davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
EARLE L. keller.

all of the bowlers Capital District
Big Wind He of the sort who believe the ancient admonh
men when
variety Of English Keller prime duckpn circles of Washing
Fourteenth place.
the Fat Men, of the National
Aadians
los and 104 respectively Keller
and exercises his excellent bowling
all ansterty which
daylight hours searching the records archives
be
via the teleDhon
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

Here is the schedule which will be fol-
lowed for the remainder OF the sea-
son:
January %, Farmers VS.. Printers;
q, Engineers VS.. woodworkers; 2, Me-
chanics VS.. Interference: p, Farmers VS..
woodworkers: q. Engineers VS.. Inter
ference: q, Printers VS.. Mechanics.
February 3. Printers VS.. Woodwork
ers; 4, Farmers VS.. Interference: 8, Me-
chanics VS.. Engineers; 10, Interference
VS.. Woodworkers; II, Farmers VS.. Ne
chanics: II Engineers vs.. Printers: H.
Engineers VS.. Farmers; Is, Printers VS..
Interference; Is, Mechanics vs.. Wood
workers: "a Farmers VS.. Printers: %
Mechanics VS.. Interference; %, En-
gineers VS.. woodworkers.
March 3, woodworkers VS.. Farmers;
4, Interference VS.. Engineers; ,, Printers
VS.. Mechanics: 10. interference VS..
Farmers: IL, Woodworkers VS.. printers;
IL Mechanics VS.. Engineers; II. Inter
ference VS.. Woodworkers; IL, Farmers
VS.. Mechanics: Is, Engineers VS.. Prin-
ters: "a Mechanics VS.. Woooworkers;
25, Farmers VS.. Engineers; =, PRINTERS
VS.. Interference; 81, Mechsnics VS.. IN
April j, Farmers vs. Printers; 2, En-
gineers vs. Woodworksrs; :, Farmers
VS.. woodworkers; s. Engineers VS.. IN
reference; 9, Printers VS.. Mechanics.
Armstrong. bowling with the Poto-
macs in the National Capital League
featured the set rolled with the Casino
ouint when he turned in set OF SO, MS
single games reading I'D. ls, and Is-
Putcmacs pocketed all of the games
and BY so doing are today tied with
Brurswicks for third place. Gheen
sirgIe game of III appears to be the
highest individual mark for ten boxes.
Navy Yard tied the United States Ma
riI,e CORPS ouint for second place when
the former made a cleanup on the al
ieys in the Departmental League: The
lcC ked teams have q record OF winning
tUenty-one games each and losing
twelve. Only Wednesday. Marine Corps
was displaced from the leadership, and
the way the Navy Yard boys are roll
ing now, indicates that the sailors have
some stiff competition before them, II
they wish to stay within striking dis
tence Of the leadership.
Marhattans cinched themselves well
In second place when they took two
thirds of the honors in their match with
the Continentals. In the Colonial circuit.
Only three members Of the Continentals
appeared for the matches, but the
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
Today's Baseball Problem.

There is at least one play in every
game where the game hinges on the
fraction of a second and the quickness
of the umpire's eye Such an incident
occurred in this city during a series
with the White Sox. 1t was a Monday
afternoon. About the seventh inning
Clyde Milan laid down a little bunt and
hoofed it for first base The third base
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
Welsh Team Now Leads
In Foreigners League

Secretary John T. Clarke, of the
Foreigners League, has compiled the
averages of the teams and individuals
in that circuit including the games to
date. Welsh has a lead of one and one
half games on the Dutch Quint, the lat
ter being the runners-up in the league
which rolls at the Y. NJ. c. A. Scotch
and Irish are tied for third with four
teen games won an6 sixteen lost, while
TIE Englishmen bring up the rear, hav-
ing Il record of but eight games won
against thirteen lost. Etchinson has
best Individual average. Here are the
complete figures of the league:
STAINING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
SECOND SERIES TO
BEGIN ON TUESDAY,
President Frank Loeer Announces Schedule For Last Halt
of Season in Patent Examiners Duckpin League.
First Series Ends Tonight.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Patent which
Of the will until the night
of the that circuit
believes that half the which
successful three months which
fall 1912 forfeiures
games
o the keenest hy the participants.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
TERMINAL r. R. m. C. A.

