davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28

In the court notes published in the
|Okanogan Independent we note the fol-
lowing cases from Oroville: A judg-
ment has been granted L. w. Barnes
against Flora Fortine and Luella An
derson for $105. Raymond D. Harding
VS.. Alma V. Harding, sut for divorce. F.
l.. Stansbury VS.. Ram Sing, suit for ad-
justment in wood sale. Judge Neal is
sued decree in favor of H. w. Bragg
and against Clyde L. Andrews In
amounts Of $S5 and $3.50 together
with attorneys fees, costs, etc.
Linus r. Tallheimer, who has been
working at this place with the rail-
road section gang left last Friday
for Spokane for the purpose Of enlist
ing in the engineers. He has depend
ants, but he believes the government
needs every man capable Of bearing
arms in the service, and he Is willing
to do his bit. 1t is such stuff as this In
the American people that is going to
make Kaiser Bill and his sycophants
change their mind as to the ability OF
| the American soldier to do things.
Wednesday we met DR.. Webb at
Curlew. The doctor is ont looking any
too strong but he is just as energetic
as in the heyday of his usefulness
twenty years ago, and, oh my, what a
red hot American he is. 1t warmed the
cookies of our heart to hear the old
boy cut loose on slackers and crooked
enemies at home. DR.. Webb spent
years Of his life at Ruby, Conconully,
] Loomis and Oroville and he sent holi-
day greetings to all of his old friends.
From reports reaching this office it
would appear that the members of the
fire department need little coaching.
1t is stated that most OF the members
left the fire as soon as it was out and
the hard work of ''limbering up" was
left to few faithful hosemen. 1t is n
cold and disagreeable stunt taking up
long line of wet hose after fire at
this season of the year, but that is a
very important part of the game and
many hands expedite the work.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28
CARD OF THANKS.

The members of the Oroville branch
OF the Red Cross desire to express
their thanks to Chas. A. Powell, man
ager of the Oroville Commercial Com
pany, and R. A. Jackson, proprietor of
the Palm, for their kindness and gene
rosity in contributing a percentage of
the sales during the holiday season to
the Red Cross. and to the ladies who
so willingly and cheerfully gave of
their time in the capacity of clerks
during the progress of those sales.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB LUNCHEON.

Next Thursday night is the regular
date for the monthly meeting of the
Oroville Commercial Club. The meet
ings for the new year will be inaugu-
rated with luncheon and every men,
ber is requested to be present, and as
many new ones as desire to start in
the year with live body of citizens,
bent upon working for the best inter-
ests of the town and neighborhood
d. ring 1913
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28
CLAIMS HE WAS VICTIMIZED.

The following item was taken from
throws some light upon a real estate
transaction familiar to the people of
the north end of the county. w. V.
Champneys, who has instituted suit
for the recovery of large sum of
money, was an old and highly respect
ed resident of the Similkameen valley,
prior to moving to Seattle. He was un-
doubtedly taken in on the deal,
through Misrepresentation, and his
old friends will be pleased if he sue
ceeds in winning his suit:
Charging that he and his wife had
been misled as to the value of an in
come from the Carlisle Apartment, 800
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES,

l am extremely obliged to you, my
dear friends, for the interest you are
SO kind as to take in the success OF
our beautiful Christmas services. May
God bless all of your dear ones for
the coming year. Sunday December
80, holy mass at 10:3O. December 31st
evening services at 8 in order to thank
God for the benefits received during
the year. On New Years day, holy
mass at 8, and solemn high mass at
1890. Benediction, act Of conservation
and special prayer that God may pro-
tect our good boys and our interests
in the year 1918. January 9Th, hold
mass at 1890.
FATHER CONDERGEI n
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
&c. H. Severance. Dean.)

