davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Game Pastor Rallies
To Shatter Hopes
OF Coast Boxer
Down 6 Times in First
Round, Bob Manages
To Outscore Thompson
Rv tie Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 18.-
Broadway Bob Pastor punctured an
other California bubble of the ring
last night, but it took all the heart
and experience he could command
to do it.
Pastor punched out 10-round de-
cision over Young Turkey Thomp-
son after lifting himself off the can
vas six times in the first round, in
a bout acclaimed the best heavy
weight brawl seen here in many a
moon. 1t kept the crowd of $4,000
bowling from start to finish.
First Round Sets Tempo.
That first round, with look
ing Bob bouncing around like a
rubber ball-once he was belted
through the ropes-set the tempo for
the furious exchange that followed
until the final bell.
Thompson, fighting his twelfth
main event. did everything but
slaughter Pastor, and it wasn't
enough. The New Yorker, who
makes a perennial appearance out
here to deflate some rising young
prospect, came back to capture the
second round, floor Turkey in the
third with a right to the stomach,
drop the fourth, and then take every
other chapter.
Twice more Thompson hit the
deck, in the eighth. Once he
seemed more tired than hurt. The
other time a barrage of rights and
lefts sank the Turk for an eight
count.
Turk Takes Punishment.
Still a dangerous opponent, the
Negro shook Pastor in the 10th but
couldn't follow through and was
taking punishment at the finish.
Referee Abe Roth gave Pastor
seven rounds, Thompson two and
one was called even. Pastor
weighed 1S4 pounds, Thompson $780,
Pastor hoped to use the victory as
a step toward third title match
with Champion Joe Louis.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Patty Berg and Helen
Dettwei|erto Give
Links Exhibition
Match at Kenwood Club
And Clinic at Rock
Creek Planned

Patty Berg, the Minneapolis red
head who dominated women's golf
for two or three years before she
turned pro last summer, is Sched-
uled to appear in a brace of exhibit
ton matches at Washington courses
next month. With her will appear
Helen Dettweiler, the Washington
girl who turned pro in 1899, with the
same outfit which employs Patty.
Arrangements for one match just
were completed today by Mrs. Wal
ter L. Weible, president of the Wom-
ems District of Columbia Golf As
sociation, which will handle the
contest, to be played at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club, starting at
1:30 O'Clock April 27. Tommy
Doerer, Rock Greek Park manager,
is making arrangements for an ex-
hibition match and links clinic at
the Rock Greek Park course on
April 80.
In the Kenwood Club match two OF
Washington's top male amateurs
will appear. Mrs. Weible said. One
of them will be Ralph Bogart, the
20-year- -old District amateur cham
pion, and the other will be Roger
Peacock. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
Patty Berg has appeared here be-
fore. In 1888, when she was the
Woman's national champion, she
played at Congressional with Helen
Dettweiler, Roland Mackenzie and
Bob Barnett, touring the Congress
sional course in IT.
Patty turned pro last summer and
has been touring the country on an
exhibition schedule. She has been
in constant demand Helen has been
pro since May, 1899. She has been
in Florida for several months, and
has played many exhibition matches.
At Rock Greek Park on April 80
Doerer plans to put on a golf clinic,
following an exhibition match be-
tween the two linkswomen, who will
explain their shot making technique.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PINEHURST N. c., March 18.-
The current winter golf campaign
while failing to produce the GUS
tomary two or three promising
rookie" tournament pros, has seer
three important changes in profes-
sional affiliations.
Jimmy Demaret shortly will move
from Houston, Tex, to Noroton
Conn; Henry Picard already is busy
settling into his new job at Okla
homa City, and as of April /, Ben
Hogan will take over Picard's former
position at Hershey, Pa.
From the tournament standpoint
Hogan's shift undoubtedly is the
most interesting. When he was at
the Century C. c. in White Plains,
N. Y, the members liked to have
Ben stick around in the summer
time to teach them some of his
prize-winning stuff.
Not Fond of Teaching.
Benny isn't fond of teaching
If there were that many, he'd just
as soon play in tournament a week
and his new employers would second
the motion with enthusiasm.
Hogan, opening defense of his
North-South championship here to-
day, concentrates on the game Sc
intensely that it often has been said
he'll burn himself out prematurely
He plays hard and practices even
harder. Yet, compared with the
Hogan we saw here year ago, HI
looks stronger and a bit heavier, and
there's certainly no sign of any i'm
minent breakdown.
Just what Hogan will accomplish
with even more time to play in tour
namentS is something to wonder
about, the wonder being how he
could accomplish any more He has
won prize money in his last AZ starts
was top money winner and leading
scorer for 1910 and already is in
front of the pack in cash returns
for this season.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Cowun and Kuuffmunn
Get Choute Letters

