davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10

An esteemed reader in Riverside.
California, takes exception to a
statement that knowledge is not
knowledge until it is the common
property of all minds sufficiently
trained to apprehend it," and Of
fers as a substitute this: "Knowl-
edge is the result of personal eX-
Derience y all other so-called
knowledge is only assumed, or in
ether words, assumed knowledge. y
Now, as honest lawyers admit,
every dispute would be settled out
of court if there were not some
thing more about it than appears. on
the surface. The something more
in this case is the fact that my Cal
ifornia friend and | entertain diff
ferent notions concerning the proper
definition, or the proper field of
science.
| think that the W )rd science"
should be restricted in application
to the results of Investigations and
experiments conducted under the
guidance, and subject to the veTi-
fication of our senses. Or course.
do not mean by that to exclude the
conclusions of mathematics, for
mathematical reasoning stands on
physical basis.
He, on the other hand, holds that
there are three different classes of
science - physical, spiritual and
mental-which brought under one
head, is natural science" and he
objects to my embracing, as ne says
Il do, "all these three distinct
classes" under the one head
Science" or, to quote him ex-
actly: "The use of just-Science-
makes it a main title, embracing
the three distinct classes"
But, no, decidedly no! | have no
intention of embracing spiritual"
and mental" science Tin the sense
in which he evidently understands
them), under the common head of
Science. | want to use term from
which they may be excluded, be-
cause they are sources of confusion
when conjoined with Investigations
conducted on the basis of expert
mental veriflcation. The road to
knowledge Is dark and difficult
enough without having It overhung
with clouds and fogs and impeded
with quagmires. The term Sci
ence," used slngly, has come, BY
general usage to have the exclusive
signification above indicated and for
the sake of clearness OF thought,
It's use ought to be restricted to
that eignification,
To performs It's work. science
needs clean. sharp blade; but
these other things rust and dull 1t.
| Science needs clear, keen eyes;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10

not lose control and his handling OF
the whole tournament was masterful.
Neither one of 'em know anything
about fighting, and they make nc
exhibition" was his brief explanation.
From local view the most enter
tanning set-to was that of kid"
Crow Harrisburg boy who Is fire.
man on the Pennsy, and Bud Lockard,
of Allentown. This was the cleanest
fight of the evening, the boys break
ing away quickly without maullng
and hugging like most of the others,
Crow is a fine, outstanding lad with
splendid figure, who had Sammy
Schiff in his corner. He had the adj
vantage of weight and Lockard
might have made him trouble had
he directed his blows for the body
as Crow exposed this. But LoclIard
would not take the advice of his
handler and lost the decision.
Referee Zindell again showed his
humanity and good Judgment when
Billy Logan, of Lancaster, suddenly
collapsed with a stiff blow in the
heart driven by Johnny Herman, OF
Allentown. With a groan he fell
against the ropes and If the referee
had not stepped in Herman could
nave Hdu KNOCKOUT. Lea 10 ms
corner 1t could be seen that Logan
was suffering intensely and he might
have been injured fatally had the
bout proceeded, Zindell was taking
no chances. Of course it was unfair
to spectators to put on man in This
condition. and one fair criticism of
the Motive Power Association Is that
so many bouts are wagc1 with sub
stitutes.
In the advertised star bout, Joe
Carson, of Allentown, won againskA
Joe Singer. of Philadelphia, who was
substituted for Battling Hudson, who
broke his arm recently. This Carson
proved himself a Lord Chesterfield.
When he pasted the St!nGer person
so hard that he fell on his back over
the ropes he advanced with OUT
stretched hands and welcomed him
gently back to the ring, amid great
applause, for boxing fans appear to
appreciate courtesy of this sort. The
bout was all Carson.
A very commendable feature OF
these shows Is that no smoking may
be done so that the atmosphere is
clean and clear. and not like that in
the Philadelphia estAblisnmsnts. The
arena was we'll llled at one dollar
a head, and the management are to
be congratulated for running off
highclass go" with the goosefight-
er, and other talent which cost them
more than they took in.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10

