davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
FOOT BALL CHESS BOARD
pRIyCETOE'S DEFEAT CAUSES A
DIFFERENT SHOWING.
A description Of Coach Woedrurs New and
Inssuius FormAtion-Tbe Problem For
the Big Colleges.

PRINCETON, Nov l7.-(speciaD.- The
tragic defeat OF Princeton's eleven by the
University OF Pennsylvania has put
an entirely new cast upon the football
ckeckerboa I'd. a few weeks ago the prop
lem with tie Quakers was who can we
get to play us. Now the problem with
the big thee colleges is which OF US dares
10 refuse TO play them.
Yale had all she could do TO beat
them last year and wisely with
drew just in time, for Captain HIN.
key said on the field November 10Th, IL
his men had been in Princetons place
they would have suffered the same h h!i,,
fortune. Princeton has been all along
considering the shutting out of the Quak-
ers are pairing off with ale hoplns
soon to induce Harvard TO join IN trlpie
league She secretly intended this TO be
her last year with the Quakers, put re-
lying upon her champion team thOught
she was taking no risk in going a step
father than Yale In playing them TINS
year.
The Penn sylvania team were well aware
Of this situation and were playing for their
future IN the Trenton game. Now th5t
they have won by such glorious odds
PriT cetOn cannot refuse TO play them ana
public opinion is clamoring hard. at faie
10 recede from her lofty position.
Harvard IS pleased with pennsylvania s
victory and is not at ali likely TO refuse
position is assured. But how about
Princeton? II Is useless 10 berate the
Tigers because OF their defeat. 1t is far
more just TO praise Pennsylvania for her
victory.
RIP THE QUAKEBs.
The coachers judged the Princeton for
wards this year almost Is strong as last,
and confidently expected them to rip
holes In the Quaker line which would
give the backs a chance. This they were
unable to do at all. PrincetOns defence
was weak only because IL was met by
such aggressive interference as II had
never met before. Yale's line on last
Thanksgiving day was nothing compared
to the Quakers at Trenton. Coach Wood
ruff has shown himself a genius at inven-
ton OF players. The Quaker interference
was something entirely new and took
Princeton entirely by surprise.
Capt. Trehchard had good plays In re-
serve but made a fatal mistake in trying
In the first half to win without them
wishing TO save them for Yale and in
the second half found his men too worn
by Pennsylvania batternG 10 make
them effective and so but one or two
were tried. The result was that sim
gle double pass was the only new play
Princeton used while Pennsylvania used
her new interference in different ways
THE Nfw FORMATION.
This formation OF Coach woodruffs was
so ingenius and is likely to be copied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
The Persnnnl Element

4 young writer almost invariably fan
Cies that II h. were known IN the proper
quarters his way would be easier and his
success assured. Not necessarily; we
might almost say not at all, for If his
work is taken on the ground OF personal
acquaintance, there must be something
rotten I'm the state Of that particular
Denmark. II does motor II ought not
to-matter where he comes from or what
are his personal charms or virtues, the
only Introduction he ought 10 need IS
that Of his pen. He-or she-may be
a millionaire or a social leader; does
that fact make his Tor herr writings
any more readable or more instructive
Editors and readers who are lit for
their posts necessarily judge MSS. on
impersOnal grounds. In the Office Of any
properly conducted periodical the merit
Of an article is far more important tnan
its source. y publishing house brings
out books because they seem likely 10
sell, not because they are by friends OF
the firm Established reputation counts,
OF course. because IL indicates probable
quality i'm. and commands attention for,
whatever bears a noted name. but would
anv publisher or editor hesitate over
the work Of Captain King or Mr.. Thomas
Hardy becaus. he had not met them
socially? DID Mr. HOWells or Mr. Kip
Ing make his successes by having friends
at court
A pretty story is told of how that
warm-hearted woman. the late Helen
Hunt Jackson, on discovering a young
poetsss fresh from the West, bundled
the lady and her MSS. into a hack
drove triumphanty through a snow
storm 10 the office OF a great magazine,
and there demanded and obtained in
slant recognition and success for her
protegee. If the tale We're true ii would
imply worse management than any sue
Cessful magazine Is apt 10 enjoy. An
editor would be justly doomed who should
accept a lady's poems because he liked
her looks and manners or because she
had a powerful patron. II the poems
are OF the right sort. she needs no other
Introduction; If not. no amount Of back
Ing and boosting can change their char
acter.-"Talhs with the Trade" in De-
cember Lipplncotts. R.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

