davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

the feature play. Of the worlds
scsi~~, says the two that stand out
most came in the final game. One
wss schsiks play ~ the plate. when
aud dove head first into the runner.
taxging him out. Tho other was
Rossh's catch Of feiboid's lang drive.
Guarded intimatiors that waiter Ma.
ranville. OF tho Boston Braves, all be
found playing rhor,stop for tho Ssw York
Giants mex, season lead 90 the conclusion
that the oft-rcported transfer Of Rogers
Hornrhy 70 the Giants Ia not to be.
Meanwhile il quoted ~ saying u is his
ambition 10 play with the Giants
The New York National league
riub IL 60 extend the grand stand,
ubie-d~ckinE into left field aud
pc-sibiy IN right field. 70 ~ 60 In.
ercsAe the Polo grounds seating ca
paeity by $4,000. giving a total scat
Ing capacity Of $1,000. business done
last year Indicated there ~ demand
for sucb additional room for fans.
Later reports are that waiter tRabhiD
Maranviile's diniocated shoulder doesn't
stay In place as :, should. and that the
strong again. MSranville suffered his
injury cutting municipalities In al eshi-
billion game played In Massachusetts
about the time the season closed.
Manager Fat Moran bop~s 10 yet
realize on the heavy Investment the
Cincinnati club made In Charley
se~. for whom tho Rochester club
w~s paid $4,000. Moran says he win
make n pitcher out of SEQ. Tho
yosfnEster started out last spring rs
bcIman. but wss played In the
cutfieId by Rochester because OF his
hitting ability.
Hans Wagner r. going 70 appear In a
movie flm. He has signed n contract
with a Plttsburg producing company. and
viii act in baseball comedy picture.
Vollie Zelder, reports have n, may
manage y team In the Western Cam
ada league next seasop. Zeidcr once
played In the circuit, and IL remem-
bered there for his good work.
Tho eight clubs Of the National league
engaged In a total OF Lis games this
year only two tie games were played,
one between the Robins and philiies. and
the other one the Braves and Cardinals
R~tir~m~nts from baseball are get
ting an early start. The l~sd off
man u Out1~ider Tommy Griffith. Of
the brooklyn Dodrrr~, who opines
he will quit the game and 70 into
bnsins~s. probably locating MT Column
bus, q.
BABE Ruth II stilI hitting home runs.
lilo took part In hail game In Brook
iyn the other day, ono team being made
up OF American league players and the
other OF International players, and one
of his stunts was to hit the ball out of
the lot
The park 81 the Cubs IN CHICAGO has
been turned into sridiroR Tor the OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
OTHER BACKS
NEED BRACE

Young Butler. who is holding
down one OF the backfield jobs on
the Washington eleven. must learn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Will mark tho Introduction ~ professional
football IN Chicago on an organized scale.
According 20 report from ued
Eiler'. home town Of DanyiIie. M.
he viii not return Ia hi. job - mem.
her Of the fire department In that
tcwo. hut viii sec~pt . position a.
salesman for an automobile concern
In Tn. neighborinG tows Of Cham
paiKn.
Tho Jack Dunn trained his Baltimore
orioles AZ homo 40 well last spring that
they won the 1919 pcnnant In the Inter
national league. he's going TO take them
farther South next rprinx. and already
has his club socretnry scouting around In
Dixie for q suitable camp
season in baseball a professional foot
ban club has leased u zoo games that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

In sea OF mud the Utah Agricul-
turai college defeated the Montana
AgTics. 10 TO o. Both teams pnnied
freely. II was utah's first confer
cncc game of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
AasNKD~ uTHty BAGS L.

Ciarcarc Rowland. commenting on
the feature play. Of the worlds
scsie~. ssys the two that stand out
most came in the final game. One
was schsih's play ~ the plate. WHEN
he took n throw from the oaffteid
aud dove head first into the runner.
taxging him out. Tho other was
Rossh's catch Of Ieiboid's lang drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Let's go buy BoIdt's French pas-
try. Uptown, iiIa Sd ave; down.
town. 9i3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Guarded intimsticrs that walter Ma
ranvtils, OF the Boston braves. sill be
found playing rhor,stop for tho New York
Giants next season lead 90 the conclusion
that ths oft-rcported transfer Of Rogers
Hornrhy 20 the Giants Ia not to be.
Meanwhile is quoted ~ saying u IL his
ambition 10 play with the Giants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