other things dull and confuse the
vision.
AS far as psychology has pro-
gressed (and it has done great
things), it owes its success to
standing on a physical basis, and
following the methods of expert
ment and verification. That being
the case, it is not to be consid-
cred as a distinct class, but as
simply a part of physical science"
AS to spiritual science" there is
hope that it, too, may justify its as
sumption of the term science by
falling into the scientific step and
reckoning nothing as fact except
what is yerifiable.
When, if ever, it does that, it
will be found marching on the solid
can consistently include it. There
seems to be the CLEAN of a promise
that the supernatural element of
"spiritualistic" phenomena is event
ually to be brushed away. This
CLEAN appears in the recent Bel
fast experiments, to which | have
referred in another article.
When so purely materialistic a
test as that furnished by a patent
weighing scales indicates an in
crease of the weight of medium"
corresponding with the intensity of
the "spiritualistic manifestations
she produces, surely the way seems
opening to an explanation which
shall violate no known natural law,
but, on the contrary, may vastly en-
large the field of true scientific ex-
ploration. Indeed. the latest and
profoundest Investigations in phys
les, the new lines of progress
opened by the wonderful relativ-
ity theory" of motion, seems to be
preparing the ground for just sucn
an advance.
After what has been said the real
nature of the difference between
my definition of knowledge and
that of the reader in California be-
comes evident.
knowledge is only knowledge
when it is the common property of
all minds sufficiently trained to ap-
prehend it,; that implies that
knowledge must be veriflable in or
der to be true. The definition ex-
cludes idiosyncrasy, and tempor-
aTy. or permanent, illusion, or de-
lusion. 1t rests verify on the null
tiplicity of independent witnesses
in agreement, and on the freedom
of cross-examination.
knowledge is the result of per-
sonal experience; all other So
called knowledge Is only assumed;
that implies that knowledge Is only
an individual possession. It's proof
resting solely on personal expert
enoe, without any independent test
of the soundness OF either the OBJ
servatlon or the reasoning to which
the conclusion is referred. Nothing
more absolutely contrary to the
spirit of true science could be
Imagined 1t would make the
world a menagerie of egoists. and
human knowledge a rope of sand.
Ghost stories would be as valid as
mathematical demonstrations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10

Reading, Pa, Dec. 10.-The great
eastern live bird handicap will be
shot at Reading, January 1924,
1919, under auspices of Hercules
Gun Club on the renowned Spring
Valley shooting grounds under the
interstate live bird rules.
The most versed, efficient, gentle
men on these rules will referee this
handicap. Among those stated is
one of Harrisburg's foremost pro-
moters of the sport. the present
double target championship holder
of Pennsylvania, the 'Iron-Clad"
Harry Brewster Shoop, and another
is A. A. Fink, of Reading.
Here is where you meet the Mis-
souri, state champion, ID. X. Dickin-
son; V. K. Dodge, the Kentucky blue
grass state champion; Sam. +. Vain
wright, the Iowa champion and
lumber dealer; II. c. Morson. the
North Carolina state target cham
pion, with other notables, such as
II. C. Hoffman, of Philadelphia, last
years winner with twenty straight;
Fred w. Dinger, the Grown wing
shot" of Harrisburg; John l.. Re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10
LID OFF AT TECH
FOR CELEBRATION
With No Game Yet From To-
ledo Faculty and Players
Have Victory Jamborec

