davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-08

echo abajo del pGlpito al Reve-
rendo que predicaba, y solt0 un
discurso ~incendiario contra los ri
cos. Ell Reverend lie hacia Sc
mas de que Sc bajara y ella esta-
ba en- u trece; fue ell sacristan
a b~ajarla, y la anarquista 10 NOR
do en- un carrillo, d%ejandolo NAL
trecho, y al fin lego la policia que
tuvo que s~ostener una batalla
campal con la oradora, quien NOR
disco por aqui y patada por ALA,
aporreo al respectable cuerpO que
formaba la ''p~atroll'. Al fin,
fue conducida en- ell rapido auto
m6vil destinado a los pecamino-
SOS, a una Comisaria, donde ST.
gui6 p~redicando, mordiendo y pa
teando, hasta que lie pusieron ca
misa de fuerza.
Ell hecho es enteramente hist6-
rico.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-08

Hace pocos dias, una predica-
dora con tendencias anarquicas
penetr6 a un temple evangelista,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-08

Lectora, 81 es listed meXicana,
abra SUI paraguas, que va a venir
ell chaparr6n ..... Lector, 81 por
sus venas CORE la sangre azteca,
aunque e en- d6sis homeopati-
cas-, p0ngase a cubierto de un re-
mojo......
Tn p~eri6dico femenino, es de-
cir, escrito por damas, y que Sc
llama "Everywoman" publica 10
siguiente:
La combination de sangres
en- la gran mayoria de las cla-
SEES bajas del pueblo de Me-
xico forma una meZcla eXtra1a
de la que muy POGO hay que es-
perar ... La sangre de los
indios yaquis, fra, cruel y sin
misericordia ES LA PREDOMINANT
TIE. Esta completamente mez-
clada con la sangre de los japo-
neses, de los negros y de los blan-
cos renegados ....."
No sligo mas. Para que? Te-
nemos sangre de yaqui. de japo-
mes, de negro, y 81 mas enojada
hubiera estado Id miss autora del
~articulo, nos revuelve sangre de
perro, de cocodrilo. de tigre, de
buffalo y de sierpe de siete colas.
iQue esta "escritora" sera al
guna graduada de high school,?
Conoce MUY A FONDo la etnolo-
gia...... iverdad? Los meXica-
nos mezcIados con JAPONESES y
con NEGROSl Els ell colmo de la
ignorancia. En- fin, para escri-
bir "Everywoman' no es mucho
10 que debe saberse.
81 la miss es j6ven y bonita, lie
performances que este tan atrasa-
da; pero 81 es vieja y fea
que Sc la conan los yaquis, que
la tuesten los japoneses y que la
hagan picadillo los negros.
Amenl
JORGE UTICA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-06
Wonderful Opportunities Now

A word about the opportunities to get bi,
you watching the newspapers for announce
to save money by taking advantage of mids
confined entirely to special sales, for in eve
that as the summer has advanced, specia
The summer is just about half over. The no
you are not prepared, come to Ardmore an
Most merchants are wisely planning to re d
you can buy rock-bottom prices the very
odd sizes, but anything you want. The bi,
The Washington times., 1916-05-04
See Congress tn
. Session Till Fall
Democratic Leaders Think Ad-
journment Is Unlikely Be-
fore August.

Prospects are slim for early adjourn
ment Of Congress, according to views
expressed by Democratic leaders follow
ing conference OF the Democratic
steering committee Of the Senate.
That no adjournment Is likely before
late in August. and probably septem-
Der, IL the view Of the leaders. SEN
stor Kern, chairman OF the committee.
pointed out today that four years ago
adjournment Of the session was delayed
until August q.
The committee decided on program
under which rural credits legislation
now before tho Senate. will be disposed
OF; then will come good roads and GER
tain appropriation bills. II was the
opinion Of the committee that child
labor legislation should have a place on
the legislative program.
The committee was unable TO complete
the working out of a program ana will
meet again In few days. One OF the
thugs to be considered b corrupt prac-
tees legislation.
The Washington times., 1916-05-04

