davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
Poultry and Supplies

FOR SALE = White Wyandotte
Baby Chicks and Halchlng Eggs from
hne exhibition and trapnested stock.
One White Wyandotte Cluck and lj
Chicks for $500. Order now. u. l..
Brown, Long street. Camp Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
Business Opportunities
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE, AT A SACRIFICE = A
$40 McCrey refrigerator, size 54x3S
inches. TO quick buyer will sell for
$50. Call at 256 Hamilton street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28

WANTED = Middle-aged woman
desires housecleaning and office
cleaning, for Tuesdays and Wednes-
days Apply 1876 Royal Terrace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
Public Sale

AT PUBLIC SALE at Rutherford
Heights, Thursday, May 81, the entire
furnishings and tlXtures of a hotel,
three billiard tables, plate-g glass coun-
ter case, eight feet long, and zinc
lined wall tobacco case, eight feet
long. AS good as new. j. II. Cor
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

These houses merit your most
careful consideration - any fur
ther information is yours for the
asking.
AL HummeI ~. - Three-story
brick - rooms - bath fur
nice. Lot 144Xi1T IT. 10 #. side
and rear alleys .-.......... $3.50
,245 MacIay st. - Lot 21x97 it.,
improved with a IA STORY brick
house nine rooms bath -
steam heat - coal and gas, ranges
- gas and electricity. Property
is in good condition ....... $4,7OO
1OO3-5 Paxton st. - 20Ox15O IT,,
improved with double brick house,
six room each and a seven-room
frame house.
17O8 Penn st. 3-story brick
house - rooms - bath and fur
mace. Lot I6x56 IT. ....... $1,000
1913 \. sixth St.-3-story brick
seven rooms - bath. Lot 131kx
% It. .s''..s.... $2y3OO
1898 N. Third st. - Lot 3Ox12O
TT. improvements: Three-story
brick house (single) nine rooms
- two baths - steam heat gas
and electricity ........... $1,000
| Miller Brothers. &Co.
Member Hbg. Real Estate Board
REAL ESTATE
Insurance surety Bonds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
Statesmen Wanted
Situations Wanted-Male

SEER AND PROSPECToR - Terms
of contract by appointment. Address
r., 565S, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28

FOR SALE - Several cesira BILE
building plots, both in city and su-
burbs. Bungalow sites, desirable
farms close by. A. c. Mead. Eighth
Floor Union Trust Building, Harris
burg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
Horses and Carriages

FOR SALE - one Al rubber-tired
'unabouI. Cheap to quick buyer. Day
on Cycle Co.. gl2 North ThiId street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
no MATTER WHAT YOU WANT LET TELEGRAPH WANT ADS FIND TT
For Miscellaneous

EXTRA SPECIAL - Easter Lilies.
Sl.5O per dozen. made up in sprays.
Roses and Carnations. 6Oc per dozen.
North Third street. S25 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28

FOR SALE AT MECHANICSBURG-
nice, nearly-new residential prop
erty, modern, good-sized plot. two
Gre-proof garages facing on alley on
house, fruit trees, garden, etc. This
place, a very desirable home. can be
bought at low cash price. or will ex-
change on a farm. A. c. Mead. Eighth
Floor Union Trust Building. Harris
burg Pa
FOR SALE - Market St, Washing
tive 2h STORY, single, brick dwelling
= s rooms and bath - gas - electric
light = hot water heat - lot. 4Ox15O.
This property should appeal to any
one desiring an up-to-date suburban
BRINTON-PACKER CO,
Second and Walnut Sts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
Lost and Found

LOST - Rat-terrier.. female; name
Trixy; stump tail and two black feet;
brown. Reward if returned to ~
North Fourteenth street, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28

BEDBUGS and other vermin leave
when you use SHURE-DEATH. Sold
and guaranteed by Hite & Hite. 9O4
Market str eet. Dial phone.
FOR SALE - crypts In the Har-
risburg Community Mausoleum Co.,
Nos 4 and y. Communicate with r. q.
Box No. 4. Ellzabethville, Pa.
FOR SALE - 10000 Geraniums and
other plants at Eteelton Market House
and at Steelton Hothouse. l.. IL. Burb.
Steelton
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-06
PRESIDENT NEEDS A STRONGER
CABINET.

