davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
HAPPY LITTLE LAD DARTS
 INTO AUTO; DIES
Little Allen Mccain, Aged 4, Is Crushed Beneath Car
 of Mrs. T. E. Adams.

Allen Mccain, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel c. Mccain of Arkansas City, is dead, as the result of in juries received about 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when he was struck by an electric automobile own ed and driven by Mrs. T. B. Adams
 "No one is to blame," said J. O. Evatt, reIa7ive of the chi]d's moth CT, shortly after the death of the lit tie lad, who lacked but few days of being four years old.
 According to MT, Evatt, the lad, with his parents, had been riding in Mr. Evatt's car. They drove to the home Of the boys grandparents, MT. and Mrs. John M. Mccain, at Olive and Marlin avenue, the car stopping on the side opposite from the Mccain home. Mrs. Mccain and two of the children crossed the street toward the home, and little Allen suddenly darted around behind the car and started to follow them. He ran di- rectly into front of Mrs. Adams slowly moving car, and before the vehicle could be stopped, he had been struck and knocked down, his mead being terribly mashed by the heavy CT.
 Robirson's ambulance rushed the boy to the Clark sanitarium, where he died within 8 short time, altho an operation was attempted, in the hope that his life might be saved.
 The lads parents have made sheir home at Arkansas City for several years, and are very well known here and at that place. They were here to spend Labor Day with their relatives.
 The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock this forenoon, from the home of John M. Mccain, Martin avenue and Olive street, with services by Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip, Rev. E. R. Steel and Rev. J. A. Sage. Inter- ment will be in Bellwood cemetery, and the H. I. Holderness company, which has the funeral in charge, an- nounced last night the pallbearel $ will be as follows:
 Gus Reeves, Thos. Gadberry, Dr. B. D. Luck, Harry Miller. Zack Tanker sley, Garrett Howson and c. z. Mo- Clean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
GREECE ACCEPTS
 ALLIES DEMANDS

London, Sept. 1.-The Greek gov ernment at Athens has accepted the demands of the entente powers in thei rentirety, and agents of the French and British governments are today taking over the control of postal and telegraphic communica- tionS.
 British and French ministers at Athens presented on Sunday note to the Greek government, demanding control of the posts, telegraph and wireless systems, on the ground that they were being used by enemies of the entente; demanded that agents of the Teutonic allies employed in corruption and espionage must inn mediately leave Greece, and that measures be taken against Greek sub jects guilty of complicity therein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
JEFFERSON GETS
 $4S,062.2S FROM
 THE SCHOOL FUND
Apportionment Is Less Than Last Year, Pro Rata
 Being Only $2.03.

Little Rock, Sept. 4.-Jefferson county, with a scholastic population of 23,676, receives $4s,O62.2S in the apportionment of S1,315,157.S3 school funds among the 75 counties of the state by the board of education to- day.
 The apportionment, made on ba- sis of school population, fell below that of last year, when $2.12 was ap- portioned for each person of school age in each county. This year the apportionment was $2.03 for each child. The number of persons of school age in the state this year was G47, ,S61, or 1878 fewer than last year. The total amount apportioned last year was $1,37S,976.69.
 Cleveland county receives $10,797, Dallas S11,142. Desha $11.S12, GrSnt $S,067, Lincoln $12,6S1, and Ouachita $16,664
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
JOHNNY AIKEN WINS
 GREAT MOTOR EVENT

Cincinnati, Sept. 4.-Johnny Aiken gained an early lead over Dario Resta in the 168-mile race and won the first annual 300-mile sweepstakes at New Sharonville track today. Wilbur d'Allene was second, while Frank Calvin, far behind, drew third money. Aiken's time fo rthe race was 3:05.27, an average of 97.O6 miles an hour.
 One accident marred the days sport. Gilbert Anderson, while in the stretch in the 168-miles, skidded and dashed into the fence. His car turned over and he was dangerously injured. His mechanician, Bert Shields, suffered fracture of the thigh and internal injuries. His re- cCvery is doubtful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
In Capture of New Positions Allies Make Village of
 Combles Untenable.
FRENCH ADVANCE
 ON VERDUN FRONT
retyosrah Claims Successes Near LmtSk and in the Carpathians, Where Entire Series of Heights Captured.
 RumlmianS Pres. Austrians.
Associated Press Summary)

