davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
DADS
GATHER FOR
SPICY NEE I
Monthly Meeting of Alder
men Is a Noisy Affair and
the Water Rate Question
Raised a Hubbub in Gen
eraI.

City Councilman Heckleman met last
night
1t was one Of the funniest meetings
ever held in Hammond.
or course YOU understand there were
others 1T the meeting. Mayor Brown
was present. number Of others tried
to be vocally as we'll as bodily pres
ent lot os manufacturers We're
there but Heckleman bossed things.
At least the 20 manufacturers thought
50
For instance the council wanted to
appropriate s125 for the Liberty day
band but Heckleman said "No. the city
shouldn't pay for IT." All were uana-
imous for paying for It but Heckleman
and SO the bill could not be passed
and the handmen VIII have to walt for
their money.
Heckleman thought the councilmen
ought to pay for # out Of their own
pockets and offered to pay hls share
on the spot but councilman Highland
said that as the band had not PLAYED
whole city that be thought that the
citizens % Hammond were patriotic
enough 70 pay their share"
The water rates discussion created
quite a diversion. The city dads did
not know about the coming Of the Pub
lie Service Commission to Hammond
until they read It in TIE TINES and
they thought they should have been
told They considered it a reflection
on their dignity
The councilmen were quite annoyed
because the water rate had been
broached with the Public Service Com
mission over their heads until city At
torney Mcmahon informed them that
any citizen had right to 80 before the
Commission.
There was woeful lack or knowl-
edge OF parliamentary law in evidence
and consequently the meeting border
ed on a cat-hght at times.
Are there no Roberts Rules or Or
der IN Hammond.
II was finally decided after Mayor
Browns suggestion that a committee
from the Chamber ~ Commerce and
Manufacturers Association 60 before
the Commission tomorrow morning. 4
general invitation is extended by the
mayor
4 delegation from the Hammond
manufacturers Association appeared at
the meeting last night 2 w Meyn
was spokesman. He said they We're
(Continued on page lve)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
COUNTY COUNCIL
MAKES APPROPRIATIONS
Meets at Crown Point and
Provides for Certain
Expenditures.
ESPECIAL To THE T1MEs.l ]

GROWN POINT. IND. May 8.-The
following sums Of money have been ap-
propriated and set apart out of the sew
eral funds for the purpose specified by
the Lake county council at recent
meeting Of the Lake county council at
Crown Point:
Auditors office. Elliot Fisher ma
chimes. s2.525: fling cabinet for county
health commissioners office. $3.50; eX-
pense Of West Creek poor. $3.50; orna-
mental street lights. s155S.77; mainten-
ance, s65350-s2,2122
Repair Of building, insurance. taxi
$500; large library table. Gary court.
No. 3. SIS; county Jail: supplies. light,
fuel $4,000; expense of orphan poor in
institutions. including transportation
$4,000; public printing and advertis-
ing. $1,000: fair ground Gnsurance),
$500: expense of making school loans,
500: qua rdians' home, improvements
and redecorating. s45o; appropriation for
state highway commission construction
Of Lincoln Highway (bond issue) $780,
900: North township bridge No. l. bridge
on Lake George road. $4,000; bridge re-
pair fund. $4,000.
County Farm.
Repair Of building $4,000; supplies
ana maintenance (fue1 light, furniture
and farm implements. $4,000: plans and
specifications for new boiler. $500; bond
issue for new boilers. water softening
plant and power house. $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
IT'S A RISKY THING
To GAMBLE, MATES
You'll Have to Go Down in
the Cellar to Match Pen
nies or Pick Straws.

These Chicago men who visited West
Hammond and were on their way home
will never even think Of choosing straws
in Hammond
They were waiting for a car on Cost
lin street and to vary the monotony
decided TO pitch quarters towards the
street car track, the two closest having
the other pay their fares
Officer Fandrei heard the jingling of
the two-bit pieces and the first thing
they knew the trio was at the police
station where they were booked as fol
lows
Phil Casner. 10 East 5sth street,
Chicago.
John Wall 1902 Michigan avenue
Chicago, 2s. Harry Gallagher. SlO4
South Park avenue. Chicago.
Judge Klotz. needing Deputy Prose
cutor Clevelands 5 plea. let the Oldest
man go. but soaked the other men SIS
and costs for gambling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
HAN MOND 8
SHARE IS
$4,000

