davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26
MASKED WOMAN
 LEADS STRIKERS
DISAppEAHS DURING THE FIGHT
Mysterious Female Leads a Band or Eighteen Hundred Males in an At' tacL on Plant of the Westinghouse Manufacturing Company.

pITTSBURG, April 26.-A myste- rious masked woman led an attack Of 1900 strikers against the plant of the Westinghouse Manufacturing Com nsny. in this city, this morning.
 4 sharp fight ensued between the strikers and the guards, but the for mer were finally dispersed when the guards turned a stream of hot water Ion the besiegers.
 During the conflict the woman dis appeared. and all efforts of the police to find her have been fruitless.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26
MORE RUSSIANS ARRIVE FRANCE
Belief i> dirp"in. that Great !ae2ae,- >i.e Move Against the German> Is About tn Isegin-fSriti.h Force, Becoming Active.

MARSEiLLES. April 26.-More Russian troops arrived here today, and are being sent to the front.
 The belief is growing more aud more positive that a great aggressive move is about to be undertaken by allied armies The French offen- sive in the vicinity of Verdun still continues. and gains are reported. Farther north the British forces are displaying unusual activity and the great Nrive against the Germans is expected to take place ii the near future
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26
LETS CONTRACT
 FOR ARMY COAL 15,OOO TONS FOR ALASKA POSTS Ouartermaster's Office in Seattle Awards Contract for Fuel for En- .suing Year to the United Coal Company of Seattle.
15,OOO TONS FOR ALASKA POSTS

SEATTLE, April 26.--The quar- termaster's office of the United States army in this city, today awarded q contract to the United Coal company for the fuel supply for the various army posts in Alaska.
 The contract calls Tor the delivery of fifteen thousand tons of coal to Alaskan military posts during the coming summer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26
Alaska Due This Afternoon.

The cable office reported this morning that the steamer Alaska was scheduled to leave Cordova at 10 clock this morning and if this schedule is maintained she should ar rive here i'll the vicinity of 4:OO o'clock. It is possible that the boat may stop at Ellamar, in which event she will arrive here an hour or more later.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
 CARRIES LARGE AMOUNT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 26.- The naval appropriation bill present. ed to congress today carries appro- priations more than double the sum asked for last year and carries the huge amount of $z17.OOO, ,OOO. This amount includes the appropriations for the increased number of battle ships under the new building sched- ule.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26
ANCHORAGE MAN IS
 DECLARED INSANE

The Marshars office today received advices from Anchorage that Gus Bergland had been found to be in sane by jury in the commissioners court at that place, and was ordered committed to the Morningside sanita- rum. Deputy Marshal Harry Brown. of Knik, will bring the man over to Valdez on the first boat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26
GERMANY'S REPLY WILL
 BE RECEIVED FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 26.- It is expected here that Germany's Eeply to the note of President Wilson &ill be received on Friday. It is said tbat German officials are busily an- gagged in formulating the note, and that it will be completed within day G, two. No intimation has been re- ceived as to what its contents will be.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26
NOW IN CONTROL.
 IN THE CITY OF DITRIIN

LONDON. April 26.-Telegraphic communication with Dublin has been restored and advices from that city are to the effect thst quiet reigns there. The rioters were dispersed by the soldiers. anu the troops are nOw in control of the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26

Wilson's freighting outfit, which took quantity of freight to Slate creek for John Hazelett, is at Beaver Dam. awaiting an opportunity to get over the summit The snow trail is so broken up as to render travel al most impossible.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26
BULGARIA \R|| l LOSES 1!
 HEAVILY IN WAR NINETY THOUSAND ARE KILLED Report from Greek Sources Says Bull yars Have Lost One Hundred and Forty Thousand In Killed and Wounded.
NINETY THOUSAND ARE KILLED

ATHENS, April 26.-Advices re- ceived here from Sofia state that the Bulgarian losses since that nation en- tered the European conflict, as given out by the war office, consist of nine ty thousand killed and fifty thousand wounded.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26

Dr. von Cunther has taken down the storm door to the Phoenix Hotel and is otherwise improving his place.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26

W. Patten of the Patten Mines Co.,, reached town this morning from the property, which is proving satisfac- tory under development.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26
SECRETARY LANE ORDERS ALL
 CONSTRUCTION WORK STOPPED

AFTER A CONFERENCE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND sECRE- TARIEs WILSON. ORDER IS ISSUED TO SHUT DOWN NINDEFINITELY-OPPONENTs GOVERNMENT OWNER SHIP ARE GLEEFUL WILL. BE COMPLETE FURTHER OPERATION UNTIL THE STRIKE
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26