Keeping up their strong offensive against the Germans north and south of the Somme river in France, the Anglo French forces have again driv- en their line forward and have cap tured important German positions.
 South of the Somme, the village of Soyecourt and part of the village of VermantoVillers have been captured, while seemingly more important still, the French have made fresh progress east of the villageof Forest, which lies one and one half miles southeast of the railroad town of Combles a gain which, taken with the capture of Guillement, on Sunday, seemingly outflank Combles and apparently renders it untenable.
 More than 5000 Germans had been made prisoneres north and south of the Somme during the last two days.
 On the British right wing progress is reported north of Falsemmont farm, while a German counter attack northwest of Moque farm was re- pulsed.
 In the Verdun sector, Paris records fresh gains near Fluery. Berlin de- nies the claims of British and French successes in the fighting of Sunday in the Somme region, and says the battling over the l8-mile front from near Beaumont to the Somme was of the greatest ferocity. The Germans held their ground at Thiepval, north of PoZleres, and near Ginchy, but Guillemont villa and Wood were lost, a slikewise was Ginchy, but counter attack of the Germans won back portion of the latter town.
 Again there is heavy fighting on thefront in Russia, west and south west of Lutsk and Zeborow, and near Brezezany, in Galicia, with the Russians geenrally the aggressors. Petrograd controverts the claim of Berlin that the Russia obtained only local successes near Breze, by the declaration that Russia won a victory over the Teutons there and took g. 641 prisoners.
 Russians Gain Heights.
 In the Carpathian region accord ing to Petrograd, the Russians have captured an entire series ofheights.
 Advancing along the Pennsylvania front, the Rumanians continue to press their advantage against the Austrian Hugarians. Here they have captured several additional towns and are bombarding the town of Herman stadt
 The German and Bulgarian forces are attacking the entire front be- tween Gobrouja and Bulgaria. Near Koemar, Berlin reports the Ruman- ians were driven back with the loss of 70 men taken prisoners.
 In Albania, the Italians east of Av- Iona have taken the villages of Kucai and Brizar, and Monte Gradist.
 Fighting is in progress in the Austrian Italian theatre, but withy out important changes in terrain.
 Berlin admits the loss of an air ship the night of Sept. 2. It is prob able that this was the Zeppelin that London brought down during the raid on the east coast of England Satur- daylight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
Federation Head Declares Eight Hour Day Is Not
 Arbitrable Issue.
PRAISES WILSON:
 DENOUNCES HUGHES
Head of American Federation of Ia- Dor Calls Attention to Hughes S:and In Danbury lIatters and Arizona
 tntf- Alien Law Cases.

Lewiston, Me, Sept An a La bor Day address here Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed erat\ of Labor, praised President Wilson's administration for its ac- hiicvements in the interest of the ia- Dor movement, and denounced the decisions of the supreme con,tin the Danbury matters and Arizona anti alien law cases, which, he pointed out, were participated in by Charles E. Hughes, Republican presidential nominee.
 Discussing the theratened railway strike, he defended the attitude of the brotherhoods, and while he rrais- ed PresidentWilson for his efforts to avert a strike, he unqualifiedly de- clared against any attempt to compel arbitration.
 "The railroad brotherhoods have not refused to accept arbitration" de- clared MT. Gompers. "They have de clared that the eight-hour work day involves theprinciple of human vel fare and that cannot be disputed, and that, therefore, cannot be arbitra1ed. They are willing to submit every other issue, all of which are arbitra be to a satisfactory tribunal.
 "In this position they are in ac cord with every organization r, or ganism that has ever declared for the principle of arbitration. A
 Compulsory arbitration or so- called investigation is simply 2 way to restrain free, necessary action on the part of the wage earners and to make them more readily dominated by employers. It only makes strikes criminal, and gives authority for pail ing workers who quit work" :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
LABOR BODY TO OPPOSE LIQUOR.