VI 1T ~ tf11NC, DOttIf'T
Sunday school every Sunday at r.
Services are held every second and
fourth Sundays at II a. m. and 1870
p. m. Special Christmas services will
be held on Sunday, December 80, both
in the morning and evening
The Christmas festival for the Sun
day school will take place this, Friday,
evening at the church at $50.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28
CARD OF THANKS,

The operators at the telephone office
desire to take this means Of expressing
their thanks to the business people of
Oroville for their kindness and the
gifts presented them at Christmas.
CHIEF OPERATOR,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-12-28
ION

8. La
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Evening journal., 1917-07-19
THIS SOME SERIES.

On Monday evening, Delaware, Elec-
trio and Supply Co. met the fast team
of Speakman Supply and Pipe Co, on
the latter's grounds, Twenty-ninth and
Market streets.
The game opened with A. Straw
bridge twirling and J. Conner receiv-
ing for Delaware Electric and Supply
Co., and Engleman and Birch for
Speakman Supply and Pipe Co After
four innings Speakman looked Ike
sure winners, having runs, Delaware
Electric and Supply Co. hadn't scored.
This situation got Delaware Electric,s
manager, James. excited. while Speak
mans catcher was so happy he could
hardly see straight, so James reversed
his batteries and tied the score.
A feature of the game was CrOoney's
great hit and DOwd's wonderful catch
which fairly took Birch of his feet. .
The Monday game was the fourth
of the series, the first one ended in a
tie. The second game ended 4 TO 4 and
was called on account OF darkness in
the seventh inning; the third game
went to / and was called In the
ninth inning on account OF darkness.
Delaware Electric and Supply Co.
would like to meet Speakman Supply
and Pipe Co. Friday evening on the
Wudel grounds st Linden and Clay
ton streets and play the game TO a
finish
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
Made Goat '---Didn'f Crab
is Popular Now With Fans

At FIRST glance you'd never think
this smiling gent was the most fam
Gus of national goats"
Introducing FRED SNODGRASS,
former Giant player as he looks today
five years after thE historic mun
which helped New York lose a worlds
series TO Boston
Time is a great effacer OF regrets
and should some one with a "crool'
desire to salt old wounds refer TO
Snodgrass' frappe de trop, or what
ever It was, the best he would get
would be a good natured smile Now
field captain OF Vernon In the Pacific
Coast league. Snodgrass Is playing
splendid ball and is highly popular on
the coast, which WAS his home before
he broke In with McGraw.
While Snodgrass mum put a player
on base in the crucial game OF the
word series, New York would have
won had Merzle and Myers not al
lowed an easy foul TO fall 20 feet
from FIRST base. This gave Speak,t
the hitter. a new lease and he
smashed a safety which tied the
score and put the winning run on
third. to count a moment later on a
sacrifice fly.
Sodgrass has made himself popular
alike with players and fans by tax
ing the gam and refusing 10 refer TO
the part others had IN losing the
series.
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
BY 4 C. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press STAFF CorrcsponienD.
NEW YORK. July l9.-One OF the
most surprising things IN big league
baseball aside from the astonishing
form showed by the Cincinnati Reds,
Is the truly remarkable way the Car
dinals have been behaving since a
change OF ownership gave Miller Hug
gins a real chance TO exercise his
true ability.
Ball players have come and gone
I'm ST Louis since Mrs. Britton
stepped out OF the way. Huggins has
been quick to size up the good ones
and sepamte them from the bid
ones. He has displayed some OF the
finest looking young ball players the
big leagues have glimpsed for sew
eral seasons-and he's still going
strong.
Huggins' latest purchase was a
young fellow named Goodwin. a
right-hand pitcher from the Milwau-
kee American association club. Suf-
tcient recommendation Is clipped into
the big circle through the announce.
ment that Branch Hickey. first saw
him work. and decided he vas 10 be
purchased regardless OF the price TO
be paid In view OF the fact that
George Sisler ad Ernie Koob, be.
sides several others received their
first strong recommendations from
the new president OF the Cardinals,
20 Is safe o. say that GOodwln's ad
vance NOTICES will not fall down
Hugglns always has been Just as
good a manager as he Is proving to
day. Tho reason he never has proved
&c with any more vim IN reaching
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
Huggins Keeps on Building Good Club

