davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
WELLYS + CORNER

Bolinsky. the second baseman who
was on George Cockill's State League
team is making good with Chamber
burg. In the first game he had one
hit, one out and three assists. Yester-
day he had a triple, three outs, and
six assists. This boy. under a good
tutor, in the opinion of local ad-
mirers, IS conner.
The Kentucky handicap is to-day's
big racing card at Lexington, Ky. The
stake is valued at 5000 ad is said
to be the richest ever offered. The
entry list includes eleven of the best
horses in America.
BY defeating Frederick, Md, team
yesterday, Chambersburg moved back
into first place. The team is putting
up a fast game. Eddie Hooper had
hard luck in getting his boys together.
They are now moving like a piece of
machinery.
Weather permitting the Juniors and
Sophomores of Tech High School
played tennis at Reservoir Park this
afternoon. Both teams are in line for
school honors each having won an
equal number of victories.
Indications were not favorable to-
day for amateurs. Rain soaked a
number of local fields. There were
also many teams without games. Har-
risburg baseball teams are always q
big attraction and have booked many
out t-of-town contests.
According to telegram received
| late yesterday afternoon Leo Groom
was expected to reach Harrisburg to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
Bits From SpOrtland

Pitcher Rockey of the Enola Shop
League, who plays on team No 3, is a
regular twtrler and is a member of the
Enola travelling team.
Lewis Lefty" George, of the En-
ginehouse team, pitched for the En-
ola team at York to-day.
Charley Sadler. the hard hitter of
the Euola Shop League is expected to
land a victory for his nine to-day.
The st. Marys team of West Har-
risburg last evening defeated the West
End Juniors. score to 8. II was a
fast pitchers battle.
Jimmy Kane, star basketball and
baseball player of Scranton, who was
let out by Sioux City, is now an UNI
pire in the Western League.
The Motive Power team of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad played at Balti-
more to-day. Next Wednesday the
railroaders play the Marysville team at
Island Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
CAPITOL HILL BASEBALL TEAMS
MAY ORGANIZE REAL LEAGUE
Everybody Has in For Department of Labor and Industry
Team; National Sport Is Popular

The old saying Nobody loves a fat
man." has been revised on Capitol
Hill. Up there the attaches remark,
Nobody believes the Department of
Labor and Industry has a baseball
team"
Matters are becoming quite serious
over the question of supremacy at the
Capitol Even Paul Furman's girls
are thinking seriously of organizing
a team and challenging the Labor and
Industry aggregation.
Baseball enthusiasm is running wild
through the various State Depart
ments. II may end in a Capitol Hill
League. That question is being con-
sidered seriously in a number of de-
partments. The championship is far
from being settled. 1t is not a Ques-
tton between the State Insurance Fund
department team. and the Labor De-
partment nine.
State Highway Looms Up
Notwithstanding that the State
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03

Highway Department has lost a num-
ber of games this season, this aggre-
cation is now out with challenge to
meet all corners. On the fourth floor
OF the Labor and Industry Depart
ment a team is being organized. Last
evening after working hours employees
under Samuel b. Rambo, superinten-
dent of Public Buildings and Grounds
got together and will form a team.
The electrians are also talking about
Playing all comers; and rumors were
floating last night that the scrub
women might get into the game. The
slogan is "let us organize to beat the
Labor and Industry Department
team"
On the outside the Harrisburg
Newsboys' Association is hot foot
after the Labor Department sluggers,
and accepted a challenge to play a
game at Island Park. Arrangements
were made to-day, and ii is under
stood the date will be sometime with
in two weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
Tech High Track Team
Meets Gettysburg Freshmen

The Tech high track team left this
morning at 7.30 for Gettyburg where IL
will conclude its season with the col
lege freshmen this afternoon. The To-
cal lads have one leg on a trophy cup
donated by the Gettysburg alumni OF
this city, and to win to-day will give
Tech permanent possession of IL.
Coach Hin accompanied the squad
and predicted a hard meet on the
Gettysburg team will be Heffelhnger.
Emanuel and Anderson, three bright
stars who participated in many Tech
track victories.
Those making the trip included Ev-
ans. Eyster. Davies, Demming. Gipple
Beck. Koons, Sutch, Gastrock, McGann
Lloyd, X. Boyer, Moore. Haehnlen. Me
Kay and Harris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
New York Strong For Peace; 3
Seeks Harmony in Wisconsin

