davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
DOG LOVER INDICATED

y hearing before Judge Ferguson to-
day on an appeal by counsel for A. C.
Quell, member of the Kensington Ken
mel Club, who was fined $3.50 by Mag
istrate Emely on January 25 for the
alleged poisoning of Pomeranian dog,
disclosed no evidence to connect Mr. Quell
with the death, and he was vindicated
of the charge. 1t appeared that he had
called upon the owner of the dog to
induce him TO have it entered in the
Kensington Kennel Club, and it was
shortly after he left that the dog died
The owner became suspicious that his
visitor had some Interior motive and was
responsible for the sudden death of his
pet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
TEUToN DASH IN BUKoWlNA
DRIVES FOE FROM CERNOWITZ
Retreating Russians Abandon Capt.
tai, Vienna Reports.
VIENNA. Feb. II.

VIENNA, Feb. II.
The Russian forces which have held
Bukowina are in full retreat. Already
the combined Austro- German forces have
pressed the invaders back beyond
Suczawa, south Of Cernowitz, and the
Russians are falling back all along the
line resisting strongly as they go.
The Austro-German victors in the Buko-
wilma campaign are marching north on
CernowitZ, the capital From official Ber-
lin sources 1t is learned that the Russian
Governor of the capital, General Evrei-
moh has abandoned Cernowitz and re-
tired with his garrison to Novosieloa. on
the Russian border, east OF Cernowitz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
ASoUITH HINTS AT BLOCKADE
OF ENTIRE GERMAN COAST
Premier Says Britain Is Considering
Drastic Action Against Foe.

In the House of Commons this after
noon Premier AsquIth announced that the
British Government was considering dras-
tic measures to paralyze all German com
merce He stated that the recent
fragrant breaches of the rules of inter-
national warfare" made such steps neces-
sary.
While 1t was not disclosed what action
Is contemplated at this time, 1t is under
stood that the suggested Submarine
blockade" by Germany will be followed
Dy an actual blockade of all of the Ger
man coast by the British fleet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
KILLED BY BUzzsAW
Young Man Caught in Flywheel in
Fathers Mill.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb 11.--A terrible
fate this morning befell Alden Koch, 81,
automobile dealer of this city He decided
to take day off to visit his father, John
Koch, a wealthy farmer, several miles
from town.
The father was preparing to operate his
sawmlll and while tuning up Alden was
caught by the hywheel and hurled into
the buzZsaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
US. WARNS GERMANY
AND ADVISES BRITAIN
ON BLOCKADE DANGER
Notes Tell of Menace in
Use of Flag-Insist on
Safety for American
Ships.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE state
Department announces that 1t probably
will make public today the text or gen
eral outlines of this Governments notes
to Great Britain and Germany
These notes, forwarded yesterday, were
withheld through diplomatic courtesy
until received in the foreign capitals.
Meantime, however. 1t became known
that the English note sought to prevent
too frequent use of the American flag
aboard British vessels. The German
notes purpose was to ascertain what
protection Germany will guarantee
American commerce in her proposed war
zones. 1t was generally considered the
groundwork for a real protest, should
Germany fail TO grant desired safety
measures.
This Government Is understood, too, TO
have warned Germany that destruction
of American commerce or lives, without
following the usual course applied to
neutral merchant vessels in time of war,
would be considered serious step.
In the note to Germany It is understood
that the United States asked how the
German Admiralty proposes to carry out
in practice its recent proclamation of
war on merchant ships and its warning
that on account of the misuse of neutral
flags by belligerent vessels neutral ships
could not always be distinguished when
an attack was made.
The introduction OF the submarine into
warfare produces situation not covered
b.. any existing declaration of interna-
tional law, but the United States has
made it clear, it is understood, that an
attack on vessel flying the American
flag without first ascertaining definitely
that such use was fictitious could not
but be viewed gravely by the American
Government and bring about serious COM
Dlications
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
SHATTERED TURKS REFORM
FOR ATTACK ON RUSSIANS
Ottoman Forces Gather for New
Caucasian Drive.

CoNsTANTINoPLE Feb 1l.-Another
offensive movement by the Turkish ar
mics against the Russians In Transcau-
casia will soon be under way.
Dispatches from Erzerum state that
the Turkish armies, after their defeat
near Ardagan oltI and Sara-Kamish.
have fallen back to the Armenian border,
where they are now being reorganized
by Enver Pasha, the Turkish Minister of
War, and General Won Sanders, of the
German army. When the reorganization
Is complete another offensive will be
launched against the Russians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
AUSTR0- GERMAN ASSAULTS
TERRIFIC AT K0ZlOWA
Eighty Hours of Battle Still without
Decision.