After Percy l.. Grubb, faculty
athletic director. had announced
that no word had been received from
the Toledo challenge, this morning,
members of the faculty and mem
bers of the football team at Tech
showed their appreciation of the
success of the football eleven by
addressing the student body. After
several members of the faculty had
broken the ice for the squad. the
cheer leaders gave yells for each
player, who in turn made speech.
Hocrncr's Nice Footwork
Not accustomed to platform work
a number OF the boys were q little
shy at times. First to be called
upon was silent WIFI Hoerner, by
profession an orator, an occasion
ally end on the football end. Once
Hoerner opens up and gets heated
to his question he bellies his name.
The only criticism offered to "BilPs'
address is the fact that he cannot
keep his feet on the floor. He moves
about along the footlights from one
end of the stage to the other. This
only fault is overlooked, when fel-
low students recall that Bill is
president of the Tech Social Dance
Club.
Kind Words From Fat"
With much gusto Fat Lauster
expressed his sympathy for Tech S
victims during the past season. Much
regret was heard when the an
nouncement was made that Captain
Elmer and "Hennie" Kohlman had
gone hunting and hoped to bring
home several ''Dears."
Saucrkraut Rcvcrics
Then the youthful Emanuel made
his debut as an afterdinner speak
er Although the fact of the mat
ter is, that the celebration was held
Just before Caterer Rutherford
served his sauerkraut dinner yester-
day noon. "Hape" Frank pitied the
poor Scrubs who had borne the
brunt of the varsity attack during
the entire season when Techs OPP
ponents had only to face them once.
And so on down the line the players
spoke until the cheer leaders let
one loose for Cuckoo" Beck.
Beck Scores Final Goal
Beck had more to say at that mo-
ment than at any other time in his
life. The motto says, speech is
silver" At ANY rate the longer
"Beckie" talked the faster the coins
descended upon the stage. When
the coins were collected and de-
posted in the loving cup presented
by Druggist Packer, seventy dollars
and one cent were counted to buy
the football warriors some 'eats"
as a matter of appreciation for the
splendid work of the Maroon eleven.
And still Beck talked. With dinner
rapidly becoming cold, Caterer Ruth
erford got desperate. and with
dishpan and potato masher in hand,
the chef made the final call for dim
ner. With the seventy dollars as
nest egg, the executive committee
decided yesterday afternoon to hold
a real banquet, invite Walter Camp.
or some one of equal caliber, and
have a big time in honor of the best
High school in America. Or as Man
ager "Bilr' Fortna opines, "the best
in the whole world"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10


Deer-hunting has come into its own
in Central Pennsylvania. Alert nim-
rods are busy searching for the elu-
sive doe and buck and the woodlands
have been turned into a second Verdun
wherein the rifles crack is the deatA
knell of many a hunted animal
The season officially opened De-
cember l. Owing TO the fact that this
date was on q Sunday it was neces-
sary for hunters to postpone their
opening shots until the following
morning. and bright and early. while
the sun was still in the east, the hunt
began.
The South Mountains are a busy
spot these days. Gun shots, remin
iscent of the fighting along .Vimy
Ridge. are heard on every hand. The
prowess of gallant hunters has been
tried and proven. To date eighteen
deer have been shot this season along
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10
What Is to Prove the
Truth of a Ghost Story?

That Is Question That Strikes at
the Nature of What We Call
neutrality-suspicious. Why 1t is
Desirable to Restrict the Use
of the Term Science.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10

the mountain. It Is reported. Several
hunting clubs have established
lodges along the slopes of the high
lands. and the members are daily sal
lying out into the Woodlands, armed
with rifles and shotguns.
Among these clubs is the Enola
Blue Ridge Hunting Club, which is
encamped Somewhere in the South
Mountains" at a place which members
have asked shall not be divulged. Four
deer shot by the members of the or
ganization during the four days they
have been hunting. are shown on the
picture. Prominent among the mem
bers of the club are these men. whose
faces are on the photograph:
L. l.. Egolf.. c. Brubaker. IT. L.
Meacham. c. Il. DRnner G. 5. Brun-
ner. d. J. Egoh. p. w Davis. c. l..
Kautz. c. A. KitZmiller. J. H. Kass. T..
A--Brunner, II. f. Hawkins. o. J. Cas-
sell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10

The two daughters of one of the
members are also depicted. Their
names are Blanche and Sarah Davis.
When u Telegraph reporter and a
staff photographer visited the camp.
recently. they were invited to par
take of delicious dinner, served in
the clubhouse. 1t was one of the most
delightful affairs in which the two
newspapermen have participated.
Huge plates of fried and stewed
chicken, peas. corn, pickles, peaches
and the other delicacies which make
up a woodsman's dinner. were on the
bill of fare. In the afternoon the
nimrods gathered round, and for an
hour the air was filled with stories
of the woodlands stories which would
have delighted Jack" London or
Jack" Crawford The members of
the club are prominent in their home
towns, many of them holding civic
and industrial offices of high rank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10
REGISTERS TOR ARMY
SERVICE IN CHINA

