davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
TOME TO HOLD
BIG SPRING MEET

The arrangements Tor Tones Big
Spring meet are now practically con-
pIete The remaining time 10 May III,
Will BE- mostly occupied by checking
the incoming entrees. placing the
large posters anu window placards.
putting the field and track III perfect
condition. and preparing extensive
accommodation FOR the largest crowd
and biggest field Of entries ever gath
cred ut the school
The Rochester company Of Baiti-
more. has contracts ID run an ex-
cursion from Baltimore. the steamer
to leave Light street at il. M, and
10 afford room for 800 passengers. The
excursion, which II III charge Of
MesSrs. Couibourn and Smead, Of Bal
timore city collage. promises not only
an ideal outing up the river and on
Tones beautiful campus. but also the
witnessing Of spectacular events
among the choicest school boy ath-
letes Iii the east.
Plans have been carefully laid for
all details Of boat. train, and auto
mobile transportation and for enter
tainment. housing and meals The
plaques, cups, and medals TO be
awarded have been carefully selected
and are the best ever offred BY hte
school.
The committee feels we'll pleased
with the selection Of officials who are
to carry on the meet The clockwork
SYSTEM which has always marked
Tones meets, will be lii evidence
more than ever this year. I.atrohe
COgsweIl the president Of the South
ern M. A w. has agreed 10 act as clerk
of course; George j. Turner as ref
cree; M. III. Markle. as starter; n ..
Leimkuhler, G. g. Seuerlein. II f.
Ballard, James Mccalleater. Roy Pep
per and G. H. Watenkmn as timers.
and judges. These ofIicials, well
known aportsmen are sufficient in
themselves to assure the success Of
the met.
Iii the evening after the meet an
interesting entertainment In Memorial
hall will be provided especially for
the benefit Of visitors. The school Is
very fortunate to obtain for the oc-
casion the John Hopkins University
Dramatic club which will present Ber-
nard Thaw's You Never Can Tell (
The present outlook seems to indi-
cate that the meet of 1919 will eclipse
anything of It's kind In the South
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
% q q "a 1S /.
Totals

Two-base hit Chapman Three base
hil Stubs. Sacrifice hits -Niiiner.
Stolen bases Pine, q; Cloughley.
Poole. Miner. Blakeslee Base on
balls on Hagerty. or Baker. i.
struck out BY Hagerty. q: by Baker,
5. Hit By pitcher Stubs tby Hag-
ertyl. Left on bases Mt ST. Mary s.
/ ]: Naval academy. I. Triple play
Cogan. Carney and Chapman Double
play Carney and Boyle Umpires
Measrs Byers and Clark. Time Of
game One hour and flfty minutes.
Naval academy o 00Io00 X
Mi. ST Marys oO0200O q 02
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10

Among the Annapolis women Of Miss
Katherine Feldmeyer's committee who
left today for Camp Meade to serve
AT the Hostess house, was Mrs, Guy
Thompson. whose name wus omitted
from the published list yesterday Mrs.
William Wernts also accompanied the
party. substituting for Mrs Maurice s.
White. who was unable 70 60
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
Groves I,asteIeas chm Tonic

which Is simply IRON and QUININE
suspended Iii syrup. Restores Vitality
and Energy by Purifying and Enrich
Ing the Blood SO pleasant even Chill
dren like 1t. You can soon feel its
Strengthening, Tnyigorating Effect.
Price 60c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
lON, WEARING SI)LES
MEAN Low SHOE Bills

have never been able TO get half
the service from other soles that get
from Ne6Iin Soles. says Fl. II. Shell
IenbeFger, d travelling salesman Of
Easl0n, Pa.
Long service from the sosea means
lowered shoe costs, fnr thar is where
shoes wear out quickest When next
yo1 need new shoes buy them with
Nedlin Soles. You pay no more than
fOe shoes that gave les wear and
you can get them Id many styles tur
men, wuGnen, and children.
Have these durable, ccGnkof zbAe
and waterproof sOles put On Yoslr old
ssgoes 100. All rood repair sglOg1s
carYv them. They are made. seen
eifScslly. by The GOodyeax Tire q
Rubber Co. AlrTSn. CHIC. wtso alasa
make agS00E Heels, guaranteed 20
naxkseg al okkex bees
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
Dog Runs Amaek ii Murray mIlI

