davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21
Eoloni To
HHIuH. hass.

fluy II seliman, OF Davidson,
Ytslsng ler brother dit Newton,
fG III Trip III Two days, without
.lf covering 275 miles day.
WAS ley cold in going
f4rh he mountains around Spring
aa Mass Miss Sellmam will spend
,8Ytal months With her brother
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21
glrtN lARrgr SNEEPKR

4 steel comb. saeh as furriers
use comb thraash tie hriStles. then
4aka piece el1eese 10th dipped IN
k.rsssenss wrlyse 1ili tna wipe sweeper
brush With he tlstfA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21
gaa. f'aFt
Hasmert

81 mi af Martin Nj Smith. are
iliag II their handsome coun-
~ ID ltiIismere on south
hta,lss lYrty u friends from
s.4 site TIE party III ladies
r.a slera from station Island. and
EIa ef 81 Mrs Wells and her
sPbsr Mis- Ruth; Mrs tsabee, and
aler .itlil Miss Rockford
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21
..x1 d MRs EMMA ABBo1T GAGE
g.er III over.
4 1agleS 0uI again

Il Z 2
piaes ouI again.
81 beauty
sparkling rain
aIlen masses
lge rolled away
ing spiendar
apors gray
tid grange
ana rnby resl,
I'D royal purple
r overhead
tat marvel
ID the sky
many eolors
East u dry
Minna Irving
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21

reach Meals prepared with dispatch because every
needed thing Is close al hand scientifically arranged
Clearing up after meals quickly done because utensils
and supplies are centered ii the Hoosier.
we urge every housewife 70 visit Hoosier depart
ent and how these cabinets render The service al
women deserve Youll also find the prices and
your liking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21
kflntileil ram
.ealIng aIl @llnrE.

Frank NJ Basil and
t1ye been spending 9
st. tlpe u the old Saeckeils.
RIVER returned home
liea enjoyed fishing crab
ltiila Those III the party
9lpi Mrs. Frank n. Basil
AIR and Mrs wills
il,i andy. Mr. and Mrs.
! ,is. Misses Mildred and
ana Master Alvin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21
burned From
btfsea \

Y
iH Jaeeph Francis Stanton, tl s.
has rcturned fran France where
I sas beea an duty With the A Il. r.
q joined his wife and little son.
wa le saw for the first time, al
thtiile If his wife'H parents Mr..
i Mrs Ernest Dnvall, Duke Of Glau-
astf street Lieut. Stanton will leave
aepk ior Camp dix. n III, ID rel
discharge from the Army
Commander Fl ID Pryor, II . NJ Is
sal.ag month 1t Hendersonville.
pai i / dies liarennes and Nine.
" tiafrnnes. left today 20 spend Q
III DE mountains. I'rof. DIES
esfeaaes attached q the Depart
ffa ylaaern Languages Ut the Ma
isaileilly
ss l9alale Powers left today for
4 iii New York Miss
aflghter Of Mrs VAIN
5sife Commander 7 Wain-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21
.iha.ase 81
Re.lAf

4 r
7nl ferhert Arniger. who
With Mr. Arniger's
Asrtin, have taken
6 Ia port
siiey and daughter.
he week end in
with relatives.
Who has been
NJ tilen Rurnie.
lith chance who
friends here.
homo In Bal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21

Toward Clemson spent
sHh her friend. Mrs
sal III Arundel. un-the-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21

l.pl III Milwaukee,
81 Chippewa Falls.
end ~ the guests
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21

ja4Fi IL ArllndeI uIl9t he--
a j 4 abiigit Command 4
Institute Of Applied
if 4rniitigdale. =. | spent
With his mother Mrs
i a5it III lfanem Lodge,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21

n EISURE IS the inherent right Of every And
- she who gains leisure gains health and happiness
Thus her problem il the saving Of time and labor
and making her kitchen tasks enjoyable
Probably thing viii much time and
labor in workshop Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
Ii combines over 40 work-reducing inventions
elusive convenences II places 400 articles within
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21

The man Nlo il sluek on himself
,tfeHeili closer than & br0fher
People Who I've III glass ltt3Hses
.lIIlnldn.t even Wear q stony look
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21

The fafnily of Mr. Norman smith.
proprietor Of Hotel Maryland, are oc-
capying their summer home at Round
Bay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21

Commander Fl y. Pryor, NJ = ". Isl
iaallag month ii Hendersonyille,
i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-21

