davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
MARTIN K. O.'S HER
MAN in FIRST ROUND
Johnny KiIbane Was at Ringside
and Promised To Meet the
Winner

New York, May 3.-Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion, sat near the
ring of Madison Square Garden last
night, when Vincent (Pepper) Martin,
of Brooklyn, knocked cut Babe Her.
man, the Pacific coast feather, in one
minute and forty-fve seconds in the
first round.
The feather king had promised to
meet the winner in the contest.
When the round opened and Her.
man danced at a dizzy pace around
the Brooklyn lad, Johnny smiled, for
Herman seemed a worthy opponent.
He saw the Brooklyn fighter crouch
and swing his jaw out of Herman's
reach, and then when Babe danced
off balance, saw long left reach out,
swing and catch Herman full on the
point of the jaw. Herman really was
out after that first blow and when he
regained his feet after a five count
he was so daZen he could not pro,
tect himself Martin started a body
attack, brought his right to the jaw
and Herman was counted out.
kilbane said he would keep his
promise, then lost himself in the
crowd.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
MANY HORSES FINED
AT END OF SEASON
One Owner Dyed His Horse a DIFF
ferent Color and Was
Suspended

New York, May 3.-Numerous sus-
pensions of drivers and horses were
ordered by the National Trotting AS
sociation which closed it's spring
meeting here late last night. John
C. Welty of Canton, o., president of
the association, was in the chair.
The board OF review, among 9TH
ers, announced the following deci-
sions before adjourning until the De-
cember meeting:
The white gelding, Trouble, 2:22N,
suspended until the recording fee of
SIS is paid for racing the horse in
Alabama last year under the name cf
white Swan
The chestnut gelding "Sam,'' iden-
titled as "Aed Bird" 2:12A, expelled.
The horse, it is said, was dyed from
bay to chestnut and raced at Grove
City, o., Lancaster, o., and Cleveland.
c. S. Markley, who raced him, is dead.
The horse Pat IT, suspended until
recording fee of $50 is paid for
change of name from Mitchell LamnfsS
lein. He raced in Alabama and FlOr-|
ida
H. D. Hackett of Louisville, sus-
pended until he returns the unlawful
winning of Jenny Mack, amounting to
$375, won at Dayton, o., and Xenia,
O., last July The mare was started
out of her class.
DR.. Brooks, 2:1SA, suspended until
recording fee of $50 is paid for rae
ing a horse under the name of Sob
ert Burns at Williamson, N. c.
The application of C. A. Hammond
of Memphis, Tenn, for removal of
expulsion imposed in 1917, will be
granted, it is said, on payment Of $40
unlawful winnings and $50 recording
fee for change of horses name.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
NEW TYPE GOLF CLUB

Chicago, May 3.-A new type of
golf club shaft has been perfected in
the effort to find sub for hickory.
1t is composed of core of second
growth hickory with strips of bam-
boo inlaid parallel with the center,
somewhat like a casting rod. 1t has
not been tried extensively but it is
said that the combination is more
stable and even than the present
wooden shafts, which begin to lose
their native resilicency as soon as
they are put into play. Very little
hickory is required for this inlaid
shaft and it does not need to be so
carefully selected as the main timber
lies in the split bamboo.
Steel shafts have been outlawed in
Great Britain and by the United
States Golf Association, although
golfers say that hickory or something
must be found as wood of the propeA
sort is fast disappearing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
ATHLETICS CLAIM FIRST PLACE In
THE WORLDS BASEBALL SPOTLIGHT