The University OF Idaho was forced
20 bow 90 the Utah ~" 10 the tune
o. 20 to o. Utah scored in the first
minutes Of play. and again In the
last quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Later reports are that waiter tRahhit1
Maranviile's diniooated shoulder doesn't
stay In place as Il should. and that the
doctors fear II meyer will be well and
strong again. Mfranville suffered his
injury. cutting rnonaeyshincs in At eshi-
billion gam. played IN Massachusetts
about the time the season closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Elmer Hendcrson's University OF
California squad defeated Pomona
college. 9 TO 0. Both cleyens used
line bucks 10 good advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

RcIlic Zeider. reports have n. may
manage team In the Western Cam
ada league next -ensop. Zeider once
played In the circuit. and IL remem-
bered there for his good work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Hans Wagner r. going 70 appear In a
movie f'lm. He has signed n contract
with Pittsburg producing company. and
will act in a baseball comedy picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Tho eight clubs OF the National league
engaged In total OF Lis games this
year only two tie games were played,
one between the Robins and philiIes. and
the other one the Braves and Cardinals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Fili mark N. Introduction 81 professional
oosha3 IN Chicago on an organized scale.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
reconstruction period.

The National Industrial Confer
ence had cleaned its slate by reject
ing all collective bargaining resolu
tions, as well as the labor proposal
for intervention in the steel strike.
The public group lined up with
capital on the vote against both the
original collective bargaining and
steel-strike resolutions, although the
declaration on collective bargaining
was proposed by the public delegates
Prior to the vote on the original
declaration the employers substitute
and two new amendments by Thomas
l.. Chadbourne, chairman of the con-
ference's central committee, met de-
Feat. Only the employers favored
the substitute and labor and capital
united in their opposition to the
amendments.
When the conference reconvened
today it was in practically the same
position as at the opening Oh Oct. 6.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
GIRL SCOUT
DRIVE is
ON This WEEK

The Girl Scout organization is
conducting drive throughout the
country beginning this week and eX-
tending over next Sunday and Mon
day.
The local drive is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Arthur r. Brooks and
all arrangements are made for a
thorough campaign in St. Johnsbury
Next Saturday, Sunday, and Monday,
Oct. Is, 26, and27, everybody in st.
Johnsbury will have an opportunity
to learn Just what this Girl Scout
organization means. The girls them
selves will demonstrate at the Armory
On Saturday and Monday afternoon
and evening the various phases of
their work The girls will give mil
itary ad fire drills at the Armory
Monday evening,
The Please-U theatre, through the
courtesy of Mr.. ellison, will present
on Saturday afternoon and evening
the famous Girl Scout photo play
Golden Eaglet" and st. Johnsbury
churches will give special attention
to this splendid organization next
Sunday
There will be union meeting at
the armory Sunday evening. Admis-
sion to the armory free at all times.
Brief descriptions of the Girl Scout
work and the reasons for the present
drive will be given in the churches
and theatres. This is a unique cam
paign. 1t is not a drive for a great
fund of money, but rather very
omdest, earnest presentation of 4
great work in the interest of Ameri-
can girls.
LET'S ALL HELP THEM.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
WOMAN WAS
ON TRAIL OF
DR.. PRIME