According to A. NJ. Turner. chairman
OF the local Red Cross war fund COM
mittee. the second Red Cross war fund
drive for 100000 600 will. under the
direction of the president Of the United
States, take place during the week from
the 20 TO the 81 of May.
The allotment for the Hammond chap
ter. which includes Hessville. Highland.
Munster and Griffith. is s3sooo
All patriotic people are hereby re-
quested to get in line and keep step
with our comrades across the sea in this
important war order.
All those justly denied the privilege
Of participating by reason of financial
or physical defects will be honorably
and courteously relieved from active
duty at this time without prejudice.
Those who can and viii respond to
their limit to this high calling viii he
adorned with badge Of honor. which
they and their posterity viii highly
prize
our motto for Red Cross week is:
Give and work and work ard give
Respectfully submitted
RED CROSS WAR FUND COMMIT
TEE
By A NJ. Turner. Local Chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
Won BERNSTORFF's
CIPHER REVEALED
~ TNIrEn -. J

NEW YORk. May 6.-The Won Bern
storff code the means of communities
tion employed by the German office to
keep in touch with Count Won Bernstorft
while the latter was directing the sa-
botage and other German activities in
this country. has been desiphered. re-
constructed and turned over TO the gov
ernment by Attorney General Lewis.
his was, the code which Hugo Schmidt.
paymaster in this country Of the Ger
man foreign office. attempted TO de
stroy by burning in the furnace OF the
German club in New York Cir
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
PRAISES LAKE co.

Lake county has once more por-
trayed her loyalty and patriotism
by more than doubling hor quota TO
the Third Liberty Loan, and By
furnishing a precedent TO other COM
munities, through the envtable rec
ord, of p bond IN the handg OF every
third person among her population.
This splendid result was made pos
ssble only through the splendid coop
Grafton of the various chairmen, and
their loyal organizations.
Permit me 70 join with the citizens
of Lake county, in expressing TO
these chairmen and their many CO.
workers, our gratitude and pleasure
for the showing made in behalf of
Lake county. II. @. HAY, JR.
County Chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
ALL DOCTORS
ANXIOUS To
GO To WAR
Entire Lake County Medical
Society Offers Services to
Government-"C -"Come and
Get Us, Uncle Sam" They
Say.

About a hundred doctors OF Lake
county were present at the Gary 7. NJ
c. A last night to consider the call OF
the government for medical men in the
army. navy and marine corps. Captain
Sowders Of Camp Custer gave an ad-
dress.
While none of the doctors individually
signed up all as a body offered their
services TO the country. leaving il to the
government to select those it desires
In other words the Lake County Medical
Association as a whole volunteered
This is the first action of the kind by
any medical association in the country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08

Lake county's 1918 primary has
passed into history. The voting
was light compared with some of
the exciting races recorded.
Ralph Bradford, VIM. Black,
George Schaaf, Walter Hardy, Dr..
Evans, VIM. Brown, and Clyde
Hunter have walked home with
the bacon.
The vets are iubilant over the
legislative ticket, which they claim,
though some of the men never
sought wet support. The legisla-
tive winners are: Day, Harris,
Sambor and Fifield.
state Senator Dwight NJ Kinder Of
Gary. although he is 1900 votes ahead
Of William Brown in Lake county. cen
cedes the nomination for the joint
senatorship to Mr. Brown as he be
Iieves that Porter. Newton and Jas
per counties viii show such an over
whelming plurality for Brown that he
viii wipe out Kiader's splendid Lake
county majority.
Jasper county gave Mr.. Kinder Ie5
totes and Mr.. Brown 794. and Porter
county informs Kinder that it has 1900
-sotes for Brown.
For PrOsecutorshlp.
Prosecuting Attorney Clyde Hunter
was renominated by an overwhelming
majority. defeating James a. Patter-
son. former prosecuting attorney. 1t
appears that organization workers In
every precinct backed Mr.. Hunter and
this was done, It was said. because
the old custom Of giving the prosecu-
tor chance 70 succeed himself was
followed out. A surprise was Hunters
headway in Hammond, Whiting and
East Chicago-Indiana Haroor. where it
was thought Patterson would win out.
Superior Judgcships.
OF the three superior judgeships
Judge Walter T Hardy was the only
one having opposition, Judges Reiter
and Greenwald Drawing no opponents
Judge Hardy ran ahead in all reported
north end county precincts. In Gary
he got 1885 as compared to SIS for
John D. Kennedy and 420 to Daniel
Moran That was criterion Of the
vote elsewhere. Judge Hardy in the
county got 5.57s votes. Kennedy 1892.
and Moran S32
Assessor Black Renominated.
County Assessor William f Black.
whose defeat had been predicted by
the steel machine IN Gary and whose
defeat was sought by It. fooled the
steel princes and came out ahead. Not
that the steel machine has any love
for Mr.. Meeter. but that 1t hates Black
was tho reason Gary city hail and steel
machine forces united to trim the
county assessor. But in 80 precincts
Black got 1902 Gary votes and 1120
went to Meeter.
steel Machine Loses.
In Hammond where Mr.. Meeters
business connections were expected TO
advance him Black won out as he did
in East Chicago and Hobart Black is
an old campaigner ard like Mat Brown
he is hard man to beat
For four years the Gary Tribune. or
gan Of the steel gang. has been preach
ing Blacks defeat. Mr.. Meeter. how
ever. made good showing in Gary
and made many friends during his
campaign.
The Coronership.
One of the big surprises Of the re-
publican primaries was the showing
made by Dr. Antonio Giorgf of Gary.
who practically tied DR.. f. +. Evans in
the steel city for Gary's favors in the
coronershsp nomination Dir. Evans.
long in politics got 1.3SS - compared
with 1855 by Dr. Giorgi DR. Frede-
rick W. Sauer also surprised his
friends. but Doctors Davis and Mikesch
CONTINUED on page rve.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
CLOSE RACE IN
NORTH TOWNSHIP