Mr.. Charles f Ice. Real Estate
broker, spent Saturday in Washing
ton on business trip.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
URGES WAR ORDERS
PAID TO A|DLADOR

A long step toward solving the un-
employment problem in the United
States will have been taken when the
Senate passes the bin to validate in
formal war contracts, Senator chau-
beriain, chairman. OF the Military AZ
fairs Committee. said today in opsr-
ing debate upon the measure.
The industries Of the county will
be able to return to peace basis,
and re-emrloy the, men they haze
been compelled to fay of wheu wtrk
was suspended, only when the purse
strings OF the Government are loSs-
ened by the present legislation. tho
senate was told.
Thousands of concerns have all
their available capital tied up IN raw
materials and machinery for the man
ufacture Of war supplies, Chamber
lain said. they could not proceed with
their regular work until their claims
against the Government are adjusted.
Meanwhile Senator Kenyon was
pressing his bill for the creation of
Public Works Board, with a S10O.-
000. 900 fund TO relieve unemployment,
before the Senate Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor. Within a feW days,
he win introduce a second bill for
the establishment OF the United
SLdtcS E1hnpiOgHfcnL CcTNlEe On d
permanent basis with subagencies ali
over the country.
Marked differences OF opinion,
threatening delay. appeared in tire
early debate on the war contract bill
although IL was agreed on every hand
that its prompt enactment was desir-
able.
Some members believed that the
final power to adjust war Contract
claims should be given the Secretary
6f War, others that il should rest il
a special war contract commission.
The bin, in its present form is a
compromise between the two yiews.
1t gives the Secretary OF War frJt
say In the adjustment of contracts.
but extends the right Of appea. to a
special commission and to the Court
or CiainA
Supporters Of the bill In its present
form believe IL meets the objection
of those who contend injustices might
be.sdone ii the power to adjust con.
tracts were left with one of the con-
tracing parties
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
710-POUND MAN,
C|RCUSFREAK, DIES

BALTIMORE. Jan. 27.-The "fat
hoy1 of .Sheesley's Zoo is dead. Early
yesterday he fell from his seat and
died. apparently without pain The
fat boy" was on the ZOO register
as Webster Rusk- whose home Is in
Seattle, wash The last time be was
wsighed-on a hay scale-he tipped
the beam at 10 pounds
attendants were unable to move
aTIn when he fell dead
IL. was impossible to remove the
body in the Central district ambu-
lance. 50 the 200" management had
a truck to carry the body to the
morgue.
Rusk was twenty-five years old and
for twelve years he has been on show
in circuses and museums OF the
country.
He was awake barely more than six
hours q day. When ava - he con
tInually ate and drank Sr at quantI-
ties Of water. He told. an attenda 1T
that he began TO grow abnormal
when he was nine years old.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
SAYSU. S. CONTROL
SAVED RAILROADS

How vast economies In operation
OF the nations railroads under Fed
eral control have been put into ef-
feet Is shown in a report made pub
lie yesterday. The report deals with
the work during the last year or tie
Railroad ADMINISTRATORS division or
law. headed by John Barton Payne.
IL Is supplementary to former Direc-
tor General McAdoo'S report.
The most striking feature OF the
report l. the flat declaration THAI un-
der private operation the railroads
would have sustained a tremendous
loss in the frst four months OK 1918
The fact that under Government op-
Grafton approximately 800 900. .Uoo
loss was sustained has been made the
basis for attack on Government con-
troll OF the roads The report declares
that under private ownership the
roads in this same period would have
lost $136,116,5Ss. The report gays:
Expenses Grew.
Last December C1917) the expenses
OF the railroads were increasing with
great rapidity. They were hedszd
about in their efforts to obtain in
creased rates by the numerous End
various restrictions imposed by the
states. also by the limitations i'm
posed by the interstate commerce act.
They were confronted by imperative
demands for greatly Increased wages,
and were without machinery to In
sure amicable settlement OF those de-
mands- They were finding II almost
impossible to borrow money on any
terms to make the improvements
which were Indispensable to enable
them to perform their public service.
These adverse conditions, :ouplad
with the extreme difficulty of bor-
rowing money. probably would have
resulted in the failure OF some of the
mof important railroad companies in
the country TO meet their obligations
under private management"
Present Position-
Concerning the position the rail-
roads are now in as q result of Gov
ernment control. the report adds:
Under Federal control the rail-
roads have the opportunity to con-
tract with the Government for
guaranteed income on a just basis,
which relieves them Of the formid-
able anxfeties which confronted thcra
In December. 1917, and which would
still be confronting them under priv
ate dontrol."
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
S9c to $1.0O
Table Darnask, 69c

