davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
AMERICANS ARE
BEST NET men
Half of Worlds Best Tennis
Men Are Americans Says
English Expert.

LONDON, April 20-,IIalf of the
Americans, according to selections
made by A. Wallis Myers, an English
expert who accompanied the English
Davis cup team to the United States
in 1921. Mr.. Myers includes four
men and six women haling from the
United States lin his recently pub
lished two First Tens"
The experts comment on American
women players is especially note
worthy in view of the fact that this
IS the first time he has ine!Gjed Sc
'cct!on of a woman's First Ten" in
the United States a majority place.
Referring to this, Mr.. Myers says:
Surely a sign that the gulf in
the standard of play between the two
hemispheres has now disappeared.
For the development in women's play
think we have to thank, firstly, the
organizing genius of the Americans,
secondly, the example of greater
speed rendered by the men and,
thirdly and perhaps mainly, the
spirit of successful competition which
animates every girl in the United
States"
Mr. Myers places Mrs. Mallory,
the American champion, who won
over Suzanne Lenglcn in America
last year, second to the French cham
pion and the other eight leaders as
States), Miss E. Ryan Omitted
States), Miss K McKane (England)
Mrs. Pundy Omitted States), Mrs. Pea
cock Gndia). Mrs. Beamish eng
land), Miss f. Goss Omitted States)
and Mrs. Jessup Omitted States)
The First Ten" among men is
headed in order by w r. Tilden, w
NJ Johnston and Vincent Richards
Mr. Myers thinks their position at
the top of the list is "abundantly
Justified" r. N. Williams is placed
ninth, while the remaining six are:
Fourth, z. Shimidzu Japan); fifth.
G. l.. Patterson (Australia); sixth,
]. o. Anderson (Australia); seventh,
B. |. C. Norton (South Africa;
eighth, M. Alfonso (Spain), and tenth,
A. H. Colbert (France).
Noting that Richards enters the
first 10 for the first time, the writer
adds: eff Richards had sounder
constitution one might confidently
predict for him a more dazzling ca
reer even than Tilden. His style is
certainly more pleasing to the eye
than the champions; there is great
er ease of execution, more refined
touch and greater speed overhead.
Richards contemplates a visit to
Wimbledon in 1922 He would I'M
questionably be its greatest attrac-
tion'
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

II. r. Mcqueen returned on the
steamship Spokane from a vacation
trip in the South.
Paul Doyle, Alaska representa- i've
for the Western Drygoods Company
of Seattle, arrived here on tho Spo-
kane from Ketchikan He was ar
companied by Mrs ntyle.
G. l.. Rich, Alaska repres antative
for the Black Manufacturing Com
pany OF Seattle, arrived here on the
Spokane from ketchikan.
Il d. Stabler, assistant strict
attorney here, returned on tae Spo-
kane from an official trip in South
ern Alaska.
M F. Mcdonnell, Alask3 repre-
sentative for the American Paper
Company, arrived here on tn Spo-
kane from ketchikan
ID. B. Jackson, bookkeepcr lor thc
Pyramid Packing Company al Sitka
passed throusA Juneau on the scam
ship Spokane en- route to Sitka.
c. G. Inman, bookkeeper for the
Chichagof Cold Mining Company at
CEichagof, arrived here last n .,ht On
the mine tender Ambassador On a
business trip. He Is registered at
the Hotel Gastineau
r. G. McLellon, Alaska representa-
tive for the Fleischner e Mayer so.
Of Portland, Ore, arrived here today
on the steamship Spokane from
Ketchikan. He was accompanied by
Mrs. McLellon. They will make their
home in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
METHODIST AID SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will meet at the
parsonage Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Mrs w. A Allen, hostess.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
STlkINE RIVER STILL
LOCKED WITH WINTER ICE