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. A statewide labor organization to fight the liquor traffic is expected to re- suit from a conference of labor union officials and members called to meet in this city today. The organization will be the first of it's kind in the country. Under the name of the Elm ployes' Anti-Liquor Alliance the or ganization will direct it's efforts to- wards securing statewide prohibition and the practice of total abstinence among all classes of workingmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
DICK KNOX BACK.
Says Big Boston Paper Pays High Compliment to GOvernOr-elect
 BrOugh.

Dick Knox, who has been spending the past five or six weeks in Maine, returned Sunday afternoon, and is enthusiastic over Democratic pros poets in that state, where Governor elect c. H. Brough is assisting in the Democratic campaign.
 "One of the big Boston papers had a long account of Dr. Brough's first meeting and speech in Maine," he said, |" it paid the Arkansas man a mighty high compliment saying he was the most gifted orator heard in Maine in many years"
 En route home. MT. Knox stopped several days at New York and made purchases for the Knox Walker com pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
FORM UNION TODAY.
Christian EndeavOr Officers Hear Interesting Address By
 Visitor.

Officers of the three Christian En- deavor societies of the city gathered last night at the First Presbyterian church and heard a very interesting and instructive talk by A. F. Hyde, field secretary of the society for Texas, on how to improve the so- ciety.
 Members of the three societies will meet tonight at the First Presbyter- ian church to complete the organiza- tion of a Christian Endeavor union and to elect officers and select a con- stitution and bylaws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
METH0DISTS APPLAUD PRESIDENTS ACTION
Bishop Hendrix Writes Resolution Congratulating Wilson for Part
 in K. R. Controversy.

Fayette, Mo-, Sept. 4.-Presidert Wilson was congratulated by the Missouri conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, in session here, today in a resolution relative to the policy he followed in the pro- psed railroad strike. The resolution refers tohim as "peace loving presi- dent" Itwas written by Bishop Hen dirk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
BOIL WEEVL SPREADS.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 4.-The boil weevil is now present in 36 Georgia counties, according to F. Lee. Wor- sham, state entomologist, who asserts that the boil weevil" and the recent floods have damaged the crop amounting to loss of 40 to 60 per cent of the crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
House and Senate Reach Agreement, and Measure
 Ready for President.
ADJOURNMENT ON
 WEDNESDAY PLAN
Emergency Revenue Bill to Be Passed TOday. and Reported from Confer cnce Wednesday in House
 on Eight-HOur Day.

Washing on, Sept All differ ences between the house and senate versions of the workmcn's compcn- SatiOn bill were SmOOthed out today with the senate acceptance of the con ference report, and the bill now goes to President Wilson for his sigma ure.
 Congress is winding up its affairs for the season an dis planning to ad- iourn either Wednesday or Thursday Republican leaders in the senate gave assurances tonight that the cmerg- ency revenue bill, last of the big measures, could be passed tomorrow and house leaders predicted that the conference report on amendments would be ready for disposition in both houses some time Wednesday.
 Altho Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee. had hoped to pass the revenue bill tonight, he said there still was good prospect of adjournment Wednesday, despite the fact that another day will have to be devoted othe measure.
 Washington, Sept 4.--Tnere was a lively tilt in the house today over the eight hour day law enacted last week to prevent the railroad strike. Representative Moore of Pennsyl- vania, a Republican, criticised the president and congress. insisting that the law was makeshift, likely to bring on strike later, when it would be greater calamity. .-..
 Representative Adamson, author of the act denied all of Mir. Moore's charges and declared that the law was only a part of a legislative program to be completed at another session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
STREET CAR RIOTS.

Fl Paso, Texas, Sept. 4.-Rioting, an outgrowth ofa street car strike, followed a labor day parade today The rioters attacked several cars be- ing operated by strikebreakers, wrecked thecars and beat the crews
 A dozen persons were arrested on charges of melting ariot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
NORMAL OPENS TODAY.

The regular term of the Branch Normal school for negroes, with Dr. J. G. Ish, superintendent, and a full faculty, will start today, with an en- rollment of about 150, a larger num- Der than has been present on tAe op- ening day for many years. The regu- lar enrolment is about 4O0~to 45O, but the greater number of these ne- gro boys and girls do not enroll un- til after cotton picking time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
REVIVAL STARTS WELL.
Large Congregations Hear Rev. Col.
 son at Sulphur Springs.

