davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
AUTOMOBILES
PAY FINES
FIFTY.FoUR CASES PASSED ON
YESTERDAY MORNING IN
CITY COURT.

II you own or drive an automobile
and expect to do any driving in this
city II is well that you look up the
law on automobiles and make an ef-
fort to comply with same. II will
probably save you time and money.
and probably embarrassment.
Fifty-four who did not heed, or
else did not know. the warning sent
out recently by the Police Depart
ment were hailed into court yester-
day morning charged with operating
their cars without sufficient lights.
license tags, ehaufeur's license. or
running with the eut-Out open and
making unnecessary noise. Some Of
these were passed till today or tomor-
row. some dismissed. and % paid
fines. The fines in most cases were
Si2.5O but a few were let of with
fines Of $3.50.
The Police Department is also de-
termined to break up speeding and
unnecessary fast driving. A few
plain clothes police and motorcycles
may be necessary TO catch the speed
ers but il can be done.
Several prominent and lawabiding
citizens were caught in this campaign
Of law-enforeement and had fines as
sessed against them. but they were
caught unawares and without any
idea they were operating their cars
contrary TO the law.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
DUFFY RESIGNS
STATE OFFICE
AND HAS RETURNED HOME TO
RESUME LAW PRACTICE.

Hon. John c. Duffy rendered his
resignation as special assistant At
torney General Saturday and has re
turned home to resume the practice
Of law. but will continue to act ne
special counsel in cases unfinished un-
Ill they are disposed Of. His resigna-
ton was accepted and contract
entered into for special work TO be
done. Mr.. Duffy will occupy his old
Offices in the Summers building joint
ly with Jas. A. Mckenzie, and is
here for the business Of the present
term Of Circuit Court. His son. John
Duffy. Jr., will remain In Frankfort
until his school closes.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
ss7.so FOR RED CROSS.

The mule donated by Mr. +. W
c. Edwards to be sold for the bene-
TT Of the Red Cross was sold yester-
day in front Of the court house after
il was announced that one-hah Of the
price Of the sale would go TO the
Edwards Mill section Of the Red
Cross. W. T .Dougherty bought the
mule for sl35.
Another mule was offered for sale
but no bid was received. The Max
well ear belonging to Cy Williamson
who is in the army was sold to r
L. Cooper for 1926.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04

PRINCESS TODAY
.
LEAP TO FAME"
L. Title Of Delightful New Picture
in which Evelyn Greeley and
Carlyle Blackwell Are The Stars.

Leap to Fame" is the striking title
Of delightful new Picture in which
Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Gree
ley are starred. There Is a fascinat-
ing mystery running through the pic
ture, and both Of the stars are seen
in parts Of power and entertainment.
Mr.. Blackwell and Miss Greeley num-
Der their friends and admirers by the
hundreds Of thousands, and all Of
these friends and admirers will be
glad to know that this new picture
is one Of the very best in which they
have been seen. The play deals with
the present day, and there is n hint
Of the world-war in il. although IL
does not form the main motive power
for the unusual plot. The MYSTERY in
the tale will keep every one guessing.
Leap to Fame" is first-class enter
tainment Il is one show that you
must not miss. Make a note Of the
date and see IL by all means.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
R. H. De TREV|LLE
BURIED HERE
DIED IN BIRMINGHAM sATUe.
DAY or BRIcHrs DISEASE (.
AND PARALYSIS. =

Richard II. De Treville. formerly
a prominent business man Of this
city, died Saturday afternoon al his
home In Birmingham. Ala. Of Bright's
disease. from which he had been .
sufferer for two years. This trouble
was complicated with q stroke Of
paralysis.
Mr.. De TreviIle was 90 years Of age
and was a native Of Galveston. s. G.
He came TO Hopkinsville ~ . ycuth
and was first employed a. a clerk IN
a store but later became cashier, Of
the Bank Of Hopkinsville and IN
time went into the milling business
which he followed for many years
Mr.. DE Treville is survived BY his
wife, one daughter, Mrs. Cornehe
Hale. Of Grand Rapids. Mich. and two
sons, win DE Treville, who h with
the American Expeditionary Forces
in France; and r. d. De Treville. Jr.,
Of Birmingham.
The body was brought 10 this city
Sunday evening and taken 10 the
home Of Mrs De Treville's sister.
Mrs. Walter y. Garrett. Funeral
services were held AZ Eve o'clock
yesterday afternoon al the Esfst
Presbyterian church. conducted by
Rev. Charles Brevard the pastor.
and Rev. George Abbitt. rector AZ
Grace church.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
THE RED CROSS
IN CHRISTIAN COUNTY FELL A
LITTLE SHORT OF ExPEc-
TATIoNs.