high points in the National league
standings couldn't be stronger stated
In view OF the reversal showed when
the Cardinals we're sold
His David Harum operations among
clubs OF the league. In which no
fished out player after player and
made them stars after other clubs
declared them no good have proved
his worth at sizing up players.
Il was Huggins who located Rogers
Hornsby summing himself IN Texas
and gave him a regular job. Also. a.
was Huggins. who picked up a youth
named Watson one day, gave him a
big league Job. and lives to see his
efforts rewarded by Watsons remark
able success. This year he has trot-
ted out the leagues leading hatsnan
Walter Cruise. and has uncovered
new pitcher in Hortsman who looks
mighty sweet.
Huggins has developed pdr-
chased-the makings OF a champion
ship baseball club. II he can keep on
adding a touch here and there for an
other year the Cardinals are due %
win pennant for ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
FREMONT 10 MEET.

The fremont baseball team will meet
at No. 6O2 North Broome street tonight.
As business Of great importance will be
transacted all members of tho team are
urged to be on hand
Owing 20 a cancellation fremont Is
without a game for saturday afternoon.
ANY fast team In or out Of the city
wishing this attraction should call Mana
ger Regan. this evening between 6 and
$50 o'clock Bell phone, 6ls0.
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
Tennis Star Comes Back"
After 20 Years Off Court

Back IN the early eighties Hardy
was considered one OF the best play
ers in the country. From 1892 10 1895
he held the Pacific coast champion
ship.
He quit the game IN 1900 when no
went to London 10 90 into the real
estate business.
Hardy has kept himself young. That
is probably the reason for his success
after being out Of the limeiight for so
many years. He IS past 40. but does
not look much more than 80. Daily
exercise has kept him in good ply
sical condition and he is capable OF
hard Eruelling sets on the courts.
Evening journal., 1917-07-19

After II years absence from the
tennis courts. Sam Hardy, star OF the
nineties, has come back.
Hardy quit the game in 1909. after
brilliant career. and his only tennis
was an occasional game OF doubles, IN
which he did not have to exert him
self
This year Hardy came back. After
weeks OF practice at Chicago he went
to Pittsburg and won the western
Pennsylvania championship az singles
and doubles. being coupled with Siv-
erd in the latter. To win. Hardy met
Chuck" Garland OF Pittsburg in the
semi finals and. won in straight sets
He had no trouble taking the finals
from Spaulding.
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
BASEBALL Chances

National League.
Chicago at New York, clear.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, cloudy.
Cincinnati az Philadelphia cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Boston, cloudy.
American League.
Philadelphia al Cleveland. no game
today. game played June IL.
New York AZ Detroit. clear.
Boston az Chicago, clear.
Washington at st. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
KIRKWOnn WINs

.Kirkwood Playground baseball team
had little trouble defeating I.andlith
yesterday afternoon, l2 TO Z. Kirkwood
had the game well in hand from the
start. Malone, with the exception of
a few extra passes, pitched great ball
and let the Brideers down with FIVE hits
SCORE By INNINGS.
R.H. T..
Kirkwood. 22O24 2x-is l3 4
Landlith. OO0O4 OO-7 4 5
Two base hit, Underwood; home run,
Hession; struck out. Manlove. s; smith.
>; base on balls, Manlove, s umpire,
Roach. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1917-07-19

FORGET SOME HING EVERYDAY.
F'rlnstanee-
That fella you owe a oBse note
That letter 70 mail, again. you've
been carrying around for a week
That drip pan under the ice-box, TO
empty Il before you 20 on an over
Sunday trip
That stroke lost for throwing the
ball out from the rough on the fair
way
That notifying the milkman end
paper boy before going on your vaca-
ton
That dinner or treat with the
bunch TO offer 20 stand the check
That bet you lost with the other
fella, TO pay II.
Evening journal., 1917-07-19

