Oldrlngwas th
only hitter who succeeded in registering
a safety,
FIRST INNING.
Hooper walked. Janvnn was hit by a
pitched bajl. ' Speaker lilt Into a double
ConfMued on I'age Twp, Ooluma 0
KEQISTEB TOMQRRQW!
HU4rsi tM. tram 1 je 1'. m. 4
Hem 4 la'M H.
. ' " i.
To reader vnAtr hm4t asm,
Te h yeur poH tax M- taf ttwUH
wlta 7
,To ins Is to4ar (feat y r Hat
I tb iiiiiniw' kM. i
l4Mt 1pm Weml nsiM rfUswa
chlaa tsmnh sbHssc vi
sms immmmt vmmim
POLO GROUNDS, New York, Sept. 1.
About 2500 fans turned out to see the
Phillies and Giants in their first gam of
the present scries. Manager Pat Moran
selected McQuillan to keep up his new
Philadelphia record to . stop the Giants.
McGraw used his young' pitcher, Ralph
Stroud.
FIRST INNING.
Stock filed out to Merkle. Bancroft
filed out .to Burns. Fletcher threw out
Pnskert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
G. Burns was called out on strikes.
Grant filed 'out to Crovath Niehoff threw
out Robertson. No nms,. no hits, no
errors.
SECOND INNING.
'Orn,vathfiled out-''to,MerkIo Irrdeep
centre. Luderus doubled off the leftflcld
fence. Whltted filed, out to Morkle. Nie
hoff df'ew -p. tiasp -oh balls. E. Burns
.forced Nlehbft at second, Fletcher to
Doyle. No runs, one hit, no errors,
Doyle filed out to Cravath. Merkle dou
bled oft the leftflcld fence. Bancroft
threw out Fletcher, Merkle going to third.
Bralnerd was out, Luderus to McQuillan,
No runs, one hit. no errors.
THIRD INNING.
McQuillan was out, Doyle to Bralnerd.
Stock drew a base on balls. Bancroft
doubled to left field, Stock going to third.
Paskert tripled to centre, scoring Stock
and Bancroft, scoring himself when Mer
kles' throw-in got past Grant. Cravath
singled to right. Luderus filed out to
Burns. Whltted singled to left, Cravath
holding up at second. Niehoff tiled out
to Robertson. Three runs, four hits, one
error.
Schang popped up to Niehoff. Thorpe
batted for Stroud and singled to centre.
Thorpe stole second. Burns fanned.
Grant popped to Bancroft. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Thorpe playing centre field, Merkle
playing, first base and Rlttcr pitching for
New York. Doyle threw out E. Burns.
McQuillan was safo when Merkle dropped
Hitter's throw to first. Stock was called
out on strikes. Bancroft was also called
Continued on I'ase. Two, Column One
TRAVERS AND OUIMET
ELIMINATED IN PLAY
FOR NATIONAL TITLE
Open Golf Champion and Ama
teur Holder Taste Defeat at
Hands of Marston and
Standish
RESULT. BIG UPSET
DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 1. Open cham
pion J. oTravera, Upper Montclalr, and
amateur champion Francis Oulmet,
Woqdland, were eliminated from the na
tional golf championship at the Detroit
Country Club tn tho second round today
by Maxwell R. vMarston, of Balustrol,
nnd James D. Standish, Detroit, respec
tively. Marston trained the verdict over
i'rayers by 2 up and 1 to play, and Stand
isibdefeated the .title holder by 6, and i.
TKa reversals, coming on the heels
of , Evans' defeat yesterday, furnish the
Vllet upset that lias ever occurred In
the history of golf in this country. JTe
vlou to the present -tournament 'Evans.
Oult and Travers were popularly
known as the American trlunivirate nnd
had) Wen supreme. Therefore, this triple
tjpme liko a bolt from the blue sky.
The far-driving Ualt'usrol youth, was 1
down te Travers at the luncheon Interval,
but tfcas afternoon played ;wHh ".such
flogged' determination that he eutgamed
t-ha HSHt golfer America Has even
known, afjfore the turn was readied In
te ' laat round he had drawn oa level
tyrsM wHh the open champion, and,
nfvem (fettering- on, the critical home
war 4 loa. )i ewon out on the .35th gree,
2 iap an'4'1 to jlay.
Ou4ee.t U4 Standish this morning by
the sarnl margin. The tltlehplder's golf
dur( the laat week has not 'beep quite
us aims sual. and today he was up
agalaat a iyr In HaiWt he was ever
ready- micL wnlttmr or sta of unsteadl
nest, Op hi 4i of the laM round Oul
met falter. Jusa the Hast UUU Wt, and
tima mattM' wa wtta u
tsaialsh wa taei
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1..
"Liners will not be sunk by our submarines without warning
and without safety of the lives of noncombatants, provided that
the liners do not try to escape or offer resistance" was the
written statement of Ambassador Bernstorff, conveying his
official instructions to the Secretary of State today on the German
answer to the latest Lusitania note.
