davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05
Timely Jottings and Reminders.


Founders day will be celebrated to-
day at the Northfield seminary, East
Northfield, Mass, in honor of the
birthday anniversary of the late
Dwight L. Moody.
Two hundred and seventeen claims
filed against the estate of the late
James j. Hill, the railroad magnate,
are to come up for hearing today in
the probate court at st. Paul.
The fourteenth annual convention
Of the American Road Builders asso-
citation and the Seventh American
Good Roads congress. which assemble
in Boston today. promise to be the
largest gathering in the interest Of
good roads in the history of the world.
Brilliant cheviots, jersey cloths and
rajah silks in plaids and stripes will
blossom forth in the new cuts of suits
and gowns at the 1917 spring style
show which is to be opened in Chi
cago tonight under the auspices of
the Chicago Garment Manufacturer
association.
Honey producers from all over the
country will assemble today at Madi-
son. Wis. to take part in the annual
meeting Of the National Beekeepers'
association, an organization having
branches in twenty-five states and in
Porto Rico.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05

Rest all fears of attack through Mexicol
Carranza promises to proclaim his neutrality.
Only "our good friend" Villa is yet to be heard
from
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05

The league to enforce peace cannot COM
plain OF having no work cut out for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05

It's cinch that if Mr. Bryan had not re
signed from the cabinet before, he would now.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05

Bunker-Did you read about the golfer
who dropped dead after making a 310-yard
drive?
Hunker-No, but I've heard OF several
golfers who have talked countless friends to
death after holing ten-foot putts.-Puck
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05

Don't call my baby a squalling brat.
That child is going to be an artist"
I'D like to know how you can tell that :"
Because he takes to yelling whenever
you begin to sing"-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05

"a fine rush for the first day." said the
wife Of the tailor who had just opened in
Plunkville. THAT must mean that the old
tailor isn't giving general satisfaction.
II dunno" responded her husband ut
may mean that he isn't giving general
credit"-Louisville Courier journal
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05

Say, there ought to be some way to
make the game laws apply to women's
shopping"
How do you mean?"
There ought to be some closed season
for this bargain hunting" - Louisville
Courier Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05
This Day in History.

lnlS Ddy LII liStoiy.
1631-Roger williams arrived in
America.
1676-Indians attacked Lancaster,
Mass, and after killing all the men
carried the women and children into
captivity.
1725-James Otis, orator and states
man, born at West Barnstable, Mass.
Died at Andover. Mass, May 20, 1888.
1810-Ole Bull, world-famous vio-
linist, born at Bergen, Norway. Died
there August IT., 1880.
1S40-Cunard lines first steamer,
Britannia launched.
1S62--Jesse D. Bright of Indiana
was expelled from the United States
senate.
1SS5-The federals made a second
unsuccessful attempt to turn the con-
federate right at Hatcher's Run, Va.
1SS0-Adolph E. Borie, secretary of
the navy in Grants cabinet, died in
PHILADELPHIA. Born there November
Is, 1909.
1900-The Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
amending the Clayton Bulwer treaty,
was signed at Washington.
1901--Henry f. Youtsey was sem
fenced to life Imprisonment in Ken
lucky as the assassin of William
Goebel
19O4-The last American soldiers
left Cuba.
I911-The Missouri state capitol at
Jefferson City burned.
l915-The Arkansas senate passed
a statewide prohibition measure.
The Day We Celebrate.
DR.. Frank w. Slabaugh, the dentist,
was born in Randolph, O., February
S, 1878. He was a professor of the
Creighton Dental college for four
years.
Marshal Count Seiki Terauchi the
new premier of Japan, born in Sa-
mural, sixty-five years ago today.
Mahlon Pitney, associate justice of
the supreme court of the United
States, born at Morristown, N. j.,
fifty-nine years ago today
Maxine Elliott, celebrated actress,
now engaged in motion pictures, born
at Rockland, Me-, forty-four years ago
today.
Giulio Gatti- Casazza, director of the
Metropolitan Opera company Of New
York, born at Ferrara, Italy, forty
eight years ago today.
Simeon E. Baldwin, former governor
of Connecticut, born In New Haven,
seventy-seven years ago today.
John Walter Smith, United States
senator from Maryland, born at Snow
Hill, Md, seveHty-two years ago today.
Rear Admiral Charles T. Hutchins,
U. s. N, retired, born at Kingston, Pa,
seventy-three years ago today.
|. Roger T, Peckinpaugh, captain and
shortstop of the New York American
league base ball team, born at
Wooster, O., twenty-six years ago
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05

