davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09

land and Germany have restricted
its use.
Last year there were nine pro-
hibition states and Minnesota was
as wet as New Jersey. There are
now eighteen prohibition states and
forty-fye of the eighty-fve counties
of Minnesota are dry. And we have
helped make them so.
Half of our work has been in
Lambertville. We have distributed
91S papers, 4S4 cards, al maya
zines, 1851 pages Italian literature,
4510 pages of tracts, put up 146
temperance posters, money to Bel
quinn, and given money to home
poor, delicacies and flowers to those
in trouble, petitioned for seXaHak
good laws. had three speakerss.aad
an institute.
In our monthly meetings we have
discussed alcohol as a medicine,
mercy, peace, Christian Citizenship,
the Bible IN the PUBIC School, SUI
frage, juvenile courts and other
philanthropical questions.
We have done our share in county,
state, national and worlds work.
Many immigrants bless the women
we employ at ports of entry.
w. C. T. U.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
Baseball in Both Towns.

On Saturday Lambertville's base
ball team beat the P. R. R. Shop
Men from Trenton, beating them
81. On Monday they beat New
Brunswick SO in the morning, and
81 in the afternoon.
This Saturday they will play the
Morrisville Delware Valley League
team.
The Newhope boys played the
Morrisville boys, beating them by
the score of Ill, every man but
one on the local team making home
run.
This Saturday they will play the
Fitzgibbon & Crisp Team from Tren-
ton, on the home grounds at 3.15
d, m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
SOLEBURY FARMERS EXHIBIT
MOST PLEASING EVER HELD
Horses Cows Pigs Chickens and Fancy Work Prove Big Attractions
Deer Park-Auomobie Hill Climbing Contest Attracted Big
Audience and Was Won by Chevrolet Car.


The fruit exhibit showed that if
there was any real difference be-
tween the product of the Coryell's
Ferry Community and that of the
Western states, it was in favor of
the local article. Such apples have
never before been seen outside of
seed catalogue pictures. and they
were all produced within four or
five miles of Solebury Deer Park.
One of the pronounced features
of the exhibit was the large num-
Der of autos on the grounds. The
woods seemed literally full of them.
Many more than last year, showing
that the Solebury farmer issssurely
deserving the horse for rapid tran
sit, even if not for the slower work
of the farm.
James Walton, of Carversville, fur
nished piano and Victrolamusic each
day, and the Citizens Band of Lam
bertville and New Hope entertained
the crowd on Saturday afternoon.
A complete list of the special prize
and ribbon winners will be given
next week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
ELECTRIC CAR TO BENNINGTON
AND AUTO-BUS TO DOYLESTOWN
Railroad Sends Big Storage Battery Car Here Operate
on the "PeedoodIe and Take the Ncks That the tney
Has Been Getting For Superior Service.


The first storage battery car ever
operated in this section of country
made its initial trip up the Fleming
ton branch Thursday afternoon, 60
ing as far as Ringoes, and the run
of seven and one-half miles was made
in eighteen minutes, and the return
trip was made in twelve minutes.
Experts from the storage battery
company and several Pennsylvania
railroad officials were on board.
1t is expected that a regular SER
vice will be installed very shortly, a
frequent schedule being offered, thus
effectually competing with the jit-
ney" service between Lambertville
and the county seat town, and af-
fording great accommodation to the
people.
No. 200 is SO feet long, and of
standard steam coach heighth and
width. 1t will seat thirty-six pas
sengers, besides having baggage
compartment. 1t has electric lights,
air brakes and automatic couplers,
so that it may be operated singly or
in trains. Four motors with total
capacity of eighty horse power will
drive it.
The car will lay over at Lambert
vile nights, and current will be Sc
cuSSsssffs 81 aen ti,e Bucks County Rail
way.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
VIII See Western Volcano.