The full text of the Ambassador's note to the Secretary of
State was as follows:
My dear Secretary :
With reference to our conversation this morning,
I beg to inform you that my instructions concerning
. our answer to your last Lusitania note contains the
following passage : "Liners will not be sunk by our sub
marines without warning and without safety of the lives
of noncombatants, provided that the liners do not try
to escape or offer resistance."
Although I know you do not wish to discuss the
Lusitania question till the Arabic incident has been
definitely and satisfactorily settled, I desire to inform
you of the above because this policy of my Government (
'"""was decidecf on Def ore the Arabic incide'nt"dccurr?d. "" "
I have no objections to your making any use you
may pleasfi of the above information.
I remain, my dear Mr., Lansing,
Very sincerely yours,
ar ; J. BERNSTORFF.
Commenting on the foregoing statement, Secretary of State
Lansing would only say "that in view of its clearness it seemed-
needless to make any comment in regard to it" other than to
say that it appeared to be "a recognition of the fundamental)
principles for which we have contended."
Germany has fully accepted America's interpretation of the
rules under which her submarines may operate.
Lansing made the following statement immediately after
Count von Bernstorff left:
"Ambassador von Bernstorff said that his Government
accepted our position in principle."
On leaving the State Department Count von Bernstorff stated
that he considered the submarine issue, as raised in the cases of
the Gulflight, Lusitania and Arabic, a closed incident.
He said that he had not taken up details at this time. The
question of payment for the Lusitania and Arabic victims and of
formal disavowal would be discussed by him later with Secretary
Lansing.
Count von Bernstorff said he had not received any further
details about the Arabic, but that he had been chiefly concerned
in clearing up the great issues that have caused the strained
relations between the United States and Germany.
It was learned that Count von Bernstorff has been urging his
Government to accept the viewpoint of the United States ever
since he had his conference with President Wilson shortly after
the Lusitania was sunk. He has been supported in his efforts by
the liberal elements in Germany, but it was not until within a
very brief period that the military and naval powers were won
over to his way of thinking.
Continued on I'age Two, Column Six
COURT STARTS PROBE
OF FRANK LYNCHING
Judge Admonishes Jury Fifty
WitnesseswSome of Them
Prominent
MARIETTA, Ga., Sept. l.-Declarlng
that every member of the band that
lynched Leo M. Frank "should be brought
to Justice Irrespective of poultlon or pub
lic sentiment," Superior Judge L. M. Pat
terson today called a special term of
court to probe the affair to the bottom
and return indictments apatrut any man
the evidence showed was' In any way con
nected with the lynching,
More than SO witnesses have been sum
moned, among them some .of the .most
prominent men in Marietta. The Investi
gation may last two or three days,
"You are bound by your oaths,'" said
Judge Patterson to the Jury, "to investl-
Bate this lynching without fear or favor.
However, you are not supposed to act as
detectives. If you are a eleuth you are
disqualified as a Juror"
Among the wkaewes were CUtef" of
Votlca Mayo, of Atlanta, Detective Chief
Lauford, and W. J, Vrye, ipon whose
I property Frank -was hanged. A. large
Want Huge Pumps at Water Plant
Thn TlurAmi nf Watc will nj....i.
this week for bids for three lO.OOO.OOO."
gallon turbo-centrifugal pumps to be in
stalled at the Shawmont pumping station
and for coal' storago equipment at the
Queen Lane station to have a caoacltv'
of S500 tons. " r
The Kensingtonlan Says:
James Jnoram, David Wright, Iloward
Wright, Howard Nelson and Warren
Twelves spent a week, at Qardenville, Pa
White there it is said that Jim 'Ingram
kept the birds and the farmers- axoakt
with his beautiful tenor voice.
LOST AND FOUND
WHAT DID TOU LOSBt
WHAT DID YOaINDT
All lost articles advertised 'tn the
ledger will ,b Muted In a, permanent
die at l.edter Central, when the
tinder cun docte th owner at anr
time. If you have found an article
that ha not 4een adrertleed as lost
the ' Lcdcer will alio record your
name and eddreis and aulet In nnd
Inc the rlsntful owner, who win be
placed In tourh with you. Tht like
all other sertlc at Ledger Central
is free.
LOST-PerpetUal J'oltov No. 100OS, Insurance
erty IMS 8. Ye,wUll et, 1'hiUw Application'
h been roedt (or new policy, lUtunj to'
mvtuk,
XI; D. French, Jdlewlld.
