davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-12-12
President, until kultar has been de-

President, until kultur has been de-
stroyed.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo also
addressed the convention last night, tell
ing the delegates that the bulk Of the mil
lions which America needs to win the war
must be raised by the savings OF the peo-
pie. Mr. McAdoo also deeried the buying
Of Unnecessary food OF clothing by the
people at henle.
Lord Eustiee Percy Of the British war
commission and Lieut., Col. Edeuafd De
Billy of the French high commission spoke
briefly, thanking the American people for
all that they have done and are planning
to do for their respective countries.
At business session at the Z. w. {. A.
auditorium late yesterday afternoon the
convention elected officers for the ensuing
two years as follows.
Mrs Philip N. Moore, st. Louis. Mo-,
president Mrs Kate Waller Barrett. Alex
andria, Va. first vice president; Mrs
John Hays Hammond, New York, second
vice president; Mrs. Nathaniel E. Harris,
Pennsylvania, third vice president; Miss
Anna A; Gordon. illinois. fourth vice presi-
dent: Dr. Emma e. Bower, Michigan,
treasurer; Miss Leila Taylor, Washing
ton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary
NJ. North. Virginia, recording secretary.
and Miss Lois NJ. Knauff, Ohio, auditor.
Evening star., 1917-12-12
IN CHARGE OF LOCAL NEEDS.
Mr.. Sisson Heads D. G. Subcommit
tee of House on Appropriations.

Representative Thomas U. Sisson of
mississippi is the new chairman of the
subcommittee on appropriations for
the District of Columbia of the House
appropriations committee. The sub
committees were announced today by
Chairman Fitzgerald.
There are three new men on the sub
committee for the District, Represent
atives Sisson of Mississippi, GaIIivan of
Massachusetts, and Hawley of Oregon
They replace Representatives Howard
of Georgia and Slemp of Virginia, VINO
have been taken of the subcommittee,
and Page. who is no longer in Con,
Evening star., 1917-12-12
THE KID HAS GONE TO THE COLORS.

eetT
The has
And don know
he h
cut fo
thought him
hneyr care a
his aled aim
And t has heard
He aused Il wachth
Where's by fife andd
He bowed his head I
And thought
The dnotbe
stood dfothwit p
To his name o
And God ere peudof
The il the
ems a
he a school
In a tus mar
Blu newh he man
And him ma listening
Fol his nartta i a
Unsour
His da he
His mother God bless he red
Yet blet with a mth
She twitha u mother
h whose shou der
Wasg granddad- oy
To when he a
changed
Evening star., 1917-12-12
To Boom Mississippi Traffic.

The shipping board today set aside
sa.sso.ooo of it's shipbuilding fund for
construction of twenty-four barges and
four tugs for Mississippi river traffic.
The money will be expended under the
Fleet Corporation and the chief engf-
neer's Office of the Army. The hope is
to relieve congested railway traffic con-
ditionS.
Evening star., 1917-12-12

Indorsing national prohibition and
suffrage for women by federal
amendment to the constitution, dele
gates of the National Council of Wom-
., of the United states brought then
three-day biennial convention 70
close in the y. ". G. A. auditorium
lI2s 1Ith street today. 4 resolution
was adopted extending 70 President
Wilson the support of the council II
the prosecution of the war and in the
work of reconstruction which will follow
the conflict.
Resolutions were passed congratu-
lating Secretary of war BAKER ane
efforts to protect the morals OF sol
dfers and sailors.
Evening star., 1917-12-12

and Navy, and declared the women
of the United States should begin now
TO prepare to handle the crippled and
nervously wrecked men who will begin
to come home from the war zone by
this time next year tuberculosis hos
pitfalls will be one OF the principal
needs, as hundreds will come home
with this scourge, said the woman
physician.
Evening star., 1917-12-12

recently snlsssd one night after s s,ns ssn %
the at the ue
Evening star., 1917-12-12
Seek War Badges.

proposal to have the government
devise an official badge or medal to pc
conferred upon every mother or "lie
who has given her husband or son 70
the service of his country was made
by Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett of Atsx-
andria, Va. and after being adopted ny
the delegates was referred to the board
OF directors for further consideration
All efforts and legislation tending to
increase abnormally the price OF food
stuffs and other commodities during the
war were denounced lin n resolution
presented by the resolutions commit
tee and adopted.
1t was voted TO send message OF
coincidence to the women of stricken
Halifax. Canada.
Segregation of defective children in
the public schools OF the nation as the
only means of Improving the physical
and mental standards of the next gen
Grafton of Americans was advocated by
In. Elizabeth b. Thelberg of New
York. DR.. Thelberg dwelt IN detail with
the treatment of diseases in the Army
Evening star., 1917-12-12
Need Women Physicians.