New York, May 3.-The Philadel-
rhia Athletics today claim to the
latest spotlight performance, in base
ball, three consecutive home runs in
a single inning, feat accomplished
only twice before in big league an
nuals. Walker, Perkins and Miller
of the Mackmen yesterday equalled
the clouting history made in 1894 in
the National league by Shugart, Mil
ler and Peitz of st. Louis and in 1902
by La Joie, Hickman and Bradlee OF
Cleveland.
The circuit smashes all were made
off Mogridge and helped Philadelphia
to trounce Washington II to 2.
The Yankees and st. Louis were
tied for the American league honors
comeback by the New Workers, trim.
med Boston II to 6, while Detroit
behind Emhkes clever twirling stop
ped the Browns 3 to 1. Frank Bak
er gathered five hits in as many
times at bat off three Boston hurl
ers.
The Giants have a lead of two
and a half games over their nearest
rival Chicago, as the result Of making
a clean sweep of the series with Bos
ton, driving Rube Marquard from the
mound in the first inning while Ryan
held the Braves safe.
Couch recruit, pitched Cincinnati
to another victory, this time oveI
Pittsburgh to the tune of 8 to 2, while
Cleveland emerged from its slumt
to trim Chicago, 10 to G. in the only
other major league games played.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
U. D. c. IN SESSION

Orlando, May 3.-The principal
event upon today's program for the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
was the readings of the report which
was to be followed by a general rout'
inc of business.
Last nights program, was one OF
exceptional brilliancy when the visit
ing daughters were invited by Mayor
and representative of the Confeder
ate veterans, American Legion and
other organizations.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
AGAINST PROHIBITION

New York, May 3.-Samuel Comp
ers and Hudson Maxim will be among
the speakers tonight at the Madison
Square Garden mass meeting held
by the New York division of the AS
sociation against tahe prohibition
amendment.
James Speyer. whose attitude on
the prohibition question nearly caus
ed a split in the Salvation army's
drive for funds, will call the meet
ing to order.
Arrangements have been made to
care for an overflow from the Gar
den, which holds $4,000, by installing
amplyfiers so that speeches can be
heard outside in Madison Square.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
AID HOSPITAL DAY

Chicago. MAY g., 3. Johnson
president of the American League, to-
day asked the club owners to decorate
appropriately the ball parks May II
in Observance of National Hospital
Day" and to invite all soldiers and
sailors from the government hospitals
to witness the games. President John
bon suggested flag raising ceremony
before the starting of the games and
that the spectators be requested to
sing the national anthem.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
TILDEN NOT TO ENTER
CHAMPIONSHIP AT WIMBLEDON

Los Angeles, Cal, May S.--William
Tilden II, worlds champion tennis
player, announced today that he would
not enter the world champion tennis
match this year at Wimbledon, Eng
land. The United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association declined to pay his
expenses to make the trip, he said.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
GOLF
PURCELL GIVES UP
FOUR BLOWS AND
HIGHLANDERS LOSE
Manager HARRISON Gets Half of
the Hits, Including a Double

Daytona, May 2-The Highlanders
could not solve Purcell's delivery
while the Islanders nicked lefty
Hicks for s clouts. Gladu, Harbison
and smith were the only members
Of the Lakeland team to hit safely.
Hicks issued five free transportations
in addition to allowing 8 hits. This
combination gave Daytona e to 2
victory
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
Southern Association

Memphis at Atlanta.
Nashville at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03

Summary-Left on bases, Orlando
5. Tampa .; earned runs, Orlando l
Tampa l; two base hits, Taylor; home
runs, Burke; base on balls. Wclfe /
Black 3; struck out, by Wolfe 4, Black
2; sacrifice hits. Leach; passed balls
Nance; batter hit, Wells. Time, 1850
Umpires, Delave and Lipe.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
*Batted for Hicks in ninth.

Summ2Ty-TWO hase mus, FOTItT,
Mum, Purcell. Harbison; sacrifice
hits, Jordan, Resco, McGae, Lawrence,
stolen bases. Shannon ,, McGee; dou-
bic plays, Martin to Porter to Resco;
earned runs, Daytona 6 left on bases,
Daytona 4, Lakeland 10; first base on
balls. of Purcell 5. off Hicks A, first
base on errors, Lakeland ); lit by
pitcher. Martin, by Hicks; McGce by
Hicks: struck out, by Purcell 6. by
Hicks 4; passed balls Smith 2. Time,
1:5O. Umpires, Clarke and Augur.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
American Association

Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo al Kansas City.
Louisville at minneapolis.
Indianapolis at st. Iaul.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
National League

Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Other games not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03