George Weidman Grofr, formerly OF
Harrisburg. but now a teacher In the
Canton Christian College. Canton.
China, mailed his registration card to
Mayor Keister. the mayor receiving 1t
yesterday, Croft did not claim ex-
emptlon, although he Is married and
has a twelve-year-o child.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10
FORGED CHECK TO DE
MARRRIED IN STYLE

Hanover authorities came here to-
day and took Harry Small. who lives
in that city. back to his home 10 ans
wer the charge of forging a chsck
for $11O on his sisters. also of Han
ever He told Detectives Speese and
shuler. who arrested him at the
Pennsylvania station. that he forged
the check in order to get enough
money to marry "righth." He was on
his way to Reading to meet mis-
sweetheart. he said.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-20
WiittpUd,, ben 20. ssebrnnr 1918.

Denn rubigsre Soften fom'
men, Die mebr Rube seipdbrsn, fpiri
ptefes Gdno lid, iebr angeleeentlid
nit ben Srahtraten Der Gifenbubner
beT6dfitsen miiiien, ipesien nit Sin,
fiht ouf ben MaHertruHsport. Seo'
sruhttabeHe Idbt erfehen, bab bit
Raten bon ben 9abnen fpesieu baraui
eirtaeridtst iinD, bic arohtbefDroe'
runq Su WaNer nitf uuftommen 81
lniIen. SIS Iieet uber fIar nor
@uasn, buB elm Dfpnpmifdes @ebetber
Der Ser. Gtadten obne WaifersSrunss
port niht bentbur 1T. Die TruCtts
tciten bilben jest einen fold tpi4tigen
geftonsibeil Der Wuarsnpreife, bab
biefe niht normal fein t6nnen, big fie
bitrh ben TRANSPORT slt Waftr ees
hilbert perben unb bieis Qbiuitirung
lam geT1ebcn, pbns ben 8abnen oas
minbeIte rnre1t 8u5ufiiger. gs BAN
belt iif Bios earum, eine Sbetlung
pcrsuuehmen, bob bic Robitoffe Der
SnSuitris gu @aFer rnb Die fertigen
Maaren per 8abn befDrOert iperoen.
Damit perbIiebe bisTen Der lobneubers
Tbeil urb bic Mengs an Sraht miro
Die boIIite 5rnnsportfdbigtsit Der
8abneu in Qnipri1 nebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-20
ans emma yoISmanns waHbsrjab.
ren.

Sn elmer Rem yorter 3tituHs plaa'
bert elm rufti9er Sournaliit iibtr fei'
ne erite geionntibdft NIT gmmn
@oISmann, feiner nnubsmdnnin. So
Iebte bamais in pbilabelpbia, btri6s
tst er, fpenn es geftnttet III, ben auss
brud IN pbiIobelpbia IsbeH 3u gee
trdudrn, uls mir elmer msiner dltsn
9etannten i'm bortisen poliSei.
Sauptquariir uHtsr Dem Gieeel Der
gtrf9ipiessnkii mittbeilis. oab i'd
niht per3duusn folIte. an nddpeH
g.benb nuf einem Don anardiiten be-
iuHten apial In Der Vdhbarfdaft Der
SpriHgsarbenitrabe ju eehen; es
ipilfoe ipabrfheinlih alluIei Snters
sFanies su btrihien seben. siuf mein
bringenbes Grfufen I'm ndbete 4ufs
flSrung ipurbe mir nur be0aiiei,
piiniilia 5ur eieIie su isin, aIlss ons
bere ipiirbe iih finben. MNp blieb mir
ridts cnperts iibtig, ols mid tt ges
bulb 5u fiisen iinb bet Dinae gu bats
ten, be am ioIosn0sn gIbenO iOmm.n
fcIten.
ss berrffte befsits elm fiirftsrI.s
hss Genrangs in btm fleinsn btrs
rduGtrten Wehamm1unssfonme ais
Is mir seIans, giniritt 5u iinben.
Inter ben GnpsienSsn uuf Sr ReDs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-20