A tramp dog, or one whose owner
ship could not be placed, ran amuck
yesterday afternoon DIT Murray Hill,
The dog was said to be mad, but this
was not proved 10 be the case.
Acting in a strange manner the AMI
NAL ran up and down Southgate ave-
me. near The water front on Spa
creek, and across Acton He was
shot at several times by men from q
boat on spa creek, and finally killed.
Much excitemnt has been accession
ed OF late BY mad dog scare at MUIR
ray Hill and vicinity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
ST JOHNS TRoUNcED
by Blue AND GRAY

st. Johns had bad walloping at
the hands OF Georgetown, in Wash
ington yesterday. the score being IL
to 1. Coach Wilson tried Smith, Gus
lis and Roberts on the slab In sue
cession, and none Of them did much
to stay the blue and gray onslaught.
SIT. Johns scored q single tally IN
the flrst, but In the second George
town piled up six runs. and at inter-
walls dropped on the opposing pitch
ers for substantial little lunches Of
runs. Semler's hitting and Hdrine's
work IN the center garden were
really the only creditable features
from st, Johns standpoint
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cared
81 local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There ii only one way To cure catarrh-
al deafness, and that Is By q consti-
tutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
is caused By an infiamed condition Of
the mucous lining Os the Enstachian
Tube. When This tube is iniIamed yon
have i rumbIIng sound or imperfect
hearing, and when ii is entirely closed.
Deafness q the result Unless the In
Summation can be reduced and this
tube restored 10 It's normal condition.
hearing will Be destroyed forever
Many cases % deafness are caused by
catargh. which Ii an infia1ned con-
ditiOa Os the mucous surfaces. Hairs
CataFrh Medicine acts thru the blood
on the mucous surfaces 0f the syatora.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars
goF any case of Catarrhal Deafness
kAaE cannot be cared BY HalH's Ca
saexa Medicine. Circulars frse. Al
Gssuesfats 75c.
y. j. CHENEY. TOIadO. q.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
ImnrnA anlsn4

Henry aiaph, mas,
mess nl iii ts
city having en a
Dock Sci
NheH &c IS
grea mi tlela "
the iwn
Ae ng hisa.
ileW rlers It's
trade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
Infant Buried Here

June Kathrine Thomas. infant
daughter Of Mr and Mrs. ] II.
Thomas, 81 washington Park. Balti-
more, aged ten months. died at the
home of her parents last Saturday
from pneumonia.
Following funeral services At the
home the body was brought to this
city and burial was III ST Anne's GEM
etery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10

Thrift is the corner stone Of de-
mocracy, the ideal d which il the
greatest good to the greatest number
Be democratic: be thrifty; buy w 8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
.s..,s ~ ste Apparatus

Members Of the Water wien fteok
"a ladder company of the city yonn-
.sear are department today aesnowl-
a,ag4a me following donations TO the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10

He that waits upon fortune Is never
sure of d dinner Buy w. s. s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10

Let Uncle Sam be your savings
banker. Buy W s. S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H.
George II. Davis.