Henry Cole and William Grady of
Wrangell. who had left that place
with J. ]. Fowler and Charles Gear
ing on their way up the Stikine River
On a prospecting trip into British
Columbia. returned last week. The
party WIS unable to proceed beyond
the Great Glacier on account of the
ice. Fowler and Gearing remained at
the camp established at the Great
Glacier to care for the dogs and
guard the cache. The trip will be
resumed by all four men when the
ice goes out OF the river.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Los Angeles 4, SAT- Lake z.
San Francisco 4 Sacramento 6.
Portland 5; Oakland 3.
American League.
Boston l, 5; New York 6, 3.
st. Louis Is; Cleveland l. This is
the first game Cleveland has lost.
Washington-P Philadelphia game post
poned on account of rain.
Chicago Detroit game postponed,
rain.
National League.
Boston-New York game postponed
on account of rain.
Philadelphia Brooklyn game post
poned on account of rain.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
kETCHlkAN AGAIN ELECTS
MAYOR CITY MANAGER

The Ketchikan city council has re-
elected Mayor TORY to be municipal
manager for another year at the
same salary as last year, reelected
VIII H. Winston, city clerk, magis-
trate and attorney; II. M Stackpole.
fire chief; IT, j. Pennel as tax col
lector for school taxes, and II. B.
Joseph was chosen as assessor
~
Tell your want" troubles to the
world through The Empire classi-
feds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
BIG MARATHON
WON BY DEMAR

BOSTON, April 20.-Clarence De-
mar, of Melrose. Massachusetts, won
race here yesterday afternoon. cut
ting AZ 3-5 seconds from the former
record
Willie Rhtola. of New York, was
second, and Albert Smokes. Indian
of Ontario, was third man.
Demar, who also won IL years ago,
ran the 25 miles in hours, Is min
utes and 10 seconds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
SEATTLE LOSES
FIRST GAME ON
home DIAMOND
Vernon's Left Handler Holds
Indians to Five Hits
Big Crowd Present.

SEATTLE, April 20. Fifteen
thousand fans witnessed Jake May,
Vernon's left handler hold the Seat
tie boys to five hits in the opening
game here yesterday afternoon and
winning the game for Vernon by a
score of 3 to /.
Vernon made her three scores in
the sixth inning.
Eldred brought in Seattle's one
score in the seventh inning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
ROWING EVENT
or WEST WILL
Be TOMORROW
University of Washington and
University of California
Crews Meet.

SEATTLE. April N20-The big row
ing event of the West, the race be-
tween the University of Washington
and University of California crews.
will he stroked over the old Leschi-
Madison course on Lake Washington
tomorrow The announcement of the
location of the course was made by
Crew Manager Howard Middleton,
after several weeks elaboration.
Best Weather Protection
The course was selected because II
offers more protection from a wealth.
er standpoint
The Varsity race will start just off
OF the Mount Baker Park pumping
station and will finish Off of the Mad
ison Park Ferry dock The Frosh
race, which will be over a two-mile
course. starts at Leschi Park with
the same finish.
Charles Paul, Yale Oarsman of 1913,
Mark Odell, Cornell crew vet of 1897,
and F. s. Balyeat. Yale crew man
of 1889, have been named as judges.
Dean Condor of the University of
Washington law school will be clerk,
of course.
To Start at 4:3O P. M.
The varsity race is due to start
promptly at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon
Only bad weather conditions will
cause the postponement of the race
In case postponement is necessary
the race will probably be rowed Sat
urday morning.
Tomorrow will be campus day at
the University. The students, who
will devote part OF the day to the
identifying OF the campus, will be
entertained with the first intercol-
legiate baseball game of the season
on Denny Field when the Husky tos-
sers tang1e with the University of
Oregon nine.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20

Transfer work. coal, kindllng. l.
M. Ritter, Phone 1872. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20

Tell II ana sell IL through classi-
fed ad
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
HOT WATER

Plenty of 1t all the time at White
House Barber Shop. j. ID. Van
Alta, prop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20

For hemstitching, extra good
work, phone zoe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
MOOSEHEART LEGION NOTICE.

