davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-01
Duty Is The Call

Az" hhO pttttC IL oOuuuo III tnCSC
hours when duty is the only call
worth while, when our days work
is for the freedom of humanity and
victory in arms, the goal for which
we strive.
Credit-How the deSirs for it has
thwarted many a worthy venture
how the selfishness in its pursuits
has stnnted patriotism of orsani-
cation, and instilled the cancor
which has worked toward retard.
ment instead of development.
Why wish for credit for a worthy
deed, a loyal endeavor, a righteous
act? Is it not enough when we see
the good results on every hand, the
slothful quickened. the needy provid-
ed for, in short a world of goodly
action set on foot by the tenor of
our wayY
The individual, the newspaper, the
organization, who today bowls for
credit as reward for his American
ism, is a poor patriot in the eyes
of a loyal people.
Is it not enough when we see two
blades of corn grow where one grew
before and know it is by the sweat
of our brow the thing was done,
is it not enough to see The people
turning to the aid of Il nation with
their money, their labor, their lives
and know that the printed word has
inspired many millions in these
paths, is it not enough to see unity
of action set apace for the over
whelming victory which is to be
ours, are not the visible fruits and
thos" yet to come enough for ones
repayal in whatever line of acton
Our Bit" has been undertaken
We see persons dampenine the
ardor of inspired people because a
credit will not be marked to him
or her in their rendition, we hear
newspapers crying for credit or
words of thanks when ia this busy
world today every true man is as
busy as they and if rightly loyal, is
giving his stock in trade along with
them. 1t is true no one class has
given more time nor space. which is
money, than the newspaper man,
but he sees nation rallied to every
patriotic call through his free gift
and nation alive unto itself
through his efforts Credit. this is
credit worth the price. We see
organizations pulling and hauling at
the progress of another. weakening,
if possible, by their selfish, unloyal
pickering because of visible credit
which is sought by their special
organization.
10 this day of united, willieg
action, where manpower and mind
power is counted on in its fullest
with obliteration of the
self, let US put Duty above Credit. |
Generosity above Greed, Bieness
above Littleness and our reward and |
our nations reward is assured.
THERE'S no standard recipe for
victory bread" the only require
ment being that it must contain not |
more than 80 per cent of wheat
flour, the remaining 20 per cent be.
ing composed of corn meal or corn
flour, rice, potato flour, or other
cereals recommended by the Food |
Administration. Victory" pies and
doughnuts, which contain not less
than One-third nonwheat flour, may
be sold on wheatless days if the
same recipes are used throughout
the week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-01

Men who are capable Vi handling
horses are still wan,eu or the
Veterinary Corps. They uuSt be
physically fit and not Of sejective-
service age.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-01

The man with the hoe is back
number It's the man with the
tractor and gang pillow that this
country is encouraging right now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Each Brave Must
Carry Two Grips

The Boston Nationals in their tours
ever the circuit during the coming sea-
son will be obliged to carry two grips
instead of single one. as in the past
This decision of the club management
TO have each man carry his own uni,
form and favorite bats is made TO avoia
the possibility Of delays in tie trans
portatlon OF baggage.
In these days Of increased traffic ana
wartime measures the congestion o.
baggage at all Of the large cites hse
become serious problem, and the isll-
ure of the ball players to receive ths"
uniform trunks in time would De an
roying to them and decidedly expensive
TO the club if any eames had 30 pc
cancelled because Of the non-arriyai o.
their playing paraph erralia.
An order already has been placed ps
business Manager Hapgood Tor tnlF'!
individual grips and bat cases. meg
are to be custom made and Will be Juss
large enough to accommodate man man. ,
uniform, his shoes, sweaters, g!o'es'
etc. Skeleton steel cases will be COW
cred with khaki IN the clubs coiors'
with each grip inscribed Boston
Braves" and the name of the indiviousi
owner. The grips will be taken insg
the sleeping cars by the players ass
Will be made so that they can be siippe'
under the berths Under this arrange
ment all players VIII be sure Of tsNf
equipment when they arrive IN city.
Johnny Evers recently advocated TIA
the players should return TO the ESQ
days when they used to ride to ara
from the grounds in barge, dressed
IN their playing toys. The return "
nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Pittsburgh Athletes
Rally to Uncle Sam