George Hermond Davis, so, died in his
home here at 5 o'clock Monday morning
after several years of declining health
followed by a serious illness with brights
disease several months.
He was one of two children of Russell IL.
and Julia Ann (Darling) Davis and was
born Feb. 3, 1869, in West Chesterfield,
where he spent all his life. A sister, SUI
san, died in infancy. After leaving the
schools of this town he lived on his faith
er's farm and had the management of 1t
until the time of his death. On March
9, 1893, he married Miss Louise Emma
Watkins and they had two children, Eva
Frances and Chess George.
Besides his wife and children Mr.. Davis
leaves his aged mother, Mrs. Julia Ann
Davis Thurber, who lived with her sons
| family on the home farm, and half-sis
| ter, Mrs Fred Wells of Nashua. =,
| A prayer service was held at the house
at l O'Clock this afternoon and funera
services were held in the Universalis1
church here at 2 o'clock, Rev. {. +. Nc
Intire of Hinsdale officiating and the bur
ial took place in the family lot in thu
! West Chesterfield cemetery
Mr. Davis was a kind neighbor, an affec
tionate father, always courteous and con
genial and made many friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Thimbleonian club are being en-
tertained today by Mrs. E. l.. Hill
dreth on Ames hill. The party is tax
ing the form of gentlemen S day, the
men being invited to supper.
About 20 friends of Miss Agnes st.
Cvr made her a surprise visit and gave
her miscellaneous shower last evening
in her home on Elliot street. Music was
enjoyed and refreshments were served.
Pamphlets containing the fish and
game laws of the state have been re-
ceived by Town Clerk Carl s. Hopkins,
who announced that anyone holding a
fishing or hunting license may obtain
one of the pamphlets by calling at his
Office.
The social of the Philathea class of
the First Baptist church, which was to
have been held this afternoon at the
home of Mrs William Cushman of Gull
ford street, has been postponed until
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o clock, if the
weather is pleasant.
As a part of the campaign which is
to be conducted by the savings divi-
sion of the treasury department Yer
mont members of the committee have
arranged for display of posters and
distribution of literature at the various
fairs, and it is expected that the alot-
ment to be devoted to the Valley fair
will arrive within a few days Just
| where this savings division will be To-
| Gated at sthe fair grounds lis net de
eided. ~s,ss.s..-.sA.>xs !.
The annual meeting of the stoekhpld-
ers of the Morningside Cemetery asso-
| citation was held yesterday afternoon
at 4 o clock in the Vermont National
| bank and these officers were elected;
| Pres, DIR. Smaller E. Lawton; vice
/ pres, Harry L. Emerson; see, Miss Su
| san E. Clark; treas, Robert c. Clark
! auditor, Carl s. Hopkins; board of di
rectors, DR.. Lawton, Maj. F. W. Childs
| Hayes Bigelow, H. s. Emerson, c. S
Hopkins, Rollin S. Childs and R. C
i Clark.
Herman Kuhner, who is employed al
c. S. Hopkins,s greenhouses on West
ern avenue. narrowly escaped seriou!
injuries yesterday, when he was help
ing move large boiler. One large
section was resting against his RICH
shoulder as it was being moved ant
Mr.. Kuhner slipped and fell, the piec,
of iron following him to the ground
His shoulder was jammed and famed
his glasses were broken and his fac
Il was cut and scratched by the broker
B glass. He is unable to work today
II TOMATOES FOR SALE-green an,
ripe. Am also taking orders for pota
toes. C. N. Bond, Florist, Tel. 231-X
161-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
GUARD CUT AWAITS CONGRESS.
President Has Not Power to Reduce
Companies.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.-Reduc-
ton of the minimum strength of the
National Guard infantry companies
from 100 to 65 men, as asked by gov
ernors of seven states, cannot be affect
ed until the peace treaty is ratified IN
less congress takes action, it was stat
ed at the war department yesterday.
President Wilson has power to regu-
late the National Guard in peace time,
it was said. This power is not effec-
tive at the present time. :
The minimum strength of the Ma
tional Guard infantry company was
raised from IS to 100 men by the war
department. In many localities, OPP
Fponents of the charge told Secretary
of War Baker organization of the
postwar militia is being held up be
cause there are not enough volunteers
for service to make up 100 man com
panies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10

Every time theecarp breashes it moves
I4,36S bones and muscles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10

the inter-allied peace negotiations was
the dominant position the United states
had assumed in world politics. Many,
public men of European countries were
of the opinion that unless the United
States came whole heartedly into the
league of nations at its outset, the lea
que project would be futile and the
whole scheme to prevent the recurrence
of world wars would end in dismal fails
ure.
1t is evident from the trend of events.
ia the senate that the stage is being set
for just such a contingency, !. Whatever
may be said by them publicly, there can
be no doubt that a considerable number
Of senators would be pleased if the
treaty We're rejected outright, peace re-
stored between Germany and the Unit
ed States by the adoption of a resolu-
ton by congress and new treaty nego-
tiated at leisure directly between the
American and German governments.
This would leave the United States in
a position of isolation for which sym
pathizers with treaty rejection hope.
The United States would be Independent
of the league of nations or what would
be nominally league of nations with
America out of it, and no international
restrictive measures would prevail
against the maintenance of large armies
and navies and the conversion of many
countries into armed camps necessary to
provide preparedness for war.
President Wilson'S plea that the trea-
tv question should be considered an
American question and not a partisan
political question has had no effect up
on those senator's who are insisting up
on radical changes in the treaty. The
opposition to the President and his
treaty making efforts in Paris has gone
too far to Justify any hope that these
senators will adopt a new attitude I'M
less their constituents assert themselves
in the way of emphatic protest.
So far nothing has developed here to
show that the President s speeches have
had any material effect upon the sit
uation in the senate. A number of those
senators who were disposed to support
him in his effort to have the treaty rati
| fed as it stands are showing signs OF
| being Influenced by the aggressivenes,
| of the President s critics, and, if one i.
to take as gospel what is heard in prac
| tically every nook and corner of tn,
! senate wing of the capitol, a majority
of the senate is already committed Il
notifications of some character.
Those who are seeking to kill or main
the treaty find themselves fortunate il
n seeming failure of the mass of tn,
American people to have familiarizet
themselves with the details of tn,
league covenant This is evident from
the dispatches of the newspaper CORES
pondents who are accompanying tn
| President.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
VETS WANT MORE PENSIONS.
High Cost of Living Felt In Patriotic
Body.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 1o.-Plans
for combining into one patriotic feder
alton all soldier societies and auxili-
aries are under way, according to Com
mander-i Chief Adams of the Grand
Army of the Republic meeting here.
Tentative plans, he said, call for the
merging of the G. A. R., the Confeder-
ate Veterans, the Spanish War Veter-
ans and the Veterans of the World
War, who are members of the American
Legion.
On account of the high cost of living
G. A. R. veterans in their encampment
here will ask the government for an
increase in their pensions.
The resolutions will ask for mini
mum pension of $50 a month for every
veteran and $50 a month for widows OF
veterans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
FAULKNER-FORD 'la'
CHURCH WEDDING
Keene Resident, Harvard Man, WEEDS
Daughter of Widely Known Story
Writer, in Spofford, N. H.