Fa,
UOWKNOT VIN-Lot abbot Ausu.t SS, pearls
on bow, diamond In centre, black rrtiUia:
reward. H 8W, Ledger Ctntrtl. '
DIAMOND HORSESIIOB l'IN LOET '".1st
B SullabU Vewsrd Jf returned lC,"l,
GIANTS DEFEAT THE PHILLIES
PHILLIES r h o a e NEW YORK r h o s ' ;
ook, 8b. 10 0 11 Burns, If 111 "
Mnoi'dftjfsOT ' 'i '13 l o Grant, 3b 1 1 I i
Fiiakort, of ' . I.l''2r00' HobortBon, r 1, 1 2 0 f)
CntTath, iT v0 1 2 0 0 Djylc, 2b f 0 . 1" 1 I ,
Ludtrirt,' lb 1 2 G 1 0 Merkle, cf, VS o 1 " k ,
WtllttSsl, If 1 ,3 3, 0 0 Fletcher, ss '. 1 .1 ' 1 B r
Hrthff, iib 0 0 2 2 0 Uralnnid, lb 0 0 2 J fe
K.lttfa,e 0 0 5 10 Seining, e ' 0 8 ' f.l "'
KeCuHfcrn. i , o-0 l'l 0 StTmitl, p ft o'fj e t o 4
Te&, rf oo0r0'0 Hitter, p 0. 0 6 1 0 ''
MAyax?.'. ' .0"o 0 :0? 0 ' Thei!, cf 2 '13-8-0 ' .'
. rr - r- ,
lijl ' 5' 8 2 7 1 Tdtals ' GH 27 'j
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
BOSTON 00030020 1
ATHLETICS 00 O O O O O O O-
Foster-nnd'Cndy;, Wyckoff and'Lapp.
PHILLIES 00-300002 0-
NEWVYORK 00002004X-
McQulllnn-and' Burns; Stroud nnd Schnnff.
6
O
3
a
i
AMERICAN LEAGUE
OOI OOO OOO OOO-I 4
7
NEWitSOBK
WASHINGTON- ' OOI OOO, OOO 0 0 12
CaldwelUandNunamnker; Ayersand Henry.
1
3
O
'O "1
CHICAGO
DETROIT
Scott and Sclialk; Covaleskle and Stnnage.
0,0 0 OOO 04 o;-4(o
2 0 0 10 10 1 x-Sr4l0
r am sX
VS
4
2
Wf5
H
li
'CLEVELAND-.
-STEOUISV Q Ol o 0 -O
2riiri
NATIONAL LEAGUE
O . 0 O ' 3 0 O 0 Q4t
v t 'iTW'ijr
CINCINNATI
iiosxoNi n.rterfri IriZ.
I ffonejjrWHT'iWingoif Kagan and Whaling.
S, it6n5t gSs g fo f 3 o o o o o o
; PMTSBiraGH oooooooo o
(T Sallco nndSnyderji Adams and Murphy.
BTEOUISdvg, OOO 00 O O 0 O
3PITTSBUBGHf Or-4 2 O O 0 1 O X
Ferducand. Gonzales; Harman and Gibson.
' hi
t
1
FEDERAL LEAGUE- . -j
00 2 O 3 1 1 O 0- 7)
220000oh.fi-
Leclair and Owens; Falkenberg and H. Smith'
BALTIMORE
BROOKLYN
11 0
6 21
ST. LOUIS.
PITTSBURGH
3 1 030 0 000-7 12
00000002 0-2 10
0
3
Davenporttandi Chapman; Rogge and Berry.
I
NEWARK a o 1 O O 1 O 00- 2 7
BUFFALO O O 2 O O 1 2 O x- 5 12
Kalserling. and Earldeu; Schulz and Allen,
U, S.TAKESOVER ANOTHER HAITIAN CUSTOM HOUS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. The fifth Haitian custom houto
aIye3,;on4Eovv7estiCoast,was takentover by American naval ofttc
-itoday.jthoIiravyDep.artment'-waaradvisedi today.
TOBACCO FIRM COMPLAIN OF HIGH RATES
i '
. WASHINGTON, ;3ept. 1. Tobaeco ratea in Kentucky and, Vhi
finia. over tlie Lpuisvllle nnd Nashville are too high, according to
complaint filed today with ihe Interstate Commerce Commlealon hi
R. J. R6wiolds & Co., tobacoo dealers, with of Ices at Richmond, Vai
WilriatpiitSalem and New York.
ty m,000 RUSSIANS TAKEN PRISONER IN MAY
Il?llf Wt IjT-Durlng the month of August the rnioj
tioon. tW-arlUff in thaea8teyii and southeastern theatres of -war aarJ
' tuW 8b00ofilsers and 26P.838 men, the General Staff reportM,-'
,jl "w , ,. ' . A f ,-.. ' I
uny iuoy iucu iuuk. Mouusaunon iwu uuu nwcmuo gkH8.
.
-S.1
?:
FRENCH AVIATORS KEEPUP, AERLtt sU1I&
. , PARIS, Sept, -l. Cdntlnuad,. acUvIty,'. by Mmm ,mmWwr4frl
lieved to fOrpshadpy anaHn greg ?, sam poln
Gprjaatt Jijjie otk;;appraolilng. ummtfjH tk mtti
MaraE. The repeated aerjnl raids ara sMlHjP liavd ' fiaifMi
weakest point 6f the Gnan fMss.
Vssaai fm iMfaasr ss
7-
erod wa
ui nufn c,outt.CPUVi.n6.3
FJbssto&ekS!?''
wyvkm.
M'll inti't Tl Bf mt i tm In f"i ' T A. " iHiiftHT-