davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
ROUTINE WORK
OF CITY COUNCIL

City Auditor Charles IT. Sheppard
sent letter 70 Council last night. an
nounclng the appointment OF Harold S.
Creamer as his deputy. Mr.. Creamer's
name was placed on the payroll.
City saIoltor Huxley's opinion rela-
tive to the right OF tho Park Commits
sion TO lease olty grounds was re-
celved and ordered filed and a copy
Will be sent to the Park Commission.
The commission, according 20 Mr..
Huxley, has no right TO cancel leases
on such lands.
Complying 10 the request OF Build
Ing Inspector Preston, Council ordered
500 Sopies OF the building ordinance
printed for distribution.
A communication was received from
Postmaster +. ]. Wiley, OF Bridgeville,
relative TO his proposition TO sell food
TO the consumers or Wilmington at
cost prices via parcel post, enclosing a
letter from the postOfilce department
approving the plan. Mr.. Wiley offers
90 send ten or twenty cases OF 1000 10
Wilmington TO show the people OF the
city what they will get II they order
Council authorized the payment OF
additional "flu" bills amounting 10 81
Osih, making total OF nearly S2Of
600 OF the bills that have now beer
paid.
The city treasurer's report Shove,
a balance OF S3i5,O6i.25 IN the bank.
! Payrolls were allowed as follows
Miscellaneous, s2.43i.si: Council. $685.
70: Police, S6.97352: Public Building
Commission. S73050.
A communication was received from
II. s. Senator l.. Heisler Ball relative
10 securing German ordinance for this
city 90 be placed on exhibition in
parks. enclosing a copy OF bin which
has been introduced In Congress bear
ing on that subject.
A supplemental report with addi-
tlonal recommendations was received
from the Board OF Harbor Commits
relative 20 tho harbor devel- !
opment, asking for $4,000 TO begin |
the work. II was referred 10 the |
committee OF the whole
The report OF the chief engineer OF
the lre department showed that dur
ing the month ending July 40 there
were sixteen box alarms and two still
alarms.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
PUBLIC MEETING TO
DISCUSS RACE RIOTS

The National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, VIII
mlngton Branch. will hold a special,
open and public meeting in the Ma
tional Theatre. French street, near
Eighth, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The purpose OF this meeting is TO
hear addresses from leading oolored
citizens on some phases Of the Wash
ington race riots" The following are
expected to deliver addresses: DR.. S. G..
Ebert, DR.. ]. U. King, DR.. Conwell
Banton, DR.. ]. w. Bond, Mrs. Alice
Dunbar-Nelson, Or. II. Y. Arnett and
others.
A communication from Senator l..
Heisler Ball will probably be read and
resolutions considered. The meeting is
"open 10 the public"
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
WORK ON Hotel
BALKED BY STRIKE.
Men Won't Go Back and
Contractors Are Helpless
in Situation
AGAIN THREATEN
GENERAL WALK OUT

