davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Permission Generally Refused.

notwithstanding all this, the COM
munes made every effort to give work
TO the unemployed upon undertakings
OF public utility. but the governor
general made these enterprises depend
upon permission which. as a general
rule. he refused. There are numerous
cases. ! am assured. where the gem
eral government authorized undertake
ings Of this kind upon the express con-
dition that they should not be under
taken by unemployed.
They were seeking to create unem-
pfoymeat. 1ney were recruiting the
army of the unemployed.
And after this they dare to call our
workmen lazy.
Deportation is slavery. and the heav-
lest penalty of the penal code after
that of death Has Belgium, who never
did you any wrong, deserved at your
hands this treatment which cries 10
heaven for vengeance?
Accept Mr.. Governor General. the
homage of my highest consideration.
ID. j. CARD. MERCER,
Arch. of Malines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

pIicit, absolute, unlimited as to time
s4The young men need not fear being
taken to Germany. either TO be enroll
ed in the army or to be employed at
forced labor"
Violated Every Day.
This engagement is being violated
every day-thousands of times in the
last fortnight.
Baron Won Huene and the late Baron
Won der Goltz did not say condition
ally. as your dispatch of the 26th of
october wculd seek to imply: If the
occupation does not last longer than
5 two years men fit for military duty
shall not be taken into captivity. They
said, categorically: Young men, and,
With greater reason, men who have
reached an advanced age. shall not at
any moment of the occupation either
be- made prisoners or employed at
forced labor" To Justify yourself, your
excellency invokes "the conduct of
England and France. who have" You
say, taken off of neutral steamers all
Germans between the ages of seven
teen and fifty to intern them in con-
centration camps"
If England and France had COM
nsitted an injustice, ii would be upon
the English and the French that you
should avenge yourself and not upon
an.inoffensive and disarmed people But
has an injustice been done? We are
poorly informed as to what goes on
outside the walls of our prison, but L
am stronly inclined to believe that the
Germans who were seized and inteTned
belonged to the reserves of the imperial
army; they were therefore soldiers and
England and France had the right to
setd them to concentration camps.
Obligatory Service Inaugurated.
HeIgium had only inaugurated. since
the month of August, 1913, obligatory
Belgians between the ages of seven
teen and fifty residing In the occupied
part of Belgium are therefore civilians,
that is to say, noncompliance. 1t isl
juggling with words to place them on
the same footing with the German re-
sefyists in applying to them the equivo-
cal appellation, men fit for military
SERVICE"
Each Belgian workman will liberate
German workman, who will add one
more soldier to the German army.
There. in all its simplicity. is the fact
which dominates the situation. The au-
thor of the letter himself feels this
burning fact, for he writes: Nor is the
measure one which affects the conduct
OF kthe war properly speaking (propre-
ment dite)- 1t is, then, connected with
the war improperly speaking dmprop-
c9tt cal ditcJ WHitn S1t oiiiy HicdA tudt
the Belgian workman, although he does
net bear arms. Will free the hands of a.
a&Fman workman who will take up the
arms The Belgian workman is forced
to cooperate in an Indirect but evil
dent manner in the war against his
country. This is manifestiy contrary
tosfhe spirit of The Hague conventions.
Here is another statement: "Unsm-
ployment is not caused either by the
Htlgian workman or by England; it is
brought about by the regimen of the
German -occupation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
BORNE
BY THE bELG|ANS
cardinal MERCER Enumerates
Wrongs inflicted by Germany 5
{ on Helpless People.

