davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
Delivers Lecture on C,n.,

ITIlH!W y FIZZlnl dollvcrcn an nm
usually interesting lecture on the PAN
Hiuh Canal before the Current Evcutq
o!ast 81 the John Marshall High school
on Monday night. Nlr. Iizzini visitor
tho Canal Zone last year and spcn, two
weeks there. going over ana inspcct-
ing much % The big work under way.
Iie gave Il personal touch TO the Maria :
i've. and explained tho whole story so
clearly and intcliigcutly That The class
members and th"ir friends got almost
e. iirst hand impression. The llnpor,
arcc az tn" canal to this and other
countries Was emphasized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
Arres,s Made Ye.terlnx.

Charles StutZmer, twcnty-nine wears
oid, was arrested yesterday OH the
charge of obtaining an artificial limb
from the IL. NJ. Peters Artificial Limb
company OF South Seventh Street,
by false prctcnse.
j. \. Brctz. salesman. was arrested
ny bicycle Policeman Gcrring on the
charge oil asSaulting Gabriel Dawson.
J." L. webster was arrested by Pa
trolinan Tait on tho charge Of stealing
$40 from Denny Chenault.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08

IiccnScS 20 marry We're Issued vos-
terday by the clerk of the Hastings
q. Bray; Ormonde Smith and Kath
crime V saunders. Lewis l.. High
smith and Elizabeth " Rountree: Ed
mund Waddill Christian and Ellen
Carter Gregory: Horace L. Chonncii
and Addic T. Cannon. and Oscar Tzac-
wen lowing and Ruth Rows Wright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
VIOLATE PENSION LAW
Annual Applications Must Not he Filled
lir In

tension clerks In tho office of the
Auditor of Public Accounts are sone-
what embarrassed by the daily. receipt
OF applications for pensions. which
t. May -. The pensions are not nv
abl" until September. Annual ccrtiii-
Gates tiled at this time are of 10 value.
as. 10 secure thc pension. they Will
nave 10 h" hled again. rs the law re-
duir"S. after May 10 As Instructions
are plainly printed on the back of lilo
BLANK certificate forms. the officers are
NJ loss To know how TO deal win
tnoS" who persist in violating instriIc-
'lonS IN the hope OF getting their an
pncations In first -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
WRIT REFUSED
supreme tOUr: Docs Not Question
NnNdIty OF Mnnnssns fond insmc.

,,.,f. pocS MOI Question
An appeal was refused by the Su-
pfemc Court OF Appeals yesterday in
thc case Oh John ~. Morgan, against
nc to"h OF AlhItaSSas and the Hanchctt
Bond Company. The town of Manassas
recently ISSUED bonds IN the sum OF
s''.ooo To hnancc Il lighting, water
nilu sewerage system. The question
Was raised whether the use OF thc
money Tor sewerage system was
regal, the sewers not being a revenue
pIouuccr Merely 10 assure the bond
HolutTst Il Test case was made out and
inc action OF the Supreme Court in
urnylNS the writ is taken to mean
mat there is no flaw in the ordinance
under which the bonds were Issued
ana mat their validity is fully sus,
tanned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
TAX COMMISSION CALLED
initial Meeting VIII lie Held in Rich
mOnd on Monday

state senator ~ g iIarman ana
Delegate Hill Montague. tho local
members OF the stat. Tax ,'o,n,nit.
sion named on Saturday. after
conference yesterday decided
70 request members of the COM
mission To meet in Richmond on
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock for tho
purpose OF Erecting an organizatinn
Inc frSt meeting Will be held in the
courtroom of the State Corporation
Commission. The statute provides for
meeting and organization with nj,
convenient haste" hut did not provide
how the initial meeting should lie call
ed The commission will select lis own
chairman and secretary, ana may en-
ploy such clerical and other assistance
as may be necessary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
DELEGATES NAMED
Governor Appoints Representatives ia
Congress OF Mothers.

