davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
UENESEEs WON THE FIRST.
Contest for the Canndn's Cup on Lake
Ontario.

The Genesee the American yacht yester-
day won the first race of the series on Lake
Ontario which is to determine the posses
sion of the Canada cup. There was a fair
ly strong northwest wind at the start, and
considerable sea outside, but the weather
was not nearly so much to the taste of the
Canadians as it was Monday.
Skipper Jarvis, sailing the Canadian boat
Beaver, gained the coveted weather posi-
ton in going over the line and led Genesee
by IL seconds. The first leg of the 21-mile
triangle was to the southeastward, giving
the yachts spinnaker run. Skipper Davis
of the Genesee beat his opponent by nearly
half minute in setting his balloon canvas.
and drew ahead, although Genesee's big
mansail was still single reefed
Genesee had good lead when the first
buoy was rounded. The yachts hauled to
the wind to beat the western buoy. The
breeze, instead of freshening, lightened
somewhat, and the Canadian boat was I'M
able to catch her opponent. 1.-The Genesee S
lead at the western buoy was less than a
minute. out IN the broad reach back she
again pulled ahead. She, was down to lee
ward, and in order to avoid being blanket
ed had to take in her balloon,jib. This rave
her competitor slight advantage, but be-
fore Genesee could be oVerhauled she had
edged up to windward and her balloon jib
was set again She finished I'm. and DDS.
ahead of the Beaver. ~ .
Challenger and defender received an equal
ly generous greeting from the fleet of steam
and sailing craft that crowded around the
finishing buoy. The tiniefo of the racers was
as follows Isl m
Start-Genesee, II 3O:5S3 Beaver, IL BOAT.
First buoy-Genesee, il2:14:35; Beaver,
12:26:03. nc. g
Second buoy-Genesee,d i 2:27:35; Beaver,
2:2S:27. ITO! u
Third buoy-Genesee, II 3:Jc1O; Beaver.
3:26:32. ii
First 1eg-Genesee. 54.3a; Beaver. $685.
Second leg-Genesee. 2:03:00; Beaver,
2:02:A.
Third leg-Genesee, 57.35: Beaver, 5S.O5.
Total-Genesee, 3:55:10; Beaver, 3:56:32.
To prevent a repetition of Mondays mis-
take as to buoys, the judges tug steamed
Chicago steam yacht Pathfinder acted as
judges boat. The race today will be nine
miles to windward or to leeward and re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

as soon as this became apparent the build
ers conferred with the owners and decided
to put enough additional sail on to cause
her to heel down as originally planned for.
Orders were Immediately given to con-
struct new steel mast, longer and bigger
than the one which collapsed off Newport
the first of the month. new boom and
gaff are also to be built, longer than the
ones used in the tuning up process.
Two thousand yards of special duck is to
be cut up and used for the lower sails of
Columbia. The canvas is to be made in
such manner as to prevent much stretching
and will weigh about twenty-one ounces
to yard. This will give a total weight for
the lower sails, if the cloth is used for jb
and staysail, besides the mainsail, of about
$500 pounds. The canvas for the sails used
previously amounted to only 1000 yards.
The inference Is that the owners are con-
templating an increase in sail of about 400
yards or about 2,1OO square feet, yard of
canvas containing "a square feet. 1t is be-
ieved that the Columbia can carry this
great increase of sail without any difficulty
and that her speed will increase proper
tionately.
The yacht Shamrock was alongside an
Erie tasin pier at Brooklyn. last night, COM
pletely stripped of all her seagoing spars
ana rigging and with everything taken out
from below. She now floats fully eighteen
inches higher than she did upon her arrival
last Friday morning.
During the afternoon a number of bags
OF SAND were passed up from the Sham
rocks hold and put on board the tender
Nonomantuck. 1t is said they were used
in the bilges and other parts of the yacht as
ballast.
The Shamrock will lie where she is for
tne present. She is not to be drydocked I'M
til the arrival of Sir Thomas Upton. and
perhaps not then. for her captain saws it
Is not necessary to haul her out until the
time set Tor measuring her, just before the
races: The Shamrock is to receive her rae
leg rig at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
NEW STYLE OF MONEY ORDER.
1t Will Be Introduced as Supplies OF
the Old Kind Are Exhausted