Never before was there greater need
for women in the medical profession.
both as physicians and nurses" de-
cIared DR.. Thelberg.
In submitting the report of the COM
rafftee on child welfare, Mrs. Fred
erick Schoff declared 100000 babies can
be saved annually in this country il
al mothers are taught the proper care
of, infants Establishment of child
hygiene departments in the health Of
Aces of every city and state through
our the country was urged by the
committee as the most effective means
of teaching mothers.
Mrs Edward r. Stotesbury Of Phlla-
deiph.a. head of the naval auxil:arics
of the Red Cross, speaking for Secre-
tary Daniels. who was unable 10 be
By those auxiiiaries to make sailors
comfortable. Mrs. Stotesbury appealed
to the women to keep up the morale Of
their sons and husbands in the Navy by
writing words of encouragement to
them.
This afternoon the delegates will vis-
ft the Pan-American building, after
which they viii be entertained by Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett at reception at
her home. the Craigs. Alexandria, Va.
Premature peace Is the greatest dan
ger now facing the United States, for
mer President Taft told the delegates
at q public session of the convention in
the National Museum last night. No
peace can be conclusive. said the ex-
Evening star., 1917-12-12
INSISTS ON HIGHER PAY
FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Representative Steenerson Comments
ON Postmaster Generals Opposition
to Clerks Union.

The question of increased compcnsa-
tion for government employees general
~, and for the employees Of the Post
0tiice Department in particular, was DIS
cussed on the floor of the. House yes
terday during consideration of the pos
tai appropriations bill.
The only reason mentioned by any
member of Congress as a possible deter
rent to granting a substantial increase
in salary to the government employees
was met by Representative Steenerson
of minnesota, a member of the subcom-
rnittee of the committee on post Office
and post roads which is going to give
hearings on the salary increase in the
Post Office Department next week.
Will Proceed With Caution.
Mr.. Steenerson said: "of course, there
is a question Of whether or not We
ought to increase salaries now during
/ the war when We need the money for
other purposes, and we will proceed
with caution in that regard
In discussing the proposal made by
the Postmaster General that Congress
should authorize contract system for
rural communities. Representative
steenerson introduced the housewives
| side of increased compensation for city
letter carriers.
! Meets Mr.. Burleson's Objections.
| In speaking of the opposition OF the
Postmaster General to organization of en-
ployes of his department Mr.. Steenerson
quoted accounts of a banquet at which
| three assistant secretaries favored the or
! ganization of the clerks.
Evening star., 1917-12-12

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
MICHIGAN uIDERGADS
WOULD PLAY OFFICERS

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Nov. 9-Uni-
versity Of Michigan students, keenly
disappointed because their football
eleven cannot play Chicago this year,
today began a movement to urge the
university authorities to schedule a
game with the crack Camp Custer
eleven. II has been proposed that the
game be played here, and that the re-
eeipts be turned over to so1he milf
tary charity.
The Cornell contest tomorrow is the
last home game on Michigan's sched-
ule. AS the Camp Custer eleven at
Battle Creek includes several college
stars of national fame, II Is believed
that the game would be q great draw
ing card
II is known here that the Camp
Custer team is anxious to play Michi-
gan. Four former Georgetown stars
are playing with the Camp Custer
eleven-Harry Costello. Quarterback;
Moriarity and Ward, tackles. and Ksr-
win, guard.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
EASTERN-WESTERN
INSCHOOL CLASH
ONSTADIUM GRID

