davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Bakers RenenentJones Should Star Posted
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

How many Welsh lightweight ch.nn.
ion going be matched noesion plain
often the public trounced
in nodecsion bouts.
Charlie White the Chicago waoped
in rounds Milwaukee, Shugue
Jimmy Duffy did the thing Buffalo, Johnny
lowed suit in Akron Ohio Furthermore addition
conenders, is that
Willie quoted saying that he was
jbbed out his title London Well light may upon
that contention after the champion Madison
Square Garden month.
his nearly Not since the night h.
decision affair in
United being
eisn and Harry Ponk his had arranged
putting him while
Had he struggled continue helpless condition
him adding a thing o
And this is the type Of champion they make these
At
y ys ss I ss" os m Sy rs s Ts sd
u% sa Ss into Gss % s % mssna 's so f
e s n" SE'i S1 S sissri S
s hi h n' sa % s ~ss given given % p
to @ his s " s:sa s s o ss ' nave sy en s
@ ts ss" Il % S the e!sTS1s
oppo.on heasss ou s enases
os s!;S Ssxs s 'l 'nvsSa sSs
a a DSn ] sss ,s 4S the @ club wi" sr"e0us allowed "
. in peck
@ @ $s s %ss. sss IT, .ss.
@ n @ S vii % ] sss .ss Il ;sJ
11: s :.s & s $s H. .ssss X:
: n: & g. $;.s:? :; ?sss
ID :: ssss::s s::s e. : ss:
"S s % b u, he cas-: dDs % Connie ds'
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
No Minor League for
Feds in New England

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. l7.--James A.
Gilmore. president of the Federal
League. who passed through Baltimore
la st night on his way to Pinehurst, n.
c., announced that the proposition to
place minor league In New England
had been temporarily abandoned. He
explained that he had received re-
port from his leagues New England
representative just as he was leaving
New York. and that on the way to
Baltimore he had considered it.
At the meeting held in New Haven
several weeks ago, Gilmore said, he told
the New England club owners that the
Federals would be wiling to furnish
better ball players than the people on
the proposed circuit had been accus-
toned to- seeing. and that the league
would agree to pay so or 60 per cent Of
the salaries Of these men, but that the
New England clnb owners would have
to finance their own teams
Since that meeting, Gilmore stated.
several of the New England men had
come TO the conclusion that they would
be unable to back clubs at this time be-
cause of conditions in the financial
world Consequently Gilmore reached
the decision to temporarily abandon the
plan.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
POST FORFE|TS FOR
BIG HOLIDAY SHOW
Cortez and Langdon Now Ger
tain Of Meeting in Fifteen
Round Bout at Ardmore.