WALLINGFORD, Conn, March
18.-Washington boys continue TO
play a prominent part in activities
at Choate School. Among the boys
who received athletic insigniae at
the winter sports banquet were
Maurice Cowan and Samuel H.
Kaufman III.
Kaufman received his letter for
wrestling in the l65-pound division.
He is in his third year at Choate
and was member of the football
team last fall. He is a member of
the Honor Committee and the
Debate Council Cowan. a senior, is
in his second year at Choate and
is co-captain of the tennis team.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Jones Near Old Skill
Except for Putting,
Concentration
His Par Golf at Nassau
Indicates He May Be
Factor in Masters
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 18-Ten years
in retirement and no believer ir
life begins at 40, Bobby Jones may
pull more than a few tricks from
his bag in the masters golf tourna-
ment next month in Augusta, Ga.
Jones, who reached his 3eth birth
day yesterday, showed in his Nassau
match repeated flashes of the touch
that brought him 13 titles. But
there's many an "if' tWiXt the wish
and the cup, as far as the masters
is concerned.
IF" number one is whether he
can sharpen his putting touch.
''If'' number two is whether he can
regain degree of the concentra-
ton that made him virtually un-
beatable.
With little Semblance of that con-
centration Jones played "a holes in
par while he and Tommy Armour
were trimming Gene Sarazen and
Walter Hagen in the match Of
champions" at Nassau.
Altogether, he scored five brides
the same number of bogeyS ano
pared the other "a holes. There
were few flaws in his form. His
approach shots were closer to the
pin on more holes than any of his
fellow players.
Jones chief weakness is in his
short game. He isn't tournament
tough, and he lacks the confidence
that stems from the ability to stroke
the ball into the cup.
Toward the end of the Nassau
match, however, Bobby was hitting
his shots with crisp deftness, and
it may be that this engagement
with large gallery to season him
is the warmup he needs.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Sidot Singh Signed by Bruins
For Court Tilt With Brewers

Wilmeth Singh, Washing
ton Negro who starred in college
athletics at Syracuse University, will
be in the lineup af the Washington
Bruins Thursday night when they
tackle the Washington Brewers at
Riverside Stadium in the second of
their three-game series for the local
professional basket ball champion
ship.
Since graduating from Syracuse.
Sldat-Singh has been playing basket
ball with the original New York
Renaissance five, but was procured
by the Bruins for the continuation
OF their series with the American
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Dodgers Still Looking
For Phelps, GiuIioni
By the Associated Press.

BY Ire ASSoclated Press.
CLEARWATER, Fla. March 18.-
Although they're back on the main
land, the Brooklyn Dodgers still
haven't seen anything of Babe
Phelps. who wouldn't make the over
seas trip to Cuba.
Angelo Giuliani, a holdout who
wired he would meet the Dodgers
here yesterday, also failed to
turn up.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Graphic Arts Marks
BowIed as J. & D.
Sweeps Lithos
Champions Charge Led
BY Beatty; Ann Vito
Phone Loop Star