The special meeting of the Women
of Mooseheart Legion tonight will
be held at the home of Mrs S.
Wallstedt, 525 Main Street, instead
of at Moose Hall, on account of the
meeting of the Pioneers at the lat
ter place. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
GERMAN ROYAL YACHT SOLO

BERLIN, April 20.-The new I'M
perial Hohenzollern yacht. which had
just been launched when the war
started, but was never finished. has
been sold to a Kiel firm and will ne
dismantled The yacht was to re-
place the Kaiser's old yacht Holen-
zollern. 1t was intended that she
should be the most splendid yach: in
the world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
WANT BLANKETS AND CALKS FOR
 OLD D0RBIN

An even closer cooperation be- tween Bridgeport police ,departmen and the local office of the Connecticut Humane society during the coming horses and properly calking of shoes, is indicated in general orders issued by Assistant Superintendent of Police Thomas H. Flood to commanders Of all precincts, to be read to all pla- toons and to be posted on the various lowed a conference between Assistant Superintendent Flood and ridgeport District Agent c. H. Agard of the Ffu- nane society.
 Much similar orders were given Stratford police last week, in general while Police Chiefs David w. Brad ley and W. R. Pennington of South Norwalk have indicated their wiI1ing- ness to see that their men cooperate. have also been enlisted in the cana paign.
 Orders issued at Bridgeport police headquarters read:
 "Sir: With the coming of the fall and winter seasons, with it's attendant hlustery weather, let us give a thought to the dumb animals, who left alor e On the highway, oftentimes witiaout any protection from the weather nlst suffer. The human may seek shelter or proper covering, but the lu1l5 an- in1al must stand and suffer until some kinG-hearted human offers his aid In the latter category belong the Pollce- man.
 One of the first instructions given roroeman is kindness and courtesy L. Is not fail in the case of tha shIv el :ng\ orse, as he star ds on the road si1A Make it their business 10 secure 11medIate protection for the animal.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
REVISED PARKING ORDINANCE PASSED
 BY CITY COUNCIL

The parking ordinance revised and submitted jointly by the Board of Police Commissioners and the Ordi- nance Committee to the Common Council last night passed by a vote of 12 to H.. The. vote followed a of Republican aldermen objected on the ground that they wanted more time to examine the new rules.
 Following are the new parking rules to take effect upon approval of May or Fred Atwater:
 Section 1 reads-"No person driv- ing or controlling a vehicle shall cause or permit same to stand upon the following streets-F,airfiel ave nue from Water to Main streets; Main street from Golden Hill to Elm street from Congress to Chapel street; street; Golden Hill street, (south side race; Court street, (east side of street only) State street to Gilbert street."
 Section prohibits parking for more than 20 minutes on Main street from Gilbert to North Washington avenue; Middle street from Wall to Congress; State street from Water to Courtland; Fairfield avenue from Main to Courtlan nd; Broad street from State to Elm; Golden Hill from Water to Main street.
 40 Minute Space.
 Section prohibits parking more than 40 minutes on Bank street en- tire 1enSCn,! wall street, entlre length, John street from Plaza to Park ave- nue; Cannon street, entire length; Elm street, entire length; Gold street, en- tire length Congress street from Water street to Lyon Terrace.
 The ordinance also provides that one side of such streets except Bank street and Cannon streets shall be kept clear of standing vehicles at all times, such side to be indicated by signs to be erected by the police de- partment. There is also a prohibition of allowing vehicles to stand at cer- tain places, entrances to private streets or hydrants.
 The Plaza is made a public park ing place, one portion for pleasure vehicles and restricted to that use, not more than three hours, another portion for commercial vehicles, and the remainder for unlimited parking, the police department to have power to designate certain classes of vehicles for certain sections.
 Police Power Assured
 The police department is given power to regulate traffic, place ap propriate signs, to regulate traffic during parades or fire and police ac- tivities. Turning around is prohibited in Fairfield avenue between Water and Court1and streets, Middle street from Wall to Congress, Main street from State to Congress, and State from Water to Courtland streets.
 Another ordinance making several one way traffic streets was adopted by unanimous vote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
OUT T-OF-TOWN GUEST IS IGNORED
 AT PARTY HERE