"A graphic account. of the cruelties
committed by Germans through the
deportation of defenseless Belgians Is
given in a letter by Cardinal MERCER
to the German governor general in
Belgium.
A portion of the letter, made public
through the committee on public in
formation, follows:
Ny letter of October 10 recalled to
YOUR excelleney the engagement taken
by Baron Won Huene, military governor
of Antwerp, and ratified few days
later by Baron Won der Goltz, your
Predecessor as governor general at
Bfussels The engagement was ex-,
pIicit, absolute. unlimited as to time
'The young men need not fear being
taken to Germany. either TO be enroll
ed in the army or to be employed at
forced labor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

Transit Director Twinings report on the
Philadelphia Rapid Transiv Company's pro-
posed transit lease. which will be submitted
TO Mayor Smith and Councils on Thursday
of next week will contain estimates setting
forth that under the terms of the lease as Il
now is drafted the city will face an annual
deficit from the operation of the hgh-speed
system which must be met either by tax
increase or fare increase up to the year
1865
This estimate, whicf the Directors re-
port states Is based upon conservative
computations as TO the returns from the
system, assumes that the entire high.speed
system, including the Chestnut street sub
way, will be constructed and that IL will
be operated by the p. r. #. Company
The pessimistic figures advanced by Di-
rector Twining are greatly at variance with
the optimistic future seen by Ellis Ames
ballard, chief of counsel for the Rapid
Transit Company. in his speech Saturday
at the city Club. Mr.. Ballard based his
estimates upon the actual growth in re-
ceipts during the last few years
Director Twining It is understood did
not take this growth into consideration.
holding that recent increases in passenger
receipts were due to war conditions which
could not continue.
BALLARD'S PROPHECY
Mr. Ballard, after showing how the Frank
ford and the Darby lines would pay for
themselves Immediately after, construction
said of the future:
1T Is a conservative estimate to say that
street railway receipts increase twice as
fast as the population. From 1900 to 1915
the population of the city increased thirty
TWO per cent. The receipts of the transit
company increased 106 per cent. That is
three times fast. This rapid transit de-
velopment will help the city grow If it
toesn't. 1t ought never to have been under
taken. The experience of New York and
Chicago during the ten years, 1900 TO 1910,
while their high-speed lines were being
built was a growth of from six to six and
three-quarters per cent year in street
railway receipts.
Now, we can all do a little arithmetic
Take our receipts for the current year
S2S,4OO,OOO. / have given you the exper-
ence of three cities over the last two dec. |
.des. Let each man figure for himself
what increase to expect and what the re- |
'eipts of this system will be, say in the |
ear 1929. which is the first year that the
'ity wi have to meet any interest charges |
or construction of Broad street delivery |
oop and Parkway and Northwest lines |
inder the present plan of the department |
IF you adopt a two per cent yearly |
growth for the city and only four per |
ent rate OF Increase in the receipts IL will |
1--WE you s35 900 for the year 1922-23 |
fter eliminating the exchange ticket or an |
Increase in gross at the end Of six wears |
# s6,5OO.OOO. If. after allowing for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
MAN SEEMINGLY IN GOOD
HEALTH FALLS DEAD
Howard Terry Suddenly Stricken-En-
tertained Friends at His Home
Last Night

Howard Terry, superintendent Of the
Philadelphia Vinegar Company, fell dead
at his home. 1880 Brown street, early this
morning. He had not been III, and enter
tained company at home last night. Mrs.
Terry survives, as does a son, DR.. Howard
Terry. Jr.. Of PhOenixvlle.
Mr. Terry's only particular interest out
side his home and business was church
work He was an active member Of the
Memorial Baptist Church. Broad and Mas
ter streets. and until few weeks ago led
the choir at the Blockley Baptist Church,
Ftfty-third street and wyalusing avenue.
Mr. Terry was sixty-four years old and
had lived most of his life here. He was
born in Woodbury.. n. j.
No arrangements for the funeral have
been made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
REV. W. c. RICHARDSON
DIES AFTER OPERATION
Pastor of Roxborough Baptist
Church Victim of Uremia.
Was Native of Illinois