Thomas; stolen bases, Roser Thomas,
double plays, Niehaus to Doyle; wild
pitch. Miller; struck out, by Nichols
2, by Miller 4 base on balls, off Miller
/. Time, 1925. Umpires, Lohr and Fer
gusOn
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
RAIN In CHICAGO

Chicago. May 3.-The Cleveland
Chicago game in the American League
was postponed at noon today because
of rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
lnternationaI Learue

Reading dt Toronto.
Newark at Buffalo. -
Baltimore at Rochester.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
LEAGUE STANDING
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
American League


At Chicago 6, Cleveland 10.
At Detroit 3, St. Louis l.
At Philadelphia IL, Washington 2.
At New York IL, Boston 6.
National League
At Boston 8, New York 6.
At Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 2.
Other games not scheduled.
Southern Association.
At Memphis, Birmingham, rain.
At Mobile, Chattanooga, rain.
At Nashville Atlanta, rain,
At New Orleans, Little Rock, rain.
American Association
At Minneapolis, St. Paul, rain.
Other games not scheduled.
international League
At Reading Z, Buffalo 5.
At Baltimore Gig, Syracuse 5-5.
At Jersey City 2, Rochester 9.
At Newark 5, Toronto 8.
Piedmont League
At Durham 10, Raleigh 3.
At High Point /, Winston-Salem 8.
At Danville 8, Greensboro 2.
Virginia League
At Wilson s., Portsmouth 8.
At Rocky Mount Z Newport News
At Norfolk 8, Richmond 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
American Association
RESULTS
Florida State League

At Orl1ndo /. Tampa >.
Al Daytona 6, Lakeland >.
At st. Petersburg ), Jacksonville
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
South Atlantic Assccia lion

AT Charleston G, Greenvillo 1.
At Charlotte Z, Augusta l.
At SpartanbGrg 8, Columbia 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
SOUTH Atlantic Assoclatiot
American League

Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
With The Florida State
and Big Leagues
WHERE THEY PLAY

Florida State League
Tampa at Orlando.
Lakeland at Daytona.
Jacksonville at st. Peters burg.
South Atlantic Association
Greenyillc at Charleston.
Augusta at Charlotte.
Columbia at Spartanburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
Virginia Leaalln

At Wilson s, Portsmouth 8.
At Rocky Mount Z, Newport News
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03

At Norfolk s, Richmond 9.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03

Summary-Earned runs,
burg 1, Jacksonville /; left
st. Petersburg G, Jacksonvi
base hits, Hernandez, Brat
non; sacrifice hits, Echols
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03

FTEUHIOHL LGa9UE
At Durham 10, Raleigh 3.
At High Point /, Winston-Salem 9.
At Danville 8, Greensboro 2.
, 1922-07-15
CHICAGO DOCTOR DENIES
ANY CONNECTION With
ALLEGED CHECK ARTIST

CHEYENNE, wyo.. July 15.-Dr
E. w. Oliver. "a prominent Chicago
physician who is touring the west
with his family. by automobile. was
chagrined on his arrival here Thurs.
day, en- route frosn Estes park to
fellowston park, 10 find awaiting a
letter stating that a Chicago newspa.
per on July 0 had published a state.
ment n Fay B. oliver, wanted in
Cheyenne for utterinE fraudulent
checks. was his son. Somebody, DR.,
Oliver stated. had Numbered. his only
son.. Kenneth NJ. never having beer
in Cheyenne prior to his arrival with
the doctor Thursday.
Somebody's wires are crossed" la.
conically said Kenneth.
The Fay B. Oliver n here es.
capped TO Bingham City, Utah, after
his Cheyenne operations, accompanied
by a woman. said to be his wife. who
co-operated with him in his career
here. AT Bingham City they were up-
pretended at the request Of the choy.
enne authorities. En- route back to
Cheyenne in custody Oliver escaped
probably at Green River. wyo., but
tho woman was brought here. entered
a plea of guilty and was sentenced to
the p~enitentiary.
, 1922-07-15
Express HduIs
Are Covered By
NeW Contracts

