davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

letes and not only had a wide rcputa-
tion as a track athlete himself In New
England. but also as a track coach and
trainer He is perhaps the youngest
of the old set of track athletes from
New England who now are coaching
college athletes on the clnder path, and
from his work with the Cornell track
and cross-country teams he has right
fully earned the title of the foremost
trainer of track men In the country,
Before going TO Cornell, Moakley used
TO coach schoolboys in Boston, the ath-
letes OF the Boston Athletic associa-
ton and of several other athletic clubs,
While there he brought out the Won
derful quarter-miler, Tommy Burke,
whose red shock OF hair crossed the line
in quarter-mile one day. when being
trained by Moakley. a foot or so ahead
of Maxey Long. in As seconds fiat The
race was match between the pair,
and was run on clay horse track
and in a driving rainstorm, with the
mud three inches deep, and q strong
wind In the runners faces Many prom
inent sporting men who saw this race
called 1t the fastest quarter mile they
ever Witnessed, for at the finish each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

even formidable. The revelation came
as thief I'm the night and was lust
as objectionable to those who counted
upon easy subjuRation by Yale, Har-
ward OF Pennsylvania so It Is with
Courtney. only little different. When
the old wizard of rowing is expected
to score heavily his descent is usually
decisive and impressive. but he fire.
quently, too, has the knack of pro-
ducing winning crews when Cornell
is not supposed to have a ghost Of
chance. AS an exhibit of the truth
OF this statement the rowing records
Of the Intercollegiate boat races at
Poughkeepsie and New London are Of
fered In evidence.
Ask the majority OF trained ath-
letes of rival colleges how it is that
Cornell has shown superior prowess
on land and 'sea" and the answer
will invariably be, Better talent" 4"
They have another sort OF catechism
on the Ithaca hills. 1t runs like this;
WHO are the two greatest men in
the world?"
MIR Courtney and Mr.. Moakley."
What have they done for Cornell2"
Made her what she is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
1L3lLLol,l l,lZlL17kIiLlJ1
eeeO eHoro CO, p1o 70

was no interest taken In the sport, and
1t was hard to stimulate any. Crew
was the all absorbing topic.
Started at Bottom.
Moakley started in at the bottom OF
the scale, and with his usual sagacity
he took UP the branch he could do
most with at the beginning-that is,
distance running. He knew II would
take years TO develop an all-round
team, but if he could turn out high
class squad OF distance runners who
would attract attention in the long
races, where the competition among
college athletes seemed at that time
to be most keen, It would be possible
to attract more attention TO the other
branches of track work
Moaltley, however built up his team
In spite OF all difficulties, and has an
all-round balanced bunch of track
athletes al Cornell that look good to
win the intercollegiates for couple
OF years to come, next year at any
rate. OF the thirteen men who totaled
IS points I'm this years intercollegiate,
not one was y prep school star, and
with the exception Of Philips and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

mans feet weighed four or five pounds
with the calced mud. The training OF
Burke was one of Moakley's earliest
achievements Burke also won the
quarter hands down in the big inter
national meet in New York on Berke-
ley oval in 1895,
Moal<lcy Goes TO Cornell.
Moakley went TO Cornell in 1899, and
started in TO work for the end that he
succeeded in achieving for the first
time in l905-the winning of the inter-
collegiate track meet. Moakley had
harder proposition than perhaps any
other coach In the country. He went
to a big university where track ath-
Ietlcs did not exist even In name. and
he had TO not only train the bare hand
full OF men who came out voluntarily
but he also had 10 hustle about the
university to get out enough men to
make some sort Of n competition for
the men he wanted to bring out. There
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Gould Cornell live without Court
ney and Moakley2"
Not for ten minutes"
Between the two trainers of Cor
nell there Is q. wide line Of personal
ity. Courtney is no angel to get along
with He never minces words ~
failure to do ones duty is an unpar-
donable sin in his eyes, He has taken
such mon out of the boat and crew
on mere suspicion OF dereliction in
duty His anger is the equal of a
Chinese typhoo1. But he is always
fair. Furthermore. he has the tender
ness of a woman and the heart OF a
giant, mental and physical attributes
which sometimes blond In great men,
Moakley, on the other hand is slow
10 decision, but quick To act when his
mind is made up. And, like Court
ney, he Is flrm in his resolves. Inc
law OF either Is absolute That is why
Cornell wins.
Moakley is an old-tImer at track attn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