while in town the countryman thought he
might as well call at the fire insurance Of
flee and see about insuring his shop and
household furniture.
What facilities for extinguishing . fire
have you in your vilage7" the official In
quired.
The man pondered for minute or two
There's the rain," he said.-New York
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05
DEAR MR. kABlBBNE>
WHEN I Tolp ANoul,4 MAA IAM
M MOTHER BEATS NE, Ne
PROPOSED MARRIAGE -WAkI be
Hv THINK orr?
-AN,AM zlNtR
w
he FIGURED II NoO ANN We
QUARREL @R MARRikst. Nu
WON'T RvN HOME 10 M0rAR"

"A letter press. What did you think it
was?"
''I was in hopes you had decided to run
those stock certificates you are trying to
peddle through wringer. Cour-
ier-Journal.
Mrs. Exe--John, we'll have to get rid OF
that parrot His language is getting to be
simply awful
Exe-Well, my dear you should have
known better than to have him where he
could hear the remarks the neighbors make
about him-Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05
storyctte Of the Day.

Storyctte Of the Day.
An English clergyman touring in
Belgium before the war arrived at
Bruges. Being unfamiliar with the
language he could not make the porter
understand that he wanted to check
his portmanteau. Finally the idea
struck him to try a Latin phrase likely
to be understood in a Catholic coun-
try. "Requiescat in pace" he said,
pointing to his baggage. The porter
smiled. nodded his head to show that
he caught the travellers meaning,
picked up the portmanteau and led
the way to the check room.--Boston
Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-05

Subscribers leaving the city should have The Bee
mailed to them Address changed often rsqusstsd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
~ ~. -
SIR JULIAN BYNG
(From Memphis, Team co0 lnnsrcial
Appeal.)

(From Memphis Team. CO.. lmsrcial
The victory at CatAbrat shas,Emade
the name Of Sir Julian Byng famous
throughout, the world today. Tt will
leave to coming generations a .splen-t
did heritage that will s6lvpAyg ac-
company the maine Of Byng. n H.
The French, essentially 9te1nperae
mental and emotional; were quick to
see the Spectacular, spp~rortufitieA for
celebrating the v~tctory,.and the name
OF BynG was sung With, 4joy;s was
shouted with erstacy and was toasted
throughout France, willis PAHssrang.
with the vivid celebration Inv his
Ofsgreater Significance still wa the
honor so Justly bestowed by King
George, when Julian tByng was \ pros:
NOTED from the .scommandss of.lieut6ns'
ant general to general. The promo
ton vas an honor and aust recognt-
ton of one Of the most brilliant milf
tary rnoyess made .d stn1ee:the beginntng
The name sfl Hyng has snsured a Is
foresinsSthe annals#of English history,
but with less felicitousF results. Once
before. there SWas}a Byng who served
his country we'll; but was martyr
to hA3asnbiHons Of an. ulnscrupulous
minister tof Estate sirsJohp Bynk,. who
was born Up 1904 was made AZ adj
miraI OF the red In 174s,, after dis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in tia, English navy.
Ins11e6ah commanded m expedition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
FINW!AlLL]: !. RAIDS
GAMBLING HALL
Oslo, MINI, Chief of Police
Among Those Arrested
by Reformet.