Both Andy Cortez, the Hoboken light.
weight. and Tommy Langdon. Of Phila-
delphia, have posted their forfeits to
appear and weigh in at no more than
l3s pounds for their hfteen-round bout
at the Ardmore Club on Washington {
Birthday. Each lad is desirous of win.
ming decisively. thus climbing UP a
notch on the ladder leading to a battle
veteran.
thinking Of staging this Langdon-Cortez
bout in the afternoon Of Washington &
Birthday. instead Of at night. 1t has
DO free from toll that day. and will be
able to visit Ardmore in the afternoon
and stil keep whatever engagements
they may have for the night Some de-
cision is expected to be reached late
today.
Many fans have come to u.s." said
Manager Phillips today. land notified
us that dances and celebrations on the
night Of Washington's Birthday would
that they could easily see it II it were
an afternoon exhibition. This set lis
thinking. Maybe it would be better to
give an afternoon show. after all. and
let the fans attend their dances just
the same
Tickets have gone on sale for this
, show, which promises to eclipse the
Lowe-Brown battle New Year Day In
point OF attendance. Cortez has sc
many admirers here that his suppor,
will make him a regular native SON
when he Chambers through the ropes
However. Langdon is not without
friends. though ne Ia to make his first
Washington appearance here on Wash
ington's Birthday. His record is widely
known. and his fancy style Of milling
should soon attract friends to his side
of the argument.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
NAVY PLAYERS NOW
WORKING IN ARMORY
Uncle Nick AItrock Assumes
Charge Of the Pitching Staff
for the Middies.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. IA squad
Of more than forty candidates for the
Naval Academy baseball team respond
ed to the call Yesterday. and began pre-
liminary practice in the armory cage,
under the direction of Lieut.. Robert A.
Theobald. who will act as head coach,
and Nick Altrock. of the Washington
American League team, who will handle
the pitchers.
The middies did not suffer very heav-
ily in the loss of players by graduation
last June, and the prospects OF turning
out q strong team are considered good.
and this they will have to do because
the schedule of games is the hardest
ever tackled by a navy team.
Twenty -one games have been booked.
all of the leading universities and col
leges in the East being included IN the
list Hicks. who has been the manStay
behind the bat fer the last two wears.
Is captain. and there Is no doubt ne will
make a capable leader.
The squad will work in the cage daily
and as soon as wea ther conditions mod
crate they will take to the field.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
FRANK BAKER QUITS
BASEBALL FOR FARM
Philadelphia Fans Amazed as
Famous 100000 lnfieId Is
Smashed to Pieces.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17.-Fans here
stand amazed at the official announce
ment from Connie Mack that J. Frank
lin Baker. the famous home run slug
ger. hero Of every worlds series he has
played in except the last, has quit base
ball forever. What will become OF the
once great $4,000 inneld cannot be
foretold.
nouncement at the banquet Of the Sport
Writer'S Association last night" said
Connie Mack today. There has been no
Disagreement over salary terms with
Baker. He has just simply decided to
quit. that's all. seriously doubt any
story to the effect that he 10 to sign
up with the st. Louis Feds"
The announcement from Connie Mack
came like a thunderclap at the big ban
auet here last night. After President
1saminger had lauded the lean leader
for several minutes. he allowed Connie
to rise. At the very start Connie said :
Gentlemen. / have given you a lot
Of surprises lately, but tonight / have
a real surprise for you. ] have felt 1t
coming for two or three years. The
Baker.
~ only received word tonight from
him that he had quit baseball and that
1914 had been his last year on the dia-
mond."
Last spring I went down TO see Baker
about signing a contract. For years
had made this trip and I determined to
sign Baker to q three-yeaE contract. and
l suggested this plan to him. After
some difficulty he signed. but only with
the proviso that II he wanted to. he
could retire after the playing season Of
| 1915 You don't have to play baseball
this year, II you don't want TO- ] told
him. but ! don't want to run down to
Trappe. Md. every year"
Bakers real reason for quitting base
ball is that he prefers to remain on MS
big farm at Trappe. Md: Mrs. baker,
particularly since the death Of their
children. has been urging him to stay
home with her. instead Of travelling
around the country with the Athletics.
The big slugger has invested all his
salary and worlds series melons J.,
Maryland land and is well able to retire
from the game In which he has long
been a hero.
who will succeed Baker cannot be
said right now, but little Kopf may be
tried there. kopf showed flashes OF
real class last September. especially in
the three games played In Washington.
and Connie Mack Is inclined to try him
on the hot corner. However. Kopf IL
no home-run hitter in the pinches.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
BRO0KLANDERS HAVE
GAMES CALLED OFF

With George Washington University
basketball players at Syracuse, n. Y,
tonight. meeting Syracuse University,
Catholic University is engaging Temple
University in Philadelphia, as both
teams are on their trips north.
The Z. L. players received disap-
pointment at the last hour when it was
made known to them that Brooklyn
College and st. Johns Of New York
had cancelled the games for Friday and
Saturday nights. The &. T.. players
will engage Fordham tomorrow night
and will return here Saturday unless
games can be arranged while in New
York.
George Washington will tackle Frank:
lin and Marshall after going through
a course OF sprouts from the Syracuse
players. The G. W. L. team takes on
+. and NJ. at Lancaster, Pa. and then
goes to New York. IL st. Johns can
cells with tho Buff and Blue players
II is not unlikely that they will come
home instead of Wait'ng over i'm New
York for the West Point game on Mon
day next
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
GOULD MENEFEE TO
COACH AT CENTRAL
Blue and White May Have Old
AIumnus Showing ike Mac
OonaId's Lads Points.