Governor Stuart announced yester-
day the appointment of tho following
delegates from Virginia to the annual
In Washington, April 22-2S: Mrs. Will
liam a. Burrows, 2710 East Grace
Street. Richmond; Mrs. !. i. Spiers.
$. w. Meek. 1923 Park Avenue. Rich
mond; Mrs. ]. w. Childs. 81 River
mont Avenue. Lynchburg; Mrs. Harry
I: Marshall, Charlottesville; Mrs, Eliz-
NJ. Keys, Luray; Mrs. Robert Macuair,
EmpOria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
Building Permits,

Permits were issued yesterday by
the Building Inspector as follows:
story brick dwellings at the southwest
corner Of Elm and Chafin Streets to
cost $4,000.
j.. II. 10th, to complete interior work
on the ninth floor OF the Chamber of
Commerce building, Sixth and Main
Streets, $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
WILL BE SOLD At AUCTION


Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Washington, April Two Louis XIV
gilt frame sofas, which formerly adorn
cd the Blue Room Of the White House,
Will be sold at auction this week
They have been put on the block
by private owners, who bought them
when the Blue Room was refurnishctl
during the Roosevelt administration
The sofas are heavy pieces, uphOl-
stored lin the delicate blue tints which
give the Blue Room It's name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
Hns sr02.nnn Inucxtsh

Nt tHc HuartcrIN Meeting Of the
board of directors of the Police Bencv-
client Association, held last night at
Police Headquarters, IL was announced
that the organization at the present
date had invested the sum OF slO2 600.
the interest on which amounted to So, =
$40 annually. Considerable routine
buSineSS Was Transacted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08

leslie CARRIER and Frank Hlanton.
pleaded guilty to the charge of Dcttv
!arc"hN in the Iiustings Court ycstcr-
HAy' ana were given Jail sentences
ny Judge Richardson. CARRIER was
,"nt"nccd to serve six months. and
'Ianton WAS given thirty days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08

The Rev =. IT Lewis, iFsistant roo
tor Of Grace Episcopal Church. viii
prcaci at i:mmanuel Episcopal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
Bishop Lloyd Mt st. paul.s.

Bishop y. S. Lloyd, of New York.
former bishop coadiutor of Virginia,
will preach at st. Pau1s Episcopal
Church Tonight at o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

If it is possible thing, and there
cannoS be any very serious difficulties
in the way, the new park just north of
the city cemetery should be flooded to
make rink for the boys and girls of
the city. The few dollars that it would
cost to provide an absolutely safe place
for the boys and girls of the city to
skate would be money well spent. The
young people are going skating and if
no safe place is provided for them they
are going to take their chances on the
treacherous ice of the rivers and har-
Dor. Flooding the park would only 9
giving the children of the city fore
taste of the good times to come when
the ideas of the men chiefly responsible
for the addition of this piece of land
TO the park system of the city are car
ried out and it is converted into we'll
equipped winter and summer play
ground for children. The city is not
doing its duty by the children in not
providing play grounds for them, but
flooding this park for rink will be a
start in the right direction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

The pauper commissioner may give
temporary relief without an investiga-
ton when the need for help appears to
be very urgent, but the help is not con-
tinued unless the commissioner is sat-
istied after the fullest investigation
that the people asking aid are entitled
to receive it. The old days when it
was an easy matter to "work" the
city and people with bank accounts
had little difficulty in getting on the
pauper lists are gone, it is hoped for
ever, and the rapid increase in the ex-
penditures of this department must not
be taken as indicating extravaganza or
waste in administration. The depart
ment is meeting very unusual condi-
tions just at present, but the extraor-
binary demands on the city for help are
being met with as little expenditure as
possible. The present conditions are
due to the business depression, but as
times are improving the demands of the
pauper department on the city treasury
may be expected to get back to normal
figures before very long. One thing is
certain and that is the pauper lists are
being more carefully checked up now
than they have ever been before in the
history of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
HOW TO HANDLE STOCK.
Notice Sent to Stock Raisers in Area
Under Quarantine.

State Veterinarian o. H. Eliason has
issued bulletin containing information
as to the plan of handling livestock5in
quarantined areas. The counties under
quarantine in Wisconsin are as follows:
Dane, Jefferson, Waukesha, Milwaukee.
Racine, Kenosha, Walworth, Rock,
Green, Langlade and Lincoln. No cat
tie, sheep, other ruminants or swine
shall be shipped out of the above nam
ed counties. Cattle, sheep, other
ruminants and swine in quarantined
counties may be shipped to points hav-
ing federal inspection provided the
animals are inspected at the stock
yards before being shipped, by legal
" qualified, graduate veterinarian who
has been appointed to do such inspect
ing. Public sales in the above named
territory shall not be held without a
permit from the state veterinarian. nor
may carcasses be shipped unless the
hides or skins and hoofs have been re-
moved. Cattle, sheep, other ruminants
and swine may be shipped from coun-
ties not quarantined for Strengthening
purposes to any point outside of the
state having federal inspection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1914.