Tonight's schedule-Trainmen vs. Station.
Last nights results-LAnd and Industrial,
81, 4s1, As; Freight, 4S5, 4s5, E3s.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
INTERCOUNCIL (K. of c.

Tonights schedule-No game. Last nlght's
465: Potomac. $50. 413 48l; SpaldIng. 4S2 5Oi.
So. Next game-Jan. p: Carroll VS. Poto-
macs: Spalding rs. Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
NORTHEAST,

Tonight's schedule-No game. Last nights
resuIts-Postponed until tonight Next game
Jan. 1s. Waverly A. c. Washington
Absttoir.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
COLONIAL.

TonigiT-s ~sSheduIe-No game Last nights
results-Maahattans 500. S76 9I2: Continent
els 55s 4e3. 57s. Mex: game-Jan. l9 Virgin
ians vE. Iroquois.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
DEPARTMENTAL.

Touight's schedule-Land vs.. Pension
Last nightc results-War Department, IS7
4sl. 444; Navy Yard. Jg7. 4S3. 476
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

THEY SHOULDN'T CUT OUT THE
CELLAR ALTOGETHER. IN ORDER
TO GIVE THE BOYS THE PROPER
AMBITION THEY SHOULD BUILD
THE CELLAR ON THE ROOF.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
NAVY YARD.

TonIEht'S schedule - Miscellaneous vs.
Breech Mechanics. Last nights results-So
game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
POSTOFFICE.
STANDINGS.
CARROLL OK. of c.

Tonight's schedule-R. N. s. VS.. Finance
Last nights results-Postponed
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

Tonlghts schedule-Argylas vs.. Impcrials
Last nights results-Holmeads, 5Io $50 a.:
Goodfellows, 533, i93. tSS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
STANDINGS.

Tonight's schedule-woodward d Lothrops
vs. r. Beberich's Sons. Last nights results
Postponed
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
MARINE CORPS.

Tonights schedule-So game. Last night $
results-Subig, AL, 436, 40: Canacao. 49, as,
I36. Next game-Jan. 20. Subig VS.. Cavite.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
MINCE PIE.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. BY Bugs Baer.

The st. Looey Browns win spring a
new stunt -his spring Instead or liv-
Ing in hotels. they will baild a two
story dwelling to houSe the players
Out Of regard for the players tnere
will be no CELLAR to the building.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

man gathered it up and shot the ball
to the initial sack In a brave attempt
to cut down Zeb. The imp tangoed over
to get a line on the play. and 12.65S
rooters rose on their hind legs-that's
clerks think of 12,65S different excuses
on Monday without the departmental
heads getting suspicious?
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
INGRAM ASSOCIATION.
LADIES' LEAGUE.
ENGRAvERs' DUCKPIN.

Tonights schedule-Lifts vs.. Breaks; Mash
ers vs.. Slywipes. Last nights rcsults-No
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

Baltimore property owner has fled a
protest against the Feds new park. He
SAYS the international League grounds
are only a few blocks away, and an ad-
ditional park will depreciate the value
Of property
What kind of property does he own?
Can't be a saloon. It's impossible that
IL Is a peanut stand. He must own the
International League grounds.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

THE FEDERAL LEAGUE AT
LEAST HAS THE EDGE ON THE
OTHER LEAGUES. THEY HAVE NOT
HAD ANY WORLD SERIES TICKET
SCANDALS YET.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
DISTRICT.

Tonight's schedule-Goodfellows vs.. Reso-
lutes. Last nights results-Postponed
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
SOUTHERN CLERKS.
COMMERCIAL.