IN. Rev W. c. Richardson. pastor OF
the Roxborough Baptist Church. died today
at the Hahnemann Hospital after an oper-
alton for appendicitis two weeks ago.
Uremia Is given the direct cause Of
death. He resided with his family at 5936
Ridge avenue
Funeral services will be conducted to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in the Rox-
borough Church by the Rev. Or. John Cor
don. of the Temple University Theological
School. lnterment will be made at Mon
mouth. H.
Mr.. Richardson was born in Mount Ver-
non. ILL.,. in 1870, the son Of the Rev. Will
liam Richardson, also a Baptist minister.
lie attended the Shurtleff College. of Upper
Alton, ILL.,, and was graduated from that
institution in 1896. For a year he taught
Latin ard literature in Shurtleff College and
then went to theological seminary at
Rochester. N. Y. He was graduated here
in 1900.
Mr.. Richardson came to the Roxborough
Baptist Church from the Bales Baptist
Church in Kansas City, Mo-, on September
L, 1916. His wife was Miss Anna NJ Dukes
OF Monmouth. III.
Two brothers, both of them ministers. a
twelve-year-old son. william and his widow
survive Mr.. Richardson The brothers are
the Rev. j. T. Richardson Of Morris, H.,
and the Rev George g. Richardson, an
evangelist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
TWINING REPORT
TO HINT DEFICITS
Estimates Will Analyze
Proposed Transit Lease
AS Drafted
IGNORES ALL OPTIMISM
Estimates TUining viii
Make in Report to Mayor

OPERATION of high-speed system
" under terms of lease will mean
annual deficit to city up to 1855.
Maximum deficit will come in 1882,
when it will be $5,157,00
City's profit in 1867, year of ex-
piration of lease, will be $2,15O,000.
Assuming P. r. T. is not relieved
of various payments, fixed under
1907 contract, city will receive first
return in 1850.
Greatest annual deficit on this
basis would be S4,425,000 from 1926
to 1882 inclusive.
Cost of an Independent operator
to equip high-speed system for
initial operation would be sl6,-
0S8.000.
Cost during first eleven years
from operation of first line would be
S21, ,241, 900, or SS,5s5, 900 less than
equipment cost with P. r. T. as
operator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
NAVY OPENS SECRET BIDS
FOR 200 U-BOAT CHASEpc
Builders Estimate Virtually at Cost ana
May Lose on Contracts

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Bids for "a,
submarine chasers were opened in secr..
at the Navy Department at noon TODAY
dozen firms submitted figures. They ,,r,
be kept secret for week, when the o.,
ernment will receive bids on CONSTRUCTION =,
a similar nature.
Some of the bidders who submitted ss,r..
declared that they would construct ~
boats virtually at cost or maybe at a sm,u
loss to themselves. They said the ,ho".
time allotted them to estimate had n.s.
their bids ,,nn, more or less sues.work, bui
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
GERMAN GIRL NURSES
SEEK NATURALIZATION

Determination to "be American first Is
still sending hundreds of aliens to the Nat
uraIization Bureau in the Federal Building,
20 take out the papers that VIII make
Uncle Sam their uncle.
The masculine monotony of the long
queue leading up to Chief Clark Settlers
desk was broken today by the presence Of
two young German women, who announced
their profession of nursing and declared
their Intention Of serving-or endeavoring
ton the American Red Cross in the event
Of war.
They were Miss Lena Stuckenberger. 1858
North Eighth street and Miss Margaret
Appel. SAP Gratz street. The former has
been here since 1887 and the latter since
1906 hTey took out their first papers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
HIGHWAYMEN ATTACK
AND ROB WOMAN
MRS. K. Irving Beaten Into Uncon-
sciousness by Unknown Marauders
in West PHILADELPHIA

nisnwaymen attacked Mrs. r. Irving. OF
81 Bernard street. at Forty-ninth
m ma Cnester avenue at 10 o'clock last
-n.nt ana after beating her into uncon-
4ciousness stole her handbag containing az
wnen she recovered the thieves had dis
4ppeSred Mrs. Trying reported the robbery
% tne police. She said she was unable 10
SCI good look at the thieves, as they an
preached her from the rear.
ine following persons reported their au-
- '.,e pes stolen to the police today: Earl
- ~. tun sewer. 2a4 Meade street, Chestnut
4u ". T. L. Gray. s0s1 North Broad
~roet; Mildred Sterrett 727 UpsaI street
- =. =. se&hm. Of Sharon Hill. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
TORNADO IN ARKANSAS
KILLS z AND INJURIES 8
Most Of the Buildings in Town OF
Delarde Destroyed by Furi-
nus Storm