The Post Office Department has adopted
new form of domestic money order
which will be introduced gradually, or as
supplies of the old form become exhausted
at the various post offices throughout the
country, after the 4th of September.
The new form is somewhat smaller than
the order now in use. Its dimensions are
about those of the ordinary bank draft. IT.
has two adjuncts-the advice, or notifica-
ton to be sent by the issuing to the paying
postmaster, is a reproduction of the order
through the use of carbonized paper (the
manifold process), and receipt for the
amount, to be furnished by the issuing
postmaster to the remitter.
On the back of the order a separate space
has been provided for the stamps of banks
through which it may be passed for col
lection.
That the new order may win its way TO
public favor by it's simplicity, clearness and
adaptability, great care has been taken to
give it this character by arrangement of
its parts, by avoiding surplusage in the
text or wording, and by using plain type
and excluding whatever would be merely
ornate design.
The postal money order system, from a
small beginning in 1864. when the number
of money order post offices established in
the United States was 40. has grown to be
one of the great indispensable agencies Of
exchange. There are now about 10000 such
offices. The number of domestic money
orders issued in the United States during
the past year was over 30 000. 600, amount
ing in value to 500, 900, 900. The system is
used most extensively for remittances
fIcm places where bank exchange is not SO
readily obtainable. While supplementing
facilities for intercourSeS between populous
centers. it has its own special field. supply
ing means for the safe and cheap trans
mission of money where Other agencies for
the purpose could not be successfully MAIN
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
GRAND TROrTISG CIRCUIT.
Practically StraiGh fIhHbRts in the
Rncea st ReadXiIie,DN mNs.


It was practically straight heats in the
grand circuit races yesterday at Readville,
Mass an extra heat being required in only
an unfinished race of Monday. The track
was fast The big stake OF the day, the
Blue Hill, for the go ,trotters, was easy
for Kingmond, the Portsmouth horse being
scarcely pushed in any of the three heats.
The other events passed off smoothly, with
Letah S. taking the unfinished go trotting
and Billy Andrews the 2.22 pacing.
1t took two heats to finish the go trot-
ting, which came over from Monday, the
heat and coming In well behind. In the
fourth and deciding heat, however, she took
the lead at the start and was never headed,
winning easily.
The 225 pacing was soon over, for the ia
vorte, Billy Andrews. led in every heat his
driver pulling him up in the last to give the
other horses a rating.
In both heats Of the = 16 trotting Tesse S.
pressed Rubber hard In the first she fin
ished neck behind. but in the second she
broke just before the finish and Rubber
came in three lengths ahead.
Halle Rocket We'd with king1nOnd for
favorite place in the stake races, but the
mare went off her feet soon after starting,
and the Portsmouth horse kept the lead to
the finish. Kingmond had a pretty fight
with WillaSk in the second heat and The
Valpa in the third, but neither could catch
him.
The 10 trottfng was surprise, Bouncer
taking both heats and the race, while the
favorite. Battleton. did not seem to have
the speed. In the first heat Bouncer kept
the pole from the start and although close
ly pressed at the half by Captain Jack
managed to hold the lead to the wire The
time, 200. was the fastest of the day. The
second was almost a repetition of the first,
the bay mare never being headed although
she showed signs of distress in the stretch.
and Belle j. and Captain Jack, both COM
ing strong, almost caught her at the WIRE
Again the favorite, Battieton, finished be-
hind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
VOLUNTEERS RETURNING.
Departure of the Zealnndia and VAL
encia From Manila.