TonIght's sehedule-Auditors VS.. Mechanl-
cal Last nights results-POstponed.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

The Federals are going to change
their circuit, but what they want to
guard against is a short circuit.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

Giants say that the Boston Braves
will offer the only real opposition they
will encounter this year. whattsa-
mattah? Have the Giants severed ath-
letic relations with Hopus Wagner?
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

Letter marked only with a big six
got to big Six all right. One marked
with ''23" would certainly cause some
speculation before Horace Fogel event
ually got II.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

The circumference OF the earth is
"A, 900 miles. The tight is 400 miles
away. There Is 100 miles going to
waste.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

The marine engineers and architects
may be able to shorten the tine be-
tween Europe and America with their
ocean greyhounds, but, thank heavens,
they cannot lessen the distance That
Johnson-Moran fight in Paris will be
ever three thousand miles away, which
Is far enough Cor anybody.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

@SOme stencg-
raphers write BY
touch, but most
of them live that
way"
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

Charlie Doom will receive $4,000 to
manage the Phils. Give the Feds a
few more minutes and there will not
be- any Phillies to manage.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

IN TRYING TO PRONOUNCE
VLADER ZBYzsKo THE sTRANGLE
HOLD rs NOT BARRED. IT IS
COMPULSORY.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

TonightS schedule-Coiumbias vs.. Y. N. c
A. Last nights resUits-Potomacs, 49, 40
-: Casinos, 15s. E72. 4Ss.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

Answer 10 1cSteIudJ EAOuienL
The answer to yesterdays problem Il
a groan.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

In billiards the ivories become chilled
and unmanageable in cold weather.
That is the reason why baseball can
never succeed in Greenland.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
LAST NIGHTS BEST
BOWLERS
DUCKPINS.

DUCKPINS.
Henkle, Marine Corps. .... 127
Pratt Patent Examiners -. 123
Joliffe. Arcade. ............. 126
Smith, Ter R. r. Y. NJ c. A. 123
Thomas, Y. NJ. C. A.......... 131
Hassett, Keane. e.............. 126
Thye, Spalding. g............ 121
Shipley, Departmental. ...... 123
Gheen, National Capital. -. 137
TENPINS.
Jacobsen, Colonial ........- 2O4
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

The biggest part of the wrestling at
these wrestling tournaments is done by
the announcer. Here is a sample of
some of the names he Is compelled to
throw: ,Mamutoff, F'ristensky, and
Vladek Zbyzsko.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
SOUTHWESTERN.

Tonight's schedule-Ninas VS.. CoIu
Last nights results-No game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

Tonlghts schedule-Parks vs.. Fairmonts
Last nights results-No game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
INGRAM DUCKPIN.
STANDINGS

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.
ARCADE.

Tonights Schedule-PotomacS VS.. Cla
don Last night results-So game
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

Marhattans cinched themselves well
In second place when they took two
thirds of the honors in their match with
the Continentals. In the Colonial circuit
Only three members of the Continentals
appeared for the matches, but the
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
MT. PLEASANT.

STANDINGS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Saturday Underwear

1910 Women's Gauze
Vests, now 3 for 25c.
35c Lisle Vests, now 25c.
35c Women's Gauze Pants,
lace trimmed, now 25c.
35c Gauze Union Suits,
now 25c.
$1.00 Lisle Union Suits,
now 79c.
Boys Balbriggan and Athletic
Shirts and Drawers; values up
TO soc; TO close. ..15t each
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

for nomination for congress made under
misapprehension. Please reinstste as
candidate for republican nomination Sec
ond district. T. W, BLACKBURN.
At 4:43 the following telegram was re-
ceived by the secretary of state from
Omaha
wish to withdraw my name as a
candidate for the republican nomination
for congress Second district. Letter OF
confirmation follows.
JOHN L. KENNEDY.
After consulting with the attorney gen.
eral, Secretary of state Wait decided to
give the law broad Interpretation and
reinstate Mr.. Blackburn and accept the
withdrawal of Mr.. Kennedy.
When the attention of Auditor w. B.
Howard, who is also a candidate for the
republican nomination in the same dis
trct, was called to the withdrawal OF
Mr. Kennedy and the reinstatement of
Mr. Blackburn, he simply smiled and
said:
We'll, both of them are good men, but
do not know as IL it makes much diff
ference to me which one runs, or whether
both of them run. expect to be nom
mated anyhow"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