The trouble between the strikers ant
the contractors on the addition 10 tn
dupont Hotel seems further from set
tlement today than IL has been at an.
time since the walkOut Although th'
contractors refuse TO make any state
ment regarding their plans. It was re
ported this morning that they have dc
sided TO simply quit operations for th'
present They. contend, it Is under
stood, that the strike was without
provecation on their part and there /;
nothing further for them TO do but
simply wait developments. The mar
for whose discharge the plumbers de-
manded, It is claimed. was simply a
handy man In the employ Of tho du-
Pont Co. and was engaged In the extra
Jobs around the hotel.
This the strikers are willing 20 ad-
NIT, but say that the man was not en-
gagged in repair work but was being
used In the new pipe-ntting work on
the structure, and that the union
rules will not permit Of their working
with non-union labor, hence the walk
out.
None OF the men was back on the
Job this morning. One man, carpen-
ter, who was waiting for the office TO
open so that he might secure his pay,
stated that the men did not propose TO
give In, and that so far as he could
see the company did not propose to
yield TO the demands OF the men.
There Is nothing here for me to do,
and as soon as I get my pay" said the
man, 81 shall start for Philadelphia. !
have been working here for nearly a
year now, but the high cost Of living
in Wilmington and the constant
wrangle disguised me, and I shall get
out"
When asked what the prospect was
for the contractors starting work with
imported help, the carpenter replied:
1T amt 70 be had. Times are diff
ferent from what they used to be in
this country. The contractors will
either have TO give in TO the unions or
there won't be any work done. The
trouble started here, but It will be car
ried further.
I'VE were called out here on a sym
pathetic strike, and unless the trouble
is soon settled Il Is our intention to tie
up every building operation In the city,
and in every city where the Realty
Construction Company Is doing work.
The trouble originated last Friday
when the plumbers struck because
non-union man was put on the opera
tion. The other workers went on
sympathetic strike a few days ago.
An official Of the Realty Construction
Company said today that the strike is
mt hecause Of Rny grievance against
his company, but because a non-union
man who is employed by the dupont
Building Corporation was put on
plumbing work. The Realty Company
and its sub-contractors. he said, have
no control or jurisdiction over the
non-union man since he Is not in their
employ. He said the company discuss
ed the situation with representatives Of
the men on strike but no agreement
could be reached.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
MANY WEEKEND VISITORS
AT HOLIDAY HOUSE

Holiday House, the summer home OF
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, Will have a capacity registra-
tion for the weekend. Thirty young
women have registered for the house
and twelve for the tent, making a total
OF forty-two. up TO noon today.
The guests for the tent are going 70
practice domestic science during their
stay. They will borrow sufficient cook
ing utensils and dishes from the house
and propose to prepare their own
meals.
Yesterday was Visitors Day az Holi-
day House and there were nine guests
who enjoyed the hospitality and enter
talnment that the girls who are staying
there this week enjoy.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
CIGAR CLERKS FORM UNION.

CHICAGO, July 25.-As a result OF
strike OF United Cigar Stores clerks
many Of the company's stores were
closed today. The strikers spent yes
terday in organization OF a union and
formulating demands 10 be presented
which are 10 include forty-elght
hour week. with Sundays or. and a
new wage basis.
n. ]. Kelley. Speaking for the com
pany. said the majority OF tho EN-
ployes were working. The demands Of
the men will be considered. he said.
The strikers said all except six OF the
oompany's ii3 stores were closed.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
THEY'LL SLEEP In
JAIL NEXT TEN DAYS

Emmit Moran and Joseph Padden
arrested by Officer Ellis Johnson at .
o'clock this morning in the park a
Eighteenth and Market streets, wer,
each sentenced TO 10 days imprison
ment for vsgrancy by Judge Church
man in Municipal Court this morning
Moran said that he worked on the
paving Of Delaware avenue yestedday
but drew no pay. To ascertain as 70
the truth Of the statement, Judge
Churchman referred the case to- Court
O1lcer Mcdaniel and continued 1t un-
Gil tomorrow But Padden. when ar
ralgied, stated that both he and Moran
worked yesterday and drew their pay
for the day. They had to spend II o1
otber things and had none left to get
a room. -, s.,
on his testimony, the judge sen,
fenced each to ten days impriso onnien''
Moran said his home is in Pitiston.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
RUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued a permit to Edward F. Connor
and Martin F. Mesly TO make additions
to the plant Of the Delaware Ice and
Storage Company, No. 7i2 Windsor
street, TO cost $500. The company is
planning 10 enlarge its ice manufacture
ing plant.
George w. Newcomb was granted a
permit TO build garage at No. 200
Union street, to cost siUv.
II. S. Lynch was granted a permit TO
erect a dwelling at Pennsylvania and
Woodlawn avenues, to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
COMMUNITY GARDENS PROFITABLE.