The Washington correspondent OF
The Spokesman Review reports that
some recent publications emanating
from sources distinctly friendly 20 the
administration indicate that the de
mand for a shakcup In the cabinet is
growing stronger
From the beginning OF President
Wilson's administration, Ia March.
1913. his cabinet selections have been
regarded on TIE whole as mediocre.
The passing out % bryan. whose tai
snis and training manifestly unified
him for high administrative duties. left
the president free 90 advance Lansing.
a promotion regarded By tho press and
public a. greatly strengthening the
state department hut hat change
vas counterbaianccd by b forced re-
flromeni of Secretary Of War Carl
son. generally regarded by weil-in-
formed observers Is one 81 the strong
esq men Ia she cabinet
sam blythe. whose political knoWl-
Fdge and Judgment command Wide
spread confidence says All but four
wemhers Of the cabinet are iucurably
siamped with m~ediocrity and have
shrunk instead oi gaining stature from
experience Blythe ~tuctfully avoids
specinc naming of the four. but Ian
sing lane and McAdoo are probably
in the quartet
Conviction deepens hat the prcsi-
oeut ought Ca surround himself with
able advisers aud administrators that
a cabinet chosen in time OF world
reace. and carefully selected on parti-
san and geographical lines can never
Measure 90 fo tho hish requirements
oi a world var
IA aould b. a miracle u The fiery
teas nl She times dld not reveal weak
uesses Ia high places 10 the govern
mfnt. b army and The navy That
has been the case 90 Great Britain.
France. Itaif and Russia Even Ger
many. alth an as Yaunted efficiency.
has made many changes In It's minis.
Try and army
Var a. a ruthless aearchcr out o.
weakness aud m~cdlOcrlty. IL demand.
efficiency and bows down before gen
ius. The United States has not ye
come 10 the sitting process. but viii
-SpOkesman-Review.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-06
II was no order for men to I'd "ov

IL was no order for men TO go "ov-
en- the top" no battle cry. but the word
under water is the order for the deadly
destroyer TO be released and sped on
It's way 10 the u%nsuspecting craft.
Though the effect is heightened when
an enemy vessel is the target the mo-
ment is dramatic In practise. With
a shot At the enemy there is Of course
the explosion 10 dread If one is rather
near. for IL the submarine Is too close
the explosion may e%xtinguish all lights
aboard the submersible. and oil lamps
have 10 be used from then on.
There was a tiger-like growl, or
"g-r-rh" of anger. as the tube shot ont
the creased steel complicated missile.
and n could picture outside the white
wake that streaked in the direction Of
the var ship. II was not visible from
the periscOpe, which a second after the
signal to fire had been lowered below
the surface. The comparative still
ness was gone and the submarine
seemed TO have awakened from a doze.
and there was hustle and hustle around
me. The captain looked at the gyro-
scopic compass and gave orders for
the motors to go ahead. For half an
hour the submersible pushed on under
the sea.
The periscope was then raised and
on the distant horizon | made out the
Destroyer tiny thing even in the
glass Of the magnifying lens Of the
under-sea boats eye"
These torpedoes cost now $4,000,
and in an engagement they are all set
IN Qfnk ~ fhpy fail m afrfka tho oroaf b.
set to sink because they might be
picked up by the enemy or endanger
our own craft.
When we submerged II had been a
chilly day, with a peep of sun now
and again. Now II was snowingl This
change in the weather had taken place
while the captain had been fulfilling
one Of Jules Verne's dreamsl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-06