The adiutant general received cable
message from Gen. Otis yesterday, say
Ing that the transports Zealandia and VAL
ercia, whose departure was delayed by
typhoGn, would leave yesterday for San
Francisco with Montana volunteers and dis
charged soldiers.
Gen. Otis also reported the arrival at
Manila Monday of the transport Tartar
from San Francisco, with all well on board
The Tartar carried the Headquarters and
Companies Il, ID, +. q, II. |, X and |. of
the 10Th Infantry. numbering forty-one Of
ficerS and l l6.i enlisted men in command
of Col S. Snyder. Brig. Gen. Wheeler was
a passenger on the Tartar, and will report
to Gen. Otis for assignment to duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
No Hope for Him.
From PUG

1t was indeed a humble and contrfte
wretch that knelt at the feet of his affianc-
ed wife, who had just returned from Eu-
rope and who had, therefore, no knowledge
of what had happened.
Darling he cried, "I am an outcast,
No girl you know, will have anything more
to do with me. l know of no way to re-
deem myself. All is ever!'
But what have you done?' she asked
anxiously, intuitively perceiving the hone
lessness of his dilemma
''Alas!' he replied II am the miserable
man who two weeks ago arranged the
handicaps in the ladies' golf tournament. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
Cincinnati Won and Tied.

The Cincinnatis and Pittsburgs played
two games yesterday, on the grounds of the
former club, the Reds securing the first by
the close score of to 1. after playing
eleven innings. while the second resulted in
tie. to 4. In the first game Tannehll
outptched Hahn, but was unlucky. while
in the second the poor fielding of the Pr
rates lost game that should have been
theirs Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
coLuMpIA's SAILS 10 BE LARGER.
Preparing for the Coming Interna-
tiOnal Yacht Race.

When the cup defender Columbia meets
the Shamrock in the first of the interna-
tional cup races off Sandy Hook in October
the American yacht will be more heavily
spared and will carry more canvas than
she has had in any race this season.
When the steel mast was tried in the new
boat it was found that she stood up mucn
sitter than when using the pine mast, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
Enjoying the Ride.
From Pearson's Weekly.

A school boy. who was going to a party.
was cautioned by his mother not to walk
home If it rained. and she gave. MIN money
for cab 1t rained heavily. and great was
the mothers surprise when her son arrived
at home drenched to the skin.
Ibid you not take a cab as 1 ordered
you, Afr
..Oh yes: but when ride with you you
always make me ride inside. This time I
rode on the box. and 1t was so jolly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
St. Louis. ;: Chicaxn. I.

The ST. Louis boys took another fall out
of the Chicagos yesterday in the mound
city, Cuppy proving a puzzle and winning
his game by the score of ) to /. The Per-
fectos fielded perfectly not a misplay MARI
ing their work, while the error-ma king OF
Wolverton proved costly for the Cowboys
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

Earned runs-Baltimore. IL; Washington L. First
has" on errors Washington, 1. Sacrifice hit
Holmes. Stolen bases Mct;raw ~, Sheckard (o
l'emontreyiie. Twobase hits emontrevIe Girls
ham t2,. Freemau. O'Brien. McKenna Three-hase
hit-keister. Home run-McGann. Double play
Mctiann to Bonnie" to Mtiann. First base on balls
on McFarlan = OF Riddlemoser. 2; yofr Mc(;in-
nty: B; off Mex enna, l. Hit by pitched ball-Iy
Mtiinnity. !: by McFarlan. L by Freeman i
Wild pitch-McGinnity. Ralk- Freeman Left on
hases-Baitimore. 10: Washington 5. EMPIRES
Gaffncy and Latham. Time hours and S minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
How She Walked.