In spite OF serious damage TO commu-
nifty gardens from the rain. greater re-
suits will be obtained from them this
year than last, because OF the two years
OF cultivation they have had. There are
400 such gardens, in % plots. in all dis
tricts OF the city, not including the
many back yard gardens. Mrs. VIII
liam X. dupont Is chairman Of the
Community Gardens Committee; Mrs
William C. Spruance, acting vice-chair-
man, and Miss Charlotte c. MahaffY
executive secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
MARKET OPEN IRREGuLAR.

NEW YORK, July %. United Press).
-lrregular price changes took place at
he stock market opening today. Steels
were weak, with the exception OF
United States Steel. which advanced ri
at tftA. 1he action OF Bethlehem's
board OF directors In eliminating tha
usual extra dividend wit ha hint OF am
unsettled future prospect Influenced
mat stock in a decline OF 2M, al %.
Cruc.ble opened at i3sM. OF u; Mar
inc Preferred, iis. up X; CeutraB
Leather, Han. up *; Marine, 665., Up
4; Tobacco Products, iOSM, up ~
Food Products. 81. on u.
With U. S. Steel. one OF tho strong-
est stocks on the list at ii2, up 4
whole market moved forward IN ths
FIRST half hour. Bethlehem b., rallied
to within y OF closing and Crucibio
was up over at iiOh. Tobacco Pro-
ducts made a new high at i09s.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

TO PROBE LYNCImNG

G1LMER, Texas, July % tUnited
Press. County authorities promised a
full investigation today OF yesterdays
lynching in which Chiffon Jennings,
Negro, was taken from the jail and
hanged.
Jennings was said 20 have confessed
20 an attack upon a white woman. He
was arrested early yesterday after hav-
ing been pursued ali night by a posse.
Sheriff Bryce and his deputies were
powerless to handle the mob.
The woman assaulted was reported in
"a critical condition today.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
TWO VALUABLE FARMS soIn.

A farm OF 1873 aOres belonging DO Mrss
Edith Frazier Leroy, OF Wdlmingtous
known as the Alvin Allen Farm, wesd
OF Clayton, has been sold DO Brnesd
Davis for si2,5O0. Mr.. Davis OWLS ths
farm directly back Of this farm and
viii throw both together. making about
232 Ocres OF fine land, two miles on
Clayton. The farm Of 81 "a acres OF
land belonging 20 John c. Stockly heirs
located at Green Spring has been sok
TO He1nan II. Siaats. Mr.. StRats VIII
add this 20 his Green Spring farm anc
VIII make his around POS acres OF flnt
land nicely located.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
REAI. sqAZZFRS, GET IN.

Real summer has at least arrived, the
jenkins Colored Orphans Band. which
visits Wilmington every summer, hay-
ing arrived today. The band gave sew
eral concerts along Market street this
morning TO the delight Of the shoppers.
The program as played by the youthful
bandmen embraces Jazz music OF the
"iazZ" kind.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
NEW HOME FOR PLAGUE FIGHTERS

Two rooms In inc basement OF the
Old Federal Building, at Sixth and
King streets, have been fitted up for
the use Of the Delaware State Tuber-
culosls Commission, now located at No.
40s East Eighth street. II Is the plan
OF the organization 20 devote more at
tention 10 the treatment OF patients
in the early stages OF the disease. As
soon as the necessary wiring and
plumbing have been completed the
work is 20 be started.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
HAYS AFTER COvERNORsHP.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July %. UNITED
Press Friends OF WIN II. Hays
chairman Of tho Republican National
Committee, affirmed reports that Hays
viii be a candidate for the Indiana
Ngubernatoral nomination before the
Republican State committee. It was
said that Hays Will announce his can
dldaoy at a Republican rally at Mag
nesia Springs, Ind, on next Friday.
Hays left last night 20 spend the
week with his family at PetoslCy, Mich.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
HnITI. STEWARD FINEn.

John Nolan, steward at the Hotel du-
Pont, was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Churchman, in Municipal Court this
morning, for assault and battery on Dio-
madas Tahtalias, waiter IN the hotel
The complainant, tt was said, acolden-
tally spilled some coffee on the check
ing desk, and Nolan called him down
for It and also struck him."
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
NAV YonK O0TTnN.