Gnrinsr aebrunssn. Gs feblt nod on
rer stiddftsnGnniIden Mrbeit. Gie
Jarmer miiifen 5u bobe preiis !iir
DiinsuneszM zMatetinI beadblsr unb bic
lanbptrtbf ffdftIiAen Mafdinen iino
iirperi9dmt tbeuer gs fshlt auh bic
finanSiele SiIfe fit tIsinere Sarmsr.
tpie iie bic Raiffeiienf4en aaiIen ges
tpdbrsn. gs TT aber eriihtIih, bnB
fpe3ieu sut sesenpdrttsen 5eit, aus
nnbeIiesenoen @riinben, bie 5armcr
srobe 8eadtuns finben uno bub
man iid bemiibt, ibnen beAlFs gr5tes
lung et0berer ettrdse bebtlfIid gu
fein. Giefe arbeit !rtrD febr reihsl
lihe 3infen trasen. ggir ipsrpen auf
unieren 5elbern buhtabIia Golbl
ernten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-20
Bruno sranfs uea.s Std.
mand.n, 81. g,,tmber

w u n 9 en-, II. Vt3emoer.
Don Sem bti Miin9sn ltb:nbsn
Didasr 8runo 5raHf lam in ben
admmeripislsn bas Stdiifpisl Die
'Sdapsiisrn unb Der f5renrbe" 5ur urs
sirifiibruns. Irani ifilbert in Ri,bCIf
Dorgnth einsn Meni6en, Der BON Der
Qniur alIss in fiiae erbalien Az bas
ben fdsint, NOS bic SGhigift pers
ltibi, onbrs sliidiidy 3u MAIDEN. aud
bic idnp1rnsriidBarte GorbrIn Iisbi
ibn, Gie psrtraut linn gang, fdxnlt
ii6 inn uno atni,bt Elm tiir3es Slid
obue Gd51itsn BIB su ibrem friihsn
1pb. Miib ibn Wlntin uno ihr.
S6psftsr Suoiib finb iiberaeiet BON
Der iibermenihIidxn Site unb islbhs
loi,n 2isbe RifboIfs. als dber Gus
bitb in idber. QfifipalIung Rubclf az
ittht. oab aud iis i'm lisbe. ba snts
f6liebi er iif. ihr iein 5nnsrss 81 Of
f,nbarsn: CT f,i Gin Wermorfenst.
9lusgeitobsntr. sin Frember aiif bisfer
Grb.. CT bfeibs, 70 ishr aud, fsins
Wlast. @efiible poriduftx. bod i'm
NnHeriien fdit unb nnb<nsgt unb tbus
ni6ts, IS f,i bsnn fib IeIbfi ,nlieb,.
Ia ipsnSst fih aibiib nit Sdnubtr
db unb ibrsm friiberen Dsrlobtsn ,a.
60 bltibt often, ob ;5rnnf NIT bisism
Ruboii nidt bod mtbr ala nur ,in
Auriofum opsr aud nur siHen lppis
in snaersn @rtn,sn bat aeb<n ipolltn.
Wson ionnis In mhibolf faii 70 etapas
ipis elm GpmbrI Der 5i eipiger Gin
fnmteit perlrtbtilten WenifkHftei,
ietsn. 9lbsr aud iptnn ipir nifa 10
ipeii ntbsn. ipirb bieis BeIfali immr
nod yrpfil asnus brndbrsh. nm ii&
bttrddslitb iibr ben Tinfd9uiit Der
DstnfhenpsItnltuna in ilfrisrsr bsuii.
asn bramatii6sn Qiternur >su srbe.
ben. Die Mufnahme bts eut gsfpieftsn
(inb iufstnierien) giiidss, BE nab
benz srntn 2lft ipsifsltufi ff,i.n, t,n:
naa BEN Srptiitn (isbitRj bon sinmii.
IbiGsr esrli&isit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-20