Jas. Breathitt, Jr., Chairman of the
Red Cross drive. reports that the total
subscriptions in the county were
1000. about $4,000 in the city
and $4,000 in the county. This was
$4,000 less than the double quota
hoped for. There are still some re-
ports outstanding that may increase
the figures.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
HoPELEssLY ILL.

indianapolis. June 3.-Charles W.
Fairbanks. former viee-president,
who is III at his home here, is losing
ground continually and no hope is
entertained for his recovery by his
chief physician, DIR. J. A. MaeDon-
aid.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
SURGICAL DRESSINGS.

Beginning today the afternoon
classes in Surgical Dressings will be
discontinued during the summer
months. Morning classes from 0 to
~ open to all workers. Also eve
ming classes from 7:3O to Q.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
BABY's DEATH.

An infant born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Low johnson. Jr.. early Sunday morn
ing. lived only short while. The HI
tie one was buried Sunday afternoon
in Riverside cemetery.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
WEATHER FOR WEEK.

Ohio Vallcy-Showers and cooler
first Of week; middle and last Of week
far.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04

ToNsILs REMOVED.
Furnished by Whitfield Bros.
Odd Fellows Bldg.D

Miss Imogene BARLEY underwent
an operation at the Jennie Stuart
Hospital yesterday afternoon. having
her tonsils and adenoids removed
She Is getting along nicely.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04

Miss Mary Jackson has gone TO
Dawson TO be with the Threldkeld
Hotel for the summer.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04
BULLETIN NO.H
ISSUED TO ALL FEDERAL FOOD
ADMINISTRATORS IN KEN
lucky.

Subjeet-Minimum Carloads, But
ter. Eggs and Poultry.
The Poultry and Egg Section Of the
Food Administration advises Us that
during the period between June /
and September rs, 1918, licensees
will be permitted TO make carload
shipments Of dressed poultry and
eggs or mixed cars Of butter. eggs
and poultry In carloads Of not less
than 10000 pounds.
REID NJ. LOCKETT.
Federal Food Administrator for Ky.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04

ROOM for light housekeeping.
modern and all eonvenieneek. Close
in. Report this Office 7t-tf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04

Col Henry Watterson is now pro
nounced convaleseent
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04

Eyes tested. lenses ground.
HARDwIcK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04

Orders taken for vietrolss. and
Records HARDWICK
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-04

Special reduction ON potted toma-
to plants at METCALFE's GREEN.
HOUSE. 7O-4i
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-12
The Farmers Bank Of Weston
Established 1891
T RIFT

During these times we hear much of THRIFT,
and sometimes wonder whether it is understood.
Thrift is scientific management management :
without waste of ones time, ones self and ones
affairs
Proper management of ones time viii usually
solve ones problems and keep ones affairs and ones
self thrifty.
To see that you have cash in the bank to take
care of your needs is proper use of your time.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-12

The ladies of the Weston uplands
are doing some very effective work
in sewing for the Red Cross in CO.
operation with the Weston auxili-
airy. They meet every Wednesday
afternoon from 1:l5 to $50 o'clock
to sew and knit at the home of
Mrs. Mark H. Henderson. March
"a they finished Is coats, April 5
they finished 21 convalescent coats
and one surgeons operating coat.
Members reporting for duty were
Mesdames Rayborn, McCarty, Roy
Hyatt, Schneider, Piersol, Hall, Fer
guson, May, j. Hyatt, Cannon,
Faust, Dowd, Lansdale and Mark
Henderson.
An Overland car with Miss Lola
Key at the wheel collided Sunday in
the streets of Athena with a Ford
driven by Mrs. G, L. Pinkerton.
Both cars were going slowly, else
the accident might have been Sc
rious one. The Ford was over.
turned and Mrs. Pinkerton and her
father, G. w. Craigen, each sus-
tanned slight wound in the head.
The Overland was being demon
strated by DR.. Kennard, with Miss
Key as pupil.
Bert Cartano won his defective
sidewalk damage suit against the
City of Athena. He sued for $780,
900 and was awarded $1,000. The
verdict is said to have been COM
promise one, which two of the ju-
rors, Frank Price of Weston and
w. E. Putnam of Milton, refused
to sign. The defendant will appeal.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-12
scarllY Himl

Nobody would be Mortified if
the RulldOgger ed, were scarifed,
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
RY J. W. PEGLER