Mrs. Frances Ferguson, employed
by the Ray Detective Agency of
Boston, was the chief witness on the
stand Wednesday when the trial of
the suit for divorce and alimony
brought by Mrs. Ada Prime against
Dir. Merrill F. Prime, prominent ply
sician of Barton, VT, was resumed in
Orleans county court at Newport af-
ter three day recess. Yesterdays
proceedings moved very slowly due to
the fact that Mrs. Ferguson consum-
ed considerable time in preparing
answers to the avalanche of questions
fired at her by Attorney William r.
Scharton of Boston, senior counsel
for the defense. Alexander Dunnett
and David Conant, of Dunnett,
Shields & Conant of St. Johnsbury
are counsel for Mrs. Prime.
Mrs. Ferguson testified while in the
employ of the Ray Detective Agency
she went to the home of Dr. Prime
to act as a domestic doing general
work in the house. While there she
did very little work in the house, she
said-butlspent most of her time out
riding in DR.. Primes automobile MAX
ing long trips and also the doctors
regular round of patients.
Mrs. Ferguson further testified
that with Mrs, Prime she went into
the closet of the Prime home next
to the doctors Office and listened
through a little register there during
visit of certain woman patient.
Mrs. Ferguson told of meeting
which the doctor had arranged with
Mrs. Lena Bellanger of Barton Sum-
nit, by telephone. The doctor was
to go to Mrs. Bellanger's home. Mrs.
Ferguson added that she MRS. Fer
puson), Mrs. Prime and Mr.. Conant,
Mrs. Primes lawyer, were to go to
the Bellanger woman and catch the
doctor and Mrs. Bellanger together
Mrs. Ferguson testified that she told
the doctor that he hadn't better go
down there.
The testimony was stopped here by
Judge Moulton for adjournment.
Mrs. Ferguson looked very tired as
she stepped down from the witness
chair showing the effects of Attor-
ney Scharton's cross-eXamination.
DR.. f. M. Cleasby of Orleans, VT,
the first witness examined today tes
titled that DR.. Prime asked him to
come to Barton and hold a consulta
tion with him on woman he was
about to operate on for an illegal APP
Grafton. Two days later, DR.. Cleas
by said, he received a message from
Dr. Prime calling the consultation off
and saying that he needn't come.
Alexander Underwood of Barton
followed DR.. Cleasby on the stand.
He testified he lived next door to the
Primes for Is years and that he knew
the Prime family well. He said he
had talked with DR.. Prime about Mrs.
Prime leaving him and that through
Continued on page 81
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
78 YEARS OLD
DELEGATE IS
FIRST TO ARRIVE

One of the first delegates to arrive
for the Vermont Womans Christian
Temperance convention, which opens
at Grace Methodist church this af-
ternoon, was Mrs. A. G. Smith. She
is 78 years old and left her home in
Manchester before o'clock Tuesday
morning and did not reach st. Johns
bury until 1000 in the evening. Mrs.
Smith is a remarkable lady and is the
guest at the Donald McGregor home.
1t is expected that rs delegates will
arrive during the day.
At $50 this afternoon the executive
committee meet in the church parlors
and at the same hour there will be
IA superintendent's conference, in
charge of Mrs. E. M. Denny.
This evening comes the addresses
of welcome and reception in the
church parlors. Miss Edwina Blod-
gett will give the solos, Miss Alice
B. Warden is the accompanist at the
chorus singing and there will be mus
ical numbers by Frank H. Brooks,
Mrs. Collins Brodien and Miss Ruth
Flint The devot 'onal exercises will
be in charge of Rev. G. A. Martin.
The following words of welcome will
be given: From the churches, Rev.
DR.. F. A. Poole; from the Woman's
Club, Mrs. Robert E. French; from
the schools, Harry H. Carr; from the
Commercial Club, P. F. Hazen; from
the manual training department of
the public schools, an address from
L. II. Baxter, to be read by one of
the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Elsie Harvey,
president of the st. JohnsbVry Union,
presents the greetings of the local or
ganization and the response will be
given by Mrs. E. M. Albee.
Rev. DR.. Harry Foster Burns of
Boston, who was expected to address
the convention tonight on the
League of Nations, is detained
in Boston on account of a funeral,
but hopes to be able to reach the
convention scometime during its ses-
sion The only other change on the
program is that Mrs. Margaret N.
Haywood takes the place of Miss Jo-
sephine Webster Friday afternoon,
speaking on the theme "Vermont's
Neglected Children"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION

This is Roosevelt Memorial week
and the time set aside for the ad-
mircrs of this great patriot to raise
funds for a memorial to the states
man. A national association has
been formed, the objects of which
arc as follows:
'"The purposes to which the money
obtained from membership fees and
subscription is to be applied have
been definitely determined by the
national committee Of the Roosevo u
Memorial association. The commit
tee resolved upon three definite OBJ
jects. They are:
"First, to improve the laNd that
has been given at Oyster Bay for a
Continued on page G
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
GOOD LUCK TO YOU

Nh and Mrs. Harry B. Daniels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand P. Reynolds,
Miss Corrine Reynolds, Mrs. Carrie
l.. Reynolds, A. C. Noyes, all of ST.
Johnsbury and John LaPoint of Lyn-
donville left Tuesday morning for
Pasadena, Calf. A card to the Cal
edonian- Record says Good Luck to
your paper"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
THRIFT BEST
REMEDY FOR
BOLSHEYISM