Western Hish School football play
srs will get a chance against Eastern
today to see whteher or not they can
shake off the hoodOo that has been
on their trail these many seasons.
Western is counted upon to win to-
days game in the Central stadium,
but Eastern has fooled the boys from
across the creek so many times that
the wearers Of the Red and White
are on the lookout for anything that
might happen.
Eastern has improved nightly in
the past two weeks under the tute-
lage of Jack Burnett, their new
coach The Fasteners earned a 14-to-
Is victory over Business recently. and
are expecting to make Western go
the limit today.
Western should win by at least
three touchdowns. The Georgetown
lads are heavier and have made a bet
ter showing in the series than East
ern.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
DARTMOUTH LOOKING FOR
STIFF CLASH TOMORROW

HANOVER, N. H. Nov. Dart
mouth expects a stiff contest tomor-
row against Pennsylvania In only
one department, aunting, is the Big
Green team likely to have an ad-
vantage over the Quakers. s. w.
Holbrook has been averaging more
than fifty yards inehis punts for the
past three weeks, and this may prove
OF assistance in Boston.
The Fenway Park clash should be
close, as both teams use similar
styles of attack and defense, and are
about even in weight and expert
ence. Captain, McDonough, who will
play quarterback, Is expected to lean
on S. w. Holbrock and Phillips, a
placement kicker, as much as pos
sIble, as the rushing strength of the
Dartmouth backfIold Is not great.
The squad leaves this afternoon for
Boston. Tomorrow morning the stu
dent body will rake the trip in a
special train
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
QUAKER SQUAD IS AWAY
TO BATTLE DARTMOUTH

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Coach
Bob FoIwelI and his QuaIers left this
morning for Boston. where tomorrow
Dartmouth's unbeaten eleven Is to be
played at Fenwsy Park. the home Of
the Red sox- The following men were
in the party, in addition TO the coaches:
Miller. Berry, Light ouigley. Bell,
Thomas, straus, Maynard. Cleary, wray.
Wolfe, Kammerer, Krause, o'Gorman.
Rosenau. Jerauld. Well. Moche, Dixon.
Van Ginkle, Heavener. Dieter. Walsh,
Cook and CresseL
Bunny Lerch Is still too weak to play
and so was left at home. This gives
Penn but one quarterback. Bert Bell.
II he Is injured Hobey Light will Aave
TO replace him Bells injured shoulder
makes him an uncertain quantity.
This afternoon a students SPECIAL"
leaves for Boston. II wiz carry more
than 800 undergraduates to cheer for
the Red and Blue.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
NTERSECTTONAL GAMES
ATTRACT MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Intersectional
football will be the big attraction in
the middle West tomorrow.
Michigan will meet Cornell at Ann
Arbor, with everything in favor OF
the former. The Wolverines are rated
as the strongest in years, while Cor
nell is said to have gone back.
The only Western conference cham
ptonshlp tilt will be tho Wisconsin
Ohio State game at Madison.
The Michigan Aggies percentage OF
wins this year Is exactly 900, but
they are expected to give North
western a good battle at Evanston.
The Oregon Aggies and Washing
ton State will provide the big at
traction in the far West. while Baylor
and the Texas AgEies will be. in the
in the South.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
PIMLIco ENTRIES.
PIML1co RACE TRACK. Nd. ,