The race in North township was so
close today that nothing decisive could
be seen Clemens was giving Escher a
stiff battle for the assessorship and Va
ter and Wflcockson were not far apart
inu the trustee race. While Sulsid Sc
cured the largest vote from East Chi
caeo Wilcockson beat Water in that city
end and also in Hammond If VIII
cockson is defeated it VIII be by Waters
majority at WhitirS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
rRY TNrrrD PRrss.l

WASHINGTON. May a.-Today's cas-
ualty Lists contained a total of rs names
including Is killed N action, B missing,
deaths from accident, 3 deaths from
disease, Is severely wounded and Al
slightly wounded.
Corporal Kenneth L. Diver, Sunman,
Ind, is shown as killed In action; Prt-
vate Clyde R1illard, Montpelier, Ird., as
wounded severely, and Private Clyde L.
Noel, Farmersburg, Ind, slightly wound
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
tBy FRED ]. FERGUSON
UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.

rI-SrTED PRESS CABLEGRAMJ
WITH THE AMERICANS IN
PICARDY, May 8.-The American
artillery throughout the night was
pounding the German positions at
Cantigny, Courtemache, Montaine,
Mesnil-St. Gorges and all roads
and woods in the vicinity.
After the extremely heavy fire the
Cantigny wood has been torn up by high
explosives. The sky was ablaze with
the light of American artillery FIRE.
The German guns replied against our
rear organizations. The clearing wealth
er has enabled excellent observation
French airplanes hover over the Ger
man lines in foclxs-
The French front IS now a sea Of mud
and conditions are similar to the early
stages of the war when there were nc
shelters and men were living in mud
holes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
TBY TNtrED PREss. l

INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.-An present
Indiana members Of the house of rep
resentatives were renoninated at the
primary election yesterday, full re-
ports today showed. Although the vote
was exceptionally Eight thcra were
close races il several districts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
TUx1rED Press CABLEGRAM.l
x1rH TEE AMERrcAN AnsaY IN

PIcARDY, May s.-Six more Amsrt-
cans have been decorated with tho
French war cross for bravery in action
and under FIRE. Captain Sydney Graves,
son CT Brig. Gen. Graves Of the national
army, was among them. The others
wore a lieutenant, two sergeants and
two pr1vates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
100000
HUNS READY
FOR DRIVE:
British Troops Advance on
SOmme. French Report
Heavy Hun Fighting
TBTLIE ETIN


The Germans are all primed Tor
a resumption Of the west front Of
fensive on a large scale, it was
intimated today in United Press
dispatch from one British front.
It was stated that the enemy has
completed its reorganization and
has about 100000 men in line
with o12, 900 in reserve.
Field Marshal Haig reported increas-
cd activity by the German artillery IN
he AIeteren and KENNEL sectors early
this morning.
KENNEL was taken a few days ago oy
the Germans at fearful loss of NE
The only infantry action mentioned ny
Hatg was another slight British advance
between the Somme and the Ancre
DISPATCHES from the American fron1
IN Picardy reported a terrific lombard
mont Of several towns and roads west
Of arontdidier held BY the Germans last
rtpbr. In retaliation the Germans We're
sba,1ing the American rear areas. Inc
Americans were deep in mud as the re-
sult Of several days of rainfall but the
weather has cleared again, rendering
artillery and air activity easier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
Latest
bulletins
[UxrTED PRESS CAsLEeRAM.I

I :. =
LONDON, May 81 believe the ne
cessity at this hour for the proscrva-
tion Of unity until we are victorious
Will not allow disappointed persons to
embarrass the government" declared
Labor Minister Roberts today regarding
tho situation created by the Maurice
letter, speaking at = luncheon Of the
Association Of Trade Protection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
UNITED PRESS CABLEGPAM1
LONDON, May 8.--British troops
again advanced their lines between
the Somme and the Ancre, taking
several prisoners, Field Marshal
Haig reported today.