Not content with having clinched
the pennant, Judd e. Detweiler
plnmen last night cut loose at Lucky
Strike with two season records of
646 and 1,798 in the Graphic Arts
League. Bill Beatty's 146-391 led
the record sweep over National
Lithographers.
Graphic Arts Press gained a
second-place tie with Stanford Paper
as Johnny Hartung's 1888 paced
a 81 victory over Progressive Print
ing. Stanford Paper won three from
Standard Engraving. Ken Pecks
1885 gave National Capital Press
2-l win from Big Print Shop.
Shining with 13l-324 as the third
place Columbia and Clerks took the
rubber game from Taylor with highs
OF 533-1 ,433, Ann Vito boosted her
second-high average to only four
pins shy of l04 in the c. & P. Tele-
phone Ladies League. General
Office No. l maintained its two
game leadership by trimming
Dupont-Toll 2-1.
Petworth Panthers dropped their
f1nal flve-game engagement to the
invading King Pin Juniors, but won
| the 10-game series. 1926 to 1921.
| Bus Sithens with 1865 was high
for King Pin in final. while Paul
st. John was best for Petworth
with 1855.
Banging out a season record of
1892, N. M. P. jolted the third-place
Internal Revenue, 2-1, to hold its
tWo-game lead as the runnerup and
champion F. c. A. took the odd
from Transportation. Leading the
record-smashing were Ruth st.
Johns with 133-349, and GLADYS
Thompson with 14O-342. Eleanor
Barks 1913 and top set of 351 were
the big wallops for F. C. A.
Joe Wood with 127-36O supplied
the winning punches as Glendale
swept Bladensburg with high score
of 1903 in the Prince Georges Fire
Department League.
A handful of entries may be gained
tonight for the Old Dominion Stake
event when Gait Davis, the Rosslyn
bowling boss, stages a preliminary
for bowlers Of the Rosslyn Independ-
ent League. The annual attraction.
which starts Saturday evening and
runs through to midnight Sunday,
will be worth $3.50 to the winner.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

FORT DIX, N. j., March 18.-
Professional Golf Star Ed (Snow-
balD Oliver, who figures he is
losing $4,000 in links prizes this
year, looked back on two weeks
of Army life today and opined
"it's not so bad. I even kind Of
like it."
Made an acting corporal eight
days after he was drafted, the
acknowledgement pro is taking
his new duties and life seriously.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

Don't throw it down. No trash
around. You know how you flip
a cigarette away on the golf
course; it's a habit with me. The
first couple of days I did it like
that. Then I'd think, oh goshl
Boy, caught 'em before they hit
the ground
Temporarily, the golfing ace is
in charge of his barracks and
sees that his men keep the place
scrupulously clean.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Hurting Of Gomez Sound;
Double Seen as Lucky
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
18-Apparently the New York
Yankees can count upon Lefty
Gomez to do some effective pitch
ing this year, but they'd better not
bank upon his hitting.
Besides pitching tWo-hit ball for
five innings against Brooklyn and
showing binding speed and fine
curve until he began to tire, Gomez
hit a double. He warned Joe Med
wick to play deep. but Dicky
thought it was only a gag. So did
Gomex. for he probably won't hit
another all season.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

League team. He is said to be even
more proficient as basketer than
as a gridder. using his phenomenal
speed and good eye to the best ad-
vantage
The Bruins had sought Sidat-
Slngh's services before this season.
but he had not been able to gain
a leave of absence from the Renais-
sance to join them. He is a big
favorite here following his sensa-
tionl play with the Recreation Co..
legiates a year ago.
Tickets for the game are on sale
both at Riverside and Turner S
Arena. As in the first game, COL
legiate rules will govern play.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
GoIIoudet College Joins
Muson-Dixie Loop
Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, March 18.-Admis-
sion of Gallauder of Washington
and Bridgewater of Bridgewater,
Va, to the Mason-Dixon Conference
brings membership in the loop to
a total of II schools.
Blue Ridge College also was a
candidate for membership at the
annual meeting yesterday but its
application was tabled until next
year. Other members are Catholic
u, American u, Washington COL
lege, Johns Hopkins, Loyola, Western
Maryland, Towson State Teachers,
Mount st. Mary's, Randolph Macon
and Delaware.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Field Trials Club May
Reorqunize Shortly
Specjal Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March 49,
Efforts are being made here to re.
organize the Shenandoah Valley
Field Trials Club. inactive since
1887, with a two-day program tt
be run this spring near Winchester
or Middletown.
In past seasons the local trial;
have attracted entries from num-
ber of Eastern and Southern States
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Six DC. Boys Honored
At RundoIph-Mucon
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, March 49,
Six Washington boys are sporting
Randolph-Macon letters following
award of athletic prizes to basket
ball players, swimmers and boxers
at the academy.
George West received basket ball
letter, Frank Etzler, Richard Brown,
Floyd Cox and William Barnhart
were awarded boxing monograms
and James Tiburzi earned one for
swimming.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
MATA HARTSZ24xlzEz&x :
xMAURIcE DEKeBRA .~x IEYA CE0ReIt
CHAPTER xxi.
The commander looked at him sternly
Il am listening What do volI want IN toll n, O .