Gould Menefee. star catcher with Cen
tral High in 1909. is expected to be
named as coach of the Blue and White
nine this spring. The official announce
ment may be heard within a day or so.
Menefee was with the Dallas team OF
the Texas League last season. He i.as
been in minor league circles ever since
leaving Central High. He is known as
a brainy backstop with qualities or
leadership that will come in handy in
instruCting tho youngsters at Central.
Captain Hefin. third base: Hill. hrst
base, and Rush, left field. are the only
Ie DIS lost from the 1914 nine and Meme
fee, If he accepts the task Of coaching
the team. will have a fast bunch OF
kids. Ike" Macdonald is captain OF
the 1915 team and viii soon have his
candidates working out at the Railroad
Y. NJ. {. 4, grounds.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

perience. VIC
Prices are to be lowered this year
for admission to the annual George
town meet. Following the example Of
Graduate Manager Charles r. Cox
games played across the creek, rec MANA Mana
ger Tom Curry. OF the team. has de-
cided to have no seat in the big hall
priced higher than $50. The best seats
er than they have ever been in recen,
years. Seats below the finish will cost
Il. with general admission Is cents.
Mr.. Cox tells me that with lowered
prices the football season was moro
Manager Curry. with nc Virginia
game. many thought the season would
be financial failure. However, the
books show an increase over 1913, when
virginia did play football at George
town. With these facts in front of
me, l have decided to lower the prices
for the track meet That this is a good
move Is shown by the heavy advance
sale at Spalding's. ] expect the hall
to be crowded the night Of the meet"
Lehigh's track athletes. who have
been setting up great record this win
ter will not want for supporters when
they ~, compete here The Lehigh alumni
| ton, and Lehigh songs and cheers will
be heard whenever the Brown and
White shows in front or even in the
running. Lehigh's crack relay four
will clash with the Blue and Gray, and
judging from the time Of the Bethlehem
boys last week. they will force John
O'Reilly's lads to travel all the time
for the honors.
The prizes to be awarded in the
Georgetown meet are on exhibition IN
Spaldings windows, and are attract
ing lot of attention. They have been
picked out by Jimmy Mulligan former
track star and later coach at the Hill
| top.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
WILL HOLD FINALS
IN TITLE MATCHES
Wrestlers Will Go to the Mat at
Armory Tomorrow Night for
Championships.

Finals in the .. G. n. G.. wrestling
tournament will be held at the armory
| tomorrow night to determine the win
ners in the various classes. Competi-
! for the matches. as the Memorials. Y.
NJ. c. A.. and Gallaudet wrestlers are
| anxious to land the greatest number of
titles.
last night at which Gallaudet landed
two bouts. The "Y' men were handi-
| capped by the absence of Paxton. their
dual winner and titleholder. who has
| been undefeated this season.
In the first lightweight bout Murgie.
of the National Guard. defeated Miro.
also of the militia, on the decision in
fifteen minutes Of fast work. while In
the other lightweight bout Jordon. Of
Memorial. defeated Mathers. OF the Y.
NJ. c. A.. In eight minutes and forty
seven seconds.
In the other bouts Mclnturff. of Gal
laudet.. beat Turner. Of Y. NJ. c. A.. and
Gillant. of Gallaudet, defeated Taylor.
les;
Miro. of y. c. N. G.. vs.. Mursie. Of
D. c. N. G., 1856 pounds-Won by Murgie
on decision. Time. fifteen minutes.
don on fall. Time. eight minutes ana
| forty-seven seconds.
| Mclnturff. Gallaudet. vs. Turner. Y.
M. y. a.. 100 pounus-N " OH py Mcln-
turf on falls. Time. three minutes and
one second.
Gillant, Gallaudet, VS.. Taylor. d. c. N.
G-Won by Gillant on decision. Time,
fifteen minutes.
Pairing for Thursday-Marshall, Nc
mortal. vs.. Cunningham, Memorial. 1O6
pounds: Marshall. Memorial. vs. SAN
tite. Memorial, l15 pounds: S. Beckett,
Memorial VI. Gilbert. Gallaudet, 12C
pounds. Slizalds. Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Freene.
Memorial. l25 pounds: Jordon, Memorial
! VS.. Murgie. d. G.. N. G.. l35 pounds; r.
Beckett Memorial. VS.. McInturff Gal
laudet. 146 pounds: Miller, Memorial, VS..
McInturff Gallaudet. l5s pounds; Davis,
Gallaudet. vs. Ladd, Gallaudet, heavy
weight class.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
BRONX INVASION IS
POSTPONED A YEAR
Jimmy Gilmore Quits New York,
Promising Fed Team for
Gotham Some Day.