From Tit-Bits.
A lady school teacher in one of the board
schools in Stafford was endeavoring to make
clear to her young pupils minds the mean
ing of the word slowly" She walked
across the room in the manner the word
indicates
Now, children, tell me how walked
One little fellow who sat near the front
of the room almost paralyzed her by blurt-
ing out:
'.Bow-legged!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

a serious wreck occurred on the Cincin-
natl and Muskingum Valley road yester-
day. by which five persons were seriously
and twenty other slightly injured.
a boiler exploded at the A. II. Wickert
planning mill in Appleton. Wis, yesterday
killing two men and seriously injuring eight
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

tAfhed rlns-St. louis T: Chicago, /. Two base
-Barkett. Conner. Three base hits-Mertes
Alagoon. Sacrifice hits-Burkett, Cuppy, DOnahue
Hit by pitcher-Magoon. First base on balls-On
Garvin, /; off Cuppy, 2. Passed ball-Donahuc
Struck out-By Garvin, 2; by Cuppy . Stolen
bases-Donln, Crger %, Wallace Heidrick. I'm
pires-Swartwood and Dwyer. Time hours and
IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

Earned runs-Baltimore, 5; Washington, g. First
base on errors-Raltmore. l. Sacrifice hits DE
montreville, Siagle. Stolen bases-Mct;raw Padden
Duncan Two-blse hi,s-Holmes. Duncan O'Brien
Three-base hits -keister. Howell McCraw First
by pitched hall-By Howell. /: by Weyhing l.
Struck out-By Howell, 2; by weighing Z wild
pitches-Howeil. >. Left on bases-Baltimore 8:
Washington. 6. Umpires- Latham and Gafrney'
Time-1 hour and IL minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

Earned Observation-Disclosures. 3. First base
ros-New York, = Philadelphia. p Left bases
-Hsw York 4: Phiiadelphia, g. First base on balls
OF tiettg, j. Of Mcfarland, 3: OF Bernhard. 3.
Struck out-By Gettig. l; by Mcfarland. .; by
Bernhard. l.. Twobase hits-Thomas. Mcfarland.
Wild pitch-Gettig. Passed halls-Wilson. /: Me
Farland, l. Hit by pitched bal1-Cross Thomas.
Umpires-Lynch and Connolly. Time-1 hour and
.jO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
Brooklyn, ): Boston. z.

The BrOOklyns sIugged Meekln Tor Keeps
yesterday in Boston and the champions
were defeated by the score of ) TO 2. Willis
relieved Meekin in the third inning and did
WELL but it was too late to save the game.
McJamcs twirled effectively throughout the
nine innings for the Superbus. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

Earned runs-Louisvie. 4: Cleveland, g. Stolen
bases-Hoy, Leach, Lockhead Sullivan Twohase
hits-Wagner 2), Kelly, Quinn. Threebase hit,
Hemphil Home run-Ritchey. First base on balls
of Philipp l; or Woods, /: off knepper =.
Struck out BY Philippi, l by Knepper. 2. Double
piay-Ritehey to Clinsnan to Kelly. Ralks-Knep-
per, 2. Left bases-I.ouisvilie, s. Cleveland. g..
Umpres- Manassau and Hunt. Time hours and
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
Philadelphia. IL; New York. 2.

Bernhard pitched a great game for the
Philiies yesterday against the New Yorks
in the Quaker city the Giants getting but
two safe hits off his delivery. the game
being won by the score of Is to 2. The
fielding of the New Yorks was very poor.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

One suspected case of yellow fever a,
Cosa ina loapam. Mexico was reported to
the marine hospital service authorities to.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
FIRST GAME.

Totals. e So Is 2 TotaIs. I s.s1 II 2
'oha out when winning scored
olneinnati ------. o o o o 0 1-2
Pittsburg. D o q O o o q q / n n
Earned rnns-Cneinnati. /: Pittsburg /. Stolen
oases-Beckiey, Seyboid Double plays-Tannehill
10 Bowerilan; Corcoran to McPhee to Beckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
SHnNn CAME

First base on ballsLOn Hahn 2; off Tannehill. 3.
Struck out-By Hahn, 4: by Tanneh. 3. Passed
ball--Schriver. Umpires-O'Day and McGarr. Time
. hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

FofaIs.... 2 2 - 2 Totals..... y p II
boston -.-..-....... %
iir"okiyn. ...-.......... 3 l . . o %
Earned runs-B Boston. 2; Brooklyn. 2. Twobase
hits-Jones, Tenney, Long. Stahl Home rtn-Ilaiy.
stolen base-Daly Double plays -McJames to Dab
len to Jennings; Casey to DAILY; Dahlen to DAILY
Jennings. First base on balis-OT Willis, =; Off
MeJames, 2. Struck out-By Willis, l; by Nc
James, l. Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald. Time.
| h,sr and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
LOufsviIle, Is; Cleveland, q.