PETROGRAD, Feb H.
Despite their terrific losses In the battle
OF Koziowa, the Germans and Austrians
are continuing their attacks upon the
Russian positions there. The conflict has
now been In progress for so hours and no
decision has been reached. Dispatches
from Lemberg declare that the flercencss
of the German assaults exceeds even that
shown in the battle of Borjimow
Thus far the Russians have succeeded
In maintaining their hold upon the heights
OF Koziowa, which were the key to pos
zession~of~ Tucholka Pass. In bringing UP
their fresh troops the Germans and AUS
trians are subjected to heavy cross-hre
that results in terrible losses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
KAISER SEEKS HUGE LOAN
Secret Conference Held With Finan-
ciers, Amsterdam Hears

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 11.-Advices from
Berlin say that the Kaiser has summoned
the leading financlers of Germany for a
secret conference, the object of which is
believed to be the floating of a new Ger
man war loan of 81, 25O, 10000
It Ia understood that large part of
this proposed loan is expected to be taken
up by the Krupps and other big German
firms in exchange for contracts with the
Government for war materials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
FORTUNE HANGS ON LETTER
Change of Of" for "R" Affects
Legacy of 100000.

TRENTON, Feb. 11,--By substituting an
"f'' for an 81" Vice Chancellor Backes
has been able to decide that the will of
the late Joseph Wood, of this city in
volving an estate of half a million dol
lars, should be distributed among the
three children of Mrs. Parmella Sergent
Wood Stokes.
The decision was reached after 1t was
discovered that the word "or' in the will
should have been "of." Wood was a
prominent citizen OF this city half
century ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
BRITAIN NOT TO FIX PRICES
Asquith Refuses to Back Movement
for Control of Foodstuffs.

England is not yet ready either to buy
up all food supplies for distribution or 10
nix maximum price above which mer-
chants shall not go in selling such
articles.
IN the House of Commons this evening
Premier Asquith declined positiyeIv 10
back a maximum price movement or to
have the Government take over the busl-
ness OF marketing the nations foodstuffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
Blaekfeet Dying of Starvation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-starvatIon ia
the primary, though Indirect, cause OF
many deaths among the Indians of the
Blacklist Reservation in Montana, Sena-
tor Harry Lane, OF Oregon, declared TODAY
in report TO the House and Senate
Indian Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
U. S. Buys 500, 900 worth of Land

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1l.&-The Secretary
Of the Treasury today authorized the pur-
chase of $1,000 worth of land adjoining
the Fairbanks (Alaska) Federal Building.
Authority was also given to buy Fed
eral building at Tennessee avenue and
Lemon street for $4,000 @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
AIRSHlP. TO ROUND UP SHEEP
Rancher Will Purchase Dirigible for
Farm Use.

CHICAGO, Feb. i'll. Stanley Smith
has arrived here bound for New York.
where he expects to buy an airshp to
round UP the sheep on his 75,00O-acre
ranch at the foot of the Crazy Mountains
in Montana.
Smith lives at Martinsdale, which has
40 inhabitants, each of whom has an auto
mobile. He said he had used autos to
round up his stock, but expects the air
ship to reduce the cost and expedite the
speed about 25 per cent.
He has decided on a dirigble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
AIR BOMB HITS DUTCH POST
Neutrality Violated; Nationality Of
Airman Not Revealed.

LONDON, Feb. Il. - According to a
news agency dispatch from Amsterdam
Dutch neutrality was violated today by
an aviator who flew over Flushing, Hol-
land. and accidentally dropped a bomb
that struck the bank of the canal there,
but did no damage.
The dispatch did not state the aviator's
nationality. ...... ..........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
Woman Leaps From Shin at Sea

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Mrs. Chester NJ
Kneppner. wife of a retired captain of
the United States Navy, was lost at sea
February 5, 1t was learned today, when
the French steamship Niagara arrived
from Havre. Passengers declare she
jumped overheard during a storm. Her
husband was with her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
Circus Man Left $50. 600

NoRRIsToWN, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE will
OF oetavius A. Missimer. late of Potts
town. a former circus man, admitted to
probate here today, leaves an estate OF
$4,000 to nephews and nieces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
"Make Good Wilson to Boy Scout.