PIMLICo RACE TRACK, Nd, Nov.
s.-Entries for tomorrow:
First race-maiden two-year-olds:
six furnlongs Q7)-Eye Glass, no;
Starry Banner. I10: Don Jose, 10:
Tea Party, 1o7: Onward, 10: Cuelsnd,
110; Grayson, 11o; q Bravado, iI0:
Elysian. ITO; Bandana ard, IO7: Gene
We've b, 107; Arizona, 107; Eliminator.
11o; Man o. tn Hour. 10; Top Boots,
ITO; SoumanghA, 1O7; Little Jean, I07.
a Captain Parr entry. Note-1o ex-
cluded.
Second race-Green Spring Valley
Steeplechase; four-year-oIds ana up;
two miles and . quarter. Bet, II5:
Cynosure, 130: Eagle Thistle, lac;
Reddest, 1875; Belle of Bryn Nawr,
145; Dorcris, 13e; Lady Edgina, 1so;
Royal Spinner. 134; New Haven, 145;
Pussy Willow, 142; Tropaeoium, 135.
Third raee-ClaiminE; four-year.
oids and up; one mile and seventy
yards. Peep Sight, 1O6; Nigel, 1I2:
Ting-a-ling, 100; YodelinK, 100; Trac-
tion, 100; Sir William johnson, 100;
'Polroma, ia; Eagle, 100.
Fourth raee-The Walden; two.
year-olds: one mile. Tippity wItchet,
127: Lanius, 125; Valerius, 112: Man o.
tn Hour, 10T; a-Bally Mooney, ia;
Eepperhan, III: Jack Hare, jr-, $50;
b-war Cloud. 126; Wyoming, 1I7;.
Cavan Boy, 112; a-The Porter, III;
Kashmir. III; b-war Machine. III;
lemons Bon, 107: aCoL Cluff. 1oT; Lady
Dorothy, ia
a-samueI Ross entry. b-A K. Ma
comber entry.
Fifth raoe-The Annapolis HRndi-
cap: all ages; six furlongs (iO-I
westy Hogan. 14o; Corn TksssL 124:
Highland Lad. I15: Naturalist, 12I:
Startling. 121; Babcock, 100; . Bring
hurst. 1873; Gloomy Gus, 1l5; b Japhst,
IS: Paddy. los; Tea Caddy, 1e4; . Top
o. tn Morning, 1875; Gold Tassel. 1o3;
KewpIe o'Neil. 100; Runes. 11s;
try. b E. b Mclean entry.
Sixth e-Three-year-olds and
upward; claiming: one mile and for
ty yards. Ringdove. 102: Charles
Francis, 11s: Bar OF Phoenix, 105:
Hastena, 110; Har,lful, 118; Mountain
Rose 2d, 113: Earoleon, 105; Dancer,
113: 'Euterpe. 110: Mother Machree,
102; Sea Beach, 11S; Golden Bantam,
102: beautiful Morn, 100; Kalmia
Park, 105; 'Rakeoff, los.
Note-Twelve excluded.
Seventh race-Selling handicap: three
year-olds and up; one mile and q fur
long. Douglass s., lis: Airmsn. liz /;
100; Ed Bond. l06; YodelinE.
lI3; Felucea. ia: Firing Line. los: Buzz
Around. 100; Traction. 100: Dan. los; N.
K Beal. 106.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
TROUBLE
FORMAGNA1ESAT
COMING SESSIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. "a hght to the
last line of defense is to be made by
the American Association and Inter-
national League club owners who
have been left out in plans looking
for the organization OF a new league.
Four magnates from each circuit who
plan to cut away and form a new
circuit will have their hands full
when they attempt their coup at
Louisville next week.
President Thomas J. Hickey, of the
association, has already filed a protest
with the national commission, and
club owners In that circuit have taken
steps to carry the battle into the
courts of necessary.
A fght "till hell freezes over" will
be made, according to the words Of
Owner Timme, OF the Milwaukee
club.
]. A. Gammons, president of the
Providence club, said today:
81 am surprised to hear OF the talk
of dropping Providence from the In
ternational League. will fight any
such action to the limit"
Sees Nothing G0Od.
Al Timme, president of the Mil
waukee American Association club,
said: ~ have seen nothing in the pro-
posed re-alignment OF American Asso-
citation clubs that looks good to me.
will accept nothing that will not
better our club. II anything tuAns
up and they attempt to turn us out in
TfII rrn n ha nd 6-hk
until hell freezes over"
Sam f. Lichtenstein. president OF
the Montreal club, believes everything
may come out all right. He took the
attitude that baseball law will take
care Of the cities. He declared IL was
not reasonable to say that clubs oper-
ating under the national agreement
could be summarily dropped.
Certainly II cannot be done with
out compensation and Montreal will
look after Its own interests" he said.
Chaplin Says Little.
sometimes 1t is the fellow down
in the list like the Rochester club
who makes a home run, after the
men at the top have fouled out" said
President Chaplin, Of the Rochester
club. 81 haven't given II any thought
or consideration and haven't anything
further to say at this time
George Muehlbach. president OF the
Kansas City club, only recently came
into his franchise. He expects strong
opposition to develop to the plan at
the Louisville meeting.
"If the scheme Is carried out, he
said, 'it will be a big blow to the
American Association"
owner Smith. of the Richmond In
ternational club, declined to comment.
owners Of the Minneapolis and st.
Paul clubs did not make any state
menta
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
SCHOOL TEAMS OVERLOOK
FORWARD PASS THIS YEAR