'f1 for giving up either. Both
'i}ensable. Jack Moakley Is
ilnletlc field Of Cornell what
rourtney Is TO the rowing
q he university. Each man
wa right Is a king among
Both have given 10 Cornell
'+h lew universities ever have
pleasure of boasting-com-
'5Fmacy on land and water.
Turn Out Winners.
py winning the greatest
q points at the recent inter-
meet In Cambridge demon
:seral things. Among these
act That Jack Moaklsy could
% TASK of turning out a VIC
vaek and field team without
ellslaers, and especially his
nyals. know In advance that
ne talent Few who went
naBe 10 see the games were
2 eayance that Cornell was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
HE'LL s IDOLS
/ IN ATHLETICS
N and MoakIey Have
Ne Ithaca Supreme on
Land and Water.

nell Students who follow with
sys and jealous activity the
n The university afloat and
IL 10 decide upon dispensing
F. Professional services OF
Courtney or Jack Moakley Ii
y Necessary 10 pass many
i nights over tho question.
( fdr Cornell, however, there is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Jackson in the pole vault, Magolfln In
the two-m!le and Rogers I'm the quar-
ter, none OF them had ever done any
thing at all in track work before going
to Ithaca. This is a record that viii
be hard TO beat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Business Is Business.

Inqu!rHg Friend ITO editor Of q worry popu-
la magazine for lldos-BUt why In tho
world did YOU advise YOUR renders to build
such commonplace looking houses?
E3ltor-Why, don't you sec after a sufficient
number OF th0m arc built IL gives me a fIne
opportunity 10 start crusade against the
bad taste OF American domestic architecture.
-IIfc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Served Them Right.

N0gsus-What are you going TO do with tho
hero and heroine Of that mugazhlc story you re
running now Marry them?
Borus-CcrtalDly. They'll be married In the
last chapter.
Naggus-Tm sIod Of It II win serve them
right t-T1t-Bit8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
STRUCTURE
And Its Scientific, Certain, Safe Cure.

COOKS METHOD OF IRRIGATION DIGESTION,
Is mote
bu is
for
the results SO seou o
tor Justly o h yeors Of
yandpoc % the 10 out
ting tempo
rsryr
which
When dismissed
ofo ample
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
POISONED BLOOD
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary, Hereditary

Ii.
A R-DR
a
Of
disni n tort
which Iwuha andre to Of char
o
red
3 AM
all man o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

% @ s Ss s'' on S'
Ss @ e e @ 9 $ .S = 1S = @ @ ssE E X s ]
II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
POLICE URGED
ON the MOB
Charge Made That Gov
erment Gave The
Orders

st. Petersburg, June 20.--A CORE
spondent Of the Associated PresS WIS
has returned here from Bialystok.
says:
AT first the police and troops urged
on the mob. but finally when dismaye4
by the bloody deeds accomplished thsy
reluctantly sought to obey the ordsr
OF their superiors to put m end to tn
work Of the rapacious band Of roughs
who were 30 far beyond control Of tn
local forces that regiment after resl-
mert had to be thrown into the city
before order could be restored.
Although II II freely charged tha&
the higher authorities of Bialystok DO
liberately organised the maasacre. -
II this was not the cause. Il was cay-
ried out under orders from st. psAaes-
burg. there - no evidence to suppaso
either charge" w
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
V0LV|A TELLS HOW DOWIE
FLEECED HIS FLOCK
Various Institutions of Zion City Show Paid Up
Capital Stock of Thousands Of Dollars
With Immense Annual Deficits

business was operating at loss ST.
200, 900.
The losses in the other industries aze
as follows: Food supply $4,000: rall-
way construction $4,000; printing
house $450.O0O; hotel $175.0O0: trans
portation I'll, 900.
Zion bank" said the witness. 'hn1
deposits amounting to half q mil1ls0
but with not one dollar in the baAk
to pay any Of the half million. fou11
that million dollars had been Dr.
verted and that the losses OF operating
the different industries to January -.
1906. amounted to $2.520.000. fCun1
laboring men receiving only enough -
exist on, and their pay far behind
Voliva gave other sensational teseI-
mony showing up the frauds practlcs0
to delude the followers Of the fAlas
prophet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
SALOON men TO
RAISE $4,000
Decide to Garry Dick
Case Thro' Su.
,preme Court