WASHINGTON. Feb. f1..-'Nake good
and never break faith" President Wilson
counseled the National Council of Boy
Scouts lat the White House today. He
ALSO received delegation from the In
ternational Painters and Decorators AS
sociation. ' ss:.... "..t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Steamships Arriving Today

str Tuscan. Bolton. passengers and rner- !
ehandlsa. Merchants and Miners Transports
fion Company. u u. -
Str Auchendale CBr). Santiago. iron ore. |
T. A. Mccarthy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
GERMAN

In the western theatre OF war an
attack In the ArBonne resulted in a
gain OF ground for us. We captured
six officers. 800 men, two machine guns
and six small cannon.
In the central and southern Vosges
we also gained few small local sue
cesses yesterday
In the eastern theatre. on the East
Prussian frontier. the engagements
continued yesterday. with results sat
isfactory to us, although deep snow
hindered the movement of our troops.
In the Polish theatre, on the right
oank of the Vistula, our advance
brought us into the district northwest
or Serpez. Our opponents were re-
pulsed wherever found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
PORT OF NEW YORK
steamships Due Today
steamahips to Leave
FREICHTS AND CHARTERS
chartertns II restricted by the continued
zearcity ot tonnage Rates are firm.
STEAMSHIPS

STEAMSHIPS.
Nessa Qp1tehO, New York to a Scandinavian
Port, grain, ll,Oo0 quarters, private terms
sandsena OBJ, Atlantic range to west coast
Italy. grain, Cd 0OO Quarters 16g sd March
gtensak Lsr.l. Gulf 10 Naples. grain. 20 coo
quarters. xaa-i demuTage guaranteed. March
eadininton OBJ. 2l3s tons. baltimore to
suenos AiFes, coal private terms, February.
Alianton tl3r.l. 2I7b tons, Baltimore to the
Il sdif ferraneAn4 coal, private terms, February.
ClaVeresk fBr.), 2441 tons. Newport News
e Havana coal. private terms. prompt.
flelades (AHier.l. 2a32 tons. Bremen to New
4aEks aensfal cargo private terms, March.
Oliver j. Olsen lAmerl. 1872 tons. same.
scHooNERs
John B, Bis1hller SIS tons south shore Cuba
- 4loEtn of Ha4tefss. salzaF, 20c
Charles Whlttamore, 81 tons, same
AIhsst II; Wits, tsT tons. same.
feIk 2 Hozlon. zeal. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
FRENCH

On all the front as far as Cham
payne there were artillery duels yes
terday. In the region of the Depart
ment Of Nord there were numerous
alrship sorties on both sides. The
projectiles thrown by the enemy's
aeroplanes upon our lines had not the
slightest effect
In Champagne a German attack upon
the forest which we recently captured
to the north Of Mesnll-Les- -Hurlus was
repulsed.
In the Argonne a battle around Fort
Marie Therese was very violent, Ac-
oording 20 latest reports received the
German forces numbered brigade or
more. We maintained all our POSI-
tions. The enemy's losses were con-
siderable. Ours were serious.
In the Vosges there was thick fog
and heavy snow. 1t was during a
very dark night that there occurred
the Infantry action reported yesterday
at La Fontenelle (Ban de-Sapt). The
Germans had at least two battalions
In this engagement After having
yielded ground our troops regained
all OF this by a series of counter
attacks during the day Of February 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
AUSTRIAN

The general situation in Poland and
west Galicia remains unchanged.
Fighting in the Carpathia continues.
Bukowina, as far as Suczawa, has
been cleared OF the enemy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
Wesleyan At Home Tonight
From Trip Through South

State high school tournament here
overshadowed to some extent some of
the main features of the basketball
season. Wesleyan in winning the
State championship won every one OF
the ten games played with West Viz.
GINA teams. These ten games were
with the very strongest teams in the
State: West Virginia University,
Bethany College. Davis Elkins Col
lege, Fairmont Y. NJ c. A., Wheeling
7. NJ. {. A. and Charleston. Outside
the State Wesleyan won six games,
one from Muskingum, one of the best
teams in the West; one from Mari
eta, one of the best in Ohio; one
from Capital University, one from
Washington and Lee, one of the best
teams in the South Atlantic League;
one from the Michigan Aggies, and
one from the Pittsburg Collegians.
Wesleyan lost but seven games, but
to note the names OF the teams to
which these games were lost is suffi-
Gent explanation. The additional
fact that all games lost were on for
eign floors is added reason. Virginia,
the Navy, Georgetown. Catholic Unit
versity, Notre Dame, Muskingum and
Mariettal defeated Wesleyan, but
wherever basketball is known these
teams are recognized as being among
the best.
Wesleyan scored ss1 points to sos
for her opponents. This indicates
that Wesleyan won many close games
and this is true. Wesleyan played
in all 90 games, 16 were won and
seven were lost. Individually
Greasy" Neale was the bright star
He scored himself no less than 4o9
points of Wesleyan's total. One hun
dred and thirty-seven goals from field
is his record. In 1912 at Wesleyan he
made no less than 125 goals from the
field. In 1918 he tossed an even
100 baskets. In the three years he
has played at Wesleyan he has shot
we'll over 800 fouls. This brings his
scoring record up to the one thousand
mark. No other player ever scored
half so many points at Wesleyan, and
this record will no doubt stand for
years. Heavier was second in points
scored this year, and had an evon 100
baskets to his credit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05