Valdez Drug Company has a fine line of School Stationery. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26

Spring Samples III neavy weights, for Alaska wear. Guy F. Cameron. Tailor. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26

Are you particular about your your druggist. The Owl for yours.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-26

TROOPS WILL NOT GO The absence of news from Anchor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
$l,25O,OOO to Be Cost
of Reading Tunnel to
End Crossing Danger

Reading, Pa, Dec. 2O.-The COM
mittee on streets of the Chamber of
commerce made public yesterday it's
deferred report on the plan to eiimi
nate the Reading Railways grade
crossings through the center of the
city. Its estimate of the cost is
Sl,25O, 1000, which includes $45O,OOO
in property damages.
The carrying out of the plan would
restore Seventh street, which is now
occupied by tracks, to the munich
pality. 1t involves the driving of n
tunnel from the southern end of the
city to the company's main station to
the north. Seventh and Penn streets,
where thousands of persons pass every
day and which has been described as
one of the worst grade crossings in the
state. would be done away with.
While the cost is given by the Cham
Der of Commerce committee at
1880 600, it is recognized it will be
much more, and it is generally ad-
mitted that, no matter what the
amount, it will be good investment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20

well has some fine ads, which are of
great interest to all Central students
The students deserve much credit for
publishing the Argus. which is consid-
cred the best high school paper in the
state
The II. a. Society will hold q sub
scription dance this evening in Han
shaw's Hall. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
The first of the reports were issued
from the office late yesterday after
noon.
The debating team to represent four
junior sections of the afternoon session
VIII probably be composed of Miss Ida
1oder William l.. Kay and Thomas
Caldwell with James Carey or Sey-
mour Nissley as alternate.
AT meeting of the Centralians held
at the home of Elwood Deepen, Sixth
and Emerald streets. various mem bers
of the society were asked to make
short speeches. The new captain for
the 1917 Central eleven is a Centralian
and many of the remarks concerned
football and the cheering which is
planned to make next seasons team
one of the best ever produced. Sew
eral important business matters were
discussed, after which a general good
time was enjoyed Refreshments were
served to Blair e. Smith, president;
Charles Koser. vice. president; William
l.. Kay, secretary; Russell /. Zimmer-
man. treasurer; Seymour p. Nissley,
Thomas d. Caldwell, Richard W.
Mount, Leon S. Simonetti, N. Lee
Frank, Stadden Williams, George
Pavord, Russell |. Eyler, Herman Gohn,
Russell Wise, Charles Harris Vernon
Wright, Elwood Deepen and Ben
whitman, honorary member.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
MISTLETOE KISS
HIGHER PRICED
Holly Wreaths Advance, but
Old-Fashioned Kind Are
Easy to Make

kissing in the good old time -honored
way beneath the mistletoe will doubt
less be rare this year. Not because the
citys maidens are not as pretty as in
former years, but because the price of
mistletoe has increased SO per cent.
Shy boys who rely on catching a coy
miss in an unguarded moment beneath
the mistletoe must first raise funds to
bait the trap.
Christmas trees also have gone up
in price, so railroad men here are
planning to bring trees from the sur
rounding country.
Holly also costs from 20 to 40 cents
wreath, but that is a small matter
as a walk along any of the nearby
mountain roads will enable you to
make the good old-fashioned wreaths
the only kind the older generation
knew-of laurel leaves and partridge
berries. And what's more, a trip for
such wreath will add much to the
enjoyment of your Christmas dinner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
Minister Throws Mad
Bull in Hard Fight

wenatchee, Wash, Dec. 20. -
Frank B. Utter, 61 years old. rancher
of Walla Walla avenue and former
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, miraculously escaped from
being gored to death by a maddened
bul by quick presence of mind.
Mr. Utter as he was accustomed to
do, had gone to the barn lot to catch
the bull, a three-year- Jersey, by
throwing a rope around it's neck and
snubbing it to a post. AS he approach
ed, the bull charged him. He did not
have time to reach safety in the
barn so he sidestepped
The bull whirled and with lowered
head charged again. Knowing that he
could not escape by jumping. Mr.
Utter threw his arms around the bulls
neck and hung on. The bull tossed
him up in the air and threw him on
the ground on his back. While ly-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
Central High Notes