Rev. c. w. Finwall, assistant super
intndent of the North Dakota En-
forcement league, has returned to the
city from Oslo, Mimi, where he was
invited by a number of citizens to in
vestigate the petty gambling which
has ben fiourishing there for some
time. =
Tie gambling was conducted chiefly
III POOL halls, and to one Of these Mr..
Einwall directed his steps on Saturday
evening, finding a number of men
there. He notified the sheriff's omc at
Warren, and q. raid was then made Of
the pool roonA whore the local chief
of police together with a dozen other
men were found.
The party Of thirteen gamblers. es-
corted by Mr.. Fnwall and deputy
sherifA arrived at the Warrenscounty
Jail at 1880 in four automobiles. All
the defendants gave cash bail for their
appearance in court yesterday. and
when court was opened, they an
pleaded guilty to the charge Of petty
gambling and paid the fines imposed
upon them. =
M. Finwall, said today that the chief
Of police of Oslo; James Clausen, who
was found in the pool toom selling
chips, will be expected TO resign.
On Sunday Mr.. Ffnwall delivered. a
lecture TO shout two hundred people
in a hall at Oslo. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
SOPRANO TO-
. SING TONIGHT !
Florence Macbeth, Famous
Prima Donna, to Appear:
at Auditorium

Perhaps the most interesting must
cal event of the season will be tn
concer tonight at the auditorium
when the University Philharmonic
society will repeat part of its last
Sundays Program and present as SOLO
list Miss Florence Macbeth, c%oloratura
soprano Of the Chicago Grand Opera
company. The program will begin at
. o'clock, in order to not conflict ma
terially.. with the Red Cross benefit
which is being held at the Masonic
temple. ttFa
Miss Macbeth is one Of the young
American singers who has made a So
cure place for herself among the pres
ent day stars. She made her operate
debut in Germany but Ave years ago,
and since then has sung her way
firmly into the hearts Of audiences in
many European countries She first
appeared in opera in this! country
with 1he Chicago Grand Opera COM
pany,~' and last year. with that organi-
cation, was the sensation OF the
Chicago musical season She has
been heralded as a second Tetraxztni,
and both in concert and opera her
voice and charm have received the
highest appreciation of critics here and
abroad. ,l%s y. i
Caroline Zumbach Blsis. pianist,
will accompany Miss Macbeth and the
orchestra. will play several of the in
teresting numbers that were included
in the first concert Of the season last
Sunday ~ Sal &5.. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

Eastel tar xes Unusual
Entsrtainrr,ent
For Red Cross.

The 4Aigzcounty. fair which the Ma
eons and Eastern Star II giving Tor
the benefit of the local Red Cross will
be c6htanIeautonight at the Masonic
temple. Thesfhif was opened last
night with a r4cord-breakinEs. aktends
anae. dad everybody there went away
threatening to, return tonight to do 1t
al over again. y
The committees in charge of the
AFFAIR have devoted much energy and
time to transforming the huge bail
room Of the temple into q most cs1d.
plete county fair ground. n all of
the things that one might expect to
find at q regular county fair, have
been included; In the entertainment
offered. There is " one good
."thriller,nn that Don Moore's state fair
might be glad to ecu a patent on.
the s&stSpoonery," and anybody that
missesSgoing through. with n of the
dashing Imaidens that help to make
the 'spoonery", interesting, certainly
misses some rea fun.
T6nfght.is>t Qssbe the big night, when
the exhibits in the livestock section
are ttOsebe AutsiOned off and ALI of the
novelty games and stunts that were
tried outIfor the first time last night,
will he going fine. No one should
miss the chance to see the Seven
OF the WORM, ana lneTe ~
an opportunity to get sonDe inside in
formation about the ny steries OF King
Eolomon's temple.
The bowery, which has been most
attractively arranged, will be the
chief point of interest again tonight,
and a good orchestra will play for the
dancing, which will be Conducted on
the old-fashioned bowery aplan.
The county fair is providing a
chance to have a really good time,
and to combine the fun with doing
something worth while for the Red
Crbss. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
Heart Failure Cause.
More Deaths Than
Any Other Disease