Clayton A A. would like to got
games with any h,nior team between
the ages OF and l3 years. Send
challenges TO either Herbert eam-
worth. No l50S Lancaster avenue or
Leslie Carpenter. No. 10 South Clay
ton street. city.
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL
RIMS FOR THF WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in the
American and National Leagues from
Thursday July ] 2. to Wednesday, July
is. inclusive. Only runs scored In
tho Official averages are counted.
Scores OF incomp'eted games are not
included. but those OF games OF five
innings or longer are found in this
table.
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
Middletown Musings
BY "Al.7

Il would serve the local team right n
tinn signed 20 pitch for the Brandy
wine team during the remainder OF
the l9li season He was not treated
right when the game with Triangle is
considered.
Percy Wallace. Of Odessa fame.
fwirled a mighty good gamo IN the
absence Of Finn.
We have az last secured a series OF
three games with the Elkton club.
Forget Il" seems to be greatly
worried because the Middletown nine
will not play of SIS diamond. Let IL
be known right now that the local
boys do not have 20 go on OF their
own ball park, because they can get
all the games they want without go
ing TO other towns.
We wonder why the local manage
ment doesn't give young Swain a
chance TO make good. In the few
games that Swain has played he has
been the star OF the whole nine both
in batting and in fielding.
We 20 TO Elkton on August II. while
Elkton comes here on the 25th. The
third game. II such a game Is neces-
sary, will be decided by a toss-up
Chestertown comes 10 this town
next Saturday TO tackle the Middle
own wrecking crew
Well. Mt Manager. why don't you
give Newport a game,
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
WHO WANTS on HERFf

Totals D.. .ss s5 40 = 35 80 SAT-
Indicates teams did not play.
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
ROcKLANn MANTs GAMES.

Rockland A. C. would like to ar
range game with some fast team
FOR next Saturday Address chal-
longes to J. J. Hedley. Rockland.
Del. or phona 5s31-W
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
CLAYTON TRIMS MIDDLETOWN.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
CLAYTON. Del. July i9-Ciayton
defeated Midlle'own here yesterday.
, 20 4. n was the sixth game be-
tween the teams and the first victory
for Clayton.
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
a British Plot.

British are using Red Cross to make
cricket popular. A match in New
York paid $500 10 the Red Cross.
Otherwise Il wouldn't have drawn a
dime. Baseball magnates take warn
ing
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
American Leasne.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh 1T Boston.
American League.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Washington at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
GS)OEEE3
TTIAETEM

Bill Wintrup has told Phiuney Hast
iugs 70 get a reputation. That's an
old. old story.
Bill Clymer, having been fined two
or three dozen times on the field this
Evening journal., 1917-07-19

season has become deaf and dumb
McGraw might try that treatment.
Perhaps Ouimets score at Chicago
Is the real reason the National Golf
association has barred him.
Lee Magee has been traded for
Marsans. Something like trading a
buffalo nickel for five Lincoln pen
MES.
Skinney Johnson. past 40. IS hitting
around 300 That should be encour-
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
American League.

Detroit. 4; Athletics. 1.
Athletics. 4; Detroit. cd camel.
New York. 70; Cleveland. Z.
Boston. l. ST. Louis o.
Chicago. Washington. 0.
Chicago, Z; Washington. 4(2d gamel
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillles- 3; Cincinnati. 1.
New York. 4; Chicago. 2.
Brooklyn, 8: ST. Louis. 1.
Pittsburgh, s; Boston, 6.
Pittsburgh. 3; Boston, cd game
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
American Lcague.

Totals 80 Is 25 40 z 80 47-2o6
National League.
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
AMT
NATURE
WONDERFUL

FORGET SOMETHING EVERYDAY
Evening journal., 1917-07-19

NOTE-sOo MILLION pounds That's
how much Virginia tobacco was made
into cigarettes last year-over : times as
much as foreign grown tobacco. For
dg9reffsJ Ders'5 no fobaoro ike YirgiHia.
And Piedmont is the biggest selling
Virginia cigarette in the world.
Evening journal., 1917-07-19
Import Duty or Taste-which?