NEW YORK. July 25. UNITED Presskl
On flrst call today cotton prices wero
up 3 TO is points. Improved weather.
conditions did not attract the traders.
Sunshine was reported everywhere east
OF the Mississippi River except IN
Georgia.
Labor conditions. both abroad and ID
this country were regarded as im-s
proved in the trade.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
LIVERPOOL OnrnnN.

LIVERPOOL. July %. UNITED PreeeJ,
Spots opened with fair demand to-
day. Prices were steady. Sales amount
ed 10 5000 bales. Receipts totalled 49,
800 bales, all American. Futures op<
ened quiet.
American middllngs fair. 23os; good
mlddlngs, 22.55; full mlddlings. 22Oo;
middllngs. 2i.i5: low mlddllngs, i9.70l
good ordinary, 1906; ordinary. TIM
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
ran POT BURNS.

The district 1remen responded to an
.iarm of are from Box No. % early
last ,st q evening. when pot Of tar caught
are % In ihe yard at the home OF VIII
liam Farley, No. 1929 West Second
street. The damage was slight
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
ACCUSED OF CARTRIDGE THEFrs.

Detectives ]. Q. Riley and Joseph
Kempski today arrested Theodore Frey.
aged IS years, on a charge Of larceny.
II is alleged that Frey stole cartridges
from the Delaware Hardware Company,
Second and Shipley streets, where he
was emploYed.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
SOLDIERS GO SnuTH.

Residents on the west side Of the city
near the lines Of the B. and o. Railroad
Company, werJ aroused early today by
the shouting OF soldiers who passed
through this city enroute for the
South. The soldiers had horns which
added 20 the din.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
FROM NEW YORK To
ATLANTIC CITY BY AIR

NEW YORK, July % United Press.)
Daily passenger carrying air flights
between New York and Atlantic City
will be inaugurated tomorrow morning.
Three planes Will maintain schedules
which calls for flying time Of a hour
and a half. The planes will accommo-
date three passengers.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
ARDEN BUNGALOW SOLD.

A. bungalow at Arden was sold by
Reuben Satterthwalte, Jr, attorney for
Lucian B. Ware, administrator OF Mar
garet s. Ware, TO Frank w. Lincoln for
$1,000 at a public sale in the Court
House this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
cor roo MrCH JOY ARoARn.

Patrolman Paynter today arrested
Thomas Wilson on a charge Of drunk
enness. Thomas was in cheerful mood
and had thirteen unspent dollars, too.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
ACCUSE HIM OF THEFT.

Henry Melvin, Negro, was arrested
this morning by Patrolmsn Sutton on a
charge Of larceny. II IS alleged that
Henry stole a shirt and a suit OF clothes
from Samuel Harris. The charge will
be heard in City Court tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
POINTER CIIrR MEETING

The Delaware Setter and Pointer Club
will hold a special meeting at No. 2ii
West Tenth street, next Thursday night,
for the purpose Of discussing the COM
ing field trials.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
SCHOOLS GET COAL SUPPLY.

School buildings in various sections
Of the city are beginning TO receive
their winter supply OF coal. The coal
as IL is delivered, IS divided among
the respective buildings.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
EPwORTH LEAGUE RIVER RIDE.

The Epworth League Societies OF
Wilmington district will enjoy a moon
l1ght river ride 10 Philadelphia on the
Wilmington Line boats next Tuesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
$40 AGAINST HIM JUST THE SAME

Elwood Moore was fined 10 and costs
on each charge Of operating an automo-
bile without proper tags and without
an operators license, by Judge Church
man in Municipal Court this morning.
He said he was not aware that the
tags had been removed.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
CAPTAIN KELLEHER on VACATION

Police Captain and Mrs. d. NJ. Kelle
her are spending the week at Rehobotl
Beach. During the absence OF Captain
Kelleher, his place at the police station
is being filled by Street Sergean
Crozier.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
TWO DIE IN FIRE