Mrs. Edward Roddy of 526 Wind sor avenue, Stratford, was the hostess at a kitchen shower. given at her home, Sat- rday evening in honor of Mrs. Charles Ieibold of Astoria. L. l. She was the recipient of many lovely gifts Vocal selection were rendered by Mrs. Erwin Mills and Miss Evelyn Shea
 Among those present were the fol- lowing: Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Evelyn Shea, Miss Estelle Butler, Miss Betty Bray Miss Vera Callahan Miss Nellie Doughty, Miss Helen DaIhberg Miss Agnes Mooney. Miss Marian Coo ney, Mrs. Joseph Brady. Mrs Vivian Flynn. Mrs Erwin Mills Mrs Edward Geopp1e. Mrs. Edward Roddy Mrs L. Mann and Mrs. William Roberts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

 UNEASY OVER
 WAR SITUATION

London. Nov. 7.-(By The A. P.)- The surprising demands which the Tler7alists have made upon the Allies in Constantinople since they took over the civil government there on SattIr- day still cause a great deal of anxiety in London The feeling of lneasiaess has been intensified by the scarcity or news from Constantinople in the fast 36 hours.
 All of the London newspaper treat the situation seriously and prominent Turkish Nationa1ists is almost unani- nous among the paper and all of them seem worried about the safety of the nOn-TurkiHh population at the Sublime Porte.
 A Times des1atch from Constanti- nople dated Monday said the sitlla- ton had become most critical and that the Angora government appar- entIy was determined to talze advan- tage of the confused political situa ton in Great Britain and by a series of accomplished facts quickly carry cut the whole Nationalist program de- spite checks put upon them by the Mudania convention.
 The despatches from Constantino- pie reported that there was much nerv ousness in residential headquar- ters and that the European business men and foreigners in the city the preparing to leave at a moments no tice Business is at standstill and the unloading of ships has ceased, the despatches said
 The London newspapers, while as- sertine that the Allies do not wish to interfere in any way with Turkeys in- tarnaI affairs call for strict adherence tc the Mudania arn1istice terms and appeal to the Allies to stand firm against any unwarranted Kemalist demands.
 The opinion that the Lausanne neaea conference must be postponed as the result of the recent develop nents in the Near East is becoming general hut a Reuters despatch re- po-ts that the Kemalist delegation to the conference has already started for I4aus2 2nne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

Jimmy Mars, the Italian feather weight. expects to boost himself fn his fight next Monday with Ear, Baird at the Fairmont Club. Mars is going against a real fighter in Baird Frankie Curry will battle Jack Stark on the same card. Curry jumped into the feath erweight class for the simple reason that he couldn't get any of the bantams to meet him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Popular Landlord
 Found in TOkiO

Tokio, Nov. IA Nolblenan and a Noble Man. is the description Of q Japanese paper of Count Sakai of Yarai, Ushigome. Tokio, one of the great landlords of the capital The Count ,wno owns ITO houses in one quarter of the city, was, according to the newspaper, offered to ell these houses to his tenants on he install ment plan, the occupants to pay double their present rent fer five years, at the end of which time they are to own thelr own homes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Juvenile Prohibition
 Successful in Japan

Tokio, Nov 7-Since it's enforce ment on April 1 this year, the 1uve- nile drinking prohibition act. passsd q in the last session of the Diet has reaped fruitful results. It is reported 99.142 members of young mems as- sociations throughout Japan and it's colonics have joined the anti-alcoho ol league in support of the juvenile drinking prohibition movement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Name American Catholic Layman
 to Priesthood