A War Savings meeting was. held
at the Newport House in Newport
this afternoon when Mrs. D. C. Jones
of Waterbury, State manager for
Vermont, met chairman and heads of
women's organizations from this sec
ton. The meeting was addressed by
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Myra B. Lord of
Boston, district director of the bur-
eau of women's organizations. Miss
Lena F. Hamilton of st. Albans, State
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
READS PR E;SSiDEA'1T'S APPEAL TO SAVE CONFERENCE
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Supreme
Court Justice Blur today granted a
injunction restraining the
police and city officials from interfer-
ring with the production of German
opera in the Lexington theatre. A
hearing on the granting of a perma-
nent injunction will be given tomor-
row. Attorneys for the producers an
nounced a performance would be
given tonight. The police prepared
for trouble in view of the opening
nights experience.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct 22-Gen. Yudintch
commander of the Northwestern
Russian army seems to have been
brought to virtual standstill by a
stubborn defence of Petrograd which
is almost within sight of his men.
The Soviets are even reported to
have taken the offensive north of
Krasnoe Selo but details are lack
ing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22

Continued on page 4)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22

Thursday. Colder tonight.
Partly cloudy tonight and
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-No Long
shoremen went to work on the Chel-
sea Piers today despite promises
made yesterday. 1t was on the word
of Longshoremen of the Chelsea dis
tlict, one of the most important on
the waterfront, that officials backed
their prediction of a break in the
strike.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
RE-OPENS DANCING CLASS

Miss Mary Grint will reopen her
dancing class for this season at Py-
THAN hall on Saturday, Oct. 25. The
beginners class will be at p. m.,
and the advanced children's class at
p. m. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
{ BY the Associated Pressl

PARIS, Oct. 22-Formal ratifca-
ton of the German Peace Treaty
probably will be accomplished Oct
ober 80 and a call will be issued that
day for the first meeting of the coun-
Gil of the League of Nations to take
place within ten days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 22-Two Bolshe-
wiki destroyers were sunk in Peoria
Bay, Finland Gulf, when they at
tempted an attack on Esthonian YES
sells and British destroyers Tuesday,
the admiralty announced.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Oct. 22-Rome was shaken
by an earthquake at seven o'clock this
morning, the tremor waking the pop
ulation and lasting few seconds
No reports as to damage have been
received. This is the second shock
within two days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
BY the Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Presi-
dent was said by Secretary Tumulty
to be in fine shape today after the
most active day yesterday he has had
since he became ILL.,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
Wilson Urges Imperative Need Of
Industrial Peace. During
Reconstruction

WASHINGTON Oct. 22-In last effort to prevent
dissolution of the Nation" Industrial conference chair
Lane today read to the delegates letter dictated by
President Wilson yesterday urging the imperative neces-
sy for action to insure industrial peace during the
nerOd
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-21
90. Ropitel.

2an9fam, ltoBeRo. Mi tnirf9snbsn
stdoern Iubr ge9en Nbeno Der Mogen,
Der Ger Gaiiop nod 1ioebor9 brins
gen iollte. ben ousgetubrenen Ganos
Veg entIan9. 9er Ane9t. Der Gas
Ylero Ientte, laB palb lplafeno auf
oen Bod, neben ,bm rogte Der rtelIge
ytoIter empOr, uno Der tolIe 9raf
lebute na9oentlt6 IN elner Gde uno
IIeB bic 5tgarre ausgeben.
Abermals mar eIn 4blhnitt feines
2ebeus porlber. GlIln9bof lag btn'
ter ibm pie Elm ieltiamer 4raum.
6ait obne Abi6leo war er tortgegan.
gen, nld1t etnmal IN be Stalle 5u gez
ben, butte er 3ett gebabt. Jruu
@ortbe bate iib ben gan3en 2o9
nt9t leben laiien, uno naposm er
nit benz BADEN lelner Sa4en lertIg
gelpeien NOR, 6otte er iih bln9elsgt
pnp men Iangen Britt an is ges
lu~rieben. IN Dem sr ibr tportjif lelns
itnterreoun9 NIL GlIluglen mltteIlie
uHp ibr i'm 3oRe me uIten Gntsls
zen Jtat CAB, uus5u1drren tel Ibter
Iidt. Wttt elm pa0r ber3Ilhen A6s
lG)isosporten bate er onnn gelAloi'
ltn.
Als Qntport bate er Ii Elm
pnur tur3e Dorte erbalten:
rNaG Dem. mas i4 geltern 3stan.
tnnu lG Semen Rtdt Dteoer uHter Die
4Egen treten. Bite, pergelisn Sic
mIA uno meine Worts. SD ptros
Semen tets be g%rsn5sHIoistts 3ant'
5urtett betDabrsn.
9. ellington"
sic BAIT. ii9 fpirtIid nl9t msbr
i.bsr Iaiien. Rn6osm Gajiop onnn
an Rndmittne nit ellington Ri.
guAer bur4ssisben bate, NOR sr &c.
gen Gbsno forteefabrsn.
grjtmaIs giRg e. mad Sioe6org.
Qbsr mas hann2 Bobin iOllts er
isiH Stsuer lentsu2 - Rad 5auls?
Sus mar bic groBs Jrogs, nis Jpn
MIDI uerlieB, istt sr GlliH5boi i'm
Hudsn bate mar Il etn Rann
gspOrpsa toau.e Ct ft6 iebsn IaiisH?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-21