CONTINUED frorn Page one)
public hope that a general war might
be averted.
The Stock exchange in London and
the big provincial cities. as we'll as
these on the continent. were closed
owing 20 the breakdown OF the credit
system, which was made complete by
the postponement OF the Paris settle
ment. This. Il was pointed out.
would necessarily be followed by the
failure of some fifty members OF the
London Stock exchange.
The precautionary military and naval
measures taken by the British govern
ment are almcst completed The pre-
Nailing public opinion here is determined
that England must observe its unwritten
obligation tJ assist France In It's diff
culties with Germany. but small body OF
radicals continues 10 utter objections to
Engisnd's involving itself In the quarrels
of the continental powers
skfrsnishtnK Aleng Frontier.
Dispatches from Nish In servia and
from Vienna told OF encounters between
Austrian and Servlan troops on the from
tiers. but authentic details of the fighting
were lacking. II seems certain that con-
flicts between the frontier guards have
occurred. hut military men here point out
that stories OF fighting with heavy losses
such as that said TO have occurred at
Fotcha are absurd. as It would be inn
possible for the servians in the time of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

new government 2O-franc and 5-franc
bills.
Department stores are doing only about
half their usual business. owing to the
lack OF small change.
strict Censorship In Austeia.
VIENNA, July S1,-PopulaF enthusiasm
in connection with the war against Servia
shows no signs of abatement. An appeal
for Red Cross nurses today met with an
immediate response from 1000 women and
girls belonging to all classes. Archduchess
Marie Theresa applied TO Emperor Francis
Joseph for permission to be enrolled as
Rod Cross nurse.
The police authorities have forbidden
the publication of extra editions Of the
newspapers and even the regular editions
have not been permitted to refer to the
occupation of Belgrade, which is still
not generally known. The Austrian plan
OF campaign, It is understood here, is to
attack servia chiefly by way Of Bosnia,
while the armies on the Danube in the
north simply occupy positions and remain
temporarily inactive.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

their disposal toi ross the Drina and ad-
vance twenty miles within Austrian ter
ritory. II is also argued that the an
nouncement Hhat SOo,000 Austriap soldiers
were on the march into servia is prac-
IDEALLY incredible, IL ~ said that Austria
cannot have 600.OO0 men on the move In
less than six weeks.
Americans visiting Europe received a
shock today when IL was announced that
the sailing OF the Imperator from Ham
burg for New York had been cancelled
owing to the unsettled situation. There
was rush to steamship offices to en-
deavor to book passages, but few or none
were to be had az all the ships were filled
TO capacity until tho middle OF September.
Business men TO whom II was imperatively
necessary TO get back to America offered
premiums for berths, but even then
could not get the lucky possessors to give
them up
London Exchange Closes.
LONDON, Iuly ai.-rhe London stock
exchange has been closed until further
notice, The decision to close the ex-
change was taken by the committee at a
meeting held this morning.
The committee also announced that the
settlement due August 10 has been post
poned until August "a. anS tnat the con-
| soils settlement due August has been
put over until September,
stocks which have yet TO be delivered
for the account just closed must. how
ever. be paid for.
| The chief reason for the unprecedented
: nctipn of the London Stock exchange
committee was the fact that the system
/ OF creeit had practically broken dowT
and II was impossible TO carry on business
in the ordinary way. This situation diC
not arise through over speculation. bui
because bankers could not collect mar
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
PRACTICAL JOKE RESULTS
IN ARREST Of TWO MEN