They smothered him with observa-
tons that were far from fiattering.
and j. Carlisle seemed to wilt be-
meath the torrid torrent OF abuse. In
Boston he got off to good start, and
the bugs cheered him on his way. He
plugged the hole in the Brave infield
caused by Deals disability, and al
most from the moment he joined the
Braves the work OF that club began
to improve. Smith fitted in the
Brave lineup like glove should fit
the hand. He gave the Braves just
the impetus they needed to sweep
through the National league field and
climb the worlds pennant pole.
1t was tough luck for Smith that
the unlind fates prevented him from
being in at the finish. Just at the
close OF the victorious season, win
the great worlds serious" in the
offering, Smith smashed a small bone
in his left leg while negotiating a
hook slide into the bag. AS a result
he had to sit with his leg in a plaster
cast, and watch his comrades wallop
the Athletics.
Smiths great work in Boston last
year proves the contention of the
docs. that a change of air is often very
beneficial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
SPORTOGRAPHY.
(ey Gravy.)
Red" Smith, Third Stacker of the
Braves, rs Tomorrow.

Mr.. ]. Carlisle Smith is a pretty
cute monaker,. and gives an air of dis.
tinction and eclat to even so common
label as Smith. Alas, for the vul-
garity of rude ball players and ire.
weren't fans, Mr.. ]. Carlisle was never
able to get by with 1t, and he figures
in diamond history as Red" Smith.
The eminent third baseman of the
Boston Braves, whose injury on the
ever of the last worlds series spread
CONSERVATION and dismay among the
National league fans, is. like his chief,
a southerner by birth and residence.
Red" was born near Greenville. s..
c., and will be % years old tomorrow.
eli now resides in Atlanta, Ca, and
it was with the club OF the Georgia
metropolis that he broke into profess
sional baseball.
Smith made his National league de-
but with Brooklyn, and in 1913 he
batted .296. for the Superbas and
proved himself a fast and clever
fielder. Last year his work with
Brooklyn was erratic. and the report
was spread about that Charles Holt
day Ebbets was willing to part with
his third sacker for a very fair con-
sideration. Charlie Deal, who was
then covering the third sack for the
Braves. was afflicted with bad case
of Charles horse, and Gaffney was
looking about anxiously for a man to
take his place. The boss of the
Braves had deal on with Pittsburgh
for Mike Mowrey when he heard that
Red was on the market. When
Gaffney approached Ebbets and limited
that he might buy Smith IL the price
was right. Mr.. Ebbets could barely
restrain himself from falling on the
Brave magnates' chest and weeping
tears of Joy. That was just how much
Mr.. Ebbets thought of ]. Carlisle.
But. 10. and, also. behold! The
minute the Brooklyn "has-been" had
got inside Of Brave uniform he be-
gan to sit up and take observations.
The atmosphere of Boston, or some
thing, put pep" into his work. and
he began fielding like q house afire.
Also. he developed habit OF swatting
the pellet for extra bases. and before
the 1914 season had passed into his
tory he had accumulated 20 doubles.
8 triples and complete circuits.
It was probably the banning OF the
crowd that got Smith angora In Brook
lyn. Early in the 1914 season he made
a few misplays and pulled bone or
two. and then the Superba fans were
down upon him like a ton of bricks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
UNIVERSITY Wins
SECOND FROM OHIO
Game Went to IL Innings
and Ended With 6 to S
Score.