Large congregations heard Rev. J. J. Colson of Rison at the first days services of a revival meeting started at Sulphur Springs Methodist church Sunday, and all who heard the minis ter appeared deeply impressed.
 Rev. J. w. Hall, the pastor in charge, says MT. Colson is one ol the best speakers he has heard and is anxious for all to receive the bene- fits of the discOurses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
Tuuuiry Is Ordered.

Little Rock, Sept. 4.-George B. Cook, state superintendent of educa- tion; Jack Rernhardt of Pine Bluff, and w. E. Lemon of Little Rock, mem- bers of the s'ate board of education, were today appointed special com mittee 70 make an investigation of the school enumeration of Little Rock, which this year showed a de- crease of 25 per cent under that of each year since 1911. It is believed that Little Rock has been receiving more than the amount to which it was entitled in the apportionment Of the school funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
SON sLAYs SIRE.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 4.-John Griffith, wealthy stckman, was shot and killed at his ranch near Ringing today. Earl Griffith, his son, was arrested and according to the au- thorities, admitted killing his father, but declared it was in elf-defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
EARLY MORNING ALARM.

Leaking gasoline from a car at Rutherford's gargage at 12:30 o'clock this morning called the fire depart ment out, but before the fireboys ar rived the blaze had been extingulsh- ed by employees fthe garage, with out damage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
CYCLONE IN KANSAS.

Columbus, Kan., Sept. A small cyclone east fhere, travelling Tn a southeasterly direction caused small damage last night. It partly wrecked a bridge over Spring river, IF miles from here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
WILLIAMS RESTS BROWN.
New York Bantam No Match fol
 Little Title Holder.

Baltimore, Sept. 4.-Kid Williams, worlds bantamweight champion, out |classed Frankie Brown of New York in their ten-round, no decision bout here today. Brown was severely pun |ished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
MANDOT TAKES NAP.

New Orleans, Sept. 4.-Frankie Russell knocked out Joe Mandot in the fifteenth round of their twenty round bout heretonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
LICENSED TO WED.

License was issued here yesterday for the marriage of Eleck Hall, aged 50, and Mrs. Lula Swim, aged 52.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
The Weather

Tuesday and Wednesday, general, ly fair. -izA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05

Continued on page five.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23
nglotarn Gln6.u

Sine froblibe GjeieQiboft muroe
seiicru W}orsen III Baltimore Gu-
pianacn ais iid) bic @litgliencr ocS
0rittcn Giitrifts ocS Srtcrnationo.
len Gotarb Clubs nit i9ren Gomen
IN ser G3omrmcuten.StoOt eiufon,
oen. Gie 0errihoften botten gutcn
Sunor mitgebrotbt, mas bel Sen
Wlitglic0crn anH sic @ouptiahc lit.
9al0 uod ser g(ntimft berrihtc cill
froblidcS Sebei im0 Grcibcn III ser
Stoot unO merfte man iofort, ooB
oic n9iotarianS~ ongcfommcu no.
rcu. Baltimore bat oiclc ir0Glimc
@cicllitboft init oiienen 9lrmcn ell.
pfnugcn niO mnlr0cu Siliddbit sic III.
tcrciinntcn Stn0ttbcilc bcilNt.
Cine groBc @oioIin Eoraoc bcgot
iih Our1 bic mitcrc Sta0t, ipclHc lid,
na6 Dem Gruio Sill @orf, @uulan
@orf, 9toIou0,ASart, Mlpult g9oib.
tngtol mo 6llriid oirdl Nrun0 NilI
nab Sem 6olIS SSaD nit cincu @lid
AMI oaS SobnS Nopfins.Soipitol DC.
mcgtc. Gn @oiptqliortier Notcl
Rcnnert mur0e Gin @abel5riibltiid
icrpirt, mprani bic Gonclapc i'm Gor
6cllom Scripcl III SiBllng troicn
@iiracrmciitcr ASrciton bcgriiBtc Oi(
Scrrca uno Gomen lporaui @m
@mNotcr ans Ebilooelpbia 0anftc
9lm 9lbcuo ionO cul @antctt in So
tel &cnncrt itatt, bei mel6er @cIc
gcubeit bic glupeicnocn ibrcr Srcu
&c 9lusornd gdbct DAB @alttuor,
nod uid)t trodcn iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23
Sd5ar ScS nl5crmauia SNrn.
uercinS.