leiIen fam, fdnb tr dIlss ipie aeroUtn'
LID. Non in1ttete nod, dnf Wnsisef
DR. f4IitbIi4 fdeen IisB, CT fiibls I'd
ni@t gang tpobI. Jrau Mnstter eiIt'
binuirf iinb tam NIT Der Rndrtdt ~.
rid: rDfein Mldnn bot feinsn 8rdnp'
inb 3ipar Elm tpenis fart. Aber 4
mar beier, buB i'd ttr ulItin Iieb.'
Der MeiRtt fpar uittefbeNen riibis I'm
3tmftet oufz unb dbsesansen, I'm
fetnsr @tfpobnbeit getndb bic Sabs
ous5nbenien, bic er bann iiieberz
| ftrieb. Dabei battle ibn Der NnfaIl
iiberinGIiiet, xi bem Ct itets aIIefn ee-
laifen 3il tperben tpiinftts. Cine treue
Diensrin bSrte iebo6 fein fi9 iivis
sernbes beftigcs aufitoben nnb St0b.
nen; lie fnnb Jpn on ieintm Ghreibs
tiib iitenb, no er ben aasgatts, roe
10 pft, rnbig obfparten ippate. plObs
LID sog er bic RIinsel unb rief, pcr
ShmerSsn tanm gum Spre6en fds
big: rWeine Gtnu unb Der Dpftprl'
Der atampf tpurbe tntner fhrtsr
unb ipnnte arh biirh bas Ginnebnisr
eines fharfsn MeSitauwntes fstht uris
tsrbriidt perSen. Grrrattet lieb er ftt
in isiftsni NntleibeSitnnier anf elm
iIeines WGnfdwn nieber. Wabwno
beHen mub tpobl in ieinem Seraen
Elm 8lutsdfdb eefprunsen Fein. ipps
birh mr 9ob bsrbeisefiibrt tpurbe.
Seit Diener befteite Jpn bon einissn
aleiotnssitiiden; babel fia bic fb5ns
ibm BON ieiner Satin seIdenfts 9os
5denubr duf ben 9epptd. ,Weine
llbr!" rief er. Gs tpareh feline lebten
Dorte. Sie Qfusen fdIoHen iid gum
tiefen efpieen ehlummer. Der Die
rler fpplIte nod tpabrsenominen babeu,
bob er stpeimaI mil ben ShuItsrn
aufaesudt babe.
9lIs Or. aeppler et,trat, mar Der
Weifier tpbt. 2lm erdiberbangentn
Simmel sudten ibtuiiIe gIiss unb
Der nieberftiirenbs Regen fang benz
Wlsiiter bet 56m Elm bitter monotos
nes SterbeIieb.
anfh flos bic TrauernaGridt
Surd bic Ganoe. aDnie 2uotpis bon
8orern itidk einen Mbnefonbisn,
n 81. 9eifr ipf otutitbtn gcbrn s,s
leiien follie. 2lm 16. Gebruar, einsm
iirablenoItbten. fonuenerfiiIlten Snge,
trueen ndt psr Gjetrelien ben Snrs
tie 2reppe bes palnifes hiuub in bic
ihwnrse @onbeI. Grnbr eriIdng
8lodenseIdnt. unb 70 eIitt Der fdipsis
5enbe 3ne bin ourh ben annal. mo
in Snnberten bon @onbeln bic 0enss
,inntr bag 9tauergeI.ti euben, bic
,um 8abnhof, ipp bic Gburbniing Der
Stabt gensbig bem erobsn 9obsen
Die lebte ghre ertpies. etne ornsnrtis
Il 5rnuetFstrt etfra i.te In Wiintsr
,ie 9eid. am IL. 5sbrunt. Die tpei
:ers 55obrt driinItetc iih sn einet nus
,emeinrn 7taasrfei,t bea aonsen
lnnS.s. quf aGsn Babnb5fer bntt.n
ID @ersNrer bss T'riifera eiracfanr
sen, I'm itnt N.a rtbten 9tus bar3us
5rinaen. Die i;leriitfr gsiistuns rt.
irlate rm Sorntno 1S. februdr, in
eapreuib. Der uutcr ardn3en Ous
d dpinhsrbs Sara rarS nod Der
Bino glafHirieb ocfiitrt, unb pom
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