The Christmas Argus appeared yes
terday and is one of the neatest issues
of the Blue and Gray paper ever pub
lished. The editorials are clever and
the sport write-ups are well done. The
observations are exceptionally fine and
the society is right up to the minute.
The following stories appear: "The
Spirit of Christmas" by Bernard Vert,
't7;t "One Good Turn" by Bernardo
Mccormick, II; Sis" by Esther
Johns, II, and "Ye Olde Time Letter.
"One Hundred Lines" although anony-
nous, is attracting much attention and
is excellent. Business Manager Cald-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
Milk 80 Cents a Quart,
and They Get 1t, in Texas

Gonzales, Tex, Dec 2O-Dairymen
have raised prices to 80 cents per
quart on sweet milk and butter is 40
cents per pound here. Turkeys are
selling for Is and 19 cents, with very
few being put on the market, as most
of the turkeys raised in this county
were marketed before Thanksgiving at
around 81 cents
Eggs are selling at 40 to 45 cents
per dozen and are very scarce. Hens
10 cents, fryers 15 cents, cottonseed
800 per ton and pecans 15 to II cents
per pound
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
Millville Moss May
Cut Cost of Living

Millville, Dec, 20.-Believing that
spaghnum, a species or moss. which
has been widely used for food, is
growing in this locality, an inquiry
was made of the City Commission to-
day by q Boston concern which. mixes
the moss with molasses, as to what
the prospects are for gathering large
quantities, with Millville as a shipping
point.
DR.. Joseph G. Lipman, of the State
Experimental Station, at New Bruins
wick, the letter stated, had informed
the company that the moss grew in
the bogs and moors here in abund-
ance. The moss was formerly secured
from Holland, but the industry there
has been suspended on account of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
$21, 500 For Prize Bull
Bought by Seattle Man

Portland, Ore, Dec. 20.-Finderne
Mutual Fayne Valdessa, junior year
ling Holstein bull, consigned by Bern
hard Meyer of Finderne, N J., to-
day sold in the ring at the Sixth
Pacific International Livestock show
for $21,50O, the highest price ever
paid on the Pacific coast for a single
animal. He was bought by John Won
Herberg, owner of ninety head of
pure-bred Holsteins at Kent, Wash.
His home is in Seattle.
The yearling was bid on by six
breeders of high-grade dairy cattle.
all of them passing the $4,000 mark
in their offers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
Ruth Law Will Try
For New Worlds Record

New York, Dec. 20. - Miss Ruth
Law, who established new American
nonstop flying record during her recent
flight from Chicago to New York will
try to break the worlds record early
next year, she announced here TODAY.
Miss Law will make TIE fight in a
specially designed airplane that now
is being built for her. The machine
will make more than 100 miles an
hour and will carry a ten-hour fuel
supply, she said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
Thousands of "Santa Claus"
Letters to Be Taken Care OF

Washington, d. c., Dec. 20. - Thou
sands of letters addressed to Santa
Claus" appearing in the mails this
week, prompted the Post Office Depart
OF the rule permitting the delivery of
these communications to charitable in
stltutions or reputable persons who
philanthropic purposes" When letters
bear no postage stamp and charita BILE
organizations decline to pay the post
age, or when no request is made for
the letters, they are to be sent to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20

ing on the ground Mr.. Utter grabbed
the ring in the bulls nose and held it
close to the ground. Mr. Utter was
lying between the bulls front legs.
The bull carefully lifted one leg over
Mr. Utter's chest and then gave one
lunge.
Mr.. Utter held on to the ring and
the bull turned complete somersault,
landing on it's back. 1t was then an
easy matter to escape. aside from
being bruised from the fall, Mr.. Utter
is suffering no i'll effects
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20

George c. Boldt. Jr., son of the
late builder and manager of the Wal
dorf- Astoria and Bellevue -Stratford
hotels in New York and Philadelphia,
mas become owner and manager of
these great properties and, 1t is be-
lieved, heir to the large fortune of
S25, 100000 or $50, 10000 his father
left The young man has been care
fully trained for his position. Though
he is only twenty-eight years of age
he has had a desk near his fathers in
the Waldorf-Astoria since he gradu-
ated from Cornell. He has been
trained in every department of hotel
work from the cellar to the managers
office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
BRITISH STEAMER SINK

Brest. Dec. 20. - The British steam
ship Flimston has been sunk by sub
marine. Her captain and engineer were
taken prisoners. The others of the
crew were rescued. The Flimston,
3.492 tons net, was last reported on her
departure from Buenos Aires on No
vember Is for London.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
NO BOOZE FOR OWLS
Wise Old Birds Taboo the Side