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 16.-Statistics
compiled in the athletic offices of the
University of Pittsburgh show that
between 1875 and $50 men who have
won their varsity athletic insignia are
row in the service of the nation.
Among these are some Of the most
famous football, baseball, basketball
and track athletes who ever played on
Panther teams. Many Of them are al
ready in France and quite a few have
their commissions.
twenty-five of the twenty-nine mem
bers Of the 1915 football teams are in
some branch of the service. Baseball
has contributed nine of twelve men,
seven of eight. Basketball provided
the entire team that performed last
year and tennis three of five players
Other minor sports are we'll repre-
sented. twenty-five men who have
captained Pitt teams responded, seven
teen varsity managers and eight track
record holders.
Among the best known men are Lau-
rerce B. Hurst, formerly graduate man
ager Of athletics, who is first lieuten-
ant of artillery at Houston. Tex; Major
tain and coach; Captains J. H. Edgar
and ]. W. shuman, who played football
here ten years ago. and Captain J. IL.
("HubeD Wager. one of the greatest
ends the university ever had.
OF the present day athletes, the we'll
known football men in the service arr
Hastings, Fry, Morrow. Peck, Dehart,
Williamson, Heron, Hilty, Meadows,
Ascheman and Miller. The track men
are McMaster, Burwell, Livermore,
Weigel, Curry and Walker. The base
ball stars are Kennedy. Hammer and
HeaIy, and basketball ex-Captain Lubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Kane Selected
Baseball
For Maroons

Fordham Universitys new baseball
coach is William E. Kane, a member
of the '05 class. The selection was
made yesterday afternoon. Kane is a
former Maroon star, having played on
the Fordham varsity for four years,
from 1902 to 1905. He also coached the
Bronxmen in 1907, and turned out a
combination that was nearly as good
as the team that won the collegiate
championship of the East IN 1909
Jack Coffey, for while with the
Boston Nationals, and later on with
Denver; Chris Egan and Chris Mahoney
were some of the stars on this team.
Kane is popular with the older Ma
room athletic advisers, who advocated
his selection. Like his predecessor
Frank Gargan, he was drilled under
the tutelage of Frank Smith. the old
Princeton player, who was coach of the
baseball and football teams a decade
ago, and who has acted in an advisory
capacity in late years.
jim Robertson, classmate of Kane's,
COACHED the IA nine. The appointment
Of Kane, who is civil engineer in this
city. is in accordance with the gradu-
ate policy that has generally been fol-
lowed for the last few years. The new
coach will labor under the handicap
that confronts most collegiate coaches
this season. Besides being bereft of
veteran material, he will have to do
without the services of several "prep"
stars who would normally be in the
freshman class, but who are now with
their collegiate brothers in the ambu-
lance corps.
Before Kane had been appointed
coach, the first call for baseball candi-
dates had been posted. The aspirants
for positions on the Maroon nine will
report in the gymnasium tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 p. M. where they will
meet the new coach. The battery can
didates will probably receive the most
attention for the next two weeks.
Daily practice in the gymnasium will
be the order until milder weather per-
mits outdoor work. In response to the
plea of Joseph Kinsley, the manager, a
fair squad is expected to report, and a
merry battle is predicted for the posi-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Princeton to Put
Nine in Field

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 16.-Prince-
ton is to resume varsity baseball this
spring, it was announced to-day, fol-
lowing a meeting of the baseball men.
A schedule, which will not include the
extensive trips of former years and
will not interfere with military train
ing, now is being arranged. II seems
probable that the Princeton-Yale game,
big commencement feature, will be
held
Coach Clark is now in France en-
gagged in Y. NJ. c. A. work, and Fred
Dawson, former Tiger star athlete,
will do the coaching.
Wall-scaling, throwing the hand gre
nades and bombs, bayonet fighting,
boxing and other exercises of a mill
tary nature are being introduced into
Princeton's sports programme this year
and are arousing much enthusiasm and
rivalry among the undergraduates as
the old forms Of athletic activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Russian WoHhounds Proue
Popular at the Big Show
Dog Sho.U Judges