New York, June Sin an effort to
restore mutual relations and a work
ing agreement between the Wisconsin
and New York State Athletic Commis-
sions, which control boxing In their re-
spectiVe territories. Matt J. Hinkel of
Boxing Association. had conference
here yesterday with Chairman f. \.
Wenck.
The case of Freddie Welsh. the light
weight champion, who was suspended
for four months for delaying a bout
recently at Milwaukee, was gone into
at length. After reading all the cor
respondence between the two executive
bodies. Hinkel left for the West late
yesterday, saying he would go to Mil
waukee Immediately and endeavor to
have the whole matter reconsidered by
the Wisconsin commissioners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
GIRL BORN \ MUTE
Is TAUGHT To SING

Columbus, Ohio June 3.-Teaching
n deaf mute TO sing, a feat which
hitherto generally has been consid-
cred impossible, has been accom-
plished by Mrs. Christian Born, wife
OF a Columbus brewer. after weeks of
experimenting with Magdalene Sattler,
an lS-year-old Cleveland student at
the State School for the Deaf here.
Miss Helen Keller, OF New York, the
eminent deaf and blind student, is IN
Columbus for the purpose OF testing
Mrs. Born's new process. Thomas A.
Edison, the inventor, also Is interested
In Mrs, Born's experiments.
The new teaching method consists
OF facial expressions accompanied by
piano tones, which the student cannot
hear, To date the Cleveland girl has
mastered more than an octave OF
notes, enough, scientists say, 20 prove
that the new method is a success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03

conveys the action of a Yankee sud
denly elevated to rule
"A SON of the over a kingdom, and the
Immortnls" at manner in which he
the Regent breaks down conven-
tions and casts tradi-
tions to the wind, stirs up the politi-
clans and leads to many sensational
episodes. The tinal outcome is a tri-
umph for the American spirit, and the
King gets away with his problems in
q manner to stir the enthusiasm OF
American audiences.
Victor Moore, the clever Lasky come
dian, will be seen next Monday and
Tuesday, supported by Anita King the
Paramount Girl. in THE Race" thrill
ing comedy drama founded upon Miss
Kings recent transcontinental automo-
bile trip, which she made absolutely
alone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
LEBANON VALLEY SCORES sHUToUI

Nftc1lI 20 nc OttsTHI"
Annville, Pa, June S.-Lebanon VAL
ley College defeated Juniata here yes
terday afternoon in one Of the best
games of the season. Up till the eighth
inning the pitching of Zeigler and the
fielding of the whole Lebanon Valley
team was perfect. In this inning, how
ever, Juniata got their only hit of the
game The score: R H. E
Lebanon Valley ..2OOOOO11x--4 5 o
Juniata ..........O0O 5000 % l l
Batteries Zeigler and McNelly Grote
and Blair; umpire, Clemens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03

The vaudeville bill at Paxtang Park
Theater, this week, is one of those
shows that should please
Vaudeville everyone. The Colonial
at Paxtang Montrose Troup is the sort
of act that has always
made a hit with the park audiences,
while Anderson and Evans. in their de-
lightful little comedy, "On the Rocks"
have proved themselves the best Of
laugh producers. The balance of the
show contains many excellent features.
The feature attraction of next week S
bill will be jolly and Wild, in comedy
piano act
Wilson Franklin and company, in a
Won't Let Me-" will also nav a return
visit TO the park theater next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
"CHARLEY" BRICKLEY TO WED
Special 70 the Tclegvaf.

Miss Agnes Coakley. we'll known in
Boston social circles. will be married to
Charley Brickley. who for several years
was the mainstay of the Harvard back
field and whose accurate toe has won
many a game on drop kicks for the
Crimson. Miss Coakley Is 10 years old
and Judging from her pictures is a
worthy running mate for the famous
Brickley His opponents always did say
Charley" was lucky and those who
were wont at one time to accuse him
Of having a yellow streak must now
admit that they were wrong for he
has had the nerve to do what some of
them have been fearful of undertake
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
REApING FuRNACE REsuArEs

Heading, Pa, juno 3. = The Kew
stone furnace OF the Reading Iron
Company. which has heen Idle since
the latter part Of February, when an
accident caused tho stack 10 be blown
out was started up Yesterday. The
torch waa applied by George y. ID.
Haliman. purchasing agent Of the
company. Thia furnace haa a capacity
of tseoo tons z ueeks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
zNgSE !NEzTSS :!S
LOCAL THEATERs