MANCHESTER, ". H., July 25 UNITED
Press.)-Two persons were dead and
four others missing in fire which de-
stroyed two tenement houses early to-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
nov scOTrrs ar caN.r

Wilmington. Middleboyn and Smyrns
Boy Scouts are enjoying an outing this
week at Lorew0od Grove on the Ches-
apeake and Delaware Canal. The boys
arc having good time despite the ruiny
spell.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam Lloyd.
8 Minutes 10 Answer This.
M 16I

w. lONs
Insert a word I'm the first blank
space, which. with the first letter
omitted. will appropriately Ill the
second space:
"Now-do you think OF this ?"
asked the young wife, I'VE have no
more use for this-of grandmais
than she has for overalls."
Said a very practical old hen:
"One is said to have-when one
nnds that one has not even-for a
nest egg"
Never-a collector for coming late
with the bill; perhaps the poor
fellow Is
ANSWER TO NO. 1853.
When the alphabetical sum is con-
verted into figures It appears as
follows:
96327
s5OfI
1871
Copyright, 1919. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
GARILLA GETS OUT.

Having paid the arrears on a nom
support order against him, Joseph Ga
rilla was released by Judge Church
man in Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July %. UNITED Pross)li
Opening grain:
Corn, Sept, 1861 Deo., i6TH666sl-
Oats, Sept. 6O%@K; Deo.. s3K.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
NoN.sIIPPnRr COLLECTIONS

During June, S7,iS5.5O was collected
on court orders. according TO the re-
port submitted to Judge Churchman.
in Municipal Court this morning, by
state Probation Onlcer Ray. The re-
port follows:
Total collected from court
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
A arNu1NE THIRST auENoHER

Uorsford's Acid Phosphate
makes all drinks tastier and more satisfy
ing-makes you feel better. Buy a bottle
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
AIR PILOTS STRIKE;
MAIL Is DELAYED
tContlnued From FIrst parel


yesterday, two minutes after the ultl-
matum expired, they received the fol.
] lowing message from Mr.. Praegerg
Orders regarding Pilots Smith and
Lee have not been revoked They came
into the service as every other pilot
with the knowledge that they must
comply with the departments orders,
that they must fly the mail and. where
flying conditions are such that they
cannot operate, they have the option OF
resignng.
III they refuse 70 carry out the or
ders Of the department and fail 20
tender their designations their removal
from service must be made. Every
/ pilot IS expected TO carry out his duty
IN accordance with his oath and sense
or loyalty to the service and 20 avia-
,tion in general. Call attention OF en-
ployes to Sections 1890 and 1912, Re
Vised Statutes.
WASHINGTON. July % UNITED
Press. .)-Postoflee officials todav ad-
mitted that a strike OF airman aviators
would probably mean a tie-up Of the
service between New York and Wash
ington until new pilots can be Sc
cured. Assistant Postmaster General
Praeger in charge OF the air mail serv-
Ice, declared that the two discharged
pilots would not be taken back. and
added that when the mail. aviators
were refusing TO go up other avistors
We're taking up passengers for hire.
The aviators, Praeger said, must take
mail up when the Postonlce Depart.
ment has mail ready TO go.
WASHINGTON, July 25. Omitted
Press 1.-THE postal aviator nying from
Washington to New York, left Washing
ton about II o'clock. 30 minutes behind
schedule, POstOfilce officials announced
Officials said also the plane from Chi
cagO 20 Cleveland would leave on time.
The strike Of avlators apparently has
so far tied up the plane from Cleveland
TO Chicago and the ChicagO-New York
service.
The department was awaiting definite
word from MineOla before admitting
that the air mail could not be brought
to Washington.
Superintendent Station, OF the Eas-
tern postal division, accompanied by
two pOstOfilce inspectors, went 10 Bel |
mont Park shortly before noon. He
refused 10 discuss the strike but it was
reported that ne would confer with /
Hamilton Leo and Leon Smith, the two
discharged avlatOrs.
The authorities 10 was said, hoped 10
start the aerial mall for Washington
this afternoon.
CLEVELAND, o., July 25. Omitted
mail service was not af-
fected here tody by the strike OF air
mall pilots in New York.
The dozen avlators comprising the
Cleveland air mail force appeared at ]
the hangar early today for their usual /
daily round, Superintendent Jordan an
nounced.
"0ur men say they will not be IN |
nuenoed by the strike in New YORK."
said Jordan. "They have no grievances
Of any kind"
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Wise buying makes wages count for
moro. Buy w. s. S.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co, dupont building, fun.
nish the following quotations OF loos2
securities:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-03
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