UEU STUt-
board
mo liquor in the nest of the local
Order of Owls" will be written into the
new constitution of the lodge that will
be ratified tonight at the regular meet
ing in Cameron Hall. Second and Wal
nut streets
Henry c. Morgan. the national organ
izer, made. the move to abolish the
"sideboard," saying that the taboo
would have much weight in the grant
ing of a charter for the new organiza-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
n. Practically all the members ap-

The Christmas fund, raised for the
son, will be apportioned this evening.
The committee in charge of the funds
includes: r. +. Webster, 223 South Four
teenth street; y. -. Abbott, 1912 Thomp-
son street; f. ]. Herbert, Is South Eigh-
teenth street; j. w. Early and ]. H.
Bergstresser, MiddletoWn Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-20
DIR. GEORGE RAUEy DIES

Philadelphia, Dec. 20. = DIR. George
of the Worlds Sunday School Associa- :
ton. died yesterday in a sanatorium at
Battle Creek, Mich. He was 76 years
Sunday school councils. national and in
ternational.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

ger @inih lit BOB iuir 5u Dem gro.
Ben 5ieg beitrogen f0uneu"
@ulqorcn in 9llbonieu.
2on0or, 26. San. GS miro
gciagt, oob buIgnriidje Gritppen in
Gcntrol.gll6anien porgeorrnaen lei.
eli, 100 lic nit sen 9rlppct BON 81.
lao @oi6o Dem propiioriIdlen Erd'
iiocnten pon gllbonien welhcr oos
Commando hibrt 5nionimcn aclto.
ben iinO
Gepcldcn ais Cirann gIlbonien,
wcldc scr Grdonge telegraph 50.
IN 9rilOi, Stalien 5ilgeaqngeu iino,
mnroe oemeloet, onB bic gIuontaar-
Sc scr 9nlgorcn bel GI6aScan olrh
sic Grlippcn Giioo @oiha's eeidlo.
aen poroen ieirn. Giioo Eoiho az
beitct nit sen glniirten.
gSi1fs 0efnnoen.
GoriS, 26. Somiar, emile
9SonoerpcIoc, Gin QPitalieO Ger beI9i.
idjcn Rcgicrlmg, bat 6cnte Ole @lit.
tbcilmo cr6olten oaB fem SauS IN
G,rencs, elmer Der &oritaotc BON 9riii.
Icl, bon Ocn ociIticbcn Niilitdrbe60r-
oen ourAildt worOen iii. iagt cine
Oepeibc bon Sopre an OnS ,Getit
SonrnaI" Mic Sdl6Her murOen
onlaelprcugt, aud Nc ocr ,SinpeIens
a0iidcn scr 9)looonc NanoerueIoc
obcr Ger Su6alt blieb iclbitocritdnOIid,
iinocril5rt. Sic Gcpcidr iast, OaB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
Mntnlt 4 aRl1r1tett

San0elsIdjnle.
gir. Q nun II, Baltimore. sirabc.
Hnlidufc DdS aanSc Suhr oiicu
Todliidlp.c piicn uum i3 September.
MOnin0 ricnfd9 nno Eunncritnn,
non 3.AO bis $50.
Ycicr gmnlc M lcne dnocrc ibcrIeQcn IN
ser Nncbi0ma in0er N}drner mo 6rauen IN
Nndifhrund VorYotHiou &oudcr mn0 OorQes
f,hritcacnl Ne6nnnae s0Iicm Sicnoaruphe H..
WaiMnenhrchcn ullo ill olle n1ibiaeu
Sdbern if tuc praiiii6c tlh1iiednSblonnp,
Sn0lultncnrr llntcrrlnli.
eiroonrie TN bihcll SieuunGell uniergebrndi
Unmnen Gie idlrcoSn @e oecr tclepboniren
Gle iiir uilierer Sainlog,
(Ec820 lW,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
2Beri8t Oes Oemtfdem 6enerafIfa6s.

@efIde TrOHt Sine sSfere gu5abl Negeuaneriffe pel6
Cic runOcn geru weid genpc Oie
6eeteu Sdabcgrabcu mOer 81 gewiuuu wnrSn cSeSma
gtaInmpf n6adlagen
Nbc Dem Hge $50 NrgUnnH mnrOe onr raH8DHfdc W
EperatiOneu nniere 0rGbn nu fnn t6rt
Saa g nuS66 GBaaS ir bcIebten ben rntanOcnen
Grater HaOem mir ben Ingr oes 5eiuO abeagen hateu
@iariHe 6ng3enge begten bic NGr Nnlagen IebcS
Ga Yanue nit @Omeu uGbreuO unere War noec bic Gnbnn
guogu aOued Srmoe Sebuuc ugriffen
%on ben auocrcu aricgSidanpGteu III NidtS 81 bdtrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
9apan.
llebt einen 9rud auf
Gbina aus.
GuglamS in ben .Soimter.
grmmr AcOrdm9t.