while Tech. Western, and Business
are hoping that they will be able in a
few years to boast of something like
decent facilities for outdoor and in
door sports.
Georgetown Props and Western
were scheduled to play a week ago.
but the game was called of on ac-
count OF the change in the high school
schedule. The contest will be played
November Ii on the Hilltop.
Army and Navy Preps will play the
Episcopal High School eleven on No.
vember II and are hoping to make a
better stand against the Episcopal
lads than any OF the other schools
here. Episcopal has had an unbroken
string OF one-sided victories since
the defeat registered here by Central
in the early season.
st. Adams will play the Alexandria
High School eleven tomorrow on Sat
terlee Field at 1890 a. m. The st.
Adams team received q T-to-0 setback
at the hands OF the A n. P. seconds
the other day.
Business and Central are due to
take the field in the high school Sc
ries next Tuesday. Central IL ex-
pecting to ron up a big score against
the Stenographers and from all In
dications should be able to make a
70 OF II.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
ToMoRRow's GAMES.

Georgetown va Navy. at Annapolis
2:30 o'clock.
Maryland State VS.. St Johns, at Col
lege Park, . o'clock
Army VS.. Carlisle Indians. at West
Point
Dartmouth Va Pennsylvania. at Bos-
ton.
Tulane VS.. Georgia Tech. at New Or
leans.
Cornell VS.. Michigan, at Ann Arbor.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Western Maryland.
at Baltimore.
Michigan Aggies vs.. Northwestern, at
V. P. L vG. West Virginia, a: Hunt
ington.
W. & l. VS.. Roanoke, at Lexington.
Pittsburgh VS.. W. & J., at Pittsburgh.
Rutgers VS.. Springfield. at New Bruins
wick.
Penn state VS.. LehiEh, at State COL
leRe.
Bucknell vs. Syracuse, at Syracuse.
Brown VS.. Newport Naval Reserve, at
Providence.
Bowdoin vs.. Holy Cross, at Boston
Columbia VS. Hobart, at New York.
V. NJ. ]. VS.. North Carolina State. at
Richmond.
Penn Military VS.. Washington Col
leEe, at Chester.
swarthmors VS.. Lafayette. at swarth-
more.
Tufts vs. Colby. At Medford.
Ohio State VS.. Wisconsin, at Madison.
Williams vs.. Aiddlebury. at Williams
town.
North Carolina vs.. Davidson. at Win
ston-Salem.
Alabama vs. Vanderbilt at BlrminE-
ham.
Notrs Dame va Morningside, at Sioux
City.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
HOPE TO REVIVE GAME.

NEW YORK, Nov. e.-Another fight
will be made for boxing In the New
York Legislature this winter. Assem-
blyman Martin G. McCue, formerly a
featherweight boxer. is now at work
framing a bill, he said today, and will
present IL at the next session, which
convsnes January l. He declined to
discuss his objects, but declared a
majority Of both houses are In favor
of boxing.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
The lineup follows:
MAY CROSS CONTINENT.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. e.-The
ambulance corps football eleven is
considering an invitation to cross the
continent for a game with the Uni
Torsity OF California, at Pasadena,
January 1. and another with the ala
rines at San Francisco a week later.
The trip viii take three weeks.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
WOULD PLAY OFFICERS.