The saloonmen of the former Nez-
perce Indian reservation propose to
raise fund Of $4,000 for the purpose
Of carrying to decision the Dick case
which will determine the legality Of
the sale of liquors upon the lands
within the boundaries Of the former
reservation.
The organization has secured the
services OF the law firm Of Fogg &
Tannahill and a return to the writ Of
review now before the supreme court
OF the United States will be made
early in July. 1t is expected the case
will come. up for argument early in the
fall and a decision should be secured
before the close Of the present year.
The above decision was reached last
night after several conferences and an
organization was effected to facilitate
the matter of collecting the fund. 1t
Is understood subscription will be
circulated to which all persons con-
Quoting saloons on the former reser-
walton will be asked to subscribe a
proportionate amount Of the required
$4,000 This will amount to a little
over 800 each. but II aid can be Sc
cured from the brewerymen and
Wholesale liquor dealers the burden
will be lightened for the saloonmen.
Many OF the reservation dealers have
gone to heavy expense in fitting UP
their places Of business and until re-
Gently have paid heavy charge In
getting their goods transported over
land. 1t is stated that none Of the
dealers have up to this time been able
to lay aside any profits on their bust
ness and the expense Of carrying the
Dick case through the courts will he q
| heavy burden to some Of the dealers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20

Chicago, June 20.-Sensational tes-
timony given today by Wilbur G. Vol
iva at present head of Zion City shows
that the corporation is millions Of dol
lars in debt with not cent in the
bank to pay the creditors and every
industry many dollars behind In Its
operating expenses
Voliva testified that when he took
control Of Zion City he found the candy
industry with paid up stock OF $780,
900 and an actual investment Of $4,000
operating at loss to January 81. 1906,
Of $4,000.
In the supply manufacturing asso-
citation there was in paid up stock OF
$257, 900 and In amount actually In
vested $4,000 with a total operating
loss of $4,000. In the lace industry
with a paid up stock Of $2,S24,000 there
was actually invested $415.OO0 and the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
HAVE NO FEAR
WATER SUPPLY
irrigation Co. Finds
More Than Suffi-
cient Flow

I'VE have no fear Of water supply
In the carrying out Of our plans Tor
irrigating land in the Lewiston valley"
said H. L. Powers today in talking Of
the seasons work on the system now
being built by the Lewiston Sweet
water company.
III we had any apprehension as to
the future It was removed entirely by
the observations we have made on the
fiow Of the streams this spring and
summer. In the 100 square miles OF
surface area that we control there is
an abundance OF water to irrigate all
the land that we own. something more
than 5000 acres.
TT has been very gratifying to note
sulting from good summer rain. Fol-
lowing the recent rain storm on the
mountain we found on measuring the
stream at our intake on Sweetwater
that there was fiow Of so second feet,
five times az much a. we were willing
to let 60 through our bitches at this
time. owing to the fact that they were
new and that they might wash and
break. The capacity OF our ditch II
100 second feet, and one rain fall on
one creek 10 able to supply fiow for
q week Of hree-fifths the capacity Of
the ditch.
Though our ditch and fiume were
not completed until the spring food
waters were all gone we have been en-
abled to get good flow OF water now
for more than a month and could al
times have taken five times the
amount we did take The water in the
reservoir is now from 25 to 80 feet
deep and Is still filling at the rate Of
from to 10 inches daily.
.All the water we need this seasor
over and above that needed to puddle
the ditch and reservoir will be to Al
the pipe as we lay 1t and prevent thu
damage that will result from having
the slaves shrink and warp under th'
action Of the heat and the sun. Tn,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
CONTEST
over DIRECTOR

G. H. Wyman was In the city today
from Rosetta on business connected
with the election in the school district
at that place. At the annual election
OF trustees held in that district on
June there was hot factional night
which resulted in the election OF one
trustee on each side and a tie vote
on the third one.
@. H. Wyman defeated Louis Har-
rington. but Frank Hin defeated James
Shaw. and the vote for Fred Wassen
and Fred Fells was q tie. 1t was to
settle this that Mr.. Wyman came to
town today with petition for a tenn
porary appointment. but he found Miss
Mccoy out of town and was not able
to get q consideration Of hts petition
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
TO INVESTIGATE
At BIAlY!s1Ok |!

Bialystok, June 20.-The night
passed without incident and all is
quiet this afternoon. NJ. Frisch. son
OF the president OF the council Of the
empire. arrived a. commissioner Of
the minister Of the interior to deter
mine the responsibility Of the recent
massacre Of the Jews, and to enable
the minister to report to the parlia-
ment on the subject independently Of
the local authorities
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
AIR PRESSURE
KILL Two men

New York, June 2O.-Two men lost
ttcir lives In the construction work OF
the Pennsylvania tunnel between this
city and Long Island today as the re-
suit OF too much air pressure. OF the
six others severely hurt by the acci-
dent one is thought to be fatally In
jured. When the air was shut OF the
waters Of the river rushed in and
threatened to drown the - survivors
who escaped with difficulty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
!vENS. MUST
PAY PENALTY

Springfield. June 20.-The, supreme
court has denied the writ Of suppressed
las to Richard Ivens, sentenced to be
hanged in Chicago. Friday. for the
murder OF Mrs. Franklin c. Hollister.
The decision said that the evidence
warranted the verdict of the jury.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
RUSH FOR LAND KEEPS Up
Men in Lire At Land Office Are Frs-
qusrsily After Same Claim.