Estimates regarding the loss caused
by preventable diseases are always IN
teresting, although necessarily general.
The smaller the area affected, the more
accurate are the figures apt to be.
Prof. Irving Fishers estimate, in his
report on national vitality, Of the
economic loss for the entire country
at one and one-haf billions year is
familiar to students of public health
conditions. An estimate recently is
sued by the Minnesota State Board of
Health shows the economic loss from
death from typhoid fever in Minnesota
in the last six years to be $21, 958,940,
while the deaths from tuberculosis are
six times as great and the loss three
times as great as that from typhoid,
or $66, 583, 800, making total loss from
the two diseases alone of $88, ,260
for six years, or an annual loss of
$14,757,043. In making this estimate
the following economic values were used
in computing the financial loss from
deaths; professional, business men and
farmers, $500; skilled laborers, $500;
unskilled laborers and domestics, 5000;
married women, 5000; children under
Is years of age, 800. These valua-
tions are conservative, in the opinion
of The Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association, and should represent
the minimum rather than the maximum
loss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

The tramps are coming into the city
in droves already and there is nothing
surer than that the police and county
officials will be confronted with the
problem of caring for these wanderers
all winter until the spring opens up
and they can take to the woods and
fields again and Give off the country. /"
They cannot be left to freeze or starve
and well they know it and under the
present system of handling the tramp
problem or rather entire lack of system
there is nothing for the officials to do
but try and induce them to move on.
If the "hard labor law had been de-
veloped to the point where it could
have been put into practical operation
there would have been none of this
trouble and expense. The tramps could
have been made to earn their keep.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

sire to play Santa Claus to one or more
of these poor children can get the name
and address by calling the secretary on
the telephone. There are both little
boys and girls to be taken care of this
year and there is ample opportunity for
lot of people to make their own
Christmas the happier by extending
aid to these little children who with
out this aid are going to have one of
the greatest sorrows of childhood on
Christmas morning.
The good people of Kenosha have
seen to it in the past that there were
no empty Christmas stockings in Keno
sha and it is certain that the Associ-
ated Charities, as the official Santa
Claus, will see to it that there are none
of these tragedies of childhood a week
from Friday morning if the facts in
regard to needy familis are brought
to the attention of the officers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
BUSY WITH ASSESSMENTS.
Assessor Stevens Starts Work Making
Valuations in New Territory.

assessor John w. Stevens has started
his all winter job of getting out the
cards for the assessment of the prop
erty in tbs city during the coming year
and he has started work with the ter
ritory annexed to the city last June,
which will be taxed as city property,
during the coming spring season.
The assessor is making copies of
the records of the towns of Pleasant
Prairie and Somers in order to get the
description of the property, but no at
tention is being paid to values put on
the property by the town. assessors.
The owners Of this property have been
given to understand that under city
rule the valuation of the property will
be lot higher than the values placed
on it by the town officers year ago.
The first tax from this territory will be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
County Clerk Jones Notified
to Get War Tax on Mar
riage Licenses in County.
KENNY ISSUES FORMAL ORDER

A ten cent war tax must be paid on
marriage licenses issued in Wisconsin
for the present at least. This is the
ruling of Paul Hemmy of Milwaukee,
the collector for Wisconsin. He made
the ruling in letter addressed to
County Clerk Jones this morning. In
his letter the collector says:
60 In reply to your letter of the 18th
inst, making inquiry as to whether or
not marriage licenses are required by
law to be stamped, you are informed
that in the absence of any ruling on
the subject, this Office would suggest
that you collect a tax of ten cents on
each license until notified to the con-
trary. There are so many different
kinds of Acknowledgements that his of
fee is unable to advise you just what
kinds of Acknowledgements that this Of
stamps. If you will enumerate the ones
you have IN mind we will endeavor to
give you an opinion. We have taken
the matter up with the department at
Washington and will be able to advise
you more fully when we receive a
reply"
The same mail brought letter from
the collector to Register of Deeds Tor
rey, in which he ruled that it was neces
sary to afix ten cent stamp to
Acknowledgements of mortgages.
County Clerk Jones NAV or may not
follow the suggestions of the collector
IN regard to the tax of marriage licens-
es. The matter will be taken up with
other county officials and the District
Attorney and the clerk will probably
follow the views of these offiaaxs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
GO TO ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Leaders of This Organization Seek
stGood Fellows Who Want to Make
Little Children Happy on Christmas
Morning Many Seek Warm Clothing