L am listening. What do want to tell me?"
Herr Kommandant it
have
followed There three
be the most dangerous of the
Her name?"
Allow and with these walked
port he near the desk He quickly picked looked
graph and laid in front of the
ready in Gust
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Exhibition Games

a. Al St. PeterSbprs. Pc FIa.-New York "a.
Al Lakeland, Fla.-Detroit (A), s; St.
Ioui5 (N), r.
=. At Fort Myers. Fls.-Cleveland tA). A.;
New York fN),
At San Bernardino, Calif-Los Angeles
R. c.. 3; Pittsburgh (ND, =.
At Sebring, Fla.-Boston "a. 6; New
~ At Los .Anseles-Philadelphi A). IL;
Chicago (N), IL
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Golfer Oliver Finds Army Life Is Not Bad
Corporal Comp Dix ond Makes Boys Keep Barracks Clean

Sure, I tell these rockies
what to do" he said in an inter-
view, "even if I don't know my
self.
Il drill 'em every morning. I'm
studying the manual and I do
the best I can. I don't know
whole lot about it, but I'm learn
ing"
He looked up suddenly and ex-
claimed:
"Hey, watch that etea4ettel
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Invitation Tourney Planned.

Plans are in the making at East
Potomac Park for an invitation best
ball amateur affair to be held this
spring by the East Potomac Golf
Club. The club will hold its annual
dinner within a few days and will
announce the invitation tourney, to
be open to members of private clubs.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
From the
Press Box
Outlook for Terry
Is Pretty MournfuI
BY JOHN LARDNER,

SptCldl Correspondent OF Inc star.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March l8
NANAD.-Heavy, heavy hangs
over the head of William Harold
Terry. The cool man from Mem
phis, manager of the New York
Giants through thick and thin since
the day he took the stick from John
McGraw in the middle of 1882, is
back on trial again after 10 years,
during which time his teams won
three pennants and one World
Series.
Rightly or wrongly, the Giant
office expects pennant every year,
and so do the New York fans-if
not a pennant, then strong con-
tender. That's what they think
that GIANTS spells.
1t is bad enough with the Yankees
winning flags and clients in New
York. In the last two seasons, the
desperate Dodgers of Brooklyn, just
a knife's throw across the river,
have made it doubly bad. Leland
Stanford MacPhail threw the knife,
and the Dodgers began to capture
the glory and the cash business.
If Brooklyn should win the Ma
tional League pennant this year,
Mr. Terry, now baseball manager
and a gentleman farmer, may be
Just gentleman farmer. This is
not official, but it's no secret in the
ball club and among the camp fol-
lowers that Terry's employers eX-
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Gionts Don't Appear
To Be Improved