3cd)t sit tcinMt mar Ncitcsu Der
eroBc @u5ar, mcldlcr nIgcnbrdlib
I'M GIubEauS Ocs u(Scrmauia lilup
pcrcins4 atscblltcil ipiro, naO sic
glrrargcinclits. Gomitcn idlicnen init
ocm gciriqcn Grgebnib rcdjt 5ufric.
ben 3n icin. Sans bcion0erc yIn3ic
bungSfyait iibtc sic 8Grcnb60lc ans
III mcldsr iid) ii}lpiidcn ocr ic5nIiH
cruartctc acnaltigc 6rounc @dr, Ser
lciocr 3i!l cr6iiunaotagc niht
redt5citig cnlaciroiien mar, cinac-
itclt tatto. ,Sn cincii mddltiacr
3lpinocr al ocNcn Ebor Gin 5hloB
bonat welHcS fit Gin groBit1otiiheS
@cfdn1uiB geiiigen miiroe, iii oicicS
8radjtcrcniplar inttcrgcbradjt OuS
lid luirflidj SScOcrmnnn anicbcn IoIl.
te; ocnn i'm oicic Bette miro ocr
,@crnionid liirnpcrein" obnc 3luci.
fcI bon jeocm N}enogcricbciibcr Sc.
ncioct. 9luBerOeni tunnicln iib IN
Der S0blc nod Gin @onOcrbGr, Gin
SdIaibdr, cin @lciiin9bGr, ciu Srab.
bar unO Gin Oberbdr, Oic obcr pcni.
oer gei6brIid fem iollen, Snl Sau'
ie oes 9citrigeH Cages iuO nciic Sa.
ben in llnmen9e cingctroifen ioooB
olle 9o5artiiHe an glbeno tbatiob.
lid ii6erIaoen iuarcl. 9Ittrattioneu
pon ean5 beiouoercr Gjiite iino filr
bcltc uor9clc6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23
aiuO nntcr etruFcn6a6u.

9ln Scr Gde BON Baltimore Str.
uno Gorrollton 9lbenue nuroe &c,
itcrn gtaHnlittag gegen bal6 llDr
Oie 6 Sabre aIte Beatrice Semnr0
bon glr. 1923, &oIlins StraBe, Don
einem StraBenbabnwoggon 5u 80.
sen 9eriiien mO erbebIid5 perIeBt.
Sbr Gatcr brohtc lie uad 0ollic, ND
ibr dr5tlit1c NitIfc 5u Ebcil wuroc.
9luBer ihmeren duBeren @erIeblmeeIl
Diirite oaS Wt6omen olleni 9luicbein
nod ait6 iunerc &crlesmigeu oouon.
gctragen boben uno ibr 3uitono
muroc ais nibt inbe0euflic1 be5eid.
net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23
Baltimore glOrci.6udJ,

Tos Baltimore gloreBbud beiinoci
ii6 icet lntcr Scr NSrcIic imo wcroen
ollie &crioncn 6irmcn inio Corpora
tioucn peltbe ibrc gSobnnig ooer
@ei61ftslofoI felt oom | Gc5cmbcr
cerIcat bobcn crliidlt, oicS ocm Ser
log initSutbcilcn scr on anocrcr
StcIlc ocs oGorrciponocntcn" cine
cicSbc5lolimc 9ln3ci9c crlollcll bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23
glener @aiebaIl.9arE.