WEDNESDAY,
Ring flames Cole. Judge. 1870 a. IN St Ber-
nards. greyhounds. pointers. English and Gordon
Ring 2--vinton p. Breese fudge. 10 30 Il m 4;
Russian wcfhcunds, Irish ,wolfhcunds deerhounds
ana SchppsrAes, G 6. Hopton Judge 2 p. III. !:
Old English sheepdoss.. roodlcs West Highland
white ~ terriers and pandie Dinments
Danes. Or. Charles A. Gale. Judge p M !.
rms ~. Rooinson Beard. Judge. 10 so a. M !;
Ring Judge not named as yet: 1890 a. NJ.
Rins &C. s; Thomas, Judge. 1880 a m /:
hloHlhcunds whippots. samoyedcs. french bull
riers. pues. toy poodies and miscellaneous.
Ring Mrs. John C. Iiggett, Judge. 10 80
a m: Manchester terriers. Elmo Meyer. judge
Ring s-w. ortnsby Roy. judge. 1890 a. IN, :;
TSsonty-st1th Street balcony--p p. Rtchcy
Judge. 1880 a. m: Boston terriers.
Twenty seventh Street balcony-John F. Collins
ua cSncs IL G. q Ou H6psoa Judge 80 M
Pomersnisns and English toy sPanels y,nton
Yorkshies. toy black and-tan terriers and
CONCERT hall (sccond rlns)--G. Muss Arncl..
judge, p. IN Japanese spanes aud Brussels
'''''N'''' THURSDAY
Ring l--Joscph B. Thomas Judge 10 80 e m .
American foxhounds John r. Thorndike, judge.
Ii 80 a. m. !: Irish and Welsh terriers
Ring 2-B. II. Throop. Judge. 1890 a IN. !:
Ring 3-W +. Patterson. Judge. 1890 G. m. !:
Aredale terriers.
Ring 4-Chetwood Smith Judge 1890 a m ::
bcaeles Miss Flora Macdonald. Judge. 4 D. N. !:
Damatians
Ring John Richardson. Judge 10 80 g. m !:
chow elbows. bingham Lawrence. Judge. p. IN. !;
Sealyham terriers
FRIDAY
Ring flames Cole Judge II g. NJ: sporting
variety and sporting variety selling classes
Ring 2-Messrs. Breese and Jiopton. judges; G,
S. Thomas. referee; all other variety classes.
SATURDAY
Messrs. Breese and Hopton. judges: G. s.
Thomas referee IL u IL. unclassidod specials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Virginia Optimistic
Over Baseball I cam

Despite the fact that practically
baseball team is in the service of Uncia
Sam. the college varsity will be we'll
represented on the diamond next
spring. Captain Allen Thurman, fcss
baseman; Martin. Darlington and Nc
Call, pitchers; Morton, second base
man; Charlie White, third baseman;
Rcthwelf, centre fielder, are in the SER
vice. This years team will be built
around Walter Rixey, pitcher; Prich-
ard. shortstop; Mahoon and Moran,
outfelders, and Gwathmey, who alter.
is a brother of Eppa RiXey, of the
Philies.
Virginia could have used last years
freshman lineup in its entirety, but
many OF its stars failed to return in
the fall, having entered some branch
OF war service. Among these is Ristlne,
shortstop. who was expected to prove
q sensation of the 1913 season in the
college world.
Last years varsity, led by Alien
Thurman, of Washington, had made a
favorable debut when the faculty
stepped in and cut short the schedule.
Amherst and Lehigh had been defeaved
ard the team had won from the Newark
team, of the international League,
which worked out at Lambeth Field last
spring.
Coach Lannigan's task will be to
find successors to such twrlers as
Martin, Darlington and Mccall. Taylor
is the only surviving pitcher of the
freshman staff. Groseclose, a scrub
pitcher on the varsity, is looked upon
to show improvement, and Lannigan
has decided to give Moran try-out IN
the box. Fay, of the first-year team,
will play first base, and Voolfolk will
be at third. Mount will add strength
to the backstop squad, and Hawse is
the likely candidate for second base.
The outtield candidates are Pettway,
Thomas and Gresham,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
English Soccer Expert
Urges Work for Players

David Wilson. one of the famous
soccer players of England. now mem
Der of the Oldham eleven, says regard
ing the kicking style of football, which
has met with its greatest setback this
season in this country because of the
severe cold weather, 81 firmly believe
in football players having something
else to do otherwise they have. too
much spare time on their hands
Talking of the game in England, he
continues: Il think it will come to pass
after the war that players will have to
work. The old times have gone forever
in that respect. A light employment, in
my opinion, takes a mans mind away
from football"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Schedules and Infor,,,ol;fv

is whether Princeton
formally or informally athletics
compared with what
and
and carry football baseball
their athecs
the NewH Haven
vote among alumni of the
might be enightenng the policy won
NAA ''N'
ne snowbound golfer doesn't from
that Oil Nichols
WI worthy cause the Athletics
summer The thing
- - 80 NeueA' Kane 1or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Aviator Hurt in South
Was Noted as Athlete