Santa Claus has been given regular
box up at the Kenosha postofice and
with Christmas day only nine days
away the mail for the patron saint of
the children is beginning to pile up.
A formal order from Washington has
named the Associated Charities of Ke-
nosha as the "official Santa Clausn for
Kenosha children and all mail address
ed to Santa Claus, Kris Kringle, Good
Fellow and lot of other people whose
names do not appear in the city di-
rectory goes to the Charities. Near
ly all Of the letters are scrubbed
in childish hand writing, but in
a few cases the mothers and faith
ers of the children have taken this way
to let the charitably inclined of the
city know that the children are hopeful
that Santa Claus will come to their
home through the ministrations of some
che not connected with the family.
A lot of the letters are plaintive ap-
peals for little baubles which go to
make up the joys of childhood and some
of them express the real necessity that
is being felt in homes for warm cloth
ing. Many of the children tell of be-
ing out of school on account of having
no clothing to wear. In some of the
cases Santa Claus has worked in ad-
vance of the coming of the Yule Tide
and gifts of clothing have been sent
to the children. It is certain that
there will be fifty or sixty of these mis-
sives from the children to Santa Claus
which will have to be looked after by
the "Charities and volunteers are
now being sought from the ranks of the
"Good Fellows" in Kenosha. It is
certain that these men and women will
come to the front and people, who de-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

giving prevades the entire land Let us
continue to give, but not uselessly.
This year offers an opportunity for Civ
ing seldom experienced. Instead of
adding to the store of those already
blessed with plenty, bestow your offer
lngs on those in need. Make the Christ
mas of 1914 your happiest holiday sea-
son-a Christmas full of deeds of kind
ness to homes saddened by want and
suffering.
Conrad Shearer,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
FIGHT FAN NEAR DEATH.
Waukegan Man Jumps from Train and
Meets Severe Injuries on Tuesday.

The White Murphy fight in Kenosha
On Monday night came near ending in
fatal accident as John Lyons Of Wau-
egan, one of the small delegation of
Waukegan fight fans who came to Ke-
nosha for the show is now in the Nc
hlister hospital in that city suffering
from severe injuries. Lyons had been
at the fight and got on the special train
To return to Waukegan. He fell asleep
and did not awake until after the train
was pulling out of Waukegan. Then
he discovered his mistake and running
to the platform Of the car he gave a
jump out into the darkness. Lyons
was picked up bruised and bleeding
and almost frozen and taken to hospi-
tai. 1t is said that he will recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

Naturally the men who have been
raking down big profits from the opera
tion of the punch boards are not pleas
ed with the order barring the boards
from the city, but even they cannot
deny the fact that many of the men
who have been operating the boards in
their places will be glad to get rid of
them. 1t is fact that the movement
TO rid the city of these boards is re-
ceiving support in unexpected quarters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

collected by tie city in January Of
1916. Before the final assessm mt IS
made Assessor Stevens promises TO
make a personal visit 10 every piece Of
the property. 1t is planned TO get I'll
this work completes during the winter
months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

This unusually cold weather is good
thing in one way for it viii aid ma
terially in stamping out the foot and
mouth disease. There are indications
that the disease is not quite so well
under control in certain sections of the
state as the state and government
agents hoped it was, but the coming Of
the freezing temperatures should pre-
vent very heavy losses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
NEW ELEcTRIC vICTRoI.A.

The very latest style of Victro,a, no
winding, no worry, now on display at
L, F. Bidiuger & Co., Park Ave-, piano
store. Also all other styles from $500
to $4,000. Always the latest models
here. advd24
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
HERMANN BOWLING LEAGUE.

We pa and deliver right to your
door, bulk or brick ice cream, fruit
favor. Phone us. Condor. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

Follow the wise mothers to Block
Bros. surplus sale of boys and girls
81, SIS and $6 suits at 1895. advw34dl5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

EQUALITY first" Elite Confectionery
corner Main and Market advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

Fancy goods at Glerums. advd16
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30

t6oliider Sunger 0}Gnner ipelhe in
&er6inOung nit ser GonOention Der
u9lmcrifoniiden &ereiniguue fot6o-
lii&er @eiellihotten~ itottiano, mnr-
Den Die natbitebenoen Qleomten en-.
md6lt. 9iidof E6omoa 5. S6abon
ppn Ger aat6olii@eu llniueriitdt
9ciitliHer &ot6ge6er; N}. 8. SlatterD
ans %bilo0elpbio @rdiioent; M. g.
5ibpotrid aus Baltimore unO @. u.
@olterman aus g9ilnington, &icc-
9rGiiOentcn; g. 81. 6oud ans 9leip-
Norf SefretGr unO Sorr0 u. @lltr-
rap Gus B6ilo0elp6ia SAobmeiiter
gie Gireftoren iiiO: &oter Soi. Wl
GorriQon ,5o6n 9afferm, @m @oI-
IogGcr, s. s. @ouer Sol. Nloii6 Is.
9l. N}cGartcr, Con. GonneIlp, ToDio
9rpon umO &omes g. Gorroa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30
ISieI nnf ser gtraFe tOSt 9in.