When you look over the Giant
squad for 194l, you wonder, with
what?
Last year the Giants finished
sixth. Of the five clubs which ran
ahead of them, all but Cincinnati
are improved, and Cincinnati has a
trif1ing matter of 271a-game
margin over New York to fall back
on.
The Giants, on the other hand,
are not improved. That hot breeze
on the backs of their necks is the
breath of the Boston Bees If the
Giants fall to seventh place, what
will the customers say? One Won
ders. One scratches ones head.
One feels sorry for William H.
Terry. Maybe more than one, for all
] know.
This year the Giants have a real
ball player, name of Babe Young.
Then they have another real ball
player, name of-let's see, what
is that fellows name? Well, they
have Babe Young. He plays first
base.
Bill Jurges, with his dizzy spells,
rs problem. He can't be counted
on, and the loss of Jurges has
shattered the Giants for two years
running. In 1889, he expectorated
shyly in the face of Umpire William
Magerkurth. Last year he was
beaned by Bucky Walters. Today
he still hears bells in his ears.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Hortnett Might Help
With Slab Stuff

With such as these, and with a
couple of pitchers, Bob Bowman and
Cliff Melton. And his luck with
the pitchers depends on one man,
Gabby Hartnett, very interesting
figure in the drama.
Gabby, unloaded by the Cubs, now
Is Giant strategist. OF course,
he can help Mr.. Terry with oc-
casional catching and pinch-hitting,
but his chief value is strategic.
Bowman is a good prospect. Mel
ton is former prospect, living on
his memories of the long ago, back
In 1887
Hartnett is helping these fellows,
and should help them more. This
goes too for Harry Gumbert, a
steady, hard-working pitcher who
might, conceivably, win 20 games
with sharp handling. The pitching
is the only department where you
see hope for the Giants. And if
the pitching develops well, and
Hartnett has a hand in it-well,
you perceive where that road leads.
All told, the outlook is so mourn
ful for William Harold Terry that
1 am tempted to tear up an old
New Year resolution and wish the
gentleman the best of luck.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Donnine Big Problem
In Outfield Post

Harry Danning is problem, with
fly balls and trade rumors whistling
around his ears. Mel OFT, Carl
Hubbel1, Hal Schumacher and Joe
Moore, with whom the Giants won
their last championships, are Slip
ping downhill. Moore may not even
play regularly. Those of you who
saw OFT at bat and Hubbell on the
mound last year could not kid your
selves. They didn't have it any
more.
And OFT and Hubbell, to do them
credit, are not kidding themselves,
either.
Mr.. Terry processes to detect
symptoms of full-blown genius in
thin young outfielder named John
Rucker, nephew of Napoleon of the
same ilk. Rucker is fast. When
you've said that, you've summed up
his definite qualifications in one
word, and a four-letter word, at
that. He may come along, he may
not. Personally, 1 would hate to
be hanging till Rucker becomes
star.
Moe Arnovich-journeyman ball
player. Lou Chiozza-journeyma
ball player. Joe Orengo-journey-
man ball player. Ken ODea-J.
B. P. With such as these, Will
Terry aims to redeem himself.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

Copyright by Maurice Dekobra and f,eyls
George; Distributed by King Features.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
Chis MaiieafrellnS

boiien baiien Rationen ,,no gsationa-
lit6ten eiaanoer. giinfeI, Stol3, NeiS
nno llnipiiienbeit ipoIlen es 10 nno
.nibt anbers. @ie berrlid) Ddre es
allf Ser @eH, ipenn es ilift Inn ben
SaB tpare un6 5rieoen berridte.
Der SUB laBt iidl nidt bon Der
Gan5el nieberihinettern ober burf)
8affengeipalt aus Ser @elt ibaffen
Or ipottet ieoer Heformbeipegul1g.
gr pur5elt i'm Ser5en nno i'm 5u
unteroriidell lit ieoermann's Sad)e.
@enn Der gin5elne iid nidt bonn
SaB befreit, miro bie breite 5didt
oes golfes unb Der Golfer nibt 5ll
befreien iein. Den Sab berrat Dos
2alterlnall, oas 10 piel S6aoer, 2eio
uno Gram anItiftet.
Ser S6neebnn unb bas boIe &ort.
Sic ipadien pie iie rotten fort:
Cine Sanonon mirf gum Sor bin
aus: >.. @.....
Gin Berg tpir6's bor oes gtadbars
9aus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
Nas ber 3eit - fit bic 3eit
S. ~. g epenib