Washington. Nov. 2i7:-Nearly a
third Of. a million deaths reported to
the United States during 1915 were
caused by heart disease tuberculosis
Figures made public blythe census
today, predicated bn vital stat
istics regarding seventy percent Of the
country'a population, show tHeSdeaths
caused by heart disease numbered
114,171, tuberculosis .sl01,,2o6s and
pneumonia 9S,334. Accidental deaths
numbering 60.071. are astrtbed chiefly
to railroad and automoblej accidents.
There were 1912, suictdss last ye4S,
the. rate falling far..beloH the average
for the last ten years. s
OF the $40 deaths caused BY me
arms, 1886 were suicidal. 1921 homi-
cidaE, and the rest accidetital..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
Fargo District Fuel
Administrator Against q
Half Ton Ruling

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 27.-Robert
district fuel administra-
for the Fargo. district, announced
today he would recommend modiaca-
ton Of State, Fuel Administrator, Bak-
er's recent order. which limits the de-
livery Of bituminous and anthracite
coal for household use to one-half a
ton at a time, at tomorrow's meet
ing of district fuel administrators
from all parts of the state, called to
discuss the fuel situation. s. :.
Increased cost of delivery. shortage
of teaming facilities and nurnerons
other causes will be cited, Mr.. Blake
more stated. Representatives Of coal
companies also were expected to at
tend the meeting and protest against
the half ton order. 800.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

Federal stats gssd Adrninisssaaor
-. F. Ladd va ia sshs eat, last night
and addressed a Observation-Disclosures by
the Rttail Merchahtsss ns6pcfatiSnaln
the rooms Of the Commercial club
conserving the food supplies OF the
country and said that II was nScSs-
sary for the merch1ntA Of the nation
to- conduct their " bu&dneH0 Z, on the
smallest possible msnskin. Flour es-
pecially, Dr.<.Iadda said.. must he som
served for the bsheft of those who
are fighting our batttttt, and 1t would
be necessary to 5econ0fhizeHin this %
well as in all otharSsnelds iFs
LocalsBaseeatp Hleap. & {
That Dr.s1aadd; an6ls4Asfederal food
administration may rely onsthe CO.
o%peration Of the bakers 8 Nils city
Il am glad to hear that q bread.
program has been announced and.
that all the bakers Will operate un-
der q government license during the
period Of tho wAr.a The standardixa-
tfon of loaf weights will set7 the pub
lie mind at rest on one important
phase Of the market, and the limitAe
ton Of the ingredients will simplify
"Ail reputable bakers VAN be. glad
to assist the administration in carry,
THE situation at present il ,ssuch
that a frst-class loaf Of bread OF stan-
dard weight Of 1S1-2 pounds cannot
be sold In Grand Forks for less than.
l2 cents wholesale. or 8. cents per
poullu.' but if conditions a be
brought about which will make re-
ductton possible. no one will be bet
ter satisfied than the baker"
RemembG tde Incense.
During his talk here last night DR..
Ladd reminded local merchants Of the
necessity of obtaining federal licenses
in instances where their business
comes under the provisions. Of the
federal law according to. the presi--
dents proclamation Of October 8. LII
censes should have been applied for.
prior to November l., but in some
cases 1t appears thai the application
has not been made. Firms that do
not comply with the regulations will
be forced to suspend their operations,
according to, Herbert Hoover, United
States food administrator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