Hostile cannonading occurred In
Flanders during the night. Enemy artil-
lerv fire. Enemy artillery fire increased
this morning on the northern portion Of
the Flanders front.
AS the result Of successful minor
operations we advanced our line be-
tween the Solnme and the Ancre, taking
several prisoners" tho statement said.
..Retween LOGON and Robecq on the
southern portion of the Flanders front
and in the neighborhood Of st. Julien
northeast of Ypres hostile artillery was
active last night.
THE enemy artillery increased in &C
tivitv in the Meteran and KENNEL sec
tors early this morning"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08

WINNER FOR
TREASURER
Hunter, Hardy and Black Win
Out, Oliver Holmes Beaten,
Evans Leads for Coroner.
Republican
WINNERS

RALPH BRADFORD.
CLYDE HUNTER.
WALTER T. HARDY.
JAMES l. DAY
OTTO FIFIELD.
J. GLENN HARRIS.
A. H. SAMBOR.
WNI BROWN.
GEORGE o. SCHAAF.
EDWARD E. EVANS
WILLIAM E BLACK.
CHARLES T. BAILEY.
JOSEPH A. BEATTIE.
HOBART NJ GODFREY.
Non-contested winners: VIII r.
Wood, Virgil s Reiter. Charles f.
Greenwald J. ]. Overmeyer. Lewis
E. Barnes. Ray Seely Joseph Hart
ley, Leonidas Boyd. Lewis a Pattee,
John H Claussen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08

WASHINGTON, May s.-Heavy rain
drenchiug Flanders has co-oper=ted
with the harrassing Of allied guns TO
block the German offensive, the British
war mission declared today.
"The enemy IS experiencing great dif-
hculty with transportation and COM
1nundcation services as a result" the
mission adds. "The German is now re-
auzing in the old Ypres salient what
Flanders mud really Is
HUNTED PRESS CABLEGRAMl
PABIS, May 5.-Constantine. former
king Of Greece, IS reported seriously
al a. Zurich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
COLORED MAN WINS
GARY NOMINATION
Big Scrap on for aClumet
Township Rep. Offices;
Some Renominated.

John n Duncan. a colored man. was
nominated in the primaries yesterday
for constable Of Calumet township.
Other constabulary nominations ap-
pear to be:
Frank c. Chambers.
Edward Krieger
Pete Person.
Cothery Again Named.
Republican voters renamed Justices T.
c. Fitzgerald and Joseph Cothery. and
chose Charles T.. Clemens and possibly
Otto Borman who has a close contest
ant in Frank Zawadzki. Justice Ed
ward Gross was defeated as were
NIessrs Lauhe. Welnner and Kollus.
williams Renominated.
Capt. Thomas Matthews gave Town
ship Trustee W. ]. williams a close race
for trusteeship nomination. but Will
liams Is believed 70 have won by a
slight margin. Township Assessor John
McFadden was renominated without op-
position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
Hunter. Patterson.
FOR JOINT SENATOR.
Brown. Holmes. Xii

These agur.s for sixteen out OF Is
Hammond precincts. three out Of -four
precincts, all others shown complete
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
EnR CORONER

Mikesch received 80 IN Hammond
and Davis 1875 Mikesch secured IN all
the above divisions listed. seq Davis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
TRuLLEr1N.1

TINTED PRESS CABLEGRAMl
vARTS. May 8-The most violent
ARTILLERY nre is under way north aid
,onth Of the Avre river on the Anaiens
front, the French war office announced
today.
German attacks were repulsed ana
rrisonars taken vest Of Montdidier and
IN the region of Hangard. Themes and
Grivesnes.
american troops are officially report
"a operating west OF Montdidier and IN
the regions of Hangard and Tennes)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
EnR LEGIsLArrRE.

swanson probably VIII pick mp
strength when country precincts are
turned IN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
8
VOTES GIVEN

G. O. P. vote in Hammond, less the
9Th 9Th and 18th precincts:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
tBy WILLIAM PHILLIP s1MAls)

one advance west OF MorIancouft was
to the depth of 500 yards on 500 yard
front. The other was on the north bank
CT the Somme. three miles south ana
west Of Morlancourt, 500 yards deep on
a front of 600 yards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08