In the picturesque little village
church at Spofford, n. H., Union
church, so called, the wedding of John
Charles Faulkner, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Faulkner of keene, and
Miss Hazel Helen Ford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. SeweH Ford of New York
city. summer residents of Spofford ,stook
place at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The bridegroom, who is of the class of
1918, Harvard college, recently re-
turned from overseas with the 10th di-
vision.
The church was decorated with ever
greens, fall foliage and flowers. Many
friends had been hidden to the we'd
ding and the attendance was. large.
The music was by Mrs. Frank Hun
tressS of Keene (who also played the
wedding march for the marriage of the
bridegroom s mother and father and
James Ripley Osgood Perkins of Bos-
ton, violin. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. James A. Farley of Jamaica
Plain, Mass The bride was given in
marriage by her father, who is widely
known story writer.
The maid of honor was Miss Margar-
ct Barrett Faulkner of Keene, sister of
the bridegroom; the bridesmaids, Miss
es Margaret Jordan Sylvester of STRAIT
ford and Josephine Burgess of New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, and the flower girl Miss
Helen Faulkner, the bridegroom s sis
ter. The best man was Franklin Tay-
lor Clark of Philadelphia. The ushers
were Buckley Smith of Worcester
Mass, Richardson Morris of Omaha
Neb., Robert W. McGregor of Williams
| port, Pa, formerly of Keene. George
Sturgis of Boston, Ellery w. Rogers OF
Brookline, Mass, and Torrey Ford OF
| New York.
Immediately after the ceremony 6
reception with dancing took place al
/, Pine Grove Springs hotel. Mr.. an(
Mrs. Faulkner left later for an extend
ed automobile trip, after which they
will live in Keene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Harry Carleton is attending high
school at Townshend.
Miss Bernice 7. Smith has gone to
Hartland to teach this fall.
Master Stewart Burbee has gone to
Springfield, Mass, to attend school,
Miss Katherine Howe has gone to
Chester to work for Mrs. +. IL. Harris
two weeks. 81
Mrs. B. Fl. Curtis has been entertain
ing her mother, Mrs Sias, of Sutton
also her aunt. Z ii1'
Miss Marcia Howe of West Town.
shend spent few days last week 81 at
George Chase s. 80. -. ~
Mrs. C. ID, Lille has returned to Ihtel
home in Newton, Mass after seveSr r
weeks stay with her mother, Mrs. M
M. Barber, 49, -. -
Mrs. Raleni stearns returned. to hel
LAo,ne.n iAsssSaxtons River Monday aaftel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
RESERVATIONS
ARE EXPECTED
Ns
Senate is Little Affected by
Presidents Speeches
Through Country
PUBLIC OPINION
ONLY CAN PREVENT
People Do Not Understand the Text of
the Treaty-Thought in Washington
Majority of Senators Prefer Ameri-
can Independence.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-On every
hand evidence accumulates that unless
the sentiment of the country asserts it
self emphatically to the contrary reser-
vations of some sort will be attached
TO the league of nations section of the
treaty of peace signed at Versailles
more than two months ago.
Strong supporters of President Will
son in the senate still assert that these
reservations will be merely interpre-
tative, but the generality of senator's
are disposed To agree that interpreta-
tions will be included In the ratifying
resolution. This means that the treaty
must be resubmitted to the signatory
powers for the acceptance of the Amer
lean notifications.
Taking this opinion as indicating the
outcome of the current contest in the
senate, it is apparent that formal peace
between the United States and Ger.
many is to be delayed indefinitely. More
than this, the signatory powers or some
of them, may reject the American
changes. The situation presented then
would be that the United States would
remain out of the league of nations,
and its position toward the rest of the
world in the readiustment of war con-
ditions which the treaty seeks to bring
about would be uncertain, perhaps cha
otic.
One of the most serious features of
the state of affairs that will grow out
of the senate's prospective action is the
effect this action will have upon Europe
A thing that stood out prominently in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10