@nglonO's Sutcrciien Oura Oos @or.
acbcn aeidaOiat. sSupan Elm
i6laucr Diplomat. Qic 5clbIt.
itdnoiatcit Gbinas ltcbt ouf Sem
Spiel. General BON goobicIsti
aeItorben. Qcs aaiiers 8reunS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
gnrQS3o.
9as nd9itc 3ieI Der
Seltcrrei1rr.
Gan WiObamnt 81 SOfeSMa
erpbert,

StoIicu ii6cr sen SAL BON 5clltori
oufgcrcgt. GiioO @Suidu Der
t6ciOiat 0urao8o. Serbcn iiID-
len lib mtf aorfu pobl TT &oI'
len bis 8um enoe fGnpicu
@ulqoreu in 9llbonien OorgeOriu.
Gen.
&om, %. Souuor, (iiber @ariS,
26. Souuor) O6gleidb man in
Stolien Oeu Sail SfutorriS criuortet
6ottc, pcruriobtc ood Oie Shuclli0-
fcit, nit mclGcr cr crfolgte. groBe
llcbcrroidmg. Sn politii6en arei-
len gicbt iicb bc5iialitb ser 9on5cn al
bmiibcn Srogc NoS gr0bte SSntereiic
flu0. 9orou Sonniuo, ser itolieni'
icbc@remiermiuiiter bate bclite frii5
nit ocm aouige cine langc Gonfe
rcB mo es beiBt, ooB bel Dem NOR.
ocu itottiinOenoeH SobiuetSrotbe &c.
miiie &unfte Der olboniiden Srage
beipro6eu perOen o6aleid) man
nidt erportet, OoB man 81 bcItimm.
fen 9eidliiiien bon 9coclttlng fom-
men merOe, ga oie 6rage cine inter.
rationale lit unO Ourb Gin llcbercin
fonumen Scr glQiirtcn crleoigt iper.
ocn mlB.
@}ilitGriidc SodperitGnoigc crfld
rcn, ooB man nidt rmmittcIborc 9c
iorgniB I'M Guro55o beat pcldes,
iuie cs beiBt, bon Giioo Yoiha Gut
Oeribeioigt miro, nod oub Inn glo.
Iona, ipelcbeS mon cincn plobli6cu
SIngriiic ocgeniibcr iiher bait
Gle Gertbeioiguno Sfus
tortS.
Sine Gcpei6e BON Son @iobonni
81 D}couo an oic nsSoco 9to5touolc"
iagt OoB sic Nionleue9riner dnf ocm
Eoroboid) @crgc cntibloiicu StanO
aebolten 6o6en Inn oic Staot Sfn.
tori 81 rettel Dob obcr OoS 9Inriiden
elmer itorlcn oiterreihiidcn g(btbei.
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3il r6imen imo sic glbtbcihmg oif
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,Sroueu, 6eiBt cs, bielteu iid 70 tapier
ipie sic Yldmcr. iuoem iic pa6reuo
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@offcnitrcdunq unter.
Aeid met.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

~ ul ~ " 5 ! q 81 Gllp G eicr.
SonOou, 26. Sonlar. Sine
AentersNepeide bon ocm Soog Be.
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ibre Seiie uah Dem Shuts Giitrift
iutcrbrcbcn mnlBtc, on iic an 0cm
3ieacupeter crtrantte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
Der O(tsrrei@i(dje 2seri6t.
C0rabiIos na6 eaobiue.)


Merlin 26 SanMar 0as Bulletin meldlcs bic 6tcrreidId
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6rOcuica.
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wabrgcnDmneu Snenr Angrc nae &UOOra, GunC San Wes
nuO on StrannsCn 6d NOniaInc muSen surids
mieu.
Cerreidi&uusarr 6nanse belcsten Die nOdeu 2uurere
nnO 0Mtrn bel gUrgu nnO Ala NIT gUutbcn."
Der tirGi(Ge 2Seri6t.
gerIim 26 Saunur (Oru6tOs mad sagSias. Der Offiea
ardc gerid welde bier uacucn it, aat Oah bic trdeu
in MiOpOame nn weeren guarff an bic SHn inter
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get in6.
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maGc Menarc sbn br i6r goabcu an noOcm Fc fdde ge
lutte crIiten batten.
Na6c amtGSmara 0atu ,cimciIae gracrie Ducl asefnn
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