GfinCh Yarn Mercerized Table
Damask, in a variety OF pretty pat
terms; good. heavy weight that will
give excellent service for home or
cafe. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Envelope Chenise,
S1.SS .

women's Envelope Chemise, pink
batiste and white nainsook; fancy
yokes of laces: large assortment
of STYLES. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
25c Imitation
Filet Laces, 19c

Imitation Ffiet Laces, edginxs
and Insertions: white and cream
colors; pretty designs; widths up
10 inches. First Fleer.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Wornen's Boomers,
Soc

Women's Bloomcrs. of white
rainsook: flounces trimmed with
piping OF pink. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
S1.O0 Lace
Flouncings, 75c

Silk Chsntilly Lace Flouncinss,
is inches wide: black and cream
colors. Good assortment of effect
i've patterns. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
$4,000 "Artloom"
Wilton Velvet Rugs,
S36.75

9xI2 IT. largest room-size Seam
less Wilton Velvet Rugs. in hand
some conventional and Chinese de-
signs Shown in all the most
sought after and desirable shades.
Made by the famous Artloom
Mills. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Women's $1.5O
Nightgowns, SIPS

Women's Muslin NiEhtgowna,
high neck and LONE sleeves; yokes
Of tucks and embroidery inser-
tions. Extra sizes. Well made.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
$1.69 TaAfeta Silk,
S1.A

3s-Inch Chiffon Tefteta siIk, ex-
tra-ine chiffon finish pure sflk
quality. A grade guaranteed 20
give entire satisfaction. The color
assortment includes a complete
range OF all wanted street and
evening shades: also black. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
$1,000 Part-Wool
Blankets, $6.S5

65xso double-bed size Part-wool
Blankets, heavy weight, in white
with fancy borders, or plaids. in
various colorings. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Up to SOC Diaries, 19c

Leather.bound Diaries and "A
Line a Day" Books, for 1919. AS
sorted styles and kinds. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
$500 "Cortex"
Robe Blankets, S4.S5

Heavyweight ''Cortex'' finish
Robe Blankets, in handsome In
dian designs, also blocks in various
colorings. Size 72xS4 inches: have
the appearance and finish OF all
wool robes. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
55c Mercerized
Poplins, 49c

21-inch Yarn Merccrized Popltn5.
rich lustrous quality. in a large
variety of street and evening
shades: also black and white.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
$500 Seamless
Brussels Rugs,
$21.75

Extra heavy 9-wire all-wool
face Seamless Brussels Rugs,
size s IT. by 10 IT. 6: made by
the Sanford Carpet Company; a
make well known for it's wear
ing Qualities. In medallion,
floral and neat floral designs,
in colorings of rose. blue. tan,
brown and green. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
$3.50 Bedspreads,
$1.79
$500 Bedspreads,
$2.69

Crocheted Bedspreads. full dou-
ble-bed size; in heavy raised, Mar
Seilles designs. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
12hc Ribbons,
SC Yard

satin and Brocade Ribbons. L
inch wide; in every wanted light
and dark shade. First FIeor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
$1.75 Silk Tulle,
$1.49

t;-tnch Silk Tulle. in white. sky,
pink. turquoise, champagne, layen,
der and black. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
$500 English
Longcloth, $3.9S

No. ,415 Imperial English Long
cloth, 40 inches wide: l. yards in
each piece; extra-tlne quality.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Mems $500 to So. 90
Sweaters, S2.29 :

Mems Sweaters. Notair, Korrect
wool and worsted mixtures: W
neck styles. in all colors: sizes 81,
Sc and SO only. First Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
RAIN SLOWS UP
CAMPAIGN FOR
SALVATION ARMY
Drive to Close Saturday Night
With Big Athletic
Contest