CONTINUED on page nve.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08

CONTINUED on rage flve.)
Sharp County record., 1918-10-04

Believing that It is th.
every person who enl
freedom and privileges
renship in our great q
do his utmost to help
war. the following hrmS
dividuals have patrictif
tributed the money 70 \
this and other advet
Of the Fourth Liberty
Sharp County record., 1918-10-04
Sergeant Brown was hard to satisfy

couldn't touch it, so he laid it in the hollow
of his arm and kept on firing; the huns kept
on yelling 'Kamerad!' and throwing down
their guns. Brown forgot danger and death,
he forgot that he was alone against hum
dred and fifty germans. He forgot every
thing but his job---Victory. And he walked
proudly into camp with one hundred and
fifty-nine prisoners.
-.r "a
Sharp County record., 1918-10-04

We've got big job here We must provide guns
and shells and food and clothing for with the spirit OF
Sergeant Brownie send them forward Victory Let's do
job he did hisfeaey persisteny and quickly Brown
didn't wait do his duty-why should you?
Sharp County record., 1918-10-04

Four machine-gun crews to his credit was
pretty fair record for one days work. But
why leave perfectly good trench half filled
with germans, Brown didn't.
The hail Of machine-gun bullets could not
stop him. He was not thinking of them.
Shrapnel was bursting all around him. He
did not heed. His rifle was so hot he
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04

Mf1lut1iug iteofinoeaoe Sorbolo. Gn
fraftiq @e1ol1tution bleb affattet %
lenot til Bre1t6ent 8tlion bbori no,
trpftes 2opalitet og 8ercopifligbcS
til at gjpre fin &ligt iom 2anoet5
Borgere. 6. 81. Mrberien, Neoaftpr
of Sen fri1telige Salsmanb". bler
gjenpalg, og @bp. 'Wpan1en bier
gjenpalgt Iom &onferenceiefretpr for
gpmortbligoen (ungboms : Sore11in=
gen). Mapport blep oplnit al S. 81
SSacob]cn ol1gaoenbe @lim Ilber
0omSbjem / minneapolis, bbor oel
III opboloer fig Is gamle. Sen #.
1nnyi>lIn St'llina CT her hoabefulh
letter IS. 80. &eter1ens Snobpbeli|
TOO i'm Menigbebs @egne bleb Tre
enigbeosfirfen / &acine, isis, polg
lom Me6eiteo for nelte Marsfonfe
renee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04

1iqt for laa6m en- lille 6pr, / al Salo
til at begpnbe meb.
Men set fan 10 life negtes, at DC
1p6e, ir1ao poroe16e Momiraler bor
nogIe lemme @riie. neoe:: oercs
.@ien1mer = set beo jeg, lom 3onoe
meo Mengjpringen oerneoe at be1tille.
@faffegreier, @mproaoler, meo
5mprflotter boa6e in6en og uoe11
paa, &aarbpriter, 9ebe, @&aore1ter>
@amne, imuoiige 2ommetbrfleoer'
Bigger - alt loo % fleo i1nellem
binanoen inben i +Sfabene, og 1>oer
poa bar Sen bbiOe Sarbe e%fterbaa11-
sen blcbet iao opcrlnapiet, at Den 1let
life par til at faa frem igjen3perfer
.meo set gooe e1ler set onoe.. Sner,
7fDrbp6eren, 1om 6irigerebe .Nengl6:
-ringen 6erne6e, rpltebe bperDoq met
% mere paa @obeoet og b%elten1te 1t@
om1i6er efter MODEM Sperbejelle tt
at rifilllc 5fi6tet" og gibe Bet bell
en- Gong Sp6telle..
(s1,ttcs).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-04
@u banif Saltinbnitri paa Ss1anb?

1914 fit en-. Ss1enoer, Sir. Sos.
fo1on, &onces1ion / 80 Mar pua al
pro6ucere Solt poa Sslonb.. 9enr1t
&1on menes nit at billie in6gaa io1n
SEQ Sc ti6ligere omtalte ltore banif.
islan6ife Sn6u1tri=8loner paa SO.
lan6.> Sra Sc fommen6e is1anoF!
eleftriife &raftp9rfer bill Der h1nnt
ftilIes &roft til Dispofttion til
5altfremitillingen, og fommer ser er
is1an6F Sernpro611ftion | Gang =
Dba6 Ser menes go0e ubiigter til =
bill Mffol6et fra Sernpro6uftionen
ca. 20 pGt., f11r11e onpen6es / 6alt
in6nltrien. SEQ ct Samnrbel6e mel
lem 6isle forifiellige Sn0uitrier hi
Ser 6erpe6 funne op11aaes gunltig'
@etingeller for 6em olle.