After to-day the Maiestics pleasing
bill will leave that theater. Victor
Morley and company are pre-
- the Senting, with much success
Majestic their comedy military play
let, entitled "A Regular Man"
that is filled with good comedy and
splendid singing. J. c. Nugent and
company. in a clever sketch called The
Squarer," together with three other
standard acts, complete the bill. The
headliner for the first half of next
week is a miniature musical comedy
employing nine people entitled The
Girl in the Gown Shop" Other acts
on the bill are: Burns and kissen,
What Happened to Ruth and Mabel
Johnson.
The plot Of "A Son Of the Immortals"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
audeVllle
at Paxtang

The No Good Guy" the new Tri-
angle-Ince photoplay, appearing at the
Colonial Theater Tor the
"The No last times to-day. which
Good Guy" stars William Collier
at Colonial created more laughter at
the Colonial yesterday
than any other comedy drama that ever
showed at the popular picture theater
Harry Gribbon and an exceptionally
clever cast OF comedians. will make the
audience howl with laughter in a new
two-reel Keystone comedy, called "A
Dash OF Courage"
Monday and Tuesday Dorothy Gish
will make her appearance in a new Ave
reel drama, entitled Susan Rocks the
Boat"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
PITCHER ROCKEY
SCORES SHUTOUT
Helps to Win Game For No. 8
Team in Enola Shop League;
Fast Base Running

In the Enola Shop League series
yesterday. Team 40. s, defeated team
No. 4, score 10 0. The game was a
pitchers battle. Rockey did not al
low a hit, while Putt was hit safely
twice. Both teams had miscues in
the field. Alleman's base stealing was
an interesting feature. Hoffman's
triple was a clean drive. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03

Stolen bases, HousehoIder Rochey'
Alleman, 3: three-bas hits, Hoffman;
struck out by Putt, l; by RocKey T.
bases on balls. Putt /. Umpires Diller
and McCann.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03

The statuesque figure OF the stage
and dramatic artist. Kitty Gordon. will
he the attraction at
Kitty Gordon at the Victoria to-day,
the Victoria in Her Maternal
Right For Monday
the attraction is Ethel Barrymore in a
Metro Wonderplay called The Kiss OF
Hste"-a graphic story OF Russian ro-
nance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
Yesterdays RESULTS
National League

National League
St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia, ..
Cincinnati, 6. New York, O3 in
ningsO
Chicago. .; Boston, /.
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
American League
St Louis, .; Cleveland, l.
Other clubs not scheduled.
International League
Newark. & Richmond. (16 innings).
Providence, 6; Baltimore, 4.
Other games. postponed, rain.
New York State League
Wilkes-Barre, 10; Syracuse. 5.
Utica, 6; Scranton. o.
Troy, II; Binghamton, 4.
Elmira, 6 Albany, 8.
Atlantic League
Easton. 9; Reading. 4.
PCttsville, S; Wilmington, 1.
Allentown Paterson (not scheduled.
Blue Ridge League
Chambersburg, 10; Frederick. 7.
Hagerstown, I; Gettysburg. 6.
Martinsburg. 5; Hanover, 8.
Allison Hill League
Galahads. a. Reading, 0.
Lucknow League
Planning MIL Z; Clerks. 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM RUNNING WILD ON CAPITOL HILL GAMES FAST
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Dauphin-Perry League
Marysville at Duncannon.
Dauphin at Millersburg.
Halifax at Newport.
Dauphin-SchuyIkIll League
Williamstown at Tower City.
fremont at Dykens.
Motive Power League
Harrisburg at Baltimore.
Trenton at Meadows.
Philadelphia at Pottsville.
Wilmington at New York.
Blue Ridge League
Gettysburg at Hagerstown.
Chambersburg at Frederick.
Hanover at Martinsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

National League
No games scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia at st. Louis
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
Responsibility Without Power.

From the st. Louis Post-D:spatch.
The government is responsible for the
defense of the country, but has no power
to compel able-bodied citizens to serve in
the national army and navy and small re-
sources of trained officers and men to
draw upon. The responsibility is heavy.
1t may mean the safety or the ruin of the
nation. 1t may involve great losses of
life and property, intolerable humiliation
or even the overthrow Of our sovereignty
and our cherished institutions. But the
power to command the efficient forces
necessary to meet this responsibility is
lacking.
A moments thought will convince any
intelligent man that the present system vf
recruiting raw material in time of need
and the whole system of volunteer enlist
ment is a failure. 1t is illogical, costly,
inefficient and dangerous. 1t leaves the
government helpless when confronted
with danger and the country exposed to
the blow Of an invader.
The time has come to substitute pru-
dence for carelessness, efficiency for In
efficiency. preparedness for u~nprepared-
ness and foresight for hindsight.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
Alcohol Then and Now.
From New York American.