spending 10 days with her cousin, Mrs.
F. II. Robbins.
E. L. Stowell took j. n. Shaw for a
short automobile ride Sunday. This
was the first time Mr. Shaw had ridden
out since December.
School began Monday morning for
the fall term with Miss Myra. Black
ington of Chester as teacher She is
boarding at w. A. Fairs.
+ E. X. Bridgeo received news Sunday
of the death of his sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Bump, in Randolph, Mass. Mrs. Bump
planned to come to Vermont about two
weeks ago to visit her brother, but was
taken i'll and died Sunday morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. E.. E. Johnson of Worcester is
guest of Mrs. II. c. Squires.
r. H. Briggs attended the state fair
in White River Junction yesterday
Mrs Amy Haley is i'll and under the
care of a physician. Mrs John Gallup
is caring for her.
William johnson, who visited his sis
ter, Mrs. R. L. Coane, has returned to
Springfield Mass.
Walter Newcomb and family are
staying at E. L. Hildreth s farm on
Ames hill for time.
John Gallup and three children &s.
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. S
Gallup, in Wilmington Sunday.
Elizabeth and Phrle HusIander, who
recently visited their sister, Mrs
George Lee, have returned to Keene
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hall, who Wis
tied at Rev. A. V. Woodwork s, re
turned to West Cheshire, Conn.,, today
Mrs. II. L. Nichols accompanied Aus
| tin Nichols s family to Guilford Cente
| Saturday to attend the harvest supper
| Fred and Daniel Dugan of Cam
Merritt, n. j., are on l0-days' fur
Tough and are staying at Elisha Prou
TVS.
Mildred Eddy of Newfane and Eth
elyn Grout of West Townshend, hav
returned to their homes after spendin
a few days with their aunt, Mrs Wi
/ liam Hescock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Corbett accomps
MED Mrs. Enos White and son, Emo
and Miss Maude Barrett, on an autt
mobile trip yesterday to New Londol
n H., to visit G. II. Barrett, who
principal of Colby academy Mr.. Ba
rett was engaged in Y. NJ c. A. wor
at Camp Devens during the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
WARDSBoRO CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs Veaeh and Mr. and Mrs.
Flugge, who visited at John Gilfeather's,
have returned to their homes in Newark,
y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dotter and two little sons
who were boarding at William Fitzpat-
rick's, have returned to their home in
Wollaston, Mass.
Joseph Lamarche is helping put in
the new abutment at the covered bridge
in Wardsboro City.
Mrs. Mary Lamarche and children, Jes
Sc, Donald and Luna, and Daisy Fitz
patrick visited a few days last week al
Mrs. Bert Baeon's. in Williamsville. 55ls
I School began Sept. 2 with Miss Grace
Payne of West Wardsboro teacher. Mis-
Payne boards with Mrs. May Dexter sd
John Bailey and family have haved tt
Nru. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10

The largest coral reef in the world is
the Great Barrier of North Australia 1t
is thousand miles long and 80 miles
wide.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
Gospel Tent Meetings
Haze YOU BEEN TO THEM?
AT AZ FAIRvIEW st. IL

Services We'd, Thurs, and Friday
100 p. m,Sunday p. IN: and 7.30. p m
Come and prepare for the coming OF
Jesus.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
6ereinaeleat.

8rodoorff &antau erfldrt, oaB
menu 9eutihlano oieSrieoenSbeoing-
ungen i'm Sftober eefannt batte, es
meitergefGmpft uno ni6t Die 8of-
fen ni~eoereelegt bate. 8ir fonnen
Jest ni6t fGmpfen aber nein iagen
fonnen mir. Sd mill Oas 8olf iiber-
3ellgen, Dab 2loDo George, Glemen-
ceou uno 8iliou ni6t ge5lpungen
limo, ole RoQe BON @eltri6tern 5u
lpielen. Sd boffe, bag &e6t offe-
Ter 8erban0lungen 81 erlangen.