Kai9eng, Honan Province, Nov. 7- The Rev. Father William Joseph Ca hill a native of Hancock. Maryland, holds the distinction of being the first American Catholic 1ayman to be el- evated to the secular priesthood in China. This ordination took place here, conducted by the Right Rev. Bishop Joseph Tacconi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
ONLY SIX VOTERS
 SWORN IN YESTERDAY

But six citizens on the to-be-made voter list were sworn in at yester- days session of the Board of Select man. They were in session from a. rIl to D. m. to make voters of all those who hecan,c of age since the last session of the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
TOWN MANAGER TO SPEAR

The Rrid geport Philosophical So- r1ety will hold its regular meeting this, evening" in F'oresters' hall. 1889 Broed street opposite post office R. H Hunter, town manager of Strat- ford will speak on .sThe City Han ager Form of Government .
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
@OItbeamte uer6aftet.


Berlin. - 0ieier Sage mur-
ben bier @oit6eamte Oerboftet,
nodoem lie eingeitanoen batten,
Muslanoern ooppelte Eelegrapbenge-
biibren berednet gu baben. Sbre
8roris wuroe ibnen leidt gema6t,
ga sic meiIten 8eiuder iid nit
Dem I6neG ~iteigenOen Earif nidt be-
fannt gemaGt battGn, Der lie nod Der
gntmertung Der Warf erbobt puroe.
Sanbelspertrag nDm &aterMflan6
abgelebnt.
Mosfau. Die Somiet-&e-
aieruna bat oos 8mii6en 2eonieo
,@roiiin, MiniIter fir guslanoban-
Del uno -8erfebr, uno 2eslie urs
aubort, 8ertreter Der &uliian-
S[iiatic goniolioateo, 2to., einem
6ritiiI)en l1nternebmen, abgei6loiie-
ne Sanoelsabfomnten nidt belta-
tigt. Gie Satiade, oaB bas @bfom-
men nit elmer @eieaidaft zines
2onoes abeeidloiien puroe, 6as ge-
gen 9omiet . &uBIano unfreuno-
lid lit. muroe bon ienen, 6iee ge.
gen ben MbidluB maren, nit gcr-
tell benust.
gbimas &nbe pou nenem be6rObt.
8efing. - General STU Gbub.
Gben, befannt aIs Ser nfleine
Stu, elm e%ingeltunoener Wilitariit
uno elmer Der Sibrer oes &nfu-
alubs, Ser bon ssh Bei-Su uno an
oeren poltstiimli9en Siibrern auf-
gebro6en muroe, bot in genping,
8robinS Sufien, cine unabbGngige
Milit1rregierung erri6tet unO per-
uria9t ser Hefinger Administration
ni6t geringes u~nbebagen.
Amerifaniider HrObibitiOnserlaf
pifiert Tranfreid.
Yaris. Die fran5ofii9e
Meeierung miro iofort uno energii9
in @aibington gegen Die @erfiigung
oes @eneralanpalts DausbertD iabe.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
Itrierten oiieunIten Der llnteiIbortet
0es RbeinIon0s uno DeutidlanOs.
Rnitor @Dren .G0nhtreOner.