United Press stan correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION,
AIRY ARMY. FRANCE. Jan. Is -(By
Mail)-It was one big surprise for
everyone In the machine gun company
when the chaplain at last got Butch
into the church for Sunday services.
Butch is rated a pretty hard hombre--
honest, efficient and faithful as they
make them. but not very careful about
his language and more than willing to
scrap most anyone any time.
The chaplain got TO him one day as
Butch was splicing some harness for
one OF the mules. His line was about
like this
Now Butch. I'm goins TO ask you 10
come to church sunday morning.
know you don't want to but want you
TO como as a favor 10 me.
II you were out selling lightning
rods you'd at least expect a farmer to
let you put one on his house for a
trial. If it wasn't going 10 cost him
anything.
Now. we've been good friends ever
since l came 90 the regiment. haven't
We Butch %
Butch admitted they had been. So
The chaplain pursued his advantage:
Good he saii Now I'm dealing
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
hILSOi' 5 RAILROAD
BILL PASSES House
Defeats Amendment Giving
Rates 10 Interstate Com.
merce Commission

sion complete ratemaking authority and
an amendment limiting the period OF
control to one year after the end Of
the war.
Both amendments had been adopted
earlier in the day when the bill was
under consideration In committee OF
the whole, but the Administration
forces corrsled enough strength to
strike them out when the bill was re-
ported 20 the House.
As passed by the House the bill pro-
Nides for a period OF control extending
two years after the war and gives 70
The President power 90 iiN rates SUD
ieot 10 review by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
For several days opponents OF the
Administration plan to place the power
10 nx rates In the hands Of the Presi-
dent have fought the clause, and when
Representative Sweet, Republican, OF
lows, introduced an amendment prOvid-
Ing that power 10 remain with the In
terstate Commerce Commission. u was
adopted by viva voce vote in the com
mittee Of the whole, Administration
Democrats and some Republicans voting
In the negative.
Likewise, when Representative Esch,
Republican, Of Wisconsin ranking MI
nority member Of the Interstate Com
merce Committee, offered an amendment
10 strike out the wo-year-control
clause and insert one year, Il was
agreed 20 without much opposition
from friends Of the Administration.
An amendment offered by Representa-
tive Meyer London. Socialist OF New
York. 10 strike out one year and sub
stilute ninety-nine years, or virtually
permanent Government operation, goi
four votes, including his own.
The last section OF the bill, providins
that the measure is in no wise to b,
construed as preiudicing or affectin.
the policy OF the Government with re
gard 70 ownership, operation or contro
of the railroads following the period
Of control made necessary by the war
and describing the bin as emergenc!
war legislation. was made the subiec
Of attack by Republicans VINO, through
/ Representative Fordney, Of Michigan
sought 20 eliminate it by amendment
This effort was defea ed.
After more than a weeks considera
tion by the House committee Of th
whole the bin was reported 10 IN
House proper late yesterday afternoon
Representative Thetus Simms Of Ten
WASHINGTON, March The Hous
last night passed the Administration
railroad bin, by a vote OF 337 20 6. Svitl
two members present but not vO ine
The House defeated an amendment Civ
ing the Interstate Commerce Commits
+ nessee, chairman Of the C0mmi tee o.
Interstate and Forofon Tor,roa-.a an
sponsor Of the measure, demanded sep
arate record votes on the Sweet and m
Esch amendments
Rollcalls were taken on each que.
tiOn. with the result that the Swe,
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
SANNiE is EQUAL TO
PRAYER EMERGENCY

in an article which claim will cure
lot Of troubles. I'm only asking you to
try one sample--iust once
Well. Butch was in church Sunday
The chaplain had been called away
Just before services and a visiting chap
lain occupied the pulpit The rest Of
the fellows seeing Butch well up in
front were glad 10 have him with them
The visiting chaplain looked out over
the congregation Of freshly-shaved,
khaki-clad Sammies for some one to
lead In prayer.
Somehow his eyes fastened on red
haired Butch sitting only a few feet
away.
The little congregation Of Sammies
grew tense as they waited for The
chaplain TO speak. YOu could Just feel
he was going to call on Butch.
He did.
"Will this young man kindly lead us
in prayer?" be asked
Butch got up. Every eye was on
him. Everyone wondered how he'd
make out. being called on IKE that
the first time he had been TO church in
years.
But Butch was equal to the emer-
gency.
Let us have flve minutes Of silent
meditation" said Butch.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01