sent to relieve Minorcae, then 4 block *;
AIDED BY the. French. He tfaledl.i ant
was accused Of cowardtcsSbb y the min
,isters OF state. who. sought ttog! divert
public attention from their. own I'M
efficient. measures. To save them
selves at was, necessary sacrifice
someone. 30 that Admiral.s Byng wa
tried and sentenced by court martial
and was executed on board the4Mon-
argue at Portsmouth, Marrh14.17yb7.
!, Here was q brilliant @mans.,so Of war
who became the victim of the inef-
flciency OF sEnglishS mipisterssEHe wa
made to ,unjnstly, suffer fol. the mis-
takes of. others. YSarss, tier thu truth
was made public,sSbut this. could not
bring back I HE. the nan who suf-
fered for his c6lntry. 4 The name OF
the dead man was restored 70 the
honor roll Of his country 5s
The name of ,Byngs today rings In
the I of = grateful peopleasssandsswe
Americans Join with the Wrench and
- cfT I'm -. saEtI tEseNFf h6S[rF. ELfSMpfINNsE5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
TWO AMERICANS A me .
KILLED IN BIG
ARTlL |. |. E ]


Washington. Nov. 27.-Two Ameri-
can soldiers were: killed and Ave were
severely Wounded In an artillery COM
bat with the Germans ons November
20. General Pershing reported today.
Those killed were: .St
Private Harry II. Milief, Field Ar
.tillery, Baker, Oregon.
Private Charles Rissmiller, Field
Artillery, MOTHER Reading. Pa.
Severely wounded all inf;field iartil.
lery: Sergeant Julian M. Peek, Hart.
well, Ca; Sergeant Andrew Engstromi,
wife. Fort Sill, Okla; Private Harry
G. Watkins, mother. North Bend, Ore:
private Oscar F. Jones, mother: Lucaa,
Ohio; Private Jos. Levitt, Mount HoI.
~, N. J.. 's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
Mrs. Cenereaux To
Be Buried Wednesday

Mrs. Genereaux, So, of East Grand
Forks died Monday morning at Z
O'Clock, after an illness of nearly two
years. .Her death was directly due to
q. para1ytic stroke. The funeral will
be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning from the Sacredi Heart
church in East Grand ForkA Rev.
Father K1inkhammer officiating.
Tie deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Jerry Driscoll and
Mira Boushee. and three ons Joseph,
John and William G~eneraeaux, all of
whom reside in East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
l. ". w, Taken
AT Devils Lake, Given
10 Years By Military

$ Camp Dodge, Iowa, Nov. 27.-Felix
Thornton. ar alleged I. w. w. organ
izer. and draft evader, was sentenced
to 10 years in the federal prison at
ton by court martial Son a charge
Of desertion., Thornton was said to
have failed to respond tn the call Of
the local draft board at Hammo
Ind. where hesregistered, and was
arrested at Devils Lake, N. D., with
three other me charged with at
tempting to escape service, in the ma
ttonal army. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
ALICE JOHNS WILL
BE BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services, for Alice Johns,
who died last Saturday, will be held
at the residence Of J. A. Bryson, 1924
University avenue, Wednesday after
noon at l o'clock, and from the Pres
ibyterian church at 1880 o'clock. In
.ternnent will take place al the Marais
cemetery, two miles. east Of Mallory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
AMERICAN RED CROSS
RELIEF TRAIN AT
JASSY WITH FOOD

Petroerad, Sunday. Nov. 76sLrhe
American Red Cross relief train mr.
rived, at Jassy. Rumania. on Novem-
her 18. It consisted of SIS cars Of
hospital supplies from America. and
foodstufEs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