The rush for Ming on timber land
still continues and often the parties
who line up at the land office are after
the same piece, 10 close has the land
been picked up by the cruisers There
were seven stone ana timber applica-
tions offered today by the following
parties: Patrick H. Blake. Albert
King, W. II. Mitchell. Laura A. Arnold,
Susie n. West. Jno. b. West. George
H. Adams, Antoine Freng.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
STRIKES OUT
LOCK CANAL

Washington, June 20-The senate
committee on appropriations complet-
ed the sundry civil bill today and Sem
ator Hale presented 1t to the senate.
The committee struck out the house
provision for a lock canal on the 18TH
mus of Panama. and will leave the
matter open until the senate votes ON
the bill that is now pending in the
senate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
ADOPT CONFERENCE aEpoa'
house Bill Fixes Size Subdivisions
Dsssrt Land Entries.

washington. June so-The house
today adopted the conference report
ON the bill providing for the subdivis-
ions OF land Suffered under the reclaim
alton act. Fhe bill Axes the farm
units not less than twenty acres and
NOT more than 100 acres.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
TOBACCO TRUST
, SAYS not GUILTY

New York. June 20.-Karl Jung
bluth and Howard r. Young indicted
Monday as the result Of the investi-
cation OF the so-called tobacco trust
entered pleas Of mot guilty" today in
the United States court. Trey were
held in bail for $4,000. and given un-
til July to file demurrers on motion
to dismiss the indictment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
ALLOWS HIM TRAVELLING FUND
Bill Appropriatins $4,000 Annually
for Prssidsnt Passss House Today.

Washington, June 2O-The bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for travelling ex-
penses for the president passed the
house today by vote Of 176 yeas
against As nays.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
FOUR 1RAMPs
ARE KILLED

Reno, June 20.-The breaking Of a
wheel on q freight car caused the
wreck Of Southern Pacific freight
train last night l6 miles west of here.
Four tramps were killed and several
Of the trainmen injured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
Killed ~ F.ll from Window.

washington. June 3O.-Clarence n.
York. secretary OF Chief Justice Fuller.
was killed by jumping from window
at the Garfield hospital today where he
vas undergoing treatment
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
SHAKES
IN FAR EAST

MamiOa, June 2O.-SeriOus earth
quakes were reported in northern
Luzon yesterday and today. Like re-
ports come in from the Batanes
islands. Formosa and the Babuyanes.
No damage Is reported.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
ZION CITY MILLIONS IN DEBT
WITH NOT A CENT IN BANKS
LOS ANGELES HAS FIRE LOSS
Wholesale Hardware Store Burns
Early To-day; Loss 100000.

Los Angeles. June 2O.--There was q
Of HOlbrook. Herill & Stetson at an
early hour today. with loss Of
100000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20

Riley Dixon was IN the city today !
from Russell. i { IS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20

tcontinued on page five.'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
en mn itor ,serntanenIaffe inbtrai

| forrise ltee | England. ct noro-
goaenoe grprestog, paa Bel fra Son.
Don til SfotIano, Ieb at Sporet beo
@rantbom, 90 IL BaSiagerer bIep
orPbt. Reo Salisbrrp.llIpffen emo.
MI / friift WinSe bar oeitne npe
ulpffe oaft flor 9eitprtelie | eng.
lamb. De enseIife @aner Dor bapt
Sro for at bore be trpgse1te / Ser.
Den at retie paa, ba f~orboIospiS iprre
ulpffer bar ~inbtruffet Der emo noeet
nnoet'teos. Men M Ter BET itpgt no
FOR oenne &eforb, fom England men
goo 8runo bar ppret iaa itoIt of.
Salisbury lupffen forflareoes mel
ittlbsrlig Sart. men ben iibite nIpffe
bar mon ingen 5orfIaring funbei
paa - noen ben ubpa8eIig 8i9tning,
at acknowledgement pIl,SieIig er bIei
itnoSipg. Oct er nendi9 ppIpIt peS
StatIltif, at 90 BRITTLE 2ofomotiofs.
rere o9 Sprbsbere mrIig blir ponpit.
tt9e o9 Oct paaitaoe8, at | Gmertfo
ifal bette SaI bore forboIosSis enonu
itsrre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
Gn SG1rpasne mob Sobof oe Oh