The Louisviles, playing on their own
grounds yesterday, easily defeated the
Clevelands by the score of Is to 8. The
Clevelands batted Phiippi out of the box.
but their work in the field was very poor.
The ColoEels found Knepper to their liking
and slugged the ball throughout the nine
innjnpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
SPORTS OF THE DAY
Senators Play Very Poor Ball in
Baltimore.
GENESBE DEFEATS TEE BEAVER
First Race for Possession of the
Canada Cup.
MORE SAIL FOR COLUMBIA

TOday's Schedule.
Louisville at Cleveland.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23

game at Louisville yesterday. Early In
the season some one wanted to work this
play on Delehanty. and perhaps Del
,l;d ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-06-14

8lumen b~ringen, Die PfGan5e tptrb Daonrd
geitGrft urb bringt bann grpBe unb bOIz
fommene 8lumen i'm 3Deiten Sable.
Der 8p6en foG fir bic RoIe nidt blo&
gut 5ubereftet, ionbern au3 pur5elreIa fem.
Dieter 1T aber ni9t in Der Ndbe BON groz
BEN 8Gumen, bic befanntlidr in tpeits Ser
nen tire Wur3eln treiben. Man pflan3e
barum Stolen ni9t in i6re NG9e, i%onOern
gebe i6nen ei1en freien Stdnoort uno
pftan3e neben fe nur Iei9tz unb f9paa<
tpur3slnbe Sommergetpd6Te. 4bcr bel
leiGt bat elm @artenfreunb unter i3attiz
gen 8Gumen Elm lal1Giges Ru6epldB6en
uno niinI9t babor cine HoIengruppe: toer
bor elmer Baum pber @e6iiI Ggruppe tpiir0e
fiG Elm &p1enronbeG rei3enb ausEe6mer,
mas 1T ba gu t6un? Die StelIe tie7 aus
qra6en uno Die 6ereinlaufenben Wur5eln
ab5teben 6ilft ntft btel; in Elm, 5tpe! Sab
rem iino Die Wur3eln pieDer 6areingaipaG9=
fen unh in benz MaBe Itdrt:r unD Di4ter,
als Der 8oben geoingt unb Derbefiert NOR
BEN 1T. 9a bat ft4 Bonn foGgenot5 Ser
fabren bepd6rt: Man grdbt Die PflGn3z
fteGe 10 tief aus, Big feline @ur5el1 mefr
bon Der Seite 6e%retnlaufen. Sann i6nrta
bet man ulte ober nsue 8retter, tpie man
fe oerabe befommen fam, in Der 2GnGe
Der Siefe Der 9ru6e gu unb felt ite an
Die gtatt uno Ientre9t abge1to6enen Wdnoe
10, baB feline Spalte 3pif4en t9nen bletbt.
SD bus ni6t psrmieben perben fdnn, bat
man 6u6inter elm i4males 8rett gu brtn<
gen, bus bic Gpa1te i4lieBt. Damn fult
man bic grbe pisber Elm, 9te nun pie@
Der pudIenbtn @ur5eln Der 8dume biloen
einen gqn3en 5il3 UNI bic 8retter, brt1gen
aber ni9t glsi8 in Die grube Elm. Iuf
cine Hei6e BON Sabren t6ut oies 8erfa6ren
out, Bis bic 8retter p~erfuult finb, mas aber
langIam gef9iebt, ba ie gang in be- Groe
fteden.
Dies aapiteG 1T ettpas prOIaii3 ausgez
falen. Nber Die Ppe1ie Der 8lumen ent@
faltet ft& auf benz 8pben Der proId. Sas
lit nun einmal ni4t anbers.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-06-14
Oas Ginhuuen ser Qraubsn.