0Ioden Iduteten. unn Wdqen dul
Wugen fubr DOT, bic NerpuHplen unb
Betunnten tumen, UNI tell5unepmen
an Dem neuen Nelo, bus Ole Gutiop
0omits betrotien bate. unb Damn
tdmen ieIns GItern. grumgebeust.
Gr IaloB Die Augen uno ltobnie
ldlpsr. Gr. Der eln5l9e ibnen geblIe
bene Sobn, ltanO I4nen uldt sur
Settle. YieIIeldt bewelnten ile Ibu
beiBer, OILS bic &oten, BON osnen llt
puBten, mo- {ie fie 81 iuden botten
Am fol9enoen utor9en IN a!Ier
6riibe perlleB sr 2loeborg, uTn ben
nG6iten S0alen gu srrei6en. Gem
Geben mar leBt III cine neue Yabn
9eIentt moroen. 5elt oorge3eid)nel
lag Der GBeg Dor ibm. ben bic YTli9t
ibn geben Iieb, uno er tn9te li6 ielblt
bob in Der trsuen GriiiIIung oerisl.
ben oas bette WiittsI log, gu 3sigen.
mas aus Inn gemorosn.
Quf GIIingbof mar Der RtfIe ein'
getrofisn. 9lel6 Gaiiops Uor9dngsrn
nit lsinsm idmtIihen 0epdd belnpen.
Die GamiIienbiloer an ben Wdnosn
ieines 3immers ft0rien i'm gar mti.
uno Dsr 2iih nit BEL rteiengtoben
UaiieriIoide blleb an Ieiusm Ylat
an Der Wano ltsben. Gr pdr iiber
baupt ein plel bequemerer 9uusJes
noiie nls Qerr EaiIop. Gr pollty
ME ieinen duberea Wenihen 3urebt
MAIDEN, menu Gllln9isns 9erooe 81
5iid 0eben MOLTEN, unD er bate nts
m Der 2lrt e!mds nus3uiegen, lpie
Ibm ieins G;ufeI gepuBt wurteH.
0errn GlIinqien b~sbunDelte er nit
ausgeiuhteI.er 00ili6telt. une fir
6rau 8Ortbs hegle sr zine ItilIs Der.
ebrun9.
-Gtou 10rtbe oofte 5par nod CT
nit Gebniudt an ben intereiionten
0errn Goiiop. Der 10 pIoBlid ibren
4uqen entihpunoen mar, ODER n re-
Grlnnetung mdt CT tpr oou Went
in Wdraenprln8. ben mon Don ierr
brtpuroert. al8 Der Ulonn lhrer Yiebs,
iir ben Tie i'm iur3s 3eit 9ebaIter
totte.
2piiten benz Gbepoor GIlinaisn
mar pom ben Iebfen grti9nifFen MS
gsiprohen tportsn. nbsr ols drau
D0rtbs mad Hniions N6retir gu III
rem Wann ms 3immsr tan i,sI
deits sr ibrs 9dnos unO uaunls fl
.tIsins Wtous". limb is NOT ts
DIDN'T, oab sr sint 10 Disl before
Wslnung 0 tbr bate. ais ne e.
perolsnts. uno bas modts tie i'm
gegsnUbsr tpeIh uno 9sfugig.
Diels 5;immuugen 5tslten an. UNI
ihIIeBItd batten re iih 10 an Zen
frelnoIitsa YertsbtstOu gepebai,
oab ie tin bsibetlsl:en.