Gu SGrnpasne mob $obaf og on
sen 2atrts er begpuht Deb Sproc1'lC
l~tuipcrftet. bots 9eItprer, Sones ",
Dan, bor 1tbiteot ben GrfIrrtng, al
fuQeu, iurn 5rnger Sobof eacr 8oor
&beater ufI fnu TripIubie neo lint
nerittptet. "rlnge RGub, iom bar
Roab til of uSbetafe 8erge for nreo'
oelSiae 2uyusarttfler % font ttanoe
ia foIf5ore RpSeTIer, bill t1t9en Be
aunItigefe faa hos Gafitltctet," flyer
DIR. Gup. "gu mig 0snro, iom
rsaer, er en- ftor Soft, iaIfuIo / Oct
>Stpffe. San burbe ie til, at ban
iooer beSre 8ore poa fine Rerper, o9
opre mere ombpggeIig meb 1T u0'
ieer6e."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
B. Anundsen
DEBORAH, Iowa.

op | 1903 og ooerptntret TO @onee
paa Sling @iatausenS ipb6itIige
apit. Sra i'm treble % iibite Soer.
pintriugSitation beo Seri6eIsen init
De ban oft ienbe ~uOfsrli8e 8eretnin.
ger til 9orge, men biSie er olmin0e-
Zig befienote og bebpOer life Der nRr-
mere at omtale8.
Sans &llte CT rGIten ooeru[t iSen.
tiff meS Sen 2inie, iom ipnrer til
oen Sronflinife gsoroueit9ienmem.
gang: ban fulgte Sporcre efter itt
Itore % uIpffelige 6orgiGn8er.
Sor RorSpeitgiennemgan8en alt
iaa itaSig p9ret ct fpecielt en8eIif
Spoagerproblem, onttrent JONI gtoro'
pollen mi er ct merifGuif, ioa til5S'
rer 9gren for at babe afiluttet Oct Ell
gtoromano, en- 2anOsman0 al gtan'
len og SoerSrltp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
Gr Srnrr farIiae? 3ette Spsros

Gr Srnrr farIige? Gette spsras.
naal orsftes for SiSen ipriat al
fratr1te 8toenifabsmPn6. Oct er ipr.
lig Street eQer Stenen / Sruerne, iom
er 9ie1itanb for GiSfuiion, o. Re.
ntn9erne bcrom er NOT bette. GnfeIte
2Proe p%aaitaar, at 0rue5tenen
CSrape~seeo) let fommer IND
glnOtarmen % foraoriaeer 9Iinb.
tormSbet9noeIie. gnbre oerimoS be.
negter bette. 9erimo6 Times Der
blonot De 2aroe at opre eniabeS
ON, at Sruer iIet life er uforIiae
andre Senieenber. Zen bersmte 8of,
tertolog beo geIteur.S nititutet, Or.
Net6infoff, ubtaler iaaIeSes: "S,yeo
bar nlorig npbaeet QrueItene I gIinb.
tnrrtert, o9 ieg trpr neppe, at 6isie
oirefte foroarager 9IinbtarmSbe.
t9Hoelie. Ren Sruer / fig ielp er
iIet life nfarIige, % iee bar oItio
%froraaoet Sor9lbre at Iooe Born
ipt1e Dem. Sruens Climb er nemIia
oItto oPffet Of Rtfrober % bite imuo
Orme, Der meoferer RaueforiturreI.
Ter, iom ofte enoer meo 9lin6tarms.
betpnoeIie."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
Gu. pirfclia WirafclSuftur.

tuIfe Grofesior @orre mcoSrIte / for.
riQe llge pao CT Itort NotIrforifcr.
mohe / Stuttgart, at BET efter talri8e
Grpcrimcntcr bar IpffcoC& BAN at
oOcriore %obtnr % iuorc Sr9oncr
ira CT Gpr til ct onOct. Sam baoSe
oQIuo meo &eIS operfert @Iobfor fra
Gpr, iom bouoc orret 6gSe / BALKAN.
0cn Gime. til IeOenSe Gpr. Wer
Sen mcrfcli8itc al ale &rofcSiorcr8
Mc0oeIeIicr bar Sen, at ban boOoe
cocrfert belle Nprcr fra ct 9pr til ct
on6et, "a at Grpcrimcrtct Ipffc0c$
fuIoitUn0i9t, &c ioaIebe8 onbrogte
9tprcr flr9cre0c til IuIofommenbco.
ION ON set bar Turct$ egre.