From New York American.
Seventy-six years ago the directors of
a British life insurance corporation re-
ceived and application for a policy from
alcoholic drinks. After consultation they
decided to charge 10 per cent more than
the usual premium because 1.-The appli-
and mentally cracked In that he repuds-
ates the good creatures Of God as found
in alcoholic drinks"
Today all insurance companies prefer
drinks even In moderation.
The worlds opinion Of alcohol has cer-
tainly changed since our excellent grand
fathers retired to their snug little houses
in the churchyard.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31

California has made a law requiring
headlights to be permanently dimmed
on state or public highways. and pre-
scribes that the center rays must not
strike the ground farther than as feet
in front Of the automobile. A cores
pendent of that state tells how he has
arranged his lights, as follows: The
lower part of the headlight is covered
with lamp frosting" up to the level Of
the center of the electric globe, and this
cuts out the rays that shine upward,
and only permits the free passage Of
the downward directed rays from the
upper half of the reflector. The lamp
u be properly focused. and the
lamp itself is tilted slightly downward
if necessary. This arrangement gives
the full power of the light on the road,
but does not dazzle approaching driv-
ers. This method of dimming is di-
rectly contrary to the usual practice, in
which the upper half of the lamp glass
is frosted. but it obviates excessive
fitting of the lamp, and the results
are stated to be superior.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
FRENCH HAD VAST SUM
OF GOLD IN STOCKINGS

Paris.-The Bank of rance has
taken in l,500, 600, 900 francs in gold in
deposits n in exchanges for paper
money n government bonds ince
December "a, 1914, and the receipts
continue at the rate OF 5,000.O 900 a
week. These receipts have brought its
gold reserve up to about h 5,00O,-
600. 900 mark and maintained it there,
Notwithstanding shipments abroad in
h meantime of 666, 600. 900, most of
which Went to Great Britain.
The Bank of France is not a gov
bank in the strictest meaning
OF the term, but it is the states banker
the lender to which the state applies
when it needs to borrow money.
The bank has now advanced to the
government 200, 0O0, 900 francs. The
money is lent at the special rate of l
per cent interest by the terms of the
contract with the government, n is
to be repaid within one year after the
end of the war or before. If the loans
are renewed after that period they will
bear 3 per cent interest.
Besides financing the government the
ban has protected the exporters UNI
able to realize on their foreign credits
at the outset Of the war by buying up
their drafts to the amount of 500, 000.-
600 francs, and furnished guarantees
for an English loan of $4,000, 900 to
a Partisan bank and for an American
loan for $50, 600, 900. 1t has at the same
time contributed largely to the revival
of trade by facilitating payments in
installmentS of balance due from mer-
chants at the beginning of the war, in
volving a stupendous amount of work.
since at the beginning of 1915 there
were In the main bank alone 500,53S
drafts and bills of exchange of more
than 200, 600 different debtors, amount
ing to 2.O7S.9S2,215 francs. The tram
sactions of the bank during the first
full ear of war, ash receipts and pay
ments combined, amounted to 214, 225,-
600, 600 francs.
One result Of the perturbation in
finances resulting from the wal was
the encouragement given to customers
by the bank to make their transfers by
check instead of currency. 1t may re-
suit in a permanent and general use Of
the American check system, thus far
looked upon with little favor in France.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
FRENCH RAILWAY SETS
RECORD FOR SAFETY

Paris.-The Paris-O Orleans railroad
ran $1,000 trains including sanitary
press trains for the transportation of
wounded during the year 1915. carrying
$1,000 soldiers, $4,000 horses and
1000 cannon for the army in addition
to it's regular traffic. without a single
acciders. 1t also moved 3S5, 200 sealed
cars Of supplies for the army. and made
more than 500, 600 shells for the army
in it's machine shops.
The annual report read before the
stockholders meeting states hat the
company will have to call upon the
government, under h state guarantee.
for only 19,86S.0O francs. Last year
the government had to make good a
deficit Of 81, 900. 900 francs. The deficit
of 1915 results from increased x
penses, mostly high coal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
interference With Commerce.