NEW YORK. July 15.-The Asso.
citation Of Railway Executives has
made public the terms of a new con
tract recently entered into between a
majority of the American railroads
and the American Railway Express
company by which the railroads are
expected to increase their earnings
SO. 900. 900 a year.
The new contract. which replaces
the n expiring March I. 1928, pro-
vides that the railroads shall receive
So per cent OF the revenue from ex-
press business and shall have more
voice in determining tn expenses to
be Incurred by the express company
in handling their. business and IL the
profits of the express company ex.
coed 6 per cent on its property in
vestment. the excess up to s per cent
shall be equally divided between the
company n the railroads. II the
profits exceed s per cent. rs per cent
of h excess over that figure will 20
TO the railroads Int rs per cent to the
express company.
, 1922-07-15

celfed OF preserving to h people for
all time h natural wonders and beat
ties Of h territory now comprisins
the park
Two years later congress. inspired
by tho public spirit OF the explorers,
passed the act establishing in the
Rocky Mountain wonderland the first
and greatest of the National parks.
The anniversary of the parks foun-
dalton Is being observed with a wide
variety Of events commencing with
the Yellowstone dog sled races last
February and extending throughout
the present year.
The ceremonial portion OF the ceIe-
bration Friday was held under tho
auspices Of tho National Editorial rs.
ISOLATION. whose members. 200 strong.
entered the park Thursday en- route
to MissoulR. where the associations
annual convention VIII be held.
The exercises consisted chiefly in the
delivery Of commemorative addresses
and the dedication OF a bronze plaque
TO be later Get up at the river tunc.
ton In COMMUNICATION or the park'a
birth.
N- 80 alABAlAuk were
Cornelius Hedges, Jr.. son OF judy
Cornelius Hedges, who first suggested
the preservation OF the park territory
as h property OF all the people; G
w. Cook. last survivor OF the pioneer
explorers Of the park; Congressman
j. ii. Sinclair OF North Dakota. repre-
senting the federal governmental. c.
Hotnling. secretary and other mem.
bers of h National Editorial assocla.
ton: and Horace NJ. Albright, superin.
tendent OF the Yellowstone National
parl,.
The bronze plaque erected bears the
following inscription reproduced from
the original tablet erected at the spot
by General Hiram NJ. C~hittenden. ana
now standing there:
Junction of the Gibbon and Fire.
hole Rivers. Forming the Madison
Fork of the Missouri.
"on the point OF land between the
tributary streams. September 1880.
, 1922-07-15

the papers and said You have taken
everything you 3 think of, now 1
want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So / let him
get 1t, and / Don felt better and he
told me Il want you to take about six
bottles So l did and / keep house
and do all my own work. and work out
by the day and feel fine now. / tell
every n about the Vegetable Com
pound, for so many OF my friends
thought l wouldnot get well. "-Mrs.
r. j. LINTON, 1850 West SD Avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreadinglette like the above,
and We r constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound If she is in need of
help? 1t brings relief where other
medicines fail.
, 1922-07-15

By Chief George Troastie. charged with
inpersonatinE an officer and carry
ing concealed weapons. Smith was
wearing the badge. The concealed
weapon was a revolver OF the Buffalo
BIZ" type-a regular herman six-gun.
Smith. when questioned regarding
he badge. asserted that It was the
property Of Allan o. Dare and that he
had rented il from Dare for a dollar.
Dare. therefore. was taken into custo-
dy and asserted. police say. that the
badge WIS given to him by a friend.
, 1922-07-15

ing some Of the natural wonder o,
the region. which should then be ~.
plotted for profit. The diary contirs.
ues.
Mr.. Hedges then said that he did
not approve Of any OF these plans
that there ought 10 be no private
ownership OF any portion of that re-
sion. but that the whole OF 1t ought
TO be set apart as a great national
park and hat each one OF US ought TO
make an effort to have this accom-.
piished."
The pioposSi was accepted by the
other members OF the party and was
shortly afterward Idd before con
gress.
The occasion OF the park tour OF the
National Editorial association was Sc
lected for the formal celebration OF
the Yellowstone anniversary since the
editors, more than any other group,
were recognized az representing the
general public for wh~zs enjoyment
and edification the park was set aside
and Is maintained.
, 1922-07-15