Frank Ertle, prominent bachelor
who has lived for years in this vicin-
ity. left Sunday night for Spokane,
Washington, where, according to Dame
Rumor, he will become a benedict. In
other words Frank is going to be mar
ried, and If one can rely on the report
that is circulating, his friends in
American Falls will get a chance to
see the lucky lady before long, as Mr..
Ertle intends returning here before
going to California to spend their
honeymoon. Mr.. Ertle is a man liked
by almost everyone he in con
tact with, and the Press joins with his
many other friends in wishing for him
and the future Mrs. Ertle all the sue
cess in the world. in their new ven
ture.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-06
PRACTISE SPIN IN A sTIN
FISH,


II may lack thrill to 20 through the
motions OF an attack on an enemy ship
20 a submarine when the enemy ship
o. one Of your own fleet and the tor
pcdo Is a ~soft-nOsed misslie-which Is
picked up and returned to you after
the shot, but II Is an interesting ex-
pcriensc TO one who roes not make a
regular business OF submarine var
fare. NlDrdaunt HALL. IN the New
York Herald. describes such a trim
which he made In the North sea on
one OF these "tin fish" as the British
term their under-sea craft. Even a
practise trip Is not without its deadly
danger. FOR some green or careless
hand may neglect one Of the thousand
precautions necessary for safety. and
there Is just a chance that a German
L boat may some along which is not
out for practisel Mr.. Hall begins:
Slowly. and with the utmost care.
the submarine slipt her hawsers and
left her berth. I felt the frost In the
air aud my fingers grasping the con-
ming tower shield we're benumbed.
Three men stood in line ON the aft
hatch. getting their last good lungful
OF fresh sea air They were garbed
in their oldest sea clothes. Four other
sailors. with equally disreputahle
gear we're for'ard. AZ the coming
tower we're the commander. a young
lieutenant. and a hclmsman. Now and
again another officer popped his head
up Through the coming tower we'll.
and that opening 20 the boats bowels
seemed only just large enough 10 per
uit his broad shoulders TO come
through The nose OF the sharklike
craft cieaved her way through the sea
as steadily as n it were calm.
Hands fOr'ard. sir announced the
junior Lieutenant whose job. l learned
was the Toss OF the t~orpedoes.
The commander mumbled an answer.
the men were ordered to close the
for'ard matches, and soon the iron
slabs were fastened down. The gas
engines spat out black smoke into the
curdling wake OF the vessels twin
propeilers, and as We surged along into
the embarrassing. grim sea the skip
per sang out 20 have the aft matches
shut. an order instantly obeyed by the
Ueil-disciplined hlueJackets.
The skipper was an agile man. about
eve feet seven inches tall. who gave
an his attention 20 his vessel. His
sleeves were streaked with oil and dirt
and the WI gold bands on his cuffs
had been decidedly dulled with wear
! might not have been there for all the
attention he paid TO me. for there was
always something which needed a lOoh
from his tired eyes. We were ther
travelling 30 fast that my eyes wer,
closed az times; there was little pro.
lection on that coming tower. which
IL not built for sightseeing.
In the distance, astern. was the porf
whence We had emerged. and we weri
now really getting out q sea in wa.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-06