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 21.-Seven
persons were killed ana eight injured today
when a tornado swept the country in the
vicinity of Delarie, Ark
The dead. according to dispatches re-
ceived here, include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
weatherington, Albert Herrick, Milton
Hutchinson, Matte Hearn and Lewis Rob-
erts
The tornado struck the town itself with
terrific violence and most Of the buildings
we're razed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
City News in Brief

| CHOKING ON MILK, Thomas Golden.
one year old, died at his home. 5639 Ches-
| ter avenue. The mother had put him to bed
! after giving him his bottle. Later she went
INTO the room and became frightened when
/ she failed to hear the baby's breathing
Dr. G. w. Geyer, of sos Chester avenue,
| who was called in, said the baby had been
| dead some time
NORTHWEST BUSINESS MEMS AS
sociation, which met ut 1896 Columbia ave-
nue., pledged its cooperation and assist
| ance in the plans of the Home Defense
Committee which met in City Hall Charles
L.. Fluck, president of the association, pre-
sided.
MiLk THEFT suspects were arrested nv
the police in a stable in the rear of the
wagon-building shop of George Garrett A.
Sons. 1906 Spring Garden street Fifteen
poucemen surrounded the place and arrest
ed four boys and got twenty-five bottles
of milk, five loaves of bread and a quantity
of fruit
SALE HAS BEEN MADE OF ,,r,.
brick Colonial style residence on Overbrook
avenue east of Fifty-ninth street, to a mr.
chaser whose name was not disclosed nv
Charles j. Hood Il Co. for w. Judson
Sprankle. The purchase price has not been
made Known but it is reported that the
property was held for sale at S35 900
DIRTY STREETS resulted In the su,
pension OF eight STRENGTHENING Inspectors
Tor two days, each without pay by the
Bureau of Highways for neglect To report
derelctions of the contractors IN their re
spective districts. The bureau in January
and February served notice oil the con
tractors that the specifications meant what
they stated
COMPLETELY IN THE murder or I'd
ward I. Foley and Ordway Hall. managers
OF two chain grocery stores in Boston.
was alleged 10 have been fastened upon
Frank Smith, alias Tommy Ryan a gun
man, through an identification by two
women at the Detective Bureau He was
arrested March 10 after shooting David
Ftndlaw, messenger of the Federal
Reserve Bank, and attempting TO steal
$4,000.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS wer,
held today in the Federal Building for the
following positions; Soil physicist. chemist.
dentist for Indian service, aid in paIeo,
botany. aid in the Bureau of Standards
ciyil engineer and superintendent of con-
struction, junior mechanical engineer and
junior chemist in radioactivity.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-02
Staatsiefretdr Sanfing
@eieert iib, ntit5iitbetIen, tpie er In
oen 9eiib oer Ssnfornlation iiber
Ole oei,ti6e 9iote gelangte,
Ia oaturf bas 2ebeu serptiIer Ycrio.
nen gefdbroet tuiiroe.