James Ryan, who was mentioned in
the dispatches as being hurt in an aero
plane flight at Kelly Field, San An
tonic. lex, yesterday, was formerly a
prominent athlete at ST. Johns Prep,
Brooklyn, in which borough he lived.
Ryan was equally good at sprinting
and clearing the hurdles, and at one
time was the 220-yard Metropolitan AS.
sociation low hurdle champion. lie also
was Catholic Athletic League and
schoolboy sprint title holder. RYAN
represented the Knights Of st. Antony.
Of Brooklyn. in open connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Catering to Cobb's Whi77s

of have
viii
grabbed
his the But he has been since
he
had efficient
other hand
making CooD valuable his
After fourteen Of pminence
gaided which
he
the building concerned bo
would De curiosity that would a
taxing his work with the Tigers criterion Raymous
ASSOCIATION with the xaaks would make them we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Griffith Should Have Excess

we nave observed better extra
ticket winch baseball will
for soldier in
10 preserve flat the
ADMISSIONS TWO cents tax
IS no good this
over the course of the
ngn leader all NJ
hotaoie IN all OF baseball
dsinterested to his Country Ne. t"so1lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Astey May Meet Wilde
In Twenty-Round Bout

Joe Jacobs, manager of Dave Astey,
former amateur bantamweight cham
plon, has received message from A.
II. Taylor, director of the Liverpool
Stadium, asking his terms for twenty
round bout to decision between Astev
and Jimmy Wilde, the English title
holder
Il have cabled to Mr.. Taylor, stat
ing that Astey will meet Wilde twenty
rounds to decision for $4,000 and
three round-trip tickets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
CLICKING 'Em Along the Sport Trail


Which
Of midwntcr
The
margin of When will anything National?
Jack Dempsey round That's
n Figures '7 w
AS matter
ball was hit to him in the sixth OF the
"ah'edAn outhelder with
MT EN- where they amt Steady employment White
preferred Iucgrs Ye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Announce Trotting Events

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 1s.-six
early, closing events for the Grand Cir
cunt harness meeting at Kalamazoo. in
July were announced tonight The
events comprise the Paper Mill Purse.
OF $4,000, for 2:0S trot; 2:l3 trot'
purse $4,000; 2:05 pace, purse $4,000;
2:oS pace, purse $4,000, and two sweep
stakes events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Cards Sign Schoolboy

Robert M. Larmore, a twenty-one-
year-old member of the graduating
class at Central High School. has
reached an agreement whereby the St.
Louis National League club will con-
troll his services as professional base
ball player. If he shows suhicient
merit Larmore may play with the Car
dinals this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
uturity Race at Fair
May Be Called OFF

Because so many horse loving farm
ers' boys of the Genesee Valley, in
Western New York, have gone to war,
the Jockey Club has been compelled to
ask the New York State Fair Com
mission to postpone all further com
petitions for the Futurity prize until
after the war.
1t is purse of s40o given annually
for the best yearling colts by thorough
bred ssres exhibited at thu September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
We Need Forty Bars of Rest!

Willard, when be quickly
the history of the
and relieves Willard
IKE the he showed
But If would again have
'cVVty among the MISUNDERSTANDING
championship battle
write, and given
We have been ling with "bd heard of good ono
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

Hunlrnel in War Work

John Hummel, the old BROOKLYN out
fielder and who played first base TO,
the Montreal club of the Internationa,
League last season, is now doing his
bit for Uncle Sam 1T al armory in
Springfield. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Why Sign I yrus Cobb i?

Tyu Raymond Cobb Of
February baseball The
suspicous
Nan president of the Tigers that Yankees
three of them, if possible. Nothing
possibility of
is doubtful l. makea
Cobb might
build ball sw
the percentage
him he Cobb
bigger
enough
successfully combat
S balance
hay conclusion that Cobb plays much his
of his hang. He
biggest baseball fact
IS in
eauly inadequate
Jennings
like bloomer Jennings normally
Jennings be deficient utterly
the
addition hit
old Athletics usually could Tigers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17


naof ThmvueN .ndw Aownheh lay in he of
minister Kennel I dnq Garden Read gha the three %
Miss Eh Percy Miss Diane Ann Ldmcnn ado O. do ah INC Manager
t tea p a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
St. Paul S Five
Scores Victory
Over Montclair