NEW YORK. Feb. l7.-New York is
without James A. Gilmore. president
Of the Federal League, today; likewise
Is New York without Federal League
ball club. The director general of the
BABY major folded his tent and slipped
away for Pinehurst. N. c., without
leaving the Indianapolis Feds here. as
rumored. The invasion Of Gotham has
been postponed another gear.
Newark has been decided on for the
Kansas City franchise. it was learned
today. The formal announcement will
come probably tomorrow from Pat
Powers the man behind the gun in
the shift.
Sooner or later said Gilmore. as
he boarded his train, the Feds arc
going to be in New York-you can bet
on that
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Believe Jones Will
Lead All in DQShes

"Nubby" Jones, Georgetown's crack
sprinter, is expected to fash to the
front in the dashes at the coming
Georgetown indoor meet. staged at
Convention Hall on the night of Feb
ruary q. He is showing all his 1914
form in the daily workouts at the
Hilltop and Coach O'Reilly believes
Jones will show his heels to all the
dash men appearing at the big meet.
Jones' great work in the intercol-
legiates last year stamped him as
one of the best sprinters in the coun-
try, no matter what the conditions
may be, and the Blue and Gray ex-
pect to see him land many points in
the big meet.
1t is possible that Jones will give
himself a trial at the Hartford,
Conn.,, meet, when the Hilltoppers
face Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology in relay. The Tech
four defeated Dartmouth in 3:05 at
the Boston A. A. meet and Should
force the West Enders to show all
their speed before the tape is
reached.
Georgetowns track athletes may also
get a trial in the Johns Hokpins in
door meet next Saturday in Baltimore.
The relay men will be at Hartford, but
the rest of the squad will 90 over to
the Monumental City and compete in
their specialties. Coach O'Reilly is de-
sirous OF getting a good line of some
of his second-string runners. and wants
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Tri-State League to
Stick to the Grind

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. l1.-At a
meeting of the Tri-State League, called
yesterday by President George NJ. Gra-
ham at the Majestic, 1t was decided 20
stick for the coming season and efforts
were made 10 fill out tho circuit. An
March 49,
Little definite was done at the meet
ing. Plans were gone over and the diff
fcrcnt representatives dec ded to start
the season. Tho clubs remaining in the
league at TIE close OF last season were
represented as follows: llarrisberg, Mer-
c"r s. Tate and William S. Tunis Allen
town. Max s. Erdmau: Trenton, William
J. Morris John II. Myers, Of Lancas-
ter. who controls the Reading franchise
VAS the only absentee.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Fordham's First Workout
Is Scheduled for TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. H.--Today brings
the beginning Of indoor baseball practice
at Fordham. For the last few days the
smell of camphor has been noticeable
IN the dormitories and much baseball
roealia Is evident in the students rooms,
ready to be donned today and used in
the gymnasium.
About forty candidates have handed
in their names to capt. Harry Kane and
Manager Walt Lynch. 'l5, has arranged
tn have the netting placed for the in
door cage" Coach Jack Warner. the old
Giant catcher. who made such fine
impression with the Fordham students
last year, and did some remarks bile
work with tho team. WAS on hand yes
to-day arranging things and will assume
complete control TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Rigler Signs Contract
To Offciate in 1915

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-With the re-
ceipt Of Charley Rigler's signed con-
tract. the National League umpire list
is now complete. Secretary John Heyd-
Ter announced today. The staff In
cludes KLEIN Rigler, Eason. Orth.
byron, Hart. Emslie. and QuigleJ. reg
ulars. Lincoln, substitute last year.
has been dropped and his place filled
by George Cockill. late Of the Tri-
state League.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Harvard Crew Is Out.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. l7.-Har-
wards varsity crew went out on the
Charles river yesterday. 1t was one
of the earliest appearances OF a Grim
son eight on the water in years. A
stretch of about mile was cleared OF
ice and the oarsmen padded leisurely
up and down the lane. They were out
about half an hour.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Montana WreStleS.