If you want your cgareemoney to pay for taste and
nothing eseyoun choose cigarette made Of VIRGINIA II
instead of cigarette of oreign-grown tobacco.
And remember tobacco, except Virginia can give
characer-tha natural snap that makes cigarette cigare
Piednonts Virginia tobacco highest grade nothing bu
famous Just ask for "a package of Piedonts
Evening journal., 1917-07-19

Percy Wallace. Of Odessa fame
fwirled a mighty good gamo IN the
absence Of Finn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

IaS nohiollenoe Gclegramm
murOc an icOcn Senator ruo @crtrt.
ter bon @lorplon0 oeiouot: n@ir,
Die llntcr5eic6ncten 6oifen ernitlirb,
bob Der GongreB ioiort III lle5crcin.
thinning init ocm @rdiioentcu 9e.
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ben lnO HcHtc 6unoelt. Tr g8ln. $.
@cldl GOgur u. Gomion SSo6n 81.
9lauO, &cp. 9lrtbur 9. StinioIping,
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oplpb, Ir. 9Sm Q. G6oDcr, Gr. s..
@} Sltro, SoIcp6 @adaro, ". Q.
llurlton @m 8. Nlarblrp, Sso6uS.
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IS SancOoD, Frof 8. 2 Mines, Nr.
gSm. 9. Sonlitc0, Ir W. $. Sniit6,
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Soopca, CT. g9m. u. 6ii6cr, E6eoO.
@ior6uro, 81. E6onoS Q. GuQcu,
s5omcS 6. 9lroop, it,. 81. $. 9oporO,
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0r. 9}irborO $. 5ollis, 9tcp. s. @arO'
ner Nlurrav, Somcs @uItopuS @bi.
tclc0, glrt6rr g9. Nla1eL 2. Bono
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@patt 9ionoou, SoDn 9. &aniop,Ji
DiurruD, 9icu. 8. llcGopel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
1SunO. $3.50 5a6fI


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9iiOOlc bobcu iiir Ocn ud6ien Gic'
iiog GorIoOungcn cr6oltcn.
ToS Gonite IoQ in Griobrung 9e
6roAt bobeu, OaB imgeidbr 200,O0v
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tcll in sen perlhicocncu @aoreu1dlF
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rcre Salicno SdHer 3udcr, jcood'
ie6r penig @lebl auf Eager. ~ Gll'
GROCER Gbeil Oieier &roouftc lit bs
rcitS pcrfouit, ooA f0nncn bic 9Saa
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oil Gronsport Socilitotcn mougcIi
9Iucb all &oiicc lit niht da5lUicl all
Eager. SSn Scr aortoiiel 6ragc
mill man 0ic Shulo oui Oic idlcd
te @rntc idic6cu lmO aGe 9crborte'
6ebouptcn Dob iic bon tcincr &cr
idiuorlrHg ctuas miiiclJ nod gc9orl
1a6en.
Ccs EoOtidlogs i6ulOig
Die 9lcgcrii emma Sane g8oit
alias Sopcod, pltroc Ourd 9lidtci
9lmblcr I'M Grinliuolgcridjt mcgc
Gootid)looS fir idulOig 6cilmOcn i
miro i6re Stroie ipdter icitgeict
ipcrOcu Cen 3eu6cnolSioecn 5u'
ioloe batie iic ouf i6rcn Nlaun ga
idoiien, itno mar Oicicr on nddncI
Sogc ocn @lnOcu crlegen. Gr mai
an 81 Ofto6cr norigcn So6res 6r
triuifcn nod Soltic getonmen ln'
bate nit eincm 9leoolpcr bcrum9e'
iithtclt Der ibn ais Der Son0 fifL.
moroui i'm bic 6rou cr0riif uwo ol.,,
i6ren 9Pnnn o6idob. sic ucriudic
in cinem Boot pclcbes @iniam uro
Salra9lo6iuion gc66rt, sit citflieben.
wlroc obcr bon Scr &oli5ei in ocny
shIgrn6Idc ermiidlt olS No5 @oot
abia6rcn moltc Sic bcioeu 9attcl
rem mnroeH e6euianS luegen 9ei6Ift
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gen lie nieOergeidlogen peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
9ni0 fiih[e Mrnh.