the celebrated Washburn expedition.
which first made known to the world
the wonders OF the Yellowstone. was
encamped. n here wa first suggest
ed the idea OF setting apart this ro-
gion as q national park"
The birth of the national park idea
at the tablet site is described by n.
p Langford in his dairy OF the Wash
burn expedition While the party was
enoamped ct tho river junction sew
eral of b members suggested that
zach nike IN a section of land includ-
, 1922-07-15
YELLOWSTONE PARKS GOLDEN
Anniversary is celebrated

PARK, Wyo- July 15-Formal celebra-
'ton of the hfteth anniversary of the creation of Yellowstone
National park was held in the park at the junction of the
Gibbon and Firehole rivers.
It was while the famous Washburn expeduion was
camped at this junction in 1870, that the idea was first con-
, 1922-07-15

pound for seven
years and l cannot
tell you the good
it has done me. 1t
Is good for young
and old and / al
ways bottle
of 1t in the house.
for l am at that
time OF life when
it calls for Lydia
E.. ham,
help. My usband
-
, 1922-07-15
DADGE FOUND
ON PSEUDO OFFICER

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July ia DO.
Ice badge. No. II. which disappeared
from headquarters here more than
nine years ago. was recovered Thurs
day when Arthur Smith was arrested
, 1922-07-15

Members o, the local Grand Army
post acted as pail bearers. conroy hav-
ing served through the Cvn war a.
a volunteer from New York He came
o cheyenns in 1871 and for many
a vas engaged in the hardware
business here He IL survived by a
widow. 10 whom he was married 50
-ears ago.
, 1922-07-15

Forty per cent of the developed wa
ter power of hi worl is in the United
States.
, 1922-07-15
NEW PROPOSALS
ARE DEMANDED
FROM RUSSIANS
Conferences to Be Deferred
Pending New Develop
ments, Says The Hague
Advices.

THE HAGUE. July 1s.-By Ths
Associated Pressl-No further Joint
meetings with the Russians will be
held by the conference on Russia AZ
fairs here until the Soviet representa-
fives make known a desire to submit
new proposals. % was decided Friday
afternoon. The non-Russia represent.
atives will continue their meeting and
they plan to hold n pienary session
TO adjourn the conference probably
next wednesday.
Private individuals made an attempt
early today to mediate between the
Russians and non-Russiains. They in
formed Leonid Krassfn. OF the Russian
delegation that the only way n eSump-
ton of the conference could be had
wns for Maxim Litvinoff. head Of the
delegation to at today1s
joint mseting OF the commission on
credits that no was ready TO mako n
new statement outlining the Russian
position on tho restoarrfon OF foreign
property or compensation when resti-
tuition was impossible.
KraSsin received tho communication
without
LONDON. July l5.-New instruc
lions have been forwarded by the
Soviet government to Leonid Krassin
OF h Russian delegation at The
Hngue conference which may prevent
n definite break in the negotiations
there. says an Exchange TELEGRAPH
dispatch from Copenhagen qh-..s ad.
vices received via. Berlin.
Far-reaching concessions. especially
respecting the state railways are
limited in the dispatch.
, 1922-07-15

Nearly 100. 900, 200 bushels OF grain
are exported from New York svery
rear
, 1922-07-15
AILlNG WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Is al This Period

Denver. Colorado 81 have taken
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
, 1922-07-15
How Many Pounds Would
You Like to Gain in a Week?