Fred. ]. Mathews, of Dilts' Cor
ner; Kensyl C. Reading, of Sergeants-
vile, and Harry Johnson, of Rose
mont, who are making a three
months tour of the West, are now
at Milford, California, where they
arrived a few days ago. 1t is their
expectation to visit Mount Lassen,
the volcano which is doing stunts
just now. They will spend few
days at Milford with William j.
Croker, a former Rosemont resi-
dent, and will continue to the San
Francisco exposition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Democratic, William Neis, Doyles-
town; Joseph Gulden, Bedminster;
George c. Ashton, Bensalem; William
S, Lewis, Quakertown; Cornelius w.
Leidy, Hilltown; Horace G. Broad
hurst, Buckingham.
Republican, Watson Davis, Ben
salem; Allen Getty, Doylestown town
ship; George S. Phipps, Bristol;
Aaron Tomlinson, Northampton.
Washington, Schuyler C. Stokes,
Morrisville; E. F. Bowlby, Bucking-
ham.
Socialist, Dennis K. Fluck, East
Rockhill; Jacob D. Metz, Perkasie.
SHERIFF
Democratic, William R. Richard
son, Northampton.
Republican, Charles H. CAN'T.
Morrisville.
Washington, Joseph j. Yoder,
SilverdaIe.
Socialist, David Hest, Quaker
town.
RECORDER OF DEEDS.
Democratic, Harry E. Brandt, Sell
lersville.
Republican, Horace G. Reeder,
Newtown.
Washington. Charles B. Detweiler,
Hilltown,
Socialist, Howard B. Stump, Trum-
bauersville.
REGISTER OF WILLS
Democratic, Wilmer S. Knipe, Ivy
land.
Republican, Oscar o. Bean, Doy-
lestown.
Washington, William B. Rosen-
berger, Perkasie.
Socialist, Orris S. Haldeman, Rich
land.
CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS
Democratic, Oliver J. Deemer, Doy-
lestown.
Republican, Joseph c. Slack,
Wrightstown.
Washington, Carroll B. Price, Sole
bury.
Socialist, Charles E. Smith, Sellers
vile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09

The rates of fare from Lambert
vile and New Hope are: Ingham-
dale 10c., Aquetong 15c., Lahaska
Zoe, Holicong Csc, Buckingham Soc,
Bushington 40c., Doylestown soc.
The rates from Doylestown are
Bushington 10c., Buckingham zoe,
Holicong Csc, Lahaska 30c., Aque-
tong 35c., Inghamdale 40c. Child
rem half fare, but not less than SC.
Local fares can be found by taking
difference between through fares.
Packages and baggage, including
trunks, will be carried on the bus,
and close connections are made with
trolleys at Furlong (Bushington) for
Newtown and points South; and
with trains and trolleys at Doyles-
town.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09