The Crest Lakes Naval Training
School football eleven. which defeated
Iowa University two weeks ago.
wants TO come TO Washington and
Battle the Camp Meade officers team.
Through the Washington papers this
challenge is issued today. The sailors
want to play here on December s.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09

The possibilities OF the forward
pass in high school football this sea
son appear TO have been overlooked.
In the five games played in the title
series 30 far but twelve tries have
been made at the forward pass and
five of the passes have been success
full
Eastern used the play three times
in the Business game and got away
with two OF them, one for q touch
down. Technical tried three against
Western and got away with two OF
them, one for a touchdown.
In the Central-Tech battle. the big
game of the year. Tech tried three
passes and Central one. The Tech
team got away with one and Central,
on its only attempt, got away with
the pass, which was spoiled by an on
side penalty.
Just why the schoolboys fail to use
the forward pass is a mystery to the
coaches, who are known 10 have been
urging the use OF this game during
the entire season.
Several teams were successful last
season IN heaving the ball and made
many consistently good gains with It.
veloped an oId-fashioned straight
football attack, a relic OF football
FIVE and ten years ago.
All OF the high school teams are
well equipped with forward pass
plays. which have been successfully
tried out in practice and in practice
games. Why they are not used In the
title games Is q problem.
It has been discovered that the fail
ure OF the high school lads on all
teams save those OF Central to nsgo-
tiate goals after touchdowns have
been scored Is due to the fact that
they have little or no opportunity to
practice
Central is equipped with its own
field, which is thoroughly modern,
while the other schools are forced to
practice on lots near the school or at
great distances as the case may be.
Tech is required to go from school TO
the Monument Grounds, while Busi-
ness, Western, and Eastern have to
80 far away to get suitable places.
Eastern Ia to be provided for In its
new school with a fine football field,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10

Dss Rsi4siawIsrs nirb ausebli9 in
ber Witts bieIss Wonats Ct.
pdrtet.

gmHerbam, 10. Jdniiar. iiber
Gonbon. Gine Dspsi4e an bic lib
DON Berlin mslbei, man eriparfe,
bah Or. bon getbman 9cllmes, Der
beutik Nsidsian5ler, etipd Wfitfe
Sanuar cine fpiftise Grildrune abe
eeben rxrbe. Sn Der StpdHs hetff
Is, bab man 81. glnnpOri Der ents
ent. auf bic Rote ots prditpsHten
@ilIon ablparte, unb bab Der Rsidsss
fan3lsr mad benz Befauntireroen osrs
islben bi. SfeIIuna Dsuti6laubs i'm
Rsidstae fpsitsr befiniren ptrb.. W
beibt, bab Deuii9ldnb slei6seitig on
bic Reuiralsn, ipelde bes prdfibsniei'
ggilIon Rots unteritiist haben. EN-
MemOraHbum Isnben perbe.
0ampftr btrfentt.
apnbon. 9. San. elonos tilns
bigtsn am 4bsnb an. bah tpahrifein'
lih Der nprtpesiids Domp'sr Berg
bolm4, bon 17l9 5onnsn 0srisnii
porben fsi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
0inen neuen Mnsriff
9sabiidtist ansebli5 giGa uuf BIZ
Staot Gbibuabua.
gta9ri4ten aufplse icll er ii4 berelts
Der Stdbt Sdterp ndbsrn.

gGpafo, ssras, 9. Sdnuar. -
ReeierunssasenteH ertIdrten am
9ienftas 4heno, Sab lie i'm gsiib Der
Ra9ri6t feien, bab bic Saupiiirsits
madt gilIas Ti9 Sdtsro. iiibpeitlit)
bon Der Stabt CHIHUAHUA, nGbers
NIT Der 46fidt, bic lebtsre unsugreis
fen. pGbreHb Der General Wlurgu:d
iid in Der Ra6bari6aft pon SimineJ
unb parraI befinbe.
2lnbdnsern 9illas III bieIsIbe Rabs
ridt 5usefommen. sic ssben 81,
baB giuas Sruppsn bon bsm General
Murguia am 5reitag Bel Siminea sss
I6laeen fuurbeu, bab feline 9erIuIt.
a5er nur serinse sepsfsn ieisn. 9iIs
Ia felbft babe fia sur 3sii in ben gsrs
gen bsfunben, um Sil6sr Barren I'm
Wsrtbe Don 100000 psios su p.rbsr.
gen, Del6e er aus ben 9rubsn i'm
Oifritt bon parraa ssraubt bate. Gs
perlautet, bab giua bic Stabt Gtis
huubua irnsrbaIb .insr Wo9e ausreis
FEN lperce.