Ger o6tjG6ri9e Ganicl GefoSfi
ociien Gotcr Soicp6 0etosfi I'M Souie
9S. 1918, SiiO-9iobiuion-StroBe
mobuf, mnrOe geitern Gormittag ouf
Der aenMooO-9lpenue ploBlid beiin-
nungslos unO fiel auf 0oS %flaltcr.
@aiionten 6ra1teu Ocn&naben 5u Or.
SEQ &arlinsfp, Ger. 1f16, SiiO-
&enmooo-9lpenue, Dem es ieboA ni@t
me6r gelong, oas 2e6en Oes ano6cn
81 retten. Cine pl0bliGe 9lm9en-
eut8iinOmg 1atte Dem nmgeu Seben
ein idbeS @nOe bereitct. Der &nabe
ioll on9cbi6 am @ornittog ieiner
M1uttcr 0eaenii6er iiber aopfi1mer-
Scn ocfla9t 1aben oDnc igOob peiter
Oos llnlpObliein 81 beabten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30
SluS Ocntiden SSercincu.

Die u&ornaone~ e6rt i6reu @rdiioen-
ten mO G6rcn GrGiioeuteu.
u@leb0cr @eiangperciu" iibt
G6orc.
Sm 3eitel elmer ir56lic6cn Oop.
pelten @e6urtStoosieier itoQo Die &c.
itrige trefiliH beiudte &eriaumhng
Ser o&armonie. @rdii0ent GouorO
Stibtenotb ieierte iein 49,, mo @b-
rem %rdiioent Seinrih GbomaS iein
66. @icgenfeit. 9eioe mluoen our6
entiprehen0c 9lniprohen iino ben
Singer @rtB" BON ibren San
gesbriiOern sce6rt inO oonfte ieoer
i'll e,aer fir5eu, ge6oltpoaeu fleinen
HeOc.
oN} ebger @eiong Gerein.~
SSn aiir3e peronitaItet Ser n@leb
ger @eiong @erein4 in 9euferts
&orf an ser GoricD Sane elm O6ien-
Holten ,Sllr 0le ,Seltltdtelt liDten
geitern 9l6eno oic Sanger in 9iiif.
fePs Soae an ser 9}or0 = Sreoerid-
ShoBe mebrere G6ore inter Der Set
ting Oes Girigenten 9ll6ert @oble.
e 6olio Nl0nnerdor.~
TSn Nlosmiqer's @aQc, Or i44l
9}orO Central 9lpeme, 6ielt Der
rl6alio MGnuerd5or' ocitcrn uuter
ser 9eitilna ieines Diriseuten g. s.
W}utter ieine regelnrdBige Singitiu-
Oc a6, in ser Die Sdngerieit G60rc
5ur beoorite6enOen 9lbenOltnterbal-
hng aeiibt purOeu. SSu Der nah
Observation-Disclosures fii6rte @rd-
iioent Sobn Stod Oen @oriib unO
Scfret0r @eorg Sinmel6eber ooS
Erotofoll Turit ippr0en sic @or.
bereitungeu 5u ser 9l6enOunter6ol-
tlng IN Dem i'm 9}opem6er IN 9luS.
iicbt gcnomnenen gluiternroiten Be-
iproben unO oie lorfenOen @ereinS-
@ei6Gfte erleoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30
(Tine luihtine llnterlndlnnn.

9ie Stootsbeb0roe fir g9o6ltbGtig-
fritsoultolten bat ungeoronet, ooB I'M
gcn5en Stoote oieienigcn 8erionen
elmer ltriften llnteriudung unterpor.
fen mcroen iollenwelhe 6rei- @otieu-
ten IN itootIiden 9luitolteu ba6cn ob-
icHon iic le6r gut I'M Stonoe iino, ci.
ncn Gbeil ser Soften fir oic @otien.
ten au trogen. Sri. Gina 8elI, cine
scr 9lngeitcaten oes 0cportemeuts,
lit nit oieier 9lrbeit betrout morocn.
Gie @eboroe mill Sen 9eric6t iiber
oicie llnteriubung Der ndc6itcn @e
lcgeebung lnterbreiten uno Oement
iprc1enoe Gmpfcbhtugen maben.