The 1915 Solebury Farmers Ex-
hibit, held at the Deer Park last Fri
day and Saturday, was the most in
teresting of the four annual affairs
already held.
Automobiles We'd with horses in
showing what they could do, and the
one lone cat and kitten looked with
contempt toward the dogs that were
attracting so much attention.
Incidentally, everything that the
farmers soil could produce was
shown by him, his wife or his child
The Lambertville Merchants As
ISOLATION had the largest private dis
play of goods. w. H. Beatty, the
delicatessan man, had something in
the eating line for every visitor, in
his demonstration of Libby, Mcneil
& Libby and National Biscuit goods.
DR.. Theodore Balderston, S. Maus,
C. C. B. John, Samuel Kerr, Harry
E. VanHorn, Werner Green and other
members extended the glad hand to
the visitors. 1t was the genial Doc"
Balderston who distributed the big
share of coat hangers, however.
The Lambertvile RubberCompany
had display that was whole show
in itself. From crude rubber to al
most every conceivable line of fin
ished product the exhibit was COM
plete. Three demonstrators explain
ed the methods.
The Lambertville Pottery Co., H.
S. Maus and Kerr & Green each had
displays of merit.
The auto hill climbing contest on
Friday attracted much attention, and
showed some interesting results. A
Chevrolet from the Doylestown Gar
age climbed the hill in 20 seconds
fiat. Arthur M. Eastburn, of Doyles-
town, led the Fords in % As sec
onds. c. F. Dix, of Newhope, won
the motorcycle contest in Is 2-5 sec
onds, in two heats. Chief Burgess
D. B. Oblinger, of Newhope, would
have lowered the official records in a
Saturday contest with his big Mercer
car, but stripped all the gears, so a
Chevrolet again came in first. In an
earlier but unofficial test the time
was slightly under 20 seconds.
The horse show was one of the
big events of Saturday, and it held
the crowd most of the afternoon.
Horses were shown single, in pairs,
under saddle, to light wagons, and
in most every way that a horse
could be shown.
While the cattle and swine eX-
hibits were somewhat smaller in
number than last year, due to the
foot and mouth epidemic OF the
past year, the quality was fully up
to standard, and then some.
A majority of the exhibits were
from Solebury and Buckingham
townships, and from New Hope and
Lambertville. There were sixty-four
entries in the horse department;
twenty-seven of cattle; fifty-one of
pigs; three of sheep; lot of poultry;
one of ducks; five pigeons, eight of
eggs; twenty-one of dogs; one of
cats; three of guinea pigs and white
RABBITS; ITO of grains and hay; ninety
six of fruits; ninety-six of vegetables;
1863 of fancy work; twenty-seven in
the arts and crafts; thirty-eight in
antiques; ninety-seven in picking,
forty-four in baking; thirty-seven in
flowers and three in homemade
soap.
The dogs attracted more all around
admiration than any other one class
of exhibits, there being constant
throng of people, both big and little,
where the puppies were doing play
full ranks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09

The new auto-bus service between
Lambertville, Newhope and Doyles-
town, making its initial trip on Tues
day morning, was heartily welcomed
along the line. One good citizen
even displayed large American flag
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
New Suffrage Headquarters.

The Lambertville Suffrage Asso-
citation has opened headquarters at
No. Z North Union street. All in
terested are invited to come in.
Literature and information on this
live issue gratis. Banners, buttons,
etc, for sale. Call!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
LambertvilIe w. c. T. U. Meeting.

The first fall meeting of the w.
C. 7. U. was held Tuesday afternoon
and we realized that we had great
cause for thanks giving. Russia has
banished strong drink. France, En-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
Bucks County Candidates.

Following are the names of the
candidates fling nomination papers
for Bucks county offices:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09

at his gate, and others waved CHEEKY
greetings.
Schedule was made to the minute,
and several passengers carried. In
Doylestown it was the center of at
tractiod, crowd gathering about
the car and asking questions.
Louis Rocks, the proprietor, is
operating his large Buick passenger
truck in the service, on the follow
ing schedule and fares:
Read down Read up
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
BY SKIPPER.

It was reported in these columns
last week that the Ariel was the class
lest forty-foot cruiser in the East.
This is in error, as the Cadet and Sun
set two local boats, should receive
this credit.
On account of the high price OF
eggs, Sam Caufman will use the scrap
lumber he recently purchased TO build
a hen house instead OF the large nine
teen-foot speedster he was to con-
struct at his home at Ashley.
Now that winter is here and the
boating season is closed, several pop
ular yachtsmen are floating" around
in a well-known garageman's auto.
Harry Shirk's cruiser, Crusader,
which was renamed the Swan, has
been hauled out and is rOosting peace
fully on its blocks at the West Bridge.
Commodore Vernon Scarborough has
hauled out his express cruiser Merton
and found three buckets and a number
OF rocks had been tied to her keel
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
.STILLWELL AGAIN HIGH
MAN IN DUPONT Shoot