Captain H. NJ. Slime, acting chair
man of the executive committee of
the Salvation Army Home Service
drive. announced to-day that the
big doughnut day, would be post
poned until tomorrow on account
of rain. However the speedy work
of the battalion of overseas vet
Grams kept up at the high velocity
set yesterday and as there is plenty
of time to complete the schedule
the wetness did not dampen en-
thusiasm
A big feature of this campaign
will be staged on Saturday night
in Chestnut street hall, namely, a
fine athletic entertainment with the
best of wrestling and boxing. This
suggestion came to the executive
committee from a number of SOL
diers who pointed out emphatically
that nearly one hundred millions of
dollars were cleaned from athletic
carnivals to help the war. the games
taking in golf, which is responsible
for nearly one-third of the total
sum; boxing, wrestling, baseball and
half a dozen other sports. The SOL
dier canvassers are mighty enthusi-
astic over this feature of the cam
paign and predict a packed house
on Saturday night. when one dollar
will be the fiat price for any seat.
Last night Dr. Roller gave his
strong endorsement to the idea and
regretted that he cannot contribute
his skill to the fine program ar
ranged. He pointed out that nearly
100000 young Americans took up
CONTINUED ON Pare S)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
THIEVES ERRAND
IN STEELTON IS
PUZMING POLICE
Break Into Post Office and
Church; Escape Without
Booty of Value

Ihieves broke into the steelton most
once and into st. Johns Lutheran
ehurch OF Steelton last night The
secretary's desk in the basement of the
church was opened. In the post office
general delivery letters were taken Po-
lice and Federal authorities were notifed
and are now conducting an investiaa-
tion.
Workman Discovers Theft
The theft was discovered bv yvorL,-
man who passed the church at the
corner of Second and Pine streets early
TINS morning. He found the letters.
torn open. lying on the pavement. Upon
investigation he discovered that a win
dow in the basement of the church was
also broken. Calling the pastor. the
Rev. George y. Lauffer, from bed. thew
went into the church where the secre-
tary's desk had been opened So far
as known nothing was taken here.
Following the clue furnished by the
letters, the pair reused Postmaster Gu
sack. A window in the rear of the
building was broken. 1t was found here
that the general delivery letters had been
taken. but that nothing else had been
abstracted. regardless of the fact that
a quantity Of stamps was in the office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
WILSON'S BOOZE
STAND FLAYED
NIHARRISBURG
Heads iof Ministerial Associa-
tonsand w. C. T. L. Are
Against Beer
NJ REASON FOR REPEAL
Many Express Hope That Con-
gressiWill Refuse the
"WetS"

President Wilson's recommenda-
ton in his message to Congress 70
amend the wartime prohibition law
so as to permit the manufacture and
sale of wines and beer after July l.
was severely criticised throughout
the city to-day by prominent church.
men HInd laYmen who have been in
terested in prohibition.
1hant the President is making such
recommendation disappointed
thousands who hoped for the end
of booze on July 1, was the onfnion
expressed here, while many pre-
dicted that Congress would pay little
attention to- it and would let the
present law stand.
Some Are EIated
Booze dealers in the CITY were
highly elated. The dealers and the
brewes all 7ejoiced because Wilson'S
ton which brought the
first bright news of a possible con-
tinuGtion OF the liquor traffic after
July l. Those who handle whisky.
however, were bitter at being dis
eliminated against.
Prohibition workers, however,
have confidence in Congress and de-
clare that! sentiment against booze
is stronger than ever in Congress
sional CIRCLES
J. Day Brownlee, Jr., superinten-
dent of the Antf-Saloon League in
the Harrisburg district and State
attorney for the league, is one of
the prohibition workers who is GER
tain Congress will not repeal the
law. Il? resident Wilson made a big
mistake4 in recommending this move,
but ] Son't think the law will be
repealed. The present Congress is
dryer than the last one, and that
isn'tIvery encouraging for the liquor
hContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
Supreme Court Calls on
Commissioner Sadler

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
to-day shattered all precedents when its
entire membership called upon Highway
Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler at the
Capitol. The Commissioner was con-
graduated by the Court on the extent
of the road construction program plan
ned by Governor Sproul and Commits
sioner Sadler for the next four years
The Commissioners callers were Chief
Justice Brown and Judges Kephart.
Walling. Simpson. Frazer. Won Mosch-
zisker and Stewart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21

Just what improvements and eX-
tensions will be made at the plant,
Mr.. Schwab declared he was unable
to say, but he maintained with en-
phasis that they will he made. To-
days visit to the establishment was
merely one of inspection to learn
what improvements had been made
since the last visit, in what con-
ditions the mills were and to secure
other similar information.
Look to Export Trade
Present plans of the officials of
the Bethlehem Steel interest pro-
vide for the manufacture of con-
siderable steel for the export trade,
both Mr.. Schwab and Mr.. Grace
said.
Steelton will get her full share of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
TO
BE BANNED ON
JULY FOURTH
Police Chief Wetzel Says Re-
StrictiOnS Will Go on
Explosives