Bull Montana and John Kilonis
we'll known here for their wrestling in
the past, have been matched to wrestle
at the Lyceum tomorrow night in a
finish match. two out Of three falls. no
holds barred. Leo Scroggins and Frank
Ierega Will go on in a catch-as.catch
can bout.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
McCOys in a Draw.

NEW YORK, Feb. T.-"Old" Al Nc
Coy, claimant to the middeweigh.
championship and new" Al McCoY
fought a ten-round draw at the Broad.
way Sporting Club last night
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Garfield Wins.

Peck Chapel proved no match for the
Garfield uu'nt, " hich won by score of
!. to 20. Wheeler shot fourteen baskets
from tho floor, leading all the other
kisS eys In this respect.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

"A fan is a nut
who " ats six
months for the
season to open,
and six m ore
months for it to
close"

Bureau OF Chemistry forbids tho sub
stitution Of crawfish for Holsters. but
neglects to prohibit the substitution OF
Holsters for ballplayere.
There are a few things that make
more noise than motorcycle at mid
night, and those feto things are Other
motorcycles at other midnightS.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Reserves Wins.

The Epiphany Reserves took The
measure of the Gallinger Playground
team yesterday by score of 81 to IL.
Ingley, with seven baskets from the
floor. led both teams in shooting.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

Skeets Watson has forsaken golf
for billiards as he says he prefers to
have his water hazard on the side.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
MINCE PIE
THE LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By BUGS" 8AER.
The suffering among the desti.
tute defies description. Penn Uni.
versity is down to boasting she
has a champion wrestler.
OO0O From 10000 Leaves 10000

Connie Mack says there amt auy
profits in baseball. and that the players
get 80 per cent of the profits
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

Won't be long before President Barrow
will be able to get his league in one.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

II Hasn't Lost a Single Game All
Winter.
The All-American football team S
showing vindicates Walter Camp.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Naturally, a charge Of profess
sionalism against swimmer
would be groundless.
The Demand Amt Equal To the
Supply.

All croauet players arc amateurs. but ths
amt their fault
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

Booth Hopper. the pitcher obtained
from St Louis In exchange for Tommy
Long, notifies Manager Griffith OF the
death of Hopper, |r. However. hopper
will report on time to so to Charlottes-
vile. He is spending the winter at
his home in Jackson Tenn.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

Hughey Jennings has departed for the
happy training camp. The Tigers VIII
work once more at Gulfport. Miss. and
the sorrel-topped leader wants to be
on hand when the bell rings. He viii
have some ten days start on his ath-
letea
The Washington times., 1915-02-17

Joe Kelley has taken charge Of the
Yankees battery candidates at Hot
Springs, Ark. They expect to get some
light batting practice, tn" weather Is so
soft and balmy.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-27