Thursday marked the second shoot of
the new club composed OF DUPONT Pow
der Company employees. at Brandywine
shops. The members have decided TO
diange the name from the DUPONT Jun
iors to DUPONT shop Gun Club The
shoot ON Thursday was complete sue
cess. and the shooters showed marked
improvement over the shoot of last
week. j. Stillwcn. who did good shoot
ing last week, continued his good work
by breaking % targets out OF 80. j..
Bennett was not satisfied with his
shooting and tried to grab one Of still
wells r. Brinton thought he was not
breaking enough with smokeless, so he
tried black powder, which failed, but
made great deal of smoke. j. Still
well. with 20 ont of 80, Won pipe for
high score. X. Mace, who was second,
~ out of 35, was awarded a pocket
book. NJ Hicks. who was third man,
with IL out of 25, received stick pin.
As the ground was covered with snow,
Hicks did not get his rabbit.
The DUPONT Company donated silver
spoon as a trophy TO the highest score
for three shoots. Scores;
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
MOTOR BOAT NEWS

during the summer by some rival
yachtsman. The commodore expects
to do fourteen miles per hour next
season, as he claims the buckets held
him back about six miles.
The owners Of the Neversink and
Baby B are thinking of presenting the
remains to a local boat club for fire
wood this winter.
The cruisers Vim, Spitfire, Lex and
the streaks, Emadel and Imp, are
stored at the yard of the Smith & Bax-
ter Company.
The cruiser Pioneer consists OF a
glass box built on top of a large
wooden box.
Moran has his Lizzie Diana apart
recently. and we bet he can't get it
together again.
The only voyages Gussie's machine
made was up and down the railway
Of the Brandywine Boat Club
The Ecker boys are thinking about
disposing of their one-lunger and
are making plans to purchase a new
mud digger.
The fat man is still talking,
George Story said safety first and
removed all the brass from his boat.
Fine! No, not at the Brandywine
lately. Oh, yes, the Eckerish boys
put new red top on their machine.
Look out for the banquet which
the club is going to give soon. You
know, Brandywine Boat Club.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

to show something in this line Brat
ton. Weldin, Wallace and Handy will
likely be out for the weights.
Virdin Marshall. who won the high
jump in the sophomore-freshman in
door meet, will likely try for that
event next spring to try and keep the
honors in Lewes. "Billy" Manning,
who held the Delaware College rec
ord for the high jump and graduated
last June. was Lewes hoy. and Mar
shall is from the same town.
Hutton will try for the pole vault
and II. Alexander and G. o. Smith for
the broad jump.
Some of the freshmen who are beine
touted as good in field and track events
are NJ PLAN OF Brooklyn: V. Hearne
who was at Conway Hall last year
and G.. Hearne. who was at MERGERS
burg. all three runners; Craig, for
merly az the Wilmington High School
Wise, also of Wilmington; White an,
McIntire OF Wilmington, and Siler o
Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
GROSS Trims WOLGAsT.

DN ne INIItu IINhs,
NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Tottering on
his pins and blinded by gusher of
gore over his left eye, Ad Wolgast,
former lightweight champion, lost de-
cisively over Leach Cross in the sixth
round Of their scrap here last night
Wolgast was in a pitiable state and
his second were preparing to toss in
the sponge when Referee Mcfarland
stopped the slaughter.
Another decisive victory on the sur
prise order marked the show when
Benny Leonard knocked Joe Mandot
kicking in seven rounds.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
CUP FOR MR.. LEE.

c. Stewart Ice, of Wilmington, who
won the fall golf tournament of the
awarded silver cup at the Christmas
dinner which marked the close of the
term and the beginning of the Christmas
holidays of the school
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
What Do You WanI
10 Know About Sport

Snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL
A claims that Battling Levinsky
knocked out Jake Driscoll. B claims
not. Who is righty READER.
A is right. Levinsky knocked out
lack Driscoll in three rounds.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
4 claims that Soldier kcarns knock
ed out jim Coifey. b claims he did not.
Who winsy a.
Soldier Keans knocked out jim Cof-
fey in one round in 1919.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Please tell me what a golf bali s
covered with. NJ.
Made Of gutta-percha. Has no cover
except a coating of shellac.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
!. Where were Freddie Welsh's par
ents borng ,. What did Charley
Mitchell weigh when he fought Jim Cor
bett? Who won the popular verdict
between Porley Flynn and Battling
Levinsky the last time they foughtY
I. Don't know. He himself was born
in Pontypridd, Wales. 2. The men did
not weigh officially. Corbett weighed
about 1856 pounds and Mitchell about
I65 pounds.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets b that Young Aheau's name
is Jake Ahearn. b says Ahegrl is
only his fighting namey Who is right,
and what is his right namey. ?. Also
where was *. o. Sweeney borny l.
I. B is right. His right name is
Jacob Woodward. 2. Don't know
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
]. Was Joe Shugrue, of Jersey City
ever beateng If so. by whomY .. Also
the result Of Joe Shugrue and Franki,
Pass, of Brooklyn, fight. 3. Also giv'
the nationality of Ed. Barney, formerly
with the Yankees, novo with the ri
rates 4. DO you think he will MAKE
good2 ;. Don't you think the Yankee
should have given him a better chance
r.
I. Joe Shugrue lost referees decis
! ions TO Matty Baldwin. Kid Lewis. Mil
burn Saylor and Fred Kay. His bout
with Lewis. Saylor and Kay were Tough
in Australia. 2. / don't remember o
Shugrue ever meeting frankie Pass. 3
Don't know. and S. Matter Of opin
ion.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know if Johnny Harve
ever knocked out Phil Cross. If 81
where and whenl ?. Did Harvey eve
knock out Willie Beecher? MIKE.
and 2. haven't any record {
Harvey having knocked out either Ph
Cross or Willie Beecher.
e Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
IS Please let me know through your CO
IS umns how the Phillies stood in 10
10 and 1914 NJ. IT.
IS Sixth in rara and second in 1a1A.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
Andastaka lost three out OF five
CRuM LYME WANTS GAMES.

The Crum Lynne basketball team of
Crum Lynne, Pa. is open for games
with any second or third class teams
in Wilmington, on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights. Any team wishing
game should communicate with Amos
Coffin, Crum Lynne, Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
ACAnEMY Ys. nIGHLANn.

Wilmington Academy basketball
team will meet the Highland third
FIVE in the Y. w. c. A. cage tonight.
AS both teams are evenly matched a
good game is assured.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
PENLYN NOSES our XAVIER.

In a closely contested game on the
Settlement floor last night, the PEN
lyn Hall basketball team won over
the Xavier c. c. quintet of American
League, of Philadelphia, by a AZ to
80 score. The latter Gagged s field
goals. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
MADELEY KEEPS WINNING.

For The second time i'm the past
week, the Madeley quintet defeated
the Pullman five last night by the
score of 81 to 80, in the Apex cage.
The game was c trough house" affair
from the beginning. The shooting of
Cole. Dawson and Brodely featured.
The lineup.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
Pullman
Nfadeley.

7 IUIU bUdIL DTUUUIN IWl NUIU H.
Dawson 4, Dougherty 6, Elliott 4,
Ayers 4. Bradford 2. Foul goals
Dawson 1. Referees. Rose. Time
keeper-Sklut. Scores-McLaughli
and Jennings Time of halves-20
minutes.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
Xavier G. G.
Penlyn

Field goals-S. Cloward 4. Dare 8,
Thompson 5. Foulk l. Byrne 8. Ma
gee 2, Tynell /, McFadden 3, Jame-
son I. Foul goals-Thompson s,
Byrne 9. Referee-McKay. Time
keeper--Devery. Scorer Ellicott.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
A. 0. D. W. BOWLING

In the handicap series on the Work.
men alleys last night. Friendship de-
feated America I'm two out of three
games. The scores:
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
RED MEN'S LEAGUE.