Of Judge Milton strasburser. Julius L
Peyser, and Leon Pretsfeider. The
members OF the social service commit.
tee Of the local lodge, who will also
assist In arranging the reception to
Rabbi Coffee. are Lee BaumEarten,
chairman; A. L. Adler. Harry o. Sand
berg, DR.. Abram Simon. Frederick NJ.
Pelsman. Joseph strasburger, Sol Her.
ZOE. and Leon Pretzfelder. q member es
officio.
The social service department Of the
order OF B'nai Birth was created a few
weeks ago to widen the philanthropie
work OF the organization. Rabbi Coffes
was selected AZ national director. he
will tour the country. comforting with
local committees.
Following IL a list Of newly installed
officers Of Argo Lodge. District B'nai
Birth: Leon Pretzfelder, president;
David weiner. vice president; Harry o.
sandberg. inside guard; Joseph swor-
gym. warden; Frederick M. Peixman;
monitor; Morris Hahn, treasurer; Albert
L. Adler, financial secretary; A. Stern.
corresponding secretary.
The Washington times., 1916-05-04
Outcome In Western State Re-
garded as a Test Of Hughes
Strength.
MANY DARK.H0RSE RUM0RS
Senators Wadsworth and Hard
ing Considered Two Posi-
biIities In That Field.

Definite announcement was made to-
day that Senator Cummins would 10
TO Oregon TO enter the campaign there.
Much may depend on the outcome OF
the Presidential primaries In Oregon,
They are held May 10. Hughes and
Burton, az well as Cummins, are en-
tered.
The Hughes leaders are making
strong effort to carry Oregon. II they
do carry II. there Is little doubt tho
already powerful Hughes movement
will receive q strong impetus. On the
other hand, defeat for Hughes would
be a backsct
Senator Cummins will leave here
Saturday and will remain In Oregon
for week. He will make series Of
speeches.
Rumors were current in certain SEN
ate circles today that Justice Hughes
would soon issue a statement elm
mating himself. These rumors are
doubted by most politicians at the
Capitol. who think the Justice will re-
main receptive.
According to former Congressman
J. Van Vechten Olcott. of New York
the Root movement in that State Ia
not simply to use Root as stalking
horse. Mr.. Olcott thinks, however
there are strong probabilities of
dark horse being named. He thinks
Senator Wadsworth and Senator Hard
ing among the dark horse POSSIBLE
tiles.
The Washington times., 1916-05-04
CHANCE TOPREVENT
CRUELTY TO AGED
Circus Cockatoo, 116 Years
Old, Performs NlghtIy-Likes
Lights and Wine.

While so much is being said In this
enlightened age about child labor
and its restrictions some steps might
be taken toward the prevention Of
labor of the old performers In Bar
mum and 6ailey's circus.
1t 10 not generally known that one
of those forced to perform twice
day in the ring In 1ls years old,
dear old lady -cockatoo that goes by
the name OF Lucy. The queer thinS
about 1t is that Lucy may live to Dc
twice as old as she Ia now. ana tnat
Ehe does not at all object 10 doing
her tricks--at least Fhe never COM
plains.
Lucy is a biz cockatoo that turns
back somersaults. Size is the only
bird known that can do II and she
returns as unruffled and cool TO her
perch after that feat as IL she knows
what blow she Ia giving to all
established cockatoo traditions Lucy
may be why she IL able TO stand on
her head with such eauorimity. since
geography tells us that all the ma
tives OF the Antipcdes are upside
down with respect to rs.
Lucy has other tricks. too. and she IL
only one OF the little band OF perform
| ers trained and exhibited by Nine. Mar
| celia, and constituting one OF the many
new features Of the Barnum-baiiey
| program.
Nine. Marcella has fiftyrfive birds IL
her rookery. comprising parrots, ma
caws, cockatoos, and a raven, whicf
| has been performing twenty nine years
~ love the birds so much" she said
land I have been friends with then
ever since I was a child In the hartl
mountains. Germany. I was brought uI
amid pigeons and household birds, anc
| II was not long before I had pets among
| the forest birds as well. My secret u
| training them Is to be kind and patient
| and never to use a stick IL ] can hell
II. feed my birds twice day. They
| love fruit and wine. They are not the
| least afraid of the band at the circus
| and the bright lights at night In the
tent make them thing OF the glarinH
sun to which they are accustomed. The
| birds are happier when out on the circus
stages than at any other time"
The Washington times., 1916-05-04