A commercial traveller had been
summoned as a witness in a case at
court, his employers having sued a de-
linquent customer, and the lawyer for
the defense was cross examining him.
you travel for Jobson & CO., do
you" asked the attorney.
Yes, sir"
How long hav you been doing it?"
about 10 years"
Been travelling all that time, have
you?'
well, no, sir" said the witness.
making a hasty mental calculation,
mot exactly travelling. 1 have put in
about four years of that time waiting
at railway stations and functions for
trains"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-01

ildrung bieier @nfrase ipirb Jolsen,
bes mitgetbeiIt: Die aniirten : ia,
brifen finb jebt I'm Gtanbe, alien Be
barf on ileinsn SbrapneIs unb 9ra,
naten su befrisbisen. @ber our Ser,
itellung Der idperen g. unb 12s0Giger
proiettiIe feblt IS an mdnnli9en Ir.
beitern, unb t0nnen bic in ben Muni.
tions : Sabritsn sumeiit bti9dftigter
Jrouen unb MdDden bic itnneren 9e.
i6oFe nidt b~anbbaben.
8ereits pirb betauni, bab bic Mib.
bale Steel e Ordnance 60. bon ben
Regisrunsen Jrantreids unb Grob.
britanniens cine Srbre fir $4,000
12s0nise projettile, i'm apfsnprsils
bon 100000 erbaIten babe. Sas
Weiiersn beibt es. bic 4merieon 2oeos
moiipe SO. babe eintn britiften guf.
iras fir s;oliae SbrapnsIs, gum
aoftenpreiie DON Sic, 100000. erlansi
unb bic 4msriean Gar & Jounbrp 60.
babe bic aieferuns Don 9.2sSniser
projettilen, gum Goitenprsife bon
$18,000,000, iibertpieien erbalien.
Die Snbuitrial aleobpl 60. bat nit
Der franSofifsn Regisrung sinen aons
trait betrsffs 2%isferung bon 1O0,s
100000 GaloneH altobol abges
idlpFsn, unb inDolbirt berielbe ans
sebIid sinen 8etras pon S30,000.000.
Bum Sbeil pirb Der @uftras Don Der
Dijtilers Securitiss So. ausgefibrs
tperben.
Die umfangreide Ra9fraae Rubs
lambs mad 9dbnausriiituns iOI nit
pldnen 3ufdmmenbdneen, innerbalb
flint Sabren 10000 Meilen iieuer
gabn, NIT iabrliten ariten BON 300
Milonen Dollars. gu erbausn. Die
Ra4fraas srftrsdt fid u. d. auf 3d.
600 Gradtpassn, aud fir Rspdraiurs
5ipede auf 2S,000 Sonnsn Stdbls
adfen unb 5000 aonnsn subsiiernsr
Rdber.
Die Il. g. Stsel Corp. ba. BON Der
frans6fiidsn Regierung einen auftras
fir 14.000 somner Stablfdienen frs
balten, aud Don Der Canadian paeis
iit elm. Srbre Don 10000 1onnsp.
S9ientn fouen gum Grfab
BON tpsnis ssbraudism Matsridl Be-
itimmt fsin, ipelfss bic Bahnseftls
fhaft 81 bobem preiie an bic britiiHe
Hegieruns pertauft bat.
Metp Yorter 5anbslsseitung.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-01

rod Dor ipenisen Wofen tpurbe BIZ
in WaI Strset : areiish berrf9enb,
ssSriidts Sttmmuns bur1 bic por
perIhiebensn Seiten tommenbe Der.
ii6srung erb0bt, bab bas arisssorbrs'
@ei6dft unierer sroBen GabriiedeI,
i9aften iein Gnbe erreiht babe. BE
ftGtisung lieferts bic Melbuns, BIZ
Weitingbouie Dir Brate 60. babe ibrl
ariessbeitellungen srlebist unb ie
baber babel, ibre bafiir erri6tster
anlasen ab5ubrsdes, bic Mai9insr
81 perfaufen unb bic betr. @rbeitsr,
force su entlafen.
Sept fisbi iid bic slehte @sielIi6afi
5u Der grtlGruns oeranlabt, bab 4.
jia anbsrs beTonnen babe, lire Reu.
nnldsen behalten uub bic ioitfpieligs
Maihinerie nidt psriaufen fperbs, I'm
fs anberipeitig gu peripenben. 8oraus.
ihtlt9 perbe iih mad Sriebensfdluh
Elm 10 srobes GefhGft einItelIen, bab
3ur @efriebiguns bes 8ebdrfes fir
Spe5ial : Mnfd,inen perfdiebener ari
bic ganSe aapasiidt Der @efelf9afi
bsn0tbiat fem fperbe.
Gleid5siiia pirb betannt. bab 8. q.
Morgdn C 60. cine Reibe ITEM gortsr
Observation-Disclosures I'm M~Msfunft ers
fn6t baber, ME pisle .srobe Grplofips
gefofe fe in elmer gesebsnen Grin
w Iisfsrn tlass ianbs jssarL Bur Or