amendment was defeated by 2ii 20 t65
the Esch amendment by 206 to i65 on
the passage Of the bill itself, with the
amendments removed. he Ote was 53l
10 G, with two members not voting. The
six who voted against II We're.
Observation-Disclosures, Of Kentucky, and
Gordon, Of Ohio.
Republicans Ramseyer, Of Iowa (;
Haugen, OF Iowa; Denison, Of Illinois,
and Chandler, OF Oklahoma.
Present, but not voting, Rose, OF
Pennsylvania, and Knutsen, Of Mime
sofa.
Previous TO the vote on the bill. on
motion Of Mr. Sims, the House took up
consideration OF the Senate bin, passed
last Friday, and u was amended 80 as
10 remove the body Of the Senate bill
and insert the body Of the House bill
Unde, this procedure the bill will go
10 conference today CO tomorrow, and
several differences viii have TO be
lroned out.
The Senate bin provided that tie
period Of Federal control should con
tlnue for the duration OF the war auj
eighteen months thereafter. The House
voted for control over a period Of two
wears after the war.
The President was 70 have authority
20 initiate rates In the Senate bill, and
the Interstate Commerce Commission
clothed with supervisory power over
rates so initiated In this particular
the action OF both Houses Is In agree
ment.
Many minor amendments were in-
jected into the hill by the House. bm
these are not expected io give the ran-
ferees much difficulty.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
GRAY HAIR MEANS
G0OD-BY TO YOUTH

Il IS the mark Of age, Of declining
powers and people judge you accord
ingly u shuts you out from much
happiness and success that could be
otherwise be yours
Gray, streaked with gray, or faded
hair IS unneces airy. You can easily
keep ITS youthful color by an occa-
sional application OF O-BAN Hair Color
Resiorer-as have thousands Of others
Q-BAN viii gradually bring back all
The youthful color and beauty OF your
hair-and hold it as long as you wish.
Q-BAN viii not stain the scalp. wash
or rub on, or prevent washing OF wav-
ing the hair. Keeps the scalp healthy
and absolutely eradicates dsndrun
Positively not a dye
Sold by good druggists everywhere
onNioney- Back g uarantee. Price Toe.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
Smoke Up Your Glasses; Suns Eclipse Due Soon
TRAINS To RACE
ECLIPSE SHADOW.

Locomotive headlights turned on
at midday to light trains across
Wa shington. Oregon. Idaho, Utah,
Wyoming and Colorado.
That's one OF the freaklsh things
the total sun eclipse viii brins
shoat on June s, It's line OF toiality
slosely following q number OF
transcontinental rail lines eastward
'rom the Pacific 70 the vicinity Of
The Mississippi.
But trains racing eastward with
the gigantic shadow OF the moon
will be quickly outstrlpped. for be-
tween sunrise and sunset this
shadow sweeps from Japan TO tho
Bahama Islands. OF the Florida
noast
Astronomer shsrps. eager to see
he suns corona. the only honest
o-goOdness halo IN the solar uni
verse. will be loyfully hitting the
lies along these roads on the day
that will see night at midday.
But for the hohoes not IN on the
secret OF the looney phenomenon il
Rill probably prove bad half hour
around the tank stations.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
No WOMEN FoR wIRELEss.

WASHINGTON, March i.-Women as
pirants TO radio operators positions
in the navy and reserve force have
been notified by the department that
women are not desired for such posi-
tions because they call for long expert
ence and for both land and sea duty
Women telegraphers were advised that
they can perform a patriotic service
by accepting employment with one Of
the commercial telegraph companies,
thereby releasing men for military
duty.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01

other problems relating to the outer
structure OF the sun and to the suns
surroundings al receive attention
Observers OF the total eclipse mGss ]
Evening journal., 1918-03-01

not expect the sky TO be as DARK as
the night sky-far. from Il. Good eyes
should have no difficulty In reading
ordinary newspaper print out OF doors.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-09-19
.ioeIig Il nnberretning til arigsoepar-