munity. HIS shooting costs him moth
ing.
Let an American boy get the idea that
he wants to be a sharpshooter. Where
can he learn? Where, In most cases.
will he find the money TO buy his rife
and ammunition?
Rich American boys, true enough, have
opportunity to learn the art OF shooting.
Good shooting is among the accomplish
ments OF almost every rich American
youth.
But the average American boy. no
matter how deeply he may be stirred
by his desire to learn how TO defend
himself and his country in war is with
out a chance unless he later in life de-
velops political or social ambition. and
goes into the State militia.
In his shooting. as in his physical
training, the Swiss youth finds a world
Of fun. There are shooting matches In
various neighborhoods.
Finally. the champions of n canton are
weeded out. They shoot against each
other in semi-fnals. and every year at
Berne there is a great national shooting
match that draws throngs OF husky
shooting men from every corner OF the
little country.
Warlike sports. says the pacihst.
Yes. but it's a sport that keeps Switz-
erland from war. And baseball and
cricket never kept any country from
war.
The Washington times., 1916-05-04

Il was generally run down. Had the
services of two doctors who did not
help me. Father Johns Medicine was
recommended to me and used II and
am now in the best OF health" (SignsD
Miss Lena Pessatty, s Mayhem Slip.
Milford. Mass.
Whenever you get run down-summer
or winter-Father Johns Medicine IL
the best tonic and tissue builder. BY
means OF the nourishing food elements
which II contains II rebuilds wasted
tissue. gives new strength and health
TO those who have become thin. pale and
run down. II 10 not q patent medicine
and contains no alcohol or dangerous
drugs In any form.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-04

Farley anc Helen Dennison; third team.
Annie Sackett and Elsie Thornburg.
Monroe-Flrst team. Penelope Holmes
and Edwipnia Benson: second team,
Frances Schan and Mary Benson;
third team. A. Danshackle and Eva
Lindsay: fourth team. Ella Paldauf and
EVELYN Gleason.
Hubtnrd-First team. Helen Rowzee
and Edith Morrison: second team, Cath
crime May and Helen Getty: third team.
Ruth Rrashears and Louise Heath;
fourth team, Helen upper and Lor-
raine Quill
The skillfwi playing of the contestants
brought forth rounds OF applause from
those who witnessed yesterdays games
Many OF the girls are displaying ability
that would do credit TO players of much
longer experience.
Today's games will be played on the
Georgetown. playground between the
Jackson and Hyde School, on the Now
York avenue grounds between the
Gales and seaton Schools. and on the
Mt. Pleasant playground between rhs
Powell and Dennison Schools. The
games begin at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-05-04

Why 90 limpng around with aching.
puffed-up feet-feet so tired. chafed.
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or Off? why don't you
get a a5-cent box of TIL" from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe. smart and burn.
"Tiz" instantly stops pain In corns.
callouses ard bunions. "Tiz" Is glori-
Gus for tired, aching. sore feet. No
more shoe tightness-no more foot tor
ture.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-04
Principals, Teachers, and Pupils
Throng Fairgrounds to
Watch Competition.
THREE MATCHES FOR TODAY
SkiIIfuI Playing Brings Rounds Of
Applause for Girl Competl.
tors In HeaIthful Sport.

Principals. teachers, and pupils
thronged the Mt. Pleasant. Georgetown.
and Rosedaie Fairgrounds yesterday to
witness the tennis matches between
contestants for The Times trophies.
Interest in the tournament increases
daily. Competition among the girls Is
keen, and the school officials are shar-
ing in the friendly rivalry.
Yesterdays contestants were:
Corcoran-First team, Haddie East.
naught and Gloria walker; second
team, Lorraine Ryon and Edna Drury;
third team. Marguerite Moore and Ida
Mudd; fourth team, Katherine Walters
and Amelia Paxton.
Curtis-First team. Frances Weaver
and Frances Baughan; second team,
Hiida Guigan and Helen O'Connor; third
team, Margaret higgins and Catherine
O'Connor; fourth team, Mildred Gordon
and Amelia Sasher.
PlaF-First team. Annie Bauer and
Annie Maker: second team. Lenora
Hayes and Mary Newton, Miss Morris
third team. Julia Harrison and Annie
BiscaL.
Madlson-First team. Helen Cav and
Carrie Morris: second team. Elmira
The Washington times., 1916-05-04
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