st. Pauls School defeated Montclair
Academy at basketball on the ST.
Pauls court at Garden City, Long
Island, yesterday, by a score of 81 to
26. 1t was Montclar's first defeat at
the hands of local schoolboy com
bination this season.
The game was fast throughout, with
st. Paul's leading the attack. On two
occasions Montclair succeeded in tie
ing the score, but never managed to
gam one-point advantage At the
end of the first half st. Paul's led by
is to 10.
In the second half the teams scored
alternately, Birch coming to the rescue
OF st. Psuls with field goal in the
last minutes of play
Each team caked eleven field goals.
and 1T was the five foul goals out of
seven chances that Birch shot from
the 15-foot line that gave st. Paul's
its victory. Stauffer, the Montclair left
forward, Gagged only half of his eight
trials from foul.
The lineup follows:
H Hirsh .'...-...'..- ....... staprer
Streng. .................L G. ...........Bu BUCK
Cole .........-.........R. G. ........... Dickson
- Goals from field: St. Psuls-Birch 81 Hrs.
la) Bobbink a. White ~ Goas IRON foul :.
field. Time OF periods 20 and Is minutes -N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

1t is said Rube Oldrng's grandchildren are petitionine
With the Athletics. f'is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07
German Farmer Threatens
Men Seeking Corn Data

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. When
Ray Mari, captain for Columbus Town
ship in the seed corn and labor survey
in Bartholomew county, and County
Agent G.. M Job called on William c.
Noglesang, SO years old, German far
mer near here, today to get seed corn
end labor data from him. he refused to
give IL and. drawing a knife on the
county agent, threatened to cut him
to pieces, according to their statement.
The two men were persistent and fol-
lowed the farmer to his home, the lat
ter still carrying the opened knife in
his hand. After the farmer entered
him home his wife locked the door
and begged the men to so away as
she feared her husband. who had gone
Tor a gun, would put bullets through
them
The two men came away and the
matter has been referred to the FEEDER
al authorities. The conduct of the
German has aroused much indignation
poainst him in his community and in
this city.
In Liberty Lean. Red Cross and 9TH
e. war drives made in the county Nog-
lcsang has refused to respond and has
on each occasion ordered canvassers
Oft his premises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07
ELSE LIKE
1T IN RICHMOND

There has never been anything in
Richmond With the INSTANT action
of simple buckthorn bark. slycerine,
etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka. O f
SPOONFUL Pushes the Z T r Z
bowel tract so completely it relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or con-
stipation and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT, pleasant action of Ad-
ler-i.ka surpris es both doctors and pa
tents At Thistlethwaite's Drug
Stores.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07

The food production department Of
London reports that the tractor has
justified itself, and the farming com.
munity may be said to have been COM
pletely converted. for the demand for
tractors today bids fair to exceed the
full complement ordered by the de-
partment.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-01

|tpie sic 8e5iebung 0es sparens su ei1
ner erfolgreideu Sinan5iruns oes
8rieges.s v0Dsen sic 2eutc iberall
ba5i betpogen iperoen. tpeniser 5ll pers
brauden llnb mDgen Sic 9inse. sic iie
lid. anidaffen, einfad) uno oauernb
,lno f0rberliA fir @eiunbbeit uuo
St6rfe ieir."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-01
Millefabrseng beriunfe,t.
{ Associated Press }

ggaibinston. 81. 9e5. Das
Marineoepartment madte bcute Ibenb
befannt, Dab beute elm fleincs Yas
trouiaefabr5eug in ocr Ndbe Ser Ntz
lantilden &iilte gum Sinteu fam. Size
Mannl6aft iplrbe serettct uno teiner
miro ais berlcbt gemelbet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-01

(Sortiesuns auf bee =. eetse. j
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-01

Il The only morning daily
paper IN the Tri- Cities, Dav.
export, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciatsd Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-01

iperben oie neiiten 3edtsfragcn gu
pertreten baben. oie iid burdj ben 0tes
gicrungsbetrieb Der 8abnen erseben
n,1sen.
Size 6riegseiien6abnbebDroe iiberz
CAB bcute slbenb ibren sdlubberidt
an bas genatsfouitec fit ben 3ipiz
idenitaatIi6en 8anOel, in iueldem iie
Sic iiinsite Sradtberianoitodllas Der
acknowledgement Ncnge bon senounz
gen 5uIhrcibt, nit Ser Sic Ariegsinz
ouitrie oie 9ef6roerungsmittel iibers
lnitet babe.
Beneralbireftor 0lcsIboo ipies sic
giienbabnen beute Ibeno an. lire Biz
der Inn Mitteruadt ab5ul6fieben llno
lie 5tpcds slbre6nllng nit Ser Hc9ies
rling rnorgen als am gritcu bes rellen
Sabres tpieoer gu eroffnen.