@aibington n, .. g., 1. MsGrj.
,Sia Gtaatsocpartemert mliroe
GeutitIaros 8eriu9, Meeifo llu6 Sa.
pan 81 oeraulaiien, Die 8er. Staaten
MT arieg gu iiber5icben, Die um
Diittpo9 9l6erlO Don Der aliIociirteH
Rrelie beribtet poroen mar, oiTi5icq
beiiatigt.
Ser Sefretdr Gaming erflarte mie
foIgt:
r9Sir sl1uben tift, oaB SSapan ir.
eeno pelfe &enntniB Don oieienI
Slall- bate, ooer 0aB es eiren ron Ell.
Rem Seinoe altseebenOen Torid)lag in
EriDognng 3ieEen ruurOa,
vg9ir iiao ail9 iiber3euet, ouB
lfegitO angeiityts Der iruleoibaft'
Iid,eu gcjiebungerL weld)c 5tuiidlsI
oicier 0iesiarrng Ino Der be facto &c.
eierung Doh Megifo beiteben, ii6 nitt
gu elmer iold)en 8ereinbarltu9 berge.
ben pilrOe."
4ngeii9ts Deg ltmitar1bes, bab Der
SoridIag Oeutid)lonos it!dt lulter-
breitet Uerben icqte, bis es gclpiB ieL
baB es gum aTiege nit oclt Ser. Staa.
ten Iomue", iei es, 10 iagte SefretGr
Banning, un9epib, Oh Die Gngelegen.
bcit oem 9ensral Garranaa i!berbaupt
porgelegt lporoen iei.
IS 1T befinitto betannt, 70 ertIdrei1
tpeRieitens gedmte oes StaatsDepdr'
tements, Dab 3immermanns Snitruts
ttOnen ben @rafeu gernitorTt IN
BaIbinstpn erret4tsu, baB bteisr lie
no6 Der Stabt Uierito Ianpte uno
oab Iie bort an ben oeutIaeu Seiuno'
ten oslansten. gBas oann 1etter gss
Icba6, bariibsr 1T teiue offi5ie1e Gss
ptbbeit Dpprbonoen
SetretGf 2aniiug peigerte ii3, dns
Subeuten, ME bic Snfprmation in
ben geiib Der ameritanilden &egtes
rung tam, ba bas 2eben iOI4sr bic
ss bstrsffs, babur4 setdhroet perosn
lpiiroe.
Der gotTdafter Suto BON Sapdn
purbs, ols er i'm Staatsbepartement
pprIpraa, iitfprmirt, bab bic dmeritas
niIhe Re9ieruna ii8 III benz SstBe
DON DeufaIaubs 9pri6las bsfinSe.
8lutige Sras0bie.
Siffin, Sbio, /. MGr5. - 2lm
Dpnnsritae abeno bra6te Der 20
Sabre aIte Sorrb 3. 9lad Isiner iuns
gen Satin unb ieiner S9piegermui'
ter, Der so Sabre aIten Grau Dtliam
$. Smith, t0otIi6e S9ubpunoen bei
uub Ibob iid oarauf cine 9ugel in
ben Sppf. Srau @Iad bate Don ibs
rem Muune setreunt selsbt. Die Shies
berei erfplste i'm 9eim ibrer Watter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-02