ioeIig llnberretni11g til arigsbepar-
ten1elltet.
SernfeItet omfring Met5 er Maa-
let for bet an1erifonife 5remItso.
9enne 0pIpsning blep ubtalt at Meo=
len1mer af Suiets MiIitarfon1ite ei=
ter @onferenien / arigs6eportemen-
tef, ge iaeoe, at Met5 ipnes at Dare
omfring 90 NiI fra De onerifnnlfe
2inier.
@oIbington ben 13oe Sept. Sc
neral Beribing meIbte / lit Ebors-
bogs Romnunife. at amerifanernc
baDbe taget 5000 Sanger -og trenat
freln 5 Wail paa noele 5teoer / q.
Wibiel Afinittet.
We6 De brittle Armeer 5ranfriga
ben 13oe Sept. (M. 1895 Gm.l
(af 2oneII Mellett). Store tpife
stDrfer fortfntter me6 at bpoe ftp
Mobiton6 pmfring @ou5eauco,,rt o6
faiteoe tiIbage gaD5eeInnoerne isrbelt.
for geao Man's Corner. S be,,nc
Errf,1ing ,iolatte Gienoen fig ielp for
ibRre Cab.
timber bet orfnnngtige 8ombarbe-
ment af 26begrapsmortere og itsttet
al De ipereite Mitralisier angreb 9g-
fferne en- 5tilling NOR 8ermano
ibag. Sen brittle @arniion liges at
bpIoe uo. - II
BnIbington ben 14be sept. 8re.
iioent Bilion ie,1ote ioag en- bierts,
lig Taf til General 9erfbina og ben
amerifanife arme / 5ronfrige for &c
brillal1te 8ebrifter beb Metsfronten.
5 ct Telegram til YerlEing iagoc
BrGiioenten::
at r. 10
uWobtag mine narmeite 2Dfsnlf.
ringer / AnIeoning ben brillantc
Daao ubfert al Mrneen llnber 9cres
Rommanoo. @utterne bar giort, bpab
bi per1teoe at bem % bar giort bet
paa ben Maabe, bi met beinorer. 9i
er bsilig ltolt at Dem og at beres ebef.
8nr iaa penIig at operbringe alle Deo-
fon1mer1oe min bDbtfelte % bengiple
Cat"
9aris ben ABE Sept. Bariierbla-
bene erflnrer ioag ct. Wibiel- Slnget
at bore en- al arigers bebite % fDn-
bigit uofsrte Dperationer Warrel
9utin, .gc1o Be Baris : NiiitRrfri-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-09-19

er. WiIitprfritifere erflRrer, at
Epiferne ,noa i al 9ait trpffe iie no
al Greniprineet, bpis De life ifaI
nofattes for el, 8ataitrofe. Com
Gage nf 7rpf paa begge 5remiprin-
gets aIanfer er ailen blspen neget
ir,alere, og BET ipnes NIL, fon ON
2inieu ON fort 9i6 bill rettes no %
:gna Iige frn 1resnes til Ront q
Mousion.
Cite tl1Ii116 Sanger bar taget al
Beribings sropper op til ben Si6,
90 ban igaor aftes uolenote lit 4on1-
munife. Gen ierite Dng bIep en-
Jremgnng af fem MiI eiort. et
bun6reoe Eanfs bleD be,tbttet n1eo
lnegen girfning.
9e6 si6en al at bore beregnet paa
at naa tDF Grunb 40 ben forfeit mn.
ige Ml.te BIZ bisie 9perntioner minfe
arpffet paa pc aIiereoe stDrfer
langere mob Noro. Gen tpife aon-
.centrotion omfril1g 81. Quentin bar
tiItoget. 90 be alliereoes 6remgang
bar ingtnet betDoelig.
- S u p
amerifnnife 2ab nntnges at bore
.l1betpoeIig / san1menIig meo
Dperotionernes Dmfallg.
Gel anrerifanife augreb paa st.
MibieI- affnittet bar en- il,loitRnoia
DberraiteIie for agiferne, ifsIge paa.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-09-19

tifer, flyer, at Sperationeit faftiif
bleb uofsrt paa 12 elmer. 9utin an
tpber, at ct. Mibiel- -Gremitsoet por
bare ben fsrite Safe af en- flor paa.
tanft 0ffenfip, men BDoou i Sour.
nal tror, at ll6iIetteIien al 5renl.
ipringet afilutter 9perationen pna
@rlno at be trlael1oe annoner / Meta.
4ntaIIet al Sanger er mn raaet
10000. BIn1bt oeln er 8, 800 giter.
rigere og l1ngarere
Yaa enfelte 5teber apancereoe
4merifnnerne oper Id M1iI.
Me6 Amerifnnerne poa Metsiron.
ten, Abe 5ept. faf Greo g. 1erg,l-
IoD. Do amerifns ieirrige lite ar.
me bar Iaact og inget poa 5lust I'll.
iferne operalt /, bDnb engang bar s..
berdmte ct RibieI 6reuliprine,
itoar ben ioas Iigeoperfor 5ienoen
laugs en- ng 2inie pan fine steoer i2
Mi noroeHfor ben ganle. Amerif !.
mere, ber orog ober Mea,ies &siocr
.peitenfra, Rdr Iia giennem snffea
iDo MiI I'll gignealIes, bDor 5. traf
famnlen meo anore anerifanere, Der
transte fie frem "a sD6. o. oernleo
bar seifen innlnlenbu,,ben.
9or Grorlt gnar M gienncnl Nor.
ron ss;5anInp, TaulHes. 81. 9euoit,
(Sortinttes po1 2ben She.