HuItpk oNVANA RWAVAAt~NNAe
Ser Souptreoner mar Der HeidS-
togsabgeoronete HoItor 4orea. gr
erflGrte II. a.: ~@ir piinIden feline
SDmpotbie. Bir foroern i'm Srt.
tereIie Oes Srieoens Die 8uriid8ie-
bung ser 8eIebungstruppen. @ir
erbeben eegen 6ranfreid Die Anfla-
ge Ses MtiIitorismus tno Smperia.
lismiis utO beiduloigen es Ser iDite-
motii6 berfolgten Ibliht, 9eutid-
LAMB 5u 5%erit0ren. @ir oppenieren
an oas @etpiiien eeipiIier 8olfer,
duf Dab tie ben 6ebIer e%rfennenL ben
tie nit Ser aufridtung fran6oiii6er
8ormadt in europa begongen ba-
BEN" Ser &eSner idIoB nit Den nit
itiirmiidem geifaa oufgenommenen
@orten: Scr &bein lit infer. 8ir
litlo oie Semen"
Sn ser &onpentionsIibung reoete
Der friibere goti6ofter, @raf
8ernitorff Dem 8eitritt 9eutiflon0s
gum @olferbuno inter gepiIien 8e.
oingungen oos @ort.
GrmGkisnns Seittider &rieesent-
i%dG0ignne.
Horis. = Grnnfreid miro in Den
n19Iten bier Sabren niHt imItan0e
iein feline Sduloen ODER irgeno
tpel9en Cell onnon gu be3ablen, 0a
ale berfiigboren @innabmen gum
8ieoeraufbalt Der berpiiiteten Cant
oesteile gebrau9t per0en, iagt Der
Der &egierung lebr nabe itebenoe
Barrier Seralo. Or 5itiert cine
ser bofIten Mutoritdten oes 6inan3-
miniIteriums.
9ie &e9ierung, iiigt Die 3eitung
bin5u, tut allies mogli9e, INN cine
20iung Der Sroee Der 8e3ablune
ibrer S6uloen uno Ser &riegsent-
iddoigung gu finoen, unO miro
pabri6einli6 einen bon Yremier
Yoincare ausgeorbeiteten Blan Der
interaaiierten 6inan5fonferen8 in
8riiiiel Oorlegen. Dieier Blan gebt
auf cine Heniiion Der gan3en oeut-
iden @erpfli6tungen ouf Der 9aiis
elmer aftueaen &riegsenti6doigung
ausidIieBlid. Die 8etr1ge fir
8enIionen uno oerglei9en lino bon
ser Sdulotafel gu mii9en. 9as
miiroe Die fran8oiiihen Aniprii6e
Inn % Hro5ent nieoriger Itelen.
,96migin @il6elmine Oun Sremfen".
9oorn, Soaano. - Ole 9raut
oes ebemaligen &aiiers @ilbelm,
Die Yrin3eiiin bon &enB, miro
ben Sitel .&onigin 8iIbelmine
bon 9reuBen" annebmen, elmer wdb-
reno zines Sreunoen i'm bieiigen
S6Ioiie gegebenen @mpfangs 9e-
modten gnfiinoigung 5ufolge.
Ser @rfoiler mar in feline Sieb-
lingsuniform, Der zines Aomirals Der
6lotte, befleioet, uno feline 8rult mar
init elmer Menge Sroen beoedt. Gm
Iinfen Iermel trug er cine Srarer-
binoe.
Gr-&aiier gebt nnter Die 8Obltater.
9oorn, Soaano. - Gum erlten
Male ipGbreno ieines pieridbrigen
Mufentboltes IN Sollano ltebt Der
oormalige &aiier 8ilbelm I'M Be
grille, einen 9lft Der 8obltatigfeit
in groBem @oBitabe gu Oerriften.
IS miro gemeloet, oaB er anldBlid
leiner benorItebenoen Sod5eit oen
eroBem 8orrat bon Collars, Die er
fir ieine Memoiren aus ben Ser.
Stoaten erbalten bat, ongreifen uno
sur llnterltiiBung beOiirftiger oeut-
lder &inoer benuben min, Bic ieBt
in 9oorn undergraduate iin0.
SIS beiBt bier, oaB Selomari6aa
bon Sinoenburg Der Sod5eit beitpob-
men miro, oaB aber General BON
9lloenoorff unter oenen iein lpiro,
sic feline @inlaoung erbalfen tper-
Den.
&%OItbeamte Derbaftet.
8erlin. - 0ieier Sage tDur-
ben bier Boit6eamte perbaftet,
nodoem lie eingeitanoen batten,
- 80