iturm Don potriutifdem gntbriiass
mug aus. ReDeu BON ben Repr. Slooo.
ah4in, Wonn unb onoeren tpurbeu
nit itiirmii4em 8eifan aufsenom'
men. 8efoHoers purbe BEN Rspr'
Walm geifaIl ss5pIIt. als sr idgts,
bdB sr es fir unmDsli9 baIte, bdB
cine patriotif3e Ration ii6 peigerH
iolIte, bem prdiibentsn IN siner iols
9en 3sit tpie Der iebissn bic SepaIt
gu se6eu, I'm bic er no5gefu4t.
Repr. G1oSb psrtrat sans ben
Stanbpu1rtt bes prdiibeuten @iliou,
irbem Ct su 9uniten isiner 9prIase
iasts: .gs mag MIR n0tbig fem,
S9iffs gu bsitiiden, penn mir aber
msbr tbun mullen, baNn 1T es ntbt
uHirs Sdulo. Gebt bem prGIibens
ten bi. @eipalten, I'M Bic er na69es
iutt bat, Il. bic 5rase. o5 ariss oser
6rieoen iein tpirb, bGnst bann Don
DeutI4lunb ab. Gsunterlies
Mot Der gerinsfte 3pei'
fel, bab Gmsritaner bas
Reat babeu. sureifen, M 0
lie Molten, unb mir bp ffen,
bisfss Re9t in friebli9e =
Bsife pertheibig en- tons
men, ne II n n lot, bann psr'
ben pires m b en- SO affen
thun. Sd tann nidt stauben, oab
bisie 9OrlaSe oerDorfsn tperbsn lam.
Gs 6anbelt iia lin ameritaniIte
Re6te, uno tpenn es ii3 I'M iol6e
banbslt, siebt e. in hisfem Saus tsins
parteifrossn.
Rspr. &itdtn, Democrat, elmer Der
iossnanntsn qa5ifiiten, iagte, bab sr
fir bic 9orlnge itimmen tperbe. SD
iusroe fir bic @orlags ftimmsn, absr
ni6t obne ,3oeern uno MIR iebr uus
germ. Ter g1dtion brobt cine srobs
ariiis. sic iibsrnimmt cine ungss
beurs @erantportIibteit fir ii9
ieIbit unb Der WeIt segmii6er."
Repr. Cooper, bon Wiscpriin, Re'
publitaner unb Mitslieo bes aommits
tees fir dtstpGriiss @nsslesenbeiten,
ipra& sesen bic 0prlase, erilareno,
bab es cine trisseriids 5anoIuua iein
ipiirbe, penn man Munitionsi6iife
bic nab sinsm triesfiibrenbeu 2anoe
bsitimmt iiNo, beitiidsn piirbe. Gr
rei5te aber Elm Nmenosment elm, bae
binlautsno, bab eins geitiituns DON
Wtunitionsitifftn perboten iein ipIIe,
ss purbe dber perporfen.
rqnseuOmmtn," fast. Cooper,
mir DGren I'm Sampfe nit
einer aDaIitiou BON Cans
bern. bic es parauf ab9eiebsn. oicIe
Rssisruns gu serit6ren - uno ss giebt
nid,t cine sinsige Mouardte, bic et'
ipas fir uns iibris bat, pas piirttE
mir babel hsnten, iperu mir periud'
ten, bic RepubIit DOT Der 3erit0rung
gu bepabren unb cine Der iiberieeiiden
RatiOnsu, cine ansebli6 neutrale ylas
tion piirbe, inter forttpdbrenrem Bee
tbsu.rn, buB fie ben 6rieben ipinite,
auf ben gefebI oes 3aren, pber zines
aaii.rs obsr R0niss bin Elm S8iff
NIT wainition bsIaosn uno mt. Ora.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-02
@raioeut 9Siiou ertlart, oa6 oer ;3iunnrruanu Sri

fourt unb Sbertpoob Don Sbip. 90.
Sialift: 2onbon DON gletp Yort.
Oie 8orla9e tpurbe IoIort an ben
Senat seihitt, mo, fpie man 9laubt,
bic bon benz Senatstommittee eing.s
rei9te 9orlage, bic bon benz grGiifens
ten sut9ebeiben tpurbe unb in Der ni6t
nur bic 8eitiiduns Don SonbelsIAif.
fen. fonbsrn Der prdfbent aud auto.
rtiirt tpirb, ranbere WdBnnbrnen" 81
treffen, rubffituirt tpsrben tpirb.
Die 5iibrer i'm Saus, bic anneb.
men, bab Der Senat feline eigere 8crs
lu9e annebnlen pirb, briidten pm
Q6enb bic Gniidbt aug, bab lie I'm
Starbe Ieiu tpiirber, au6 I'm Reprds
ientdntenbulIe bic Senatoorlage Sur
Innahme su bringen.
Sn Der Suusborlage 1T nt6t nur bte
pbrafe .unb anbete Mabnabmen" ges
itri9en iporben, fonbern iis ent6dtt
audi bas 2ommitteesg sgtmenoement. uns
ter tpeldem benz Sriessoeriic6erunsss
Bureau perboten pirb, nit Wunition
belaoene S6tffe gu periibern.
W Wabrf6einlta tsine CT
ira Sefiton.
'Sie Siibrer Der Republitaner baben
ii6 uW &benb benz 8emuben Der De-
motrateu ansefGlofen, ale @er3Oge.
rungs<Sattiten gu unterbriiden, irrb
man 1T buber boffer 6offnung. Ouj
cine GrrtasSeifion beg 2nngreiIsB
bermie0en tptrb. Der Sendt bertagte
iib segen Witternd6t unter elmer Bers
ein6aruns, bab am Sreitag Ra4mits
tag um bier ubr iber bic Marines
gorlage ubgeitimmt fpsrben ioG. bei
Der es ft6 nm @ertpiGigungen in S0be
bon $500,0O00OO bdnbelt.