The new draft classification. which
A. Intended "a suppiani this serial
numbers used IN the first drafi, and 10
call those to service who are Of least
use in Industrial life. or whose leaving
will work the least hardships. divides
the men eligible 20 service into hve
general classes. Class 4 VIII be called
before any Ia class 2 are taken. M
80 on until the draft - exhausted. Fol
Loving are the hve classes and how
they ara made up.
Glass IL Single men without
dependent relatives. 3 Married mar
(or wldower). with children. who
h~ahitually fails 10 support his family.
9 Married man dependent on wife for
support 4 Married man Cor widow
err. with children. not usefuiiy On
gagged: family supported by income IN
dependent OF his labor 6. Men not
included In any other description In
this o. other classes. 3. unekilled
lsborcr.
Glass Ill, Married man or
father Of motherleas children. useful
~ engaged. bat family has sufficient
income apart from his daily labor 10
afford reasonably adequate support
NIINMA MNH ANWNNlNa NAANNNLN NNAA
no children. wife can support herself
dcccntiy and without hardship. B.
skilled farm iaborcra engaged In nee
essary agricultural enterprise.
Glass Ill Man with foster
children dependent ~ daily labor for
support 2 Man with aged. inhrm. or
invalid parents or grandparents de-
pendent ou daily labor for support
3 Man with brothers or sisters In
competent 10 support themselves, de-
pendent on daily labor for support
4 County OF municipal officer. b.
F1romeu OF policemen 9 Necessary
artlhcers or workmen in ~araenals.
armoriee. and navy yards. z Nccca-
aafy custom house clerk $ Per
sons necessary Ia transmission Of
mails. p Necessary employees In
service Of United states. 10 Highly
specialized administrative experts. IL.
Technical or mechanical experts In In
dastriai enterprise i2. Highly spec
ialized agricultural experts Ia agricul-
tural bureau OF state or nation. ID
Assistant or associate manager OF nee
cesary industrial enterprise. Il A.
nistant or associate manager OF necos.
aary agricultural enterprise.
class w. Married man with
wife (andl or children Cor widowcl
with ~chiidrenl dependcn, on daily la
Dor for support and no other reason
ably adequate support available. z
Mariners In sea service % merchant
or citizens Ia United States D. Head
Of necessary Industrial enterprises
4 Heads OF necessary agriculture
enterprises.
Glass VI Officers OF states o
the United states. 2 Regularly o
duiy ordained ministers. 3. student
Of divinity 4 Persons In miiitar.
or naval service. 8 Alien euemie.
7 Persons morally unht s. Per
sons physically. permanently, or mel
tails unit. 3 Licensed pilots.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

A teachers examination for all
classes of certificates will be held in
the court room, American Falls,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, No
vember Is, 16 and II, beginning at
$3.50 a. m.
All teachers not holding valid GER
tifcates are requested to be present.
HARRIET M. WILSON,
County Superintendent of Schools of
Power County. 11-2-6-9-13
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-06

that go with the victory. This is the
great and enduring contribution OF
France In the war. IL Is not In the
power Of the country inferior In pop
niaflon and resources 10 It's great
peighbor TO win an Offensive battle.
The battles OF Champagne In 1915, Of
the Aisne this year, demonstrate this.
The united states, Great Britain,
Russia must turn the French achieve
mcnt into tho final profit. they must
defeat the German whose great efforts
France has PARTED and beaten down.
Since Russia ~ out OF the running.
the burden falls upon the United States
and Britain. Already Britain has made
a beginning. The somme. Arras, Mes
alnes-fhese are material and promis-
ing signs. But the Russian collapse
has released German troops and these
troops demand fresh allied forces 70
face them 10 the struggle goes over
another year.
But just as Antlctam and Gettysburg
we're TIE highwater marks OF the con-
federacy. she Marine and verdun are
German effort A victory on either
Nftd Nnuiu nave Nbh inc HAI ntlthA
on both fields made victory impossible
Ia the larger sense. Nearly two years
separated Gettysburg from Appomat-
% But the power Of the south. Of
fensiyely. was broken In the first days
OF July. 1868. All the chances that
they could hope 10 have we're with
them and they lost. All the chances
we're with the Germans A. the Marine
and at Verdun. They had a far great
or advantage than Lee had, for he was
o~utnumbered and o%utgunned on both
fields.
The proof OF this Is that after Yer
dun. after the campaign OF 1916. the
Germans first proposed peace and then
riaked all upon their submarine cam
paign. II remains their single chance.
this their " statesmen do not hest
tate 20 affirm. Think II Il: the nation
with the great military tradition
which embarked upon the war conf
dent OF lbs ability 20 dispose OF France
In six weeks and Russia In three
months more. after three years Of war.
seeks 10 escape ultimate defeat for it's
armies through submarine warfarei
Here Is the meaning Of the Marine and
Nerdun.-Frank n. SimOnds In Ameri-
can Review OF Reviews.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-06
THE MEANING or TBR
MARAE AND yERDUN