The ordinance forbidding the sale
and setting OF of all fireworks and
pyrotechnics. with the exception of
red fire and sparkers, will be strictly
enforced this year, Chief of Police
Wetzel said to-day in a pro-Inde-
pendent Day announcement.
No lemency will be shown Of
tenders, Chief Wetzel declared. AL
dermen and Mayor Keister are au-
thorized to fine offenders or to give
them Jail sentences in the event that
they do not pay the fines. A fine
of not less than 81 and not more
than So is provided for the persons
setting off the fireworks while a fine
of S25 is provided for the merchants.
Chief Wetzel's announcement was
issued following the receipt of
request from State Fire Marshal
Howard +. Butz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
Run Down by Auto, Man
Is Unable to Tell His
Name at City Hospital

Unconscious since he was taken TO
the institution asst evening an uni
Identified man is reported in a serious
condition at the Harrisburg Hospital
where he is said TO have been struck
by an automobile. He is suffering
with severe head injuries
The accident occurred in Chestnut
street, in front of Snyders Hotel.
when the man stepped in the path of
an automobile driven by Wayne
Leese. 200 Chestnut street. The fcnd-
er of the machine struck him md
knocked him to the street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
SCHWAB TELLS OF
PLAN TO DEVELOP
STEELTONS MILLS
Millions to Be Spent in Extending the
Shops and Furnaces, Says Americas
Biggest Producer While in City
PROSPERITY IS
SEEN FOR STEEL INDUSTRY

Important additions to the Steeton plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Company forecast by Charles NJ Schwab who
in Seelton to-day of inspection With Mr. Schwab
Eugene g. Grace president of corporation; Quincy
Bent vcepresden and other prominent officials of the Beth
hem Steel interests
The positive OF Mr. Schwab effectively
rest the persistent circulated this
since the cessation of hostes that the Seeon plant might
closed permanently the working greatly reduced
equipment contained therein be removed other plants
Bethlehem Steel interests.
The improvements will be much the
made the Bethlehem Steel
plant formerly controlled by the Pennsy Steel Company
Mr. Schwab said He called the plant
has been improved extensively under the
OF but that the improvements already made will
able supply what the Bethlehem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
Poles Capture Three
Galician Cities; Send
Enemy Away in Panic

Warsaw. May 21. - Drohobvcz.
Boryslaw and Mikolajow have been cap
tured by the Poles in their campaign in
Gallcia' according to an official state-
ment issued at staff headquarters mere
to-day which adds that the Poles nave
crossed the Dniester river near Ros-
wadow. At Boryslaw the old wells have
been found intact
The Polish forces are in possession
OF the road and railway from Lemberc
70 NiNaiayof. They have captured vast
quantities of wa- materials.
The enemy is flying in panic Great
enthusiasm prevails in cities taken by
the Poles and hundreds OF volunteers
have been enlisted at Sambor."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
Woman Suffrage Being
Considered in House Today;
Vote Expected by Evening
ID Associated Press.

Washington. May 21.-Considera-
tion of the equal suffrage constitu-
tional amendment resolution began
in the House shortly after noon to-
day under an agreement to close gem
eral debate in two hours and with
leaders expecting a vote Immediately
afterwards.
In calling up the resolution. Rep
resentative Mann. Republican. of III
inois. chairman of the Woman sur
frage Committee asked unanimouf
consent to extend the time for de
bate to five o'clock. but Represen.
tative Ferris, Democrat. of Oklaho
ma. refused to agree. Representative
Little. Republican. of Kansas. opened
the debate with an address in sup
port of the resolution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
By associated Press.

Paris, May 21.-It is too late for
Germany to seek to deny both the
aggression in the war and her re-
sponsibility for it. This declaration
Is made by Premier Clemenceau. as
president of the Peace Conference,
IN replying to the German note on
reparatlons, the text of which with
the reply was made public last night.
The argument put forth by Count
Won Brockdorff-R -Rantzau was that Ger
many did not start war of agrees
sion, that the German people were con-
WINGED they fought a defensive war and
that the present German government
cannot be held responsible for "fauIts,
of the former German government