genan11tes @pn1itee cuff Ser Strefe Sc
belasten @egeS am 8egi1mll1gsplllfte il
gellal,ntem gplnltD all1 3ienitag, bell 10
Spril, 1917, nae9ntitta9s / l1br 5nianl
Meufommcm iol, nm Die propolliert
Gtrede beiagten @eges 5t ul1terl1lebcl
llto in Der mlgegebenem 8erIan11nlnl!
per gellal1tne1 geb0roe 5lt 6eridtel1, uni
Dab 9}ptiScn. erlalien lnlb, lpie bonn Sc:
leB bprgeldriebell ange9eftet iperbel
lpQeu.
Gin pol1 8ilbelm &c. 91inbler 11lli
arbere1r l1ter5eidnetes @elltdJ, III lpel:
de11 l1ln @tablierlt1g eines gpltltbipeges
i'm Splpn MlbunD lmb DAT nacbge1ld)
lpirp, plrbc benz 8parb unterbreitet Uni
altf Wntrag bc5 Sol. .@er1t1all, l1lterlfiibl
pp1 Sen. Gllerirg lit hermit ul,georbnet
DAB eil @erbDr beSitgliD bes gel1nllnter
@ellld)eS ir1 Golllltp &DnuuiliGr3tntmel
int GpurtGarie, III ser Staot ct. Glpll
inn gel1nlllte111 GplllltD ii 9ier1tag, sen
8. Mat 1917, morgel,s 8 1l6r ge9nltel
lperoe1 fpll, 5l peld)er ;3eit l11,b an ipelz
ebem Ylaee bc1oate @e6Drbe allcs an1Dz
rcl miro, luos fir poer gegen @elle9z
migrl1g bcs @ellldes poraebradlt iperpcr
mag; lulo ipeiterfil1 angeprbncf, bab g.
s. S. Gi6eilem 11le Sen. GSlerinq, SIT
glieoer bieler 8e66rbe biermit als SEQ
Gtrecfc bclaate1l @eses ST ltl1tcriltc6en,
5treefc bcfa9ten @escs ON @e9iunungsz
ltag, Den 10. Slpril 1917, 1lae6n1ittogs 4
llbr gum 3tpefe 8ularmnertffo111nel1 ioQ,
Die prpppnierte Strefe be5 beiagte1 @ez
ge5 3u ul1ter1lldel1 lulo Darii6er IN Der
all9egc6el,en @%eriammllu1g Der @e90rbc
at berisltel1, 1lllb DOB biesbe5ilglide 500
ti5en erlane11 llln nad) @e1esespor 1Grift
allge6eftet lperben 1plclt.
Gin ppu Sp6n &ellenltei11 lrlb al1bez
rcn 1mter5cidnete5 @eIltdJ, in meld)eln
INT Nbdllbcrltng eil1e5 Gplt1tDlDegcs TIT
5olp1 Mlbanb gebeten ipirb. lpl1rbe beu1
Gnarb natcrGrcitcE ln0 allf Mntrog 0cs
@al. 6erl1al, unteritiist uplt Sacpb @ez
Der, lit bierntit allgeorbnet, bnb eir Ser
hnr beailglib bes @elltd)es i'm Gpllnt)z
&p1n1l1iidr5in111er I'M Gbnrt6nule 5u ct.
elnllp III gc1onlueilt County aru 9iel1z
ltog, ben s. Miai 1917 moreens 8 1l6r
gebalten lperben foil, 5rl lpelder Belt 1lnb
a1 weldem Ylaee gellau,lte 8eb1rbe az
les a16Drclt ipiro, lpas fiir pber gegcl1
@e1e6migllng Deg @e1l,d]cs bprgebra6t
merbea mag; l11o 1peitcrbiu or1georonet,
Dob g. g. 2ofr, @al. @er,nal1 ltnb Sen.
gleril1g, 0titalteocr bic{cr @cG6rbe, 6ierz
nit ais &pmitec crl1al,l1t leie,l llm Die
proppnierte @egeobd11berltl1g 5t m1terlltz
dicl1, 1tllh Dob gellarnte5 &pmitee allf Der
Strette Gelngtel @cges nr1 Beginnings
pln1fte Scr M6dnberltng III genonmtem
County ont 0tittlppd], ben II. 9pril
I1prgels 8 lt6r ACKNOWLEDGEMENT lpllc1
oum 3!pecfe, Bic prppouicrte N6dltoez
rlti1g be5 @eges 81 lu1terll1d1sl ltl1b hoz
rider i'll Der ongegebenen Ser aml11ll11g
Der Seborbe 5t heridlteu, 1llb haB Npz
ti5en e%rla1len ltllb nod Geiebestprldrift
ollgebeftet lperben 1pleu. Mltf Antrag