@ett elmer &ei6e BON Sa6ren bat man es
in Oit>pennIpIOanien fir nDt3ig era9tet,
bic jungen 5rauben, tpenn lie etpa Die
8rDBe BON groben S9rotf0rnern Aatten,
nit papierbiiten 3u um6i0en, I'M i4Dne
unD geTunpe 8eeren, ober 8eeren ii6er9aupt,
gu e~r5ielen, @ie Der y&ural Netp Yorfer"
mitt9eilt, beitebt bieIer 8ruu9 audi anbersz
pp, inbeB f9etnt man in lebter 3eit pieber
babon ab5ufommen. 2eIer genannten 8latz
tes 6aben bic Srage u%ufgepOrfen, ob fi4
biefes rlmbiGen, ipeldes iel6iOeritdnoli4
cine 3eitroubenbe, i6pierise Nrbeit 1T,
pirfli9 Der Mii6e lpbne.
Nls Mntport baruuf fagt @Aarles 81.
@reen, es IO6ne ii9 getpiB ni6t, Die Srau~
ben ein3u6iilen, auBer fir einen Martt Der
@rtrapreiie fir EXTRA f4One Srii4te 5ablt.
Die mei1ten, Die lire Srau6en mod ein7aden,
1eien 2eute, bic nur einige @einTt0de i'm
@arten BADEN. Sol9a 2eute mDgen Do8
tpobl t6un, hsnn es ii9ert Y90nere Srau6en
uno getpdbrt einigen S6ub gegen Die
Srau6enfdule. Nu9 tperben bic &ods1terz
Srauben f9timm BON 80geln angegriFfen,
10 baB es fait unm0gltb 1T, poQfommene
SHUTTER gu erlangen. 9as Nus1eben Der
einge6iiQten Srau6en pirb Inn @ie(es qez
befert. Der Reif blei6t un6eT9Gbigt; bic
etngebii1ten Srarben BADEN belifdtere 5arz
Ben unb finb in ieber 9tniift ooItommen;
bod bat Serr Green ni6t bemerft, baB fte
cine 3artere 6dut BADEN.
6. s, @ilIette BON gates Gprntb, g. g.,
fdgt, er babe papierDiiten nur ben1lbt, I'M
Die 5Gbigfeit beri9iebener Granddaughter
our @elbfbefru9tung fet5ufte1en. Nu3
%feiner &nfi@t loRnt ith bus @in6ulen Der
Srau6en nun gu NuSiteGungs3tpeden. @enn
es get6an miro, foGte man bic 0iite UNI
DGn9en, IObaIO Die 8Git6e ubfG1t. Menn
es friiber gei4te6t, feben mande Sorten
feline ein5ige 8eere an; anDere ftnb t6eiGz
ipeiie nno nod anbere bolfommen Iel6ffz
befruAtenb. Sur9 bas @inbiQen purbe
oas a0gemeine Nusieben berbeFert, namentS
ltA BEL Der Diamond, 9udbeB, empire
State, @1ooraoD unb 9rentiB. Sn ben
Often fanb ii@ feline Sdule, boot puren
bic SkngeI GINGER Sorten Iei6t nit Me6lz
t6au ii6erapgen,
u, Wiqioms fu9t, Der urIpriinoli6e
3med bes @in6ulens lei g~etpe1en. bic 8liz
tben gegen Sdule unb Safer gu T6iiBen.
9amals tpurben oer3dItniBmdBig penige
Sro16en ge3ogen un0 mar fonnte bic 9iiz
ten i4on erI8tpingen. SEPT a6er ffeine
es, als ob tein Observation-Disclosures me6r
70 bel 3eit uno Mii6e Darauf berpenben
ii nne.