BERNE. May 4.-The average Swiss
man Is better physically and as SOL
dier than the average American male.
thanks to the system of compulsory
military training In Switzerland.
Gets under the hide. a statement like
this. but it's true.
Every male Swiss can shoot straight
er, run longer. march farther. and en-
dure more than the average male
American. You have only to know
what the Swiss is taught to do and
what the average American isn't taught
to do to realize that this Is true.
Every Swiss schoolboy MUST go to
gymnasium. Every Swiss school must
HAVE n gymnasium. II doesn't mat
ter whether it's a church school or
business college. or fancy, h ag EaDnt,si
roys: It MUST have a gymnasium.
In this gymnasium MUST be taught
daily certain exercises prescribed ny
the government. These are the highly
scientific product OF the deepest STUDY
In physical development
The average American doesn't even
know what these exercises are.
Now and then. II 10 true. after mes
fatteninG UP at thirty. the American
answers an advertisement and ppr ;
chases some alleged scientific physical
ANY Swiss schoolboy OF ten could
teach him a world of valuable things
In this line.
Sport Centers Bury.
By the time a Swiss schoolhoy is
twenty he has developed his physique
to its high point.
He has made his body as fire and
strong as his particular body Gun be
made.
This has been done scientifically and
meanw lille the call Of hts splendid mus.
cles has driven him to football and
other sports
York. makes you sicH. when yo!! look
| 10000 healthy Swiss to sit around Of an
afternoon watching other men play a
| game. Each man wants to play hiu'-
self Hundreds Of little srort ccnters
are always busy.
That cheering grandstand at the Polo
Grounds filled with men that couldn't
run &c first base without putting. is a
disgusting thought. here in the wal
| Anything in the world Is better than
| that. Any pacifist must admit that even
! learning how to shoot. out in the coun-
| try-learninE how to shoot with the IN.
tention of Killing an enemy sone day II
| Americans silly mental PARTICIPATION In
baseball. Or, II you're too mich Of 4
ba seball fan. make It kelly pool.
The average Swiss can outshoot tn,
average American boy.
The Swiss boy belongs to a rife cfui
IN his neighborhood.
The club is supported by the com
The Washington times., 1916-05-04
Asks $4,000 Damages
For Injury to Knee

Samuel Working. through Attorney
Walter p. Plumley filed suit for $4,000
damages against the City and Subur-
ban Hallway of washington in the Dis
tri.t Supreme Court yesterday. The
plaintiff alleges that injuries he suf-
fered To his knee were caused by a col
lision OF cars belonging to the defend
ant corporation at Fifteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast. jan
uary I. last He declares that the car
was so crowded at the time that he was
compelled to stand, and was thrown
heavily forward when the collision oc-
CURED.
The Washington times., 1916-05-04
Interest Keen Over
Times Tennis Cups
Yesterdays Scores.

At Georgetown playground
Curtis School defeated Cor
corsn School, 60, Go,
Go, 6-3.
At Mt. Pleasant playground
Hubbard School defeated
Monroe School, 60, 60,
6-i, 60.
At Rosedale playground -
Madison School defeated
Blair School, 10, ca,
81, 60.
The Washington times., 1916-05-04
PLAN A RECEPTION n
FOR RABBI COFFEE
Committee Of Washington B'nai
Birth Making Arrangements
For Lecturer.

Arrangements are being made by q
committee Of the Independent Order
B'nai Birth Of the District for recep-
ton to Rabbi Coffee. Of Pittsburgh. who
will come TO Washington within the
next few weeks and lecture on social
service.
Arrangements committee is composed
The Washington times., 1916-05-04
Eloping Couple Taken
From Train by Police

HARRISBURG. May 4.-Miss Fay
steubenhaus and David Hochreich, both
of New York. were forcible guests of
the local police.
Upon request OF Mrs. Steubenhaus,
who wired they were clipping, they were
taken from a PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
train to be held until Mrs. Steubenhaus
could arrive IN the city.
The Washington times., 1916-05-04
Petty Suit May Go
To Supreme Court

INDIANAPOLIS. May A suit to
recover $l42 will be taken all the way
TO the Supreme Court of the United
States II necessary, in an effort to de-
signee Is frst liable for freight charges.
The Big Four railroad obtained tude-
mAnt in the lower court for that
amount against billing and Company,
candy manufacturers. as payment on a
shipment of goods manifested to Glove
|.lfAnd. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1916-05-04
Swiss Male Physically
Superior TO American

This is the fourth Of a series
Of Ave articles on the Swiss
system Of military training
for citizens. William G.
Shepherd is now in Switzer-
land making a FIRST hand
study Of the methods OF
training citizen-soldiers in
their relation to the posi-
bilities Of a similar system
in the United States.
Tomorrow's article will deal
with the democracy Of the
Swiss army.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28
grGnbe.