Ginning gsbdbt 3oi. Deun 0isIe nun
ptObli4 aufuRgFn gu iparsn, inoem
Il Iid allies Dsriassn, .auf ibreui
SeIoe iibeu', p9ne odB Fie es n6tis
lben, ouoereR, ole ie bisbtr in Ra6s
Fang Ishttn, Den 8eroieaIt o6ne aot
So eng zen, 10 lam man ru6ia IA.
81, oab lie nidt paietldnosireupo
!cRe Sampler IN Der glot osr 3eiten,
2aOern SqiOttnso Iin0.
Ran bort pa gang p~anberbar,
arler, Niy 9reiten cine alafs
81 MltniGen' 5etaus, bic ouBerprs
utIt4 Iqner unier oen gedeuiodrtis
at BegbatintFen leioea maEen, Oas
nib germieternncn uno Yenious
3dbttiunen in allen 9r1Berea GtGo
j @suti@lanos. Sic e%tDobntsR
deter, pislfda ia QusI6uoer, feb
III Die 9dume mihtn 6e3ablt iper
zen ols peitere tam man li4
elbit dusmalen! Da miro uns nun
aitgstsiIt. baB Oislfa9 jeBt bier un0
ja na4 &bflauer DER erRen qroBeR
3epnrabtgung Risoer ettpas 9a9frds
E14 qeniionslpobnungcn beaons
Il bat, 0obei aper perIaugt miro,
dB Die 8ermistsriunea Do6nung
10 8etoItieunS oft inter Der 6dlfte
S>fcntigen 9tsiiss berge6en iolIen!
as 8erIdngsn oerarteilt ii9 bon
si0it; beiuobe m0dte man es gum
dpiteI Der nlideriI8eu 4usnuBuus
IN Der Sriegsn0te rs1nen.
I6er % oibt Is nod cine @ei6e
70ere mertiplirOiger Mletbpoen Der
abli9en GparIamteit. 3und9it
ellen gsraos ole 9eiibenoen oft ibs
teineH unb erobeR 5GuIoeu ni6i
labIsn, ben Dtenitboten miro Der
rottOrb bObsr sebdHgt; Die 5err'
lit ielbi geht 5uneilsn 10 melt
{ mabl5eiten uuf oos ollerduBcrltt
lB 8u beiGrdnIsu. mir bsmer,
babel INNER uus0ridIi4, Dab
+ iolGe meinen, ote es nStia bas
j.. @umeu i9aFfeu t6re Snars
aitIerinnsn at, Die Is ionit midi
,bebre1 Su t6nnen glaubttn. DaS
niat gsIGsinenbtit uuO Mermers
Ing Mruri1ftr Nngsipobn3siten, Dos
elnidhe uro nbtigs SparIamftit.
rbere inaIitu Die Mai6antulttn
lib uno lohen ourH bic 8icaHbpten
lie Ndi9e au Sauie ipoi4sn. mliits
Y gsben Die Aapieriunbe auf, bic
4 lbrtn Etnoern seipdbtten.
alIts oas un6 noa mebr fno
llaBnalmsnl bic man lMlt9tetDings
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-27
glus Gnrrp0, eyOlpa.

Gin eigenortioes 8erbd1gniB er.
elite oen 2anobrieftrdger SEQ. U.
.2oiee Del leiner t1elideu &nnofn6rt.
an elmer idper pa%iiierboren Steae
.%Itiir5te leiu 6abr8eug Inn, mo Elm
6reuuenosr 0elofeu iebte eS in
9rono, io6aB or uur nut fropper
.gtotb iid mb ole 4feroe rettelt
.tounte, p6breno ieood Der Subalt
OeS @efd6rtes, beitebeno aus 8oIt.
laden aller 2lrt, cine gerte Der
5lamnten ipltr0e.
Qurd Elm Gefret 0es giir1cr.
meiiterS tperocn fauftiabin Iamiut.
lide @ei6dite am Smnntoo 0ei6IoI.
fen bleiben.
Mrs s. 6. 8arrn, Ole 8rau eli.
mes Getienoen berihie0 pI6eli6 an
ben 8olgen elmer ihtpereu @rfal.
tltng.
Serr Eu0oIpb 5ommerntoner
iegnete ON lebten Sainstoa oas
3eitlihe. Ger Geritorbene mar In
8rmnoenbura, Dentihlau0, 9eborett
nnO Ralm an 5met Belb8iiaeu tbeiI
Dor AZ Sn6ren tam CT mad Gar.
ron, mo- er 5nerit ais Shneioet tbd.
tig tuar INTO Ip1terbin cine @artetl.
farm bcuirtbi1uftete. Gie geer0i.
glntg fau0 am acknowledgement
Gonnerstug rou Der 2eutidcn SIT.
theriIden Stride aus ltdtt. Gr bin.
terI1bt cine &tttipe unb Orei Der.
Godter
5rau 8rant @6de iplrOp pcriee