In the Red Mems Quot League asst
night. Hiawatha quoiters easily de-
feated Usage in five straight games.
The scores follow:
Hiawatha .....21 21 p Al 21-5
Usage ........17 10 s 4 40
Players: Hiawatha-H Hastings. Ia
eny, Kenton and Young. Osage-S.
Wright, ]. Batty, ID. j. Murphy and
William Money.
Andastaka lost three out OF five
games to Wawaset. The scores:
Andastaka III 4 21 21 11-2
Wawaset al q 13 IS 21-3
Players: Andastaka-Dr Draper, King
Hanna and Thompson. Wawaset-not
reported.
Delaware Tribe lost three out OF
five games to Mattahoon Tribe. The
scores:
Delaware .....2l 70 Al q 17-2
Mattahoon .....19 21 q 15 2i-s
Scorer-A. W. e. Wyatt. Referee
I"Dave" Gray.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
FRIENDS five takes
The DOWNINGTOWN Game

With a whirlwind finish in the clos
ing minutes of the Wilmington
Friends School-Downingtown High
School game, Mahaffy and Captain
Hall Of the Quaker quintet Gagged four
field goals in rapid succession and
forged ahead of the Pennsylvanians,
winning hard fought contest, SO to
2S. The game was replete with SEN
sational floor work and clever pass
ing. The lineup:
Friends. Downingtown.
Mahaffy go. forward ... Simmons
Stone ....... forward .... Vernon
jerks
Miller ........ center o.. Way (capt)
Hall (caut.) ... guard .... Buchanan
Megear ..... guard ...... Crosby
Field Mahaify, g. Stone, 2;
Hall, z: jerks, /; Simmons, ?; Yer
non. /; Way. 8; Buchanan, 3. Foul
goals-Hall. 4; Way, 10. Referee
Speer. q. Of p. Timekeepers-Thal-
len and Harris. Scorer-Sherwood.
In the preliminary game Friends
Scrubs defeated the Updale team,
composed of members of the Y. NJ. H.
A. by the score of 10 to 2. The line
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

George Story said safety first and
removed all the brass from his boat
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
Snort Editor EVENING Journal

Sport Editor EVHNING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know if Johnny Harvey
ever knocked out Phil Cross. If so,
where and wheng ?. Did Harvey ever
knock out Willie Beechcr? MIKE.
and 2. l haven't any record Of
Harvey having knocked out either Phi
Cross or Willie Beecher
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Please let me know through your col
umns how the Phillies stood in l9l'
and 1914. NJ II.
Sixth in 1913 and second in 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-29

SdoI3 icinem Shuoger, an lebtet
Spnntng uorgcnon1nlen moroen lel,
cbc 0cniigeno Yeucislnnterial gegen
mocrc Eerioncn porbanoen gelpeiel1
lei. Die Eoli5ei bebnuptet, Dob eS
,Iop, ioQs oie Gerbaitlmgcn perjos
dert uorocn mdren, @clegcllbelt gcs
gcbcn bobeu pilroc, icine Grobltng,
cine 0onbe aii cincm Shiif rnter'
lubritgcn, jnr 9luSiiibrlng jll brin'
gen.
,Sp6n Is. anor, Siilis 9unoeSOi'
.ltnft9ulnunlt, luuroc nad @ecbdnfclt
geionOt, I'M oen Srt elmer llnteriilb.
ina 81 lntcr5icber, all Dem ,Sop Ieine
@rperimentc }nllsflbrte. Gr iltdte
,Suu's 3immer lmo oaS VootbalS
oui, in mclhem Grploipltofic allIbe'
uubrt mroen.
Die ,SGQe ser iiini @iGnner mcr-
Sen udditt @oAc Sen Ylm0cSgroB'
acibporcneu unterbreitet. Or. Ser
bert aicn5le, mcl6cr Scr Ihelinubme
an ocr Ncri6lpGrlln9 6eihuloiQt IT.
crlandte bcltte icinc ,Sreibelt nod)
Stcaung Don $25,000 9iirgihait.