8roBbaner fam, fanm itan6 er neben
Dem Nadbar, aIs Der 8lik in bic
eide fubr. 8eioe Mdnner blidten iih
oil iino begrilben ben SaB nit ben
@orten: ,,@iel marin mir beibe." a
@s foitet @eipalt, ben Sof, 5i1 iiber-
pinben. 3pei fei1,olide 8riioer bat
ten felt Sabren fein Bort setpebielt.
Sic baBten einu,toer. 9ie sSranen nnb
3inoer beiber batten ,niaglid bar-
unter at Ieibe,l. 9a erfranfte ber
Aelteite; ein 5re,uo brang in ben
SSiinglten, bem 9ruoer periobnero Die
Sano 5u reibe,. SIM Soipital ipielte
itd cine ersreifenbe Ssene ob - Ser
sSiinglte Dor Dem 8ette fnienb, Der
4elteite i'm Bette nit Dem Iooe rim.
seub, ,tmarutten iid5 l,nb ifloiiea
5rieoen, aber 81, lpdt, Inn iid besiel-
BEN 81, erfreuel1.
llno 10 tpie lib ein3elne Meni6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

Die Telegramme, bic @raf Gle
mems aueuit bon @oIen, Der giidof
bon Miiniter in 8eitfalen, an biz
oeutiden HeidsbebOrben ridtete, u,,,
ipie ber fatboliide &irheufiirit fib
ausoriidte, Die ,,ipillfiirIihe auspliin-
terlns Der Rirhe ourb Die gebeime
5taatspoii5ei aitguniten Der s0aillei-
t,lng at unterbinoen befinben iih
nun abi6riitstpeiie iu ben, aften oes
8unbesienats. 9ielelben ipuroen
BON Senator ssan,es Ne. gieao (Dem,
q. g. ,interbreitet, unb 5tpar - in
sen 8orten bes Senators - ais
fonfreter 9eipeis bafiir, baB uSitlsr
,,no oie @eitapo bie fatboliId)e airhs
in 9eutidlanb unterbriiden uno aer'
itoren".
Sir bie Gbtbeit Ser 9ofumente
CAB Senator Meao ieiu @ort ols
8umoesienator. benn es bebeite, ipie
er iagte. bic ,,@eiabrbung tapferer
Manner", tpenn er> Die a,,eIle ieines
@iliens preiseeben tpoIle.
Ser Senator erinnerte on cine
.Yrciie,neloung, iponab boriee @obe
ser 8iihoi bon Miiniter bon Ser &C.
ltapo 5u &ausarreit berurteilt iporben
lei, nadbem er ont IS. Sult 9itler
,lnb ser geiamteu &egierung Die lln-
terbriidalng Ser fatboliiden Stride
gum 8ortpl,rf gemadt batte. Spater
babe er in 5tpei meiteren Breoigten
ieine angriffe ouf Sitler uno Simm-
ler erneuert.
Ser Senator erfl1rte tpeiter, Der
8iidof babe elm Seleera,nm an Sein'
rid Santmers, Sen gbef ser Neid5,
fan5lei, eeridtet, in ben1 er ben Giib'
rer iormlid) ~ongeilebt" babe, lin
Sntereiie ber 8ercdtigfeit nno bet
Solioaritdt ser inneren Sront 81:
piafiirlibe Muspliinoerung oer &irht
ourb sic @ebeime Staotspoliaei slt,
guniten ser @alleituns" 5u perbi'l
bern.
Grei Sage ipater babe ser siido'
Die sfnttport erbalten, oaB iein &c.
le9ramn1 an Sinlnller tpeitergegebeu
iporben lei. St ldrieb bonn erne,l1
an 2ammers uuo erflarte ibnr, e,
babe ieinen Appeu oub at Sermam
8oring, Sen Steid)sninilter fiir fird)
li6e Angelegenbeiten, lnb Der
Heidsiillti5ni,tilter eel6idt, obne oai
auh ,,l,r bon einem Ser 8enannteI
cine anttport eingetroffen lei.
! Sn Dem olpeiten Selegramm biei