- Sn bcn SoI5it6ben Der Sbomp.
ION Sarorpoob 2umber Co. MtcScarl
anernie mio 9ibertp StrnBe, fam &C.
iiern 9admittag auf unbefnnnte llr'
iate Seuer ans. gnqeiidts Der ieuer'
aefdfrIifen Naf6aribait erfolgte cii'
eroBes Iufsebot pom 9oifmannihaf.
ten, mas aber gIiidliher @eiie IN.
nof6ie NOR. Ser angeridtete StaoeI
lit gering.
- eSsn Ser alten Sopferei, sic al
ole Sobn .. asorris Giieneieberei IN
9lidJntonb ctr. unb 5reeman ape.
onitobt, ,polte maii eeitern in eineil
Der Sopferoien abfdlle pe%rbrenuen.
Gas 5eier griff ieOod, iueiter UNI iifj
uub Sebnte iih auf oaS @ebdlioe aus,
bas gum @etrage BON $500 bei9dbigt
puroe.
Snfolse' idabbafter eleitriiter
9rGbie entltarb in Der 4nlase Der
Wooern Gpunbrn, goIumbien Ruao,
SaiIsp, gettsrn Ibeno geseu z u9r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28

.Gbotp 1920; aatblstn, gfacs $3.50.
Chem $3.50; gringburit, SboD
$3.50.
SedHes Renpen-1 II Wets
|le: Wbits gropn. (Gooie. 108), ses
ponnen; Dabportb's Gait, Cooper,
1860, 3reitsr; CLARA NOrsan, CHAR
co, 81, britter. 3eit 1:53 AS.
Die So Mutuels besablten: Dbite
Gropn, straight $4.70, Pluce $3.50,
Gbofu $3.50; Wabportb Gait, pluce
$3.50, Sbpp $3.50; CLARA MOrgan,
Sbotp $500.
SiebeMtes Rennen-1 lis
Weile: 9rasmere, (Wlurpbp, 49,, ge>
fponnen; Settle Gouife, CUaee6dn, 40,
speiter; Sriib Gentleman, gropn.
113), brittsr. 3eit 1:46 1s5.
Die 50 Wutlals be5uhltsn: @ras,
mere, Straight $3.50, Place 1910,
Sbotp So; Settle Gouife, plate $3.50,
Sbotp $3.50; Srif5 Gentleman, SbOtp
$6.7O.
Jiir 5eute iuurben folgenbe anmsls
bungen semo6t:
grites Rennen - Maiheng; 3siGE~
rigs unb dltere: / 1/16 Meile: 2ouiie
Green, "a; gin Wilep, So; Rargaret
6, 80; polb gOnne[lb, SO; Intbonp's
Gait, 80; Gait g6ance, 101; g6e Gdr>
met. 101; Negel, 101; Did Det, 101;
Barton, 101; Wer Nsricun. 102;
Santo. 104; Sleuron 2, 107.
3peites Rennen - Selling; 4sjdbs
rige unb iwltere; 6 6urlOnes: Sa'
9ennb, 103; 2ucile 9, 104; Barge.
104; Shobop, 106: Cab on 9slioerr
1O8; Danba Bitter, 100; Robleman,
100; Rartre. 100; goiep Sones. Ill
Grin, Ill; Morristoipn. JOG.
Srittes RsHlen - Ceiling; 2sjdb'
rise; 5 Gurlonss :gileta, SO; geaais
101; Ian g., 107; Rettie Walcutt
100; abtls, 100; 9ruitg, Ill; Geo
6. Gore, 112.
Ulerfes Nenten - Jforfpooo 9dIt:
bicap; 3siGbriee unb dlters; / LIE
Msile: Capt. Rees, 100; 5be 9raber
100; Wonep Water. 40; Collar Star
122; gb. grump, 121.
5iinftes Rennen Die 6aroli
Stdtes; Golis unS @eloinas; 2siGb.
rise; 5 5urlonss: 6isb Scar, 107
gefDet Soc, no; Sisblanb CAB, 10
gufurb, 113; Green Sones, 113
Berlin, 121; 6arrp Seup, 125.
Se6ites Bremen = ceiling; 3sidh
rise unb G~lters; 1 1/16 Weile: Man'
bp Samilton, 80; 8olocrsit gon
1O6; Bonanza, 108; Grpper !Sugbes
los; @uibs poft, 100; @ilbits, 113
Giebentss Rennen - Ceiling; 3
idbrige; / Neile 70 garbs: qlmc
8rassl, 81; Oifturber, 1902; Sau.
@tsrells, 103; uncle DiG, 104; Gtspber
st.. 106; 2inSlb, 100; 9eduib Sbop
JOG; Rifle S6cOter. 100; Warp $
40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28