II you are thin and want to gain
weight, l will send you a sample of
the famous Alexander VitaInines alb
selutely free. Do not send any money
just your name and address to Alex
Fncer Laboratories, Gateway Sta alton
Kansas City. Mo.-Adv.
, 1922-07-15

.1d... ms :. ths snaokshou..."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13

8rieftafen,

8.M @.-Nl8 8irser brauden @te
nur einen Yab, ser Sbnen pom
5taatSoepartement ausgeitent mtrb;
oie ba5u n%otmenoi9en 9drttte lai len
gte am belten bnr6 Ste Dampterz
agent1r b%eiorgen. Drobibttion stbt'S
off feinem 56iffe, le1bit nt6t allf ben
amerifanii9en. Die Bretle itno 10
5iemli6 onf alien Qtnten bielelben.
SO. N.-Dte bier eeborenen &tnoer
lino itlbl fiber tdnblt6 ,8iirger; aber
NIT ser 2anoung Sbrer 9odter, falls
oersn Mann ntdt Burger tit, ourften
5ie 56miertgfetten baben. II
Ml6ert W.-N1it @elbanlagen 1T
l6le9t gu rateril; '8oritGt lit anf ieber1
SAL audi So sic bette Bolitn. Wie
bod sic s3inlen auf etn5elne uBonoS"
li6 belaufen, lit a1lf teoem nBono"
lelbIt angegeben.
g. @.-Sebe Moiienoeriammlllng
lit gut beiu6t, lonit >pdr' iie fetne
Notwithstanding, aber nt9t 1eoe
gut belu6te 8eriammlrng lit eime
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Sic Berlommlrng etne8 100 W}itgltez
ser 3%dblcnoen BeretnS BON 80 W}ttz
glteoern beiu6t lit, 10 lit iie iidcrltd
gut bciu6t, aber eine Weail enoer 1a1nmz
lung 1T tie ni6t gu ne11nen.
81. M.-GS bot etne 3ett segeben,
lba e8 %nberbaupt ntht5 anbcres CAB ala
rSome=Brem", uro Sic 9eute baben
sod nt6t iiber uIrodenbett" geflagt.
Wie baS @pinner1runb @eben nno
bie Mnfertisung BON @eifc II. bg.l
Dinge, 10 mar an6 bas Braucn bon
Bier nrlpriinglt6 einc 9al1Sz nno
TamtltenzSnon itrie.
81. @.-@in oent16zan1ertfanti6es
8latt l6rieb ncnlt9 III bitferem @rnlt tie:
SIS 1T idon fait Git ipdt, 2tcbeSga=
ben ra6 scr alten Setmat gu l9tden,
aber better late tban neper." NlS Oh
sic 2iebe an beltimmte Sage I'M Sabre
qebunben mdre unb @abe11 MIR on
6iei en Iagen ge9eben uno empfangen
mer0en fDn11ten. @aben beretten bte
9r0bte Breubc, menn tic %nnertpartet
fommen, unb penn mon Semono bell
fen Mill, 10 bilft mon Tim, lpern CT
| 9tlfe n0tig bat.
g.. M.-Der Ninstbeaterbrano tn
Wien e%reignete itd am 8. De5embsr
1881. @s NOR Sic fur6tbarlte Bral1O=
f%ataitropbe, Ste Mien ie erlebt bot;
mebrere bunoert Meni6enleben ftelen
ibr gum Spfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
Gin pplnii6es @iafiirgeiet,

Sic polnilde 8e%rfailung itebt bis=
lang aui SEM Hapier. Ste 8cltimz
mu1se11 oes Observation-Disclosures ebenz
10. SEER BontfoSmft bat eS logar fiir
u11polleno erfldrt, iid barauf gu be-
rufen. @ine @infiirhanolnng 0er 8ez
bDroen l0lt bte anoere ab, unb bic
polnii6e Mesteruns Derli6ert ein Ulcers
anoertm11, SAP iie beim beiten @ilen
bie1en gelebz uno Derfaliung8n torigen
s3nltdnoen fein Gnbe bereiten fDnne.
MlleS aber, lma8 bieler mtttelalterit6e
Sungitaat bi5ber geletitet bot, iber=
btstet ctn @eiebentmllrf bes Snnen=
mtnilters 0onnaromie5, Ser iebt SEM
gejm porltegt. ST nennt ii6 r5eitz
meiltge 8eroronungen iiber bic Sc
fdmpf1ng itaatsfetnoltdcr l1mtrtebe"
nn0 bernft li6 auf on gerfaiinngSz
paragrapben l24, ser bon ser aus