Twice. al the Marine and al yerdun,
the French alone. FOR the British share
IN the Marne was nothing. have ar
rested the German flood. stopped Il,
turned II back, retained the Geld al
the end Of the struggle and the prizes
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-06

ships. wheat and hogs viii win the
war. says Herbert Hoover. WARS
are Won today as much by the organ
izatiOn and s~elf-sacrifce OF the nation
as by the yalor OF the troops on the
hring line. II every one Of Americas
a hundred million citizens will eat
a pound less wheat flour a week Amer
lea Will be able TO ship 1873. 0OO, 900
bushels OF wheat a year 20 It's Euro
pean allies. II each one OF as will
eat l-3 Of an ounce less butter a day
We viii be able TO shp 1896 900 tons OF
butter a year 10 Europe. II each one
Of as will eat an ounce less meat a
day Il will mean that we can ship more
than 1000. 900 steers, hogs and sheep
90 the soldiers OF our allies and their
families. II We will eat one ounce
less sugar a day IL will enable US to
ship i,lS5 900 tons OF sugar a year to
our own soldiers and those Of our
allies Ia Europe. by doing this va
viii help TO assure victory Can We
afford 10 avoid doing our duty in this
matter7'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-06
American Falls Press
Makes Clubbing Arrangement With
The Idaho Farmer
Offers Unusual Opportunity to Its Readers

MONG our large circle of readers
there are a great many who are in
terested directly or indirectly In
fruit growing, dairying and other
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
Maes fiir Oie gLaies.

es.@eierbe.9onf ION oenielben
$t,000.0O0,O0o oorIteden.
aGtnpfcn fir oos, mas s(merifa
intereiiirt.
Sem gorf, 81. @2Gr8. Der
Der @ouDerneur Der 8uuoes-8eIeroe.
9anf ge6oroe, ". q. @. Soroing,
Ioete IN elmer geltern gIbeno bier ge-
boltcncu Acoc, ooB cs iein petiOn.
liber 98unid iei, oaB Der GongreB
iofort Elm @eieb onncbmen iolle, no6
Delhem es Der Hegieriing geltattct
iei ben 9[aiirteu Credit 81 gcfpabren
melhe fir cine Sohc fompfen Die
aqe q(meritoner intereiiirt. 81 logte,
oieie 9ieoicrung iollte nidt 5ogcrn
cinen Credit bon $1,000,000,000 5it
gcipd9ren uno ais Sicberbeit einfohe
2bligotionen Gnglauo's uno 6ranf.
reih'S on5unebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22

Sofio, 81. Mdr3. 0ie 9iegic-
rllng mo6te bellte Elm ger6ct gegeu
@er0ffentli9lng bon 0tadri6ten ii6cr
9lnfunft alno glbfo6rt iapanil6er
Sanoelsidiffe befonnt, ole oen Stil.
len unO Den Snoiiden O0eon befaD-
rem.
(gor etpo elmer @o6c murbe in
Sofio Die 9lnlpelenbeit eincs oebtIdcn
Seeiogers in Den @emdiiern Oes Still.
len Meeres amtli9 befonnt gclnodt
Die iebt ongefiinoigte Geuiir bon
Shiffs6eme9Angen beoeiltet cine
SdubmoBnobme gegen lteberf0GC
lol9eu Seei0gers.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22