|Sunfe, Geo. geder rm6 Tbeo. Gimme.
mann; 9eIegaten 5iir Stants. 2iga Der
@mpereine, Go. Siidmef unb @m.
3eiier.
9eiratbs6eine: Walter Gtsoen
Rid, %, unb Graee R. Srnifon, 20,
getpe BON gobington. Robert Z.
5aa. "a, uHb Joiepbine st. Gter6aro,
II, 8eibe Don gopingtDn. = WiQie
3. gunton, "a, unb Jrdu SberelG
peIOfi, q, 8eibe Don Gopington. =
Carl H. Anberfon, rs, unb Gibd IS.
5artman. %, geibs pon GODiHston.--
5orulb yeHe bon Cincinnati, uno Goa
S6iffer. %, BON gopington.- Glmer
Reoc, 36. unb Gannis 6. Rtderiou.
30, geibs BON Meit Gopinqion, -
DITTO Roeffer. %, bon Cincinnati, PM
Role M. eide, %. bon Grlanger. a9.
- &iharb ]. Saplor, SO, nnb 2eono
QueImann, 81, 8eibs bon Sdmiltnn,
8. - Jranf 6. Jurber. 33, BON gpps
ington, unb Gina WcU1aden, 33, DOH
Vepport. = 8. Wm. 9rlttt, 90. DON
5olebo, g., unb Mona Duncan, %,
bon Gobington. = 5beobor Bretger,
27, unb Celia &oenig, %, 8eibe pcr
Gopington - Srant 8. 8odeniteftsr
20, uub 4ngela 5ubeiing. q, geios
bon GoDingion. - Soieph Bali, "a.
unb Gina Real. 18, 8eibe bon gop'
ingiOn. - @m. ). grebenbers, so.
nnb Gillian M. Sinte. %, Beibe Don
Gopinaton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28
Sateriiber lint. Nerein
Iae gurbereituusen fir Sas golfsfeit
am uadDiteu SOnntas setroffen-

Wsnn ni9t ale anseiden trigen,
pirb iih bas @oltsfeit, oas Der
gaperii6e untsritiiBunss : 9ersin, in
@~erbinbung nit benz SamenDereiH
.GbeIpeib" am ndtiten Srnntag gum
8eftsn Der Observation-Disclosures i'm
engsren gaterlanbs, in Mads's @rops,
Bomb SiI psranitaltet, gu sinem 9oms
bsnsGrfols eeitalten. Dies erbelte
aug benz 9eri6ts, ben Serr Widasl
5umm, Der 0oriiser BEG 4rranse=
msnts : 4usi9uFss, Der 9srsins>
iibung erituttete. bic inter 8orfiB oss
Germ Chris. Gads unb NIT SsrrH
9bos. Qei6t als SstretGr in Sa9s'
SaIle 121 Meit glber Strabs itatts
fanb. !Serr QUINN beriftsts. bab
ane 9or6srsitunssn aufs Bette sstrofs
fen ieisn uno bab Defenders bic 9a>
men isbr sifrig ssdrbeitet unb ifon
5ablrsite 4rtitsl fir ben ga3ar ses
iammeIt bGtten. 4uh in ieber Gnoe<
rem Sinii6t lei fir bic llnterbalturg
Der gu sripartenben 9dfie geIorat unb
iogar nit eem Wettsrmann isi elm
apntrutt abseidlOHen iporbeH, bamit
er ii4 am ni6ften Sonnias i'm beIten
2idte ssise.
Der 9erein beihlob fih an benz
8isnic beg goperiiden MGnnerdors.
bas an Samitag, Gem Is. Suli, in
Rsidratb's part ftatifinbet, in tors
pore betbeilisen. On feds ~ertrantte
Witslisbsr purbsn $34 als Inter
itiibuns a~nsepieien unb i'm llsbrieen
tamen nur Rputiussef4dfte CUR erles
bigung.