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, April s.
West Virginia eyened up with Ohio
University Saturday, defeating them
g TOD In 12 innings. The game in real
.ity was over in the ninth inning when
the varsity scored the tieing and win
ming run, but Coach Hickman upset all
college ethics when he declared var
sity man out at first who had been
called safe by the umpire.
Fulton, for the varsity, established
q strikeout record. having 10 in II in
tnings. Hersey, Ayers and Finsterwald
90 oh hof5 I,ftc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
with Bill Davis, the Californian. who

with Bill Davis, the Californian. who
tNen claimed the title. Allen whipped
him in 43 rounds at ST. Louis, and was
recognized as American champion.
Allen was then whipped by Charlie
Gallagher. of Cleveland, and he was
defrauded OF victory in a bout with
Mike McCoole and subsequent con-
test with Gallagher. Allen then
fought Jem Mace for the worlds title.
and lost. but recovered the American
title by giving Mike McCoole a terri
BILE beating at st. Louis in 1873. Tom
held on to the honors for three years,
when he lost on foul to Joe Goss,
whom he had fought in England. All.
len quit the ring and settled in ST:
Louis. where he died at the age of 81.
1SsS-Charlie Miller, heavyweight
boxer. born in Roumania
19o2-Battling Nelson knocked out
William Rossler in three seconds at,
Harvey. Ill. Shortest fight on record.) ,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05

christ in S innings; off schaffer in
inning.
Struck out-By Fulton 10: by Hofr-
man 2; by Chapman 6; by Seachrist
3.
Bases on balls-Of Fulton 2; off
Chapman 1 off Seachrist l.
Hit by pitcher-C. G. Potts. Simon,
Fuller.
Wild pitches-Fulton. Chapman 2.
Passed ball-Fuller.
Time-2:35.
Umpires-Jones and Wilson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
TO-DAY IN 'PueILisTIc ANNALS

1so4-Tom Allen, ex.heavyweight
champion OF America, died in st.
Louis. Allen was born in Birmingham.
England. in the month. OF April, 1910.
and started his career at the age of
21. Before coming to America, in
1857, he had taken part IN many en-
gagements !. including a desperate
drawn battle with Joe Goss. His first
bout on this side OF the Atlantic was,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
Bowling

TIMES TEAM DEFEATED.
The West Virginian bowling team
edfeated the Times office on the Pas.
time alleys Saturday evening by the
following score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05

sTwo out when winning run was
made.
ssRan for Bachman in 18th
sssBatted for Smith in 18th.
Chic o o o 1 20 o A o o o O %
West Va. o o 1 o o o o / o o 1-6
Two base -Finsterwald, C. NJ.
Potts, Hersey, Fulton. II.
Three base hit-Finsterwald.
Sacrifice hits-C. NJ. Potts, Hersey,
Flynn.
Left on bases-west Virginia TO-:
Ohio s.
stolen bases-Hersey, Leatherwooo.
Ayers.
Hits apportioned-of Fulton 9 in II
innings; OFF Hoffman in 1 inning;
on Chapman s in 6 innings; Off Sea-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
Wesleyan Loses
Two More Games

AUBURN, Ala..s April 5.-West viz.
ginia Wesleyan lost again here satur-
day this time to Alabama Tech. by =
score of 6ato 3. The score:
Fist Game r.. H H.
Auburn ......!. POP 01ol OLE Isl d
Wesleyan ~. 900 2o1 600 4
Batteries---Allen and Singleton Bar
sore and Hairstone.
Second Game II: ii. 6.
Auburn 600 Ito 600 S o
Wesleyan 1000 600 000-O 6 o
Observation-Disclosures and Hairstone.
Stansbury, and Singleton
Plaques Awful Death Roll.
In six months in the seventeenth
century $4,000 persons died in Maple
of a plague.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-16
On NOamcncr.

FricnmlIS STiminQ er bn0get Tor
10 Mar lioen al General anton
@olgotip. ON hpcrn Ger iortPllcS
mango Siitorier. gIanot anoct ff
bon eitcr Sprsret / SoImatien /
Cporag at bpgge itratcallfe Serbia.
rcr | SerSeQomiud. ct Nrbcloe han
uo'erte paa Ell ltorartet o. burtiI
M'ua0e. Vten set bar dl0cleS umll.
ll9t Tor Nominiltrotioneu at fao
Neanlfnb al ham. Giter gicntnQuc
Nurrin9er icnotc ban imiblerti0
'eIaenoc telegram: "Mlootaget 5,
30 WtiIioncr, anpcnot 2S. Ncit .
WtpnoiNbcocrnc piIoc life mole lin
hcrmco o. frrucoc ncierc He1nifdb.
men iii isl9enoc Telegram: Sen
ION life tror SCI, or en- Soiot." )
ySien blcu man iorifrUftet oper ri
iaaoant Spnr. OF ScIcgrdmmct3
Crolpo fom oaion FOR aeiier 6ran'
Nolcpb8 Ercn. aciieren, ionl fat.
tcoc @olgot5p hstt OF fienotc hans
!GrIiQbeo, iaqoe: "&i gooficnocr
&rauifobet.