Ser neue Sriole gaIl-8ort iuiro an
scr @Icrrumm 9onc rn0 Bar.
cloD.StroBc crrihtct. 1ic Slr-
beiten ipcrOeu ioiort IL Slngriff
genommen. con I'M 9lpriI er-
0ffnet peroen.
Ger neue Griole @aic.9ol8orf
mir0 an ser N}crrpman Game iuio
@orclop sStroBe crribtet rpcroeu Oa
Scr 9lnfmlf fiir iiebcu glder 2auo 10
gut pic abgeidIofen lit, qlls adufer
fonimt Sobn Guun ser in 9aiebaII-
areiieu beiier als oSad" Dunn be.
fant lit in @etradt,
Ger 9lutolt itono ihpu felt alor
noten an iuo crtIGrte Scrr Imu
OaB icbt oQcs aeregelt iei lmO ioiort
nit Der S5errihhng Oes &lases be-
gonncu meroen iou. Iic Eldnc iiuO
berettS felt ldngcrcr 3eit ousgearbci.
tct, loooB ser SnaugriiiHabme Der
9Irbcitcn nidts ini @cgc itcbt, Die
9lrbeitcu ioaen oernoBcu beiAleu.
nigt iueroeu 0aB sic Grofimng oes
@oll &IabeS nit 9eeinn scr profeis
iioneQeu Soiion itottfin0cu foin
Ger g(nfailfSprciS ioQ $4,000 be.
trogen Ter Gorf beqreu5t ZOO SUB
an ser 9loroicite ser Werrpman 2anc
imo Oe6nt iid 800 9SuB weit an ser
9orclopsShoBe ans. Sic 6orm oes
@lobes beitcbt aus cinem lngleiben
Gicrcd oeIicu Siuteriront 210 SUB
wcit lit unO gegeuiber Der 9orclap-
StroBe 800 SUP loug. Ger 9lnfmti
mar cin oircftcr mo acb0rtc oa5 81.
geHtmm @illiam @attcrion.
9iS nor &lm5em puroe ongenom.
men oaB iracuo meIAc 9Irrougc.
meutS actroiicu peroen tonnten lmt
ocu Gcrropin-9orf 3u bcnuscn. Scrr
Gnnu 500 cS o6cr Dor, einch qGu5li1
neuen Yarf ol5llegcn Gic &lduc
oeS @oibiugtou 2igo.&artS beion.
ocn lid felt ciniacr 3cit iii Oeu Sdu.
oen OeS Srn Glum rno bcidloB er
no@ oieiem 0luiter sen bieiigcn
9oaploB ber5uridteu. Ser @Ias ioIl
lcbr lbon an9elegt meroen imo nit
piclen @rrungenIdaiten ser gtei5eit
auS0eItattcu mer0en oomit CT eiuc
3ieroe fir Baltimore lit.
Sn @oicbolrSpicler. mur
DC ooS %roieft nit sSrcuocn bcgriiBt
mo ge9oiit ooB ser neue &orf al.
len geiteIlten 9lnfor0crltngen entipre.
den miro lno iih Der ingetbeiltcn
@uuit oeS Fublifitms erfreut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23
llntcr6aItllna in OyreiIen6cim.

9lnl1Bli1 scr g9icocrfebr 0es "a.
gcs, on wel0em George @oibinston
Dor 1S4 Sobrcn OoS 2i6t Der gsclt
crblidtc, fano dlib i'm @ertlhen
0rciicnbcinL Gdc Baltimore mo
4opion StroBe, 9eitern 9latbutittog
cine llnter6oItun0 fiir bic oltcn 2clt'
den itott. 93o6 @oriiibrimg elmer
9In3nbl @nn0cIbilOer, tbeils bunlori.
ltiiNcr tbeilS belcbrcnocr 9iotw,
ipuroen oic ,Sniaiicu Der N(nltolt nit
@iscrcnc lmo ionltioen Grfriicbun.
geu bcpirtbct. 3nblrcidc Nlit0lic0cr
oeS 0ircttorilunS Scr Greiien6cimotb
iroren muueienO lno mcDrcrc fur5c,
oru 9lnloB cntiprchcnoc 9cocn pir.
sen gcbolten. tSrait SertDa 9lond,
sic 9SrGiiOentin 0cS @omcn @iilfst
ocreins, itdno oil ser Spite Ocs glr.
ronaementS Gomitc's.