GRIswoLD, Ia, July 81. sl.-tspecial.)-As
a result of a practical joke Len King
residing southeast of here, was badly
burned with an acid. Mr.. King has been
working with the East Elliott company
threshing machine, and while threshing
for John Westerlund it is alleged that
Guy Rosencrans and George Hslbert, two
young men who are running the machine
saturated the top of the engine box, on
which Mr.. King was accustomed to sit
with an acid. Mr. King sat down on It
and was terribly burned. The injured
man made a trip to Red Oak, where he
swore out warrant for the arrest OF
the two young men.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
FINAL EFFORT TO
STAY WAR TIDE Is
NOW BEING MADE

continual .rron PACE ON. }
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
KAISER DECLARES
MARTIAL LAW IN
GERMAN EMPIRE
Continued from Page One)
Continued from Page One.)

anxious to see the latest dispatches,
which, in many cases, were read out
aloud to the public round about.
Great professions paraded the streets.
the demonstrators carrying banners and
portraits of the emperor.
Loud cheers were shouted for the en-
peror and the army.
Striking scenes were witnessed at the
mobilization offices. while the people of
all classes flocked to register their names.
Dutch Army MobiIixing.
THE HAGUE. July n.-oueen wilhel-
nina of Holland this afternoon issued an
urgent decree ordering the general mo
bllization Of the Dutch army.
Civilians May BE shot.
KOENIGSBERG. Germany. July al
The German military authorities have
posted notices that the railroad station
and tracks here have been placed under
military guard. Nobody is allowed to
approach nearer than 100 yards OF the
tracks and culverts, and an order says
that civilians disobeying the sentries'
challenges will expose themselves to the
danger of being shot
Steamer La Provence ReauisitiOned.
PARIS, July ala Provence OF the
French transatlantic line was today
requisltioned by the French minister Of
marine for the service of the republic.
It is to be armed at once and therefore
has been withdrawn from the transatlsn-
tic service. The France, which is not an
auxiliary cruiser, will sail Tuesday
Myron T. Herrick and Mrs. Herrick
were to sail for America on the France
Saturday week, but as its sailing date
has been advanced they cannot go by
that vessel. Mr.. Herrick will not present.
his letters OF recall on. August 8, as pre-
viously arranged, owing to the enormous
amount of work falling on the embassy.
North German Lloyd Holds ships.
NEW YORK, July S1.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamship line announced to-
day that none OF its steamers would sail
from New York until further notice.
Swap anything in the "swapperS' COLI
umn."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Toilet Articles

Toilet Articles
White Ivory Combs, regular
Soc and 75c value, spe-
clal ........... 15c
Powder Boxes With Puff,
special .............. &c
Nail Buffers, regular SOC
value, special ........ 15c
r u b ber Gus hion Hair
Brushes, double bristle,
regular $1.25 and $1.50
value, special. ...... SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
WELL-T0-D0 FARMER ENDS
HIS LIFE BY SHOOTING

FAIRBURY, Neb.. July S1.-(Special
Telegram.) Albert Wood, wealthy
farmer. living near Diller, committed
suicide today, by shooting. He had been
acting queerly and it is thought he had
been unbalanced by the heat. When his
children returned from town, they found
their fathers lifeless body behind the
barn and the shotgun lying beside it.
Mr.. Wood was so pears old and rated
wealthy and well liked by his neighbors.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
American Officers Recalled.

GENEVA Switzerland. July 31-Sev-
eral American naval officers on leave in
Switzerland were recalled today on or
ders from Washington. The Swiss gov
eminent has ordered a partial mobiliza-
tion and the troops are ready to defend
the neutrality OF Swiss territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
international Trains Suspended.