byonr skin is yellow--complexion pallid
tongue coated appetite poog--you have
a bad taste IN your mouth-a lazy. no-good
feeling you should take Oiiye Tablets
DI. Edwards Olive Tablcls--a substitute
fcrcalome. were prepared by Dr. Edwards
aigcr IL years o; study with his patients
DIR. Edwasds' Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
You VIII know them by their olive color
10 have clear. PIN. skin. bright eyes.
70 piFnples. a feeling OF buoyancy like
childhood days ycu must get al the cause
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel--yet have
no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome eonsti.
patton. That's why millions OF boxes arc
sold annually % l0c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one OF two nightly and
note thu pleasing results. 4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-03
SerueHe Shines
in Victoryfor
GeorgeE uansites

The Gcufec neAua school hn,s wal
lered She David liiacn school untnt
yesterday un ih' n.aus ground. e..
llr 'tinf of II go Tho feHtutr W Tho
HAife WAs thc WORT nf Scrvrun vhn
used 60 hs lNioWn flmllinNlN lN "Auscl'
hui Who nov s woskng under his
FAMILY maine SrfNeiio made two two.
ntAr hitH. Nlunilor And EDlamN also
i tluNnlshrd Themselves hN niaG me
Two base hitH rhr live ups wurr
tcufrn Evans NnNl Stl,eilo 70.
ilnntlH ltt-ti h Paul iNuntarf o.
EmuA No'inmt 30 iisnN Schultz a.
Calvin NArdWcu u tmrn o. Jones cf
Arthur N.hmvrr 10 iN,hNd liefuid az.
- - kinN ga
laNfO nrssh L. horcis. iAwi,y
nper tGErC iacharls. Rohl smith
lr'H NiU'lr1 teu Madison. rf lmN.
Walton t'auntN NnN4 ANDNun
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-03

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
! ot ~N3,ls- hastcr iiisea. ia Qiantit,ea
Phone 1915.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-22
Sast benz Snnsseieaen.2eben Ballet.

Hctc Mertens rnb Sri. IioIo Ser,
emo lpuroen lesten 0ienstag Wtor
gen in Der fatbl. ct. @eprgs.Gird)l
ourd Den bohp. Guter Nonualb IN
oen bl. Stanb Der Che cingeiegnet
als Trnu5eugen flngirten SRI. gllmc
Wfertcns, bon Seffcrion Gifp, einl
Sdlpeiter bcs 9rdlltiealns nno Ilpir
8ereno, gbas. &illiams unb SRI
SSrma Sdarnborit, bon bier.
Ilc 9rallt lit cine So6ter itrieres
0titbiirgers, Mlbin 9ereno uno @at.
tin bon Sermann. Der jitngc Che.
mann lit Elm Spbn Der crit fiir3lidy
perIt. Srat Gertrude Mertens, bon
@torriion llno felt 2Gngerem Soilpt.
engineer alf Dem 9olnpfer Daniel
Boone. Die NeupcrmibIten merSen
III Dem @aebler @cbGlloe nabe Dem
gaicball Yarf @obnung nebnten.
sSir gratuliren ,,no piinlhen ibncn
Slid ailf ibrem eemcinlhoftlihen
Se6ensnege.