Son i6rem lcBtcn @eim III Scr.
1880, gtorO. .Dur6omitroBe, puroe
Srou G6riitino Hrcoigcr gcitern 5lt
i6rer lebten 9lu6eitGtte nob Dem BAL
timores s6ricohoie gctroaen. &or 81
Sobren in Morolosmeiict6 in 9oDern
ge6orcn, fam lie aus Geutidlon6 I'M
Sabre 1890 na6 9lmerifa ilno bei-
rotbetc in 1893 i6reli Tie ii6erleben-
Den Soften @eorg BrcOiger, nit ocm
tic IN gliidli1iter Gbc lcbtc. Sair
cine 8p1e franf, crlag iie ser 2un-
Qcnent5iinOlrn9, inO trolern an ib-
rem @robe oilBcr ibrcm Wottcn cine
per6cirotbctc &obtcr, 6rmt SSod
9'2curp, sic III Gbcitcr, Gn. anidiiig
lit 6rlS. W}or9oret6c rnD' 6rieOo
Brcoiger. 2lub bintcrlGBt lie 5pci
in G6icogo lebcnOc S6lpcItcrn ionic
cincn @ruOcr. Iic Ya6rtubtrdgcr
waren Oie &erren So6n Selmutb,
So1n gSilcnL Gonroo @ollmo6er
uno ser S6wiegerio6n SSo6n 9'2eo.
~. Enltor Spiclmann oor ser @ctb
lc6cm's &irNu icgnctc Oic Sei1e i'm
Sullie Gin unO 6iclt an ibrcm @rnbc
ciuc ticicmpi!mOcnc 9lnipraAc. Bon
Der 8cIicbt6cit oer edit ocutiAeu
6rrl 6cngcn bic, Uiclcn 9lllmcn no.
ncntlid cin ron i6rcu SrcnuOinhcn,
6rou SAilo unO ocrcn Eodter 6ral
SSaBrirtber eclpiomctcs @tmncn-
itiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
scinen @crIcbnnncn crIcacm.

Ger Ebieror5t 6rcoerid @alo.
mann bon Mt. @inols mltroc our1
cinen 3u9 Der Baltimore & 0bio.
9abn bcun arcl5cn Der @clciic an
ser 9lunopolis glocnuc III icincm
@oocu iibcrfo6rru itno ioiort ectoO.
tet. Ger 3na fonntc crit sum Ste.
fen ocbrocbt uerocn lta6Ocm bic So.
fonotipc 0en lcbloicn Sorper cine
Gnticrnung non ciucr Dnl6ci ,Qieile
qeldblcppt battc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
9uum 0ampfcr fila, GnuarO einic.

Gic 9et6Ic6cn 5to6l Gcieai69it
6at pic GonItrltftion bon jwci lSrodt-
oanpicrit fir oie Grnaro.2inie III
glngriii 0enonmcn un6 pcrocu bicle
auf ben ncllcu Selgcn ans Gcrent &C.
6allt perOcn. gIiBcr0en iino bier
nnoerc Galnpicr i'm -@ou besrifien.
Gic 9conltcu bon ocn 6iciidca
5biiisbaulucritcn iiuO ser llc6cr5ers
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tritii9c 6irucu balo onocrc iolgeu
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SnOuitric BON Scr 9iceicrni9 oriibcu
nit gliitrdaeu ii6criiiat lit unO fcint
Nrioatorbcitcn iibcrncbmcn bari.
Ser @cncral Dircrtor ser rEon-
9lmericon llniou4, Soon Barrett,
6iclt gciterll 9lhen0 Dor ocm uSruucn
litcroriiGcu Gub" In Souie Gr.
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trog.