sur 3eit omcrifaniibe Sanoelsidiffe
beitiidt unO ibneQe 9luftrGge fir
llnterieebootiGger oegeben bot. Ger
9etrog BON $tt5,OO0,OO0, pel6er
fiir5lib bonn @ougreB fiir Morine-
5luede 6emiQigt puroe miro ihnea.
items oeriponot per0en. Die $ldne,
meIde bic glrmee betrefien, iino nod
nidht i'm boIlcn llmiong oisgeor6ei.
tet iuor0cn, Ood miro ongenonmen,
0oB Der Yrdlioent oif Die glnt6eiIs
nnbnlc Der 9lrmee IN oielcm &rieg I'M
gluge bat, penn CT Dor Dem GongrcB
bic 9totbmenoigfeit oes olgemeincn
NiilitdrOienitcs beiprebcn miro. Sn
Oorl1ufigen Yl0nen, Die bonn glrntce-
&riegs @olleg ouSgeorbeitet lino,
IinO Niobnnbmen getroffen, Oic re-
gitlGre 9lrmee sur pollen St1rfe 5it
briitgcn lno ourdb Oie 0otionalgor-
Oen unO elmer frcirpiQigen glrmee
iucitere 100000 Monn 5u 6eiAoffen.
Eie 6reiiuiIligcn 9lrmec BON 500,-
600 Monn lit ais Elm 9ern betrof-
tet, olr1 oeren N}ogliHfcit Die 9lr-
mee cine StGrfc bon 100000 ouf-
meiien miro.
0ie critcn gnge6ote.
9lueebote fiir oie critic @rltppe BON
tt0 SUB b0I5ernen ltnterIee6oot-SSyG-
germ uno Observation-Disclosures
purOen bonn Wiarine Iepartement
bcitte BON @rioot Sdiifsbou @c.
ieuidoiten cntlone Der otlantiiden
aiiite entgegengenomnen. 9luftr6ge
BON Ga 8ooten oielcr 9lrt lpur0cn be-
rcits Der gtep Dorf uno @eip Sr-
leans 9iobp yoro ii6erpieien.
2 efrct6r 4onicIs riibrig.
W}orine Sefret1r TanielS iponO-
tie lid bcute an &ripot SGiffSbolt-
@cieaidaften unO eriiidbte oieielbcr,
Goroni6IGge Scr S0hlt3obl 3erito.
rer, pelde 'Oieie g8erftcn beriteIleu
tonnen, eir3urci6en. Gos Gepartc-
nent bat Die 9l6iibt, iooiele 9oote
mic nl69li6 BON oieier 9laiie in 9luf-
trog 81 ae6en, unO iol Der OomGon-
grcB 6cipiIligtc @etrog BON $t15,'
100000 bier5u bcrpouot mcrOcn
9e5iigIid Der Serou5icbung ser
SonOelsmorine fir 9riees5tpede oocr
Eronsport8lpede bon nIleemeiner2o-
oung nod ouSlGnoiiber SGfen linO
nod feline Shritte unternonnien
morOen, bod theilte Ser 8orlitenOe
] scr SGiffobrts 9eb0rOe Genman
nit, 0oB Oie Seron5ie6ung ser Son-
OelSidiff Sonnnge MIR cine be-
ifr6nfte iein miro, ino Oieie Sdiff.
fobrt nidt geitort miro.
Ger Gice Grdiioent scr Sdiff-
fcbrtS 9e6oroe, Brent begob iitb
bcute nod Scr pociiii6en 9iiitc, nm
NIT Sdiffs6miern 9iidipraHe 5it
nebmcn, oen 9ot bon Sol5idiiien
fir Ernnsport5mede bon @loteridl
81 oen 9llliirten 81 6eid)lelmigen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
gaIe6alI.SlIaae am IL. gLpril.

9btGooeGp6ia 81. D1Gr8.
Ole S6ooeneriasfloee in Sobe bon
100000 oes 8oltin1orer 9aiebaIl-
Clubs Der oufgcloiten 8eoeraI-2iga
gegcu noreanilirten 8oie6aa" miro
nab benz @cri1tsfdlenoer am IL.
Qlpril por ciner SurD i'm bieiigcn
gun0es Diltriftsgeriht berbanoelt
iueroen Sic aloge purOe inter Dem
SHERMAN glntitlut. @eieb uno Oeu
GloDton glmenoemeut cingereiht.