BRUSSELS. Belgium. July 81. - The
German Imperial railway administration
today informed the management of the
Belgian state railways officially that all
international trains into Germany had
been suspended.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
KENNEDY OUT, BLACKBURN IN
CONTINUED from Page One )

Wait my withdrawal as a candidate for
the republican nomination for congress
IN this district. / do this for two reasons
Ftrst-The condition OF the health of my
wife continues such that 1 cannot devote
the time and attention to the campaign
which Is required.
Second-The success of our party in the
forthcoming election Is more to be de-
sired than the satisfaction II would be
70 me to secure a nomination. II we
both remain in the field we shall en-
barrass many mutual friends and Wig
orous campaign might divide political
forces which should be united.
/ think, therefore. that under the cir
cumstances II would be wise for me to
withdraw and permit you to make the
campaign without opposition from me.
Assuring you of my high personal re-
gard and that I shall do what | can to
bring about your election. l remain, etc.
About noon on Friday Mr.. Kennedy
wired to Mr.. Blackburn as follows;
OMAHA, Neb., July 81, 1914.-Hon. r.
w Blackburn, Care Andrew Dow. Ell
wood, Gosper County, Nebraska: Since
you left Omaha. circumstances have
arisen which constrain me to withdraw
as candidate for congress. II you re-
call your withdrawal, count on my sup
port. You are certainly well qualified for
the place. JOHN L. KENNEDY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

BERLIN, July u.-Fearing that the
crown prince. Frederick William. might
be carried away with war fever and
commit some indisoTeuon that might
embarass Germany, should he stay IN
the capital during the present crisis
Emperor William has banished his heir
10 the tennis courts at zeppot The
prince has received orders 10 stay at
zeppOt playing tennis until the crisis
ha past.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Blackburn Asks ReInstatement.

Mr.. Blackburn acted with his custom
airy promptness and yesterday afternoon
at 400 the secretary of state received
the following telegram, sent from Ell
wood, Neb.;
Request for withdrawal as candidate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-05
80 ebrere bun6ert Sn6u.
ltriearbeiter Der B eft
nprh q ftp

Z u eIIer YET Us I
perbaftet.
gten Dorf, A. Mar5. Wtebrere
Iunoert MGnner, Die inter Der 5iiI.
runs Der Sllouitrieur6eiter Der g8elt
ip1breno Der lesten Gage IN air6er
eingeoritngen iparen un0 iib Oarin
gelpaltiam 9saftqilartier neri6offt
batter, ipiiroen am Wtitttpof glbeno
in Der fatbolii6en ct. alpborls Stir.
DIE am groabdpap perbaitet. nad)0em
tie Die @arnuna nidJt bead)tet batten
oaB Tie perbaftet iperoen ipirocn
iuenn fie Die Stride betreter1.
glls Die @anner iih Der Stride nd
berten; tUuroe Sranf Sannenbmnn,
Der an Der Spise oer 9emonltratio'
nen Der Iesten Gage geItarloen, por
9eteftips benabrihtigt, oaB, Io1pie
iie oas Sebduoe betreten fpiiroen iia
eies ouf eigene 8efabr tbuu ipiiroen
glnItatt aber Die @arrlu1g Su beber'
5iaen, rief Smnenbaum ben Seiter
81, ibm az folsen.
Cine SoItenanoadt mar i'm 8ange
ais ole @6nner in Die Stride einmar'
itirten. sSrauen i6rien Ialt auf, al
iie ole ginSringlinge iabenL Die lid
aber niht barilm fiinunerten lino DIE
81nfe in Dem porberen Sbeil Der
Stride einnabmen. slls Die Sesten
Sas 8ottesbnus betreten batten. lie
zen, Ole Seteftins Die Sbiiren i6lie'
Ben.
Ssyilapii6en tparen Die Sfeierpcu
BON ben nGditen Boli5eiitationen
berausbeor6ert tuor6eu luio Don al
fen g6eilen Der Stabt fiibren 8atrol'
luagen na6 Der Stride. slue Sorbe'
reitpngen fir ein iol6es Sorgebcn
iparcn ifon ndbrenO oes Cages ge'
trofien iuorben, itno aus oieienl
@rltnbe ging aaes ipie am Sbnilr'
den. slIs Die 2eute bonn Sfutger
Square aus, Der ieit mebreren Ia
aer ibr 9eriamu1Iunssplas mar,
losmari6irten, informirten Setef'