for an end position. He is very fast but
is Handicapped by his light weight
Pugh has played left tackler for two
years. lie ~ not brilliant. but Is very
steady and reliable. His weight is 165
Beard Is playing right tackler. In spite
OF the fact that this Is his first year IN
football. he is playing one OF the best
games on the team. He breaks through
runs fairly well with the bah. His weight
is I73 y,
Collier. right guard. is the heaviest and
at the same time one OF the fastest men
on the team. lie weighs 10. Ills pest
play is in interference. His defensive
work Is not what II should be and he
fails TO follow the ball.
Guinon. left guard. Is the best man on
the team. 1t Is his first year AT guafu:
but he has learned the Requirements ~. ~
the position very rapidly. His runhlns
with the ball Is very good. and MS ~ lIo'eii
ference is above the average tebs f73'
strong on defensive play. lie "e'hi y" ,,oto
Shay. al centre, Is only far. ',se i'm
the bah back well but Is OF no VS. ~
interfering. because Of his STOW , aH""i IN.
lie Is very weak in defensive play MS
TIE most prominent substitutes 1,s are are
Graham li5 mounds He Will play tuII
n Baskerville should be dlsaOIcI' III
son. 1875 pounds. playa tacSler on the
I iIThpV ana Nd White and Wright are also
playing good ball
Tnc virginia Team.
UNIVERSITY. VA. NOV i9ao;,i" 1'ho
cinco the arrival Of Nh Mackle, VINO
Sa. .,,o I'D pennsylvania last year, the
ca pp,haH niavers have been one and all
,J9'.IDe with more snap and energy.
NJ Nackie played four years on la
fovefte and three on pennsylvania ms
Tnowledge Of the game is, therefore.
accnrd TO none and since Y. rs great
rame with Princeton, in which contest
eunerior coaching and training won, 'ne
oId idea that knowledge of the game il
limited TO Yale and Princeton mas peeh
exploded. - ~. .bo ,ood
NJ q coach 10 direct and keep them 10,
gether. Now that the coach has arrived
cverv one from the tried veteran 10 me
substitute scrub is playing ne game Va
his life. Last Wednesday aiteIiioUn coz
scrub and VARSITY teams hheu "P '''
The scrubs had the ball throughout me
evening, the Varsity team colI .nri,s -
self TO practice of defensive WoIki
Johnson, who is now out again pldSeI
end and his work was superb - Dreaming
no the Interference OF the scrubs.
Captain Penton did not play; ,i pu'
watched the game with MI M ,I,,,,i,
Hedges and Burlngame piayed sualus'
Blaine. center: Johnson and JACKSON
ends; Bosher and Hicks. tackles Iayior;
Groner Cooke and Jones were Dehihu
the lines. go .t..-,ad %,
Mudd and Price are both crlppled az
present, Mudd having water on the
knee. Both. however, will in all proba-
bility be out for the THANKSGIVING game
though they are at present losing some
valuable practice.
Jesse Ramsburg. who played such
great game at tackle last year, was OUT
on the scrub team yesterday. His shout
der was badly hurt In the Princeton game
and he has not been able TO play before.
He will make a strong bid for one OF the
tackles. His running is not as good as
Bosher's but his line work IL stronger.
Now that Johnson the great half-back
has come out. there is a good deal of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Items From EenricO.

judge Wickham held court yesterday in
the clerks office on account OF the loose
state Of the plastering in the court room
caused by the fire on Friday.
II had fallen In several places and the
Judge remarked that while the Court
might have hard head. he did not want
IL softened by square yard or so OF
plaster falling on top of 1t from a dis
tarce of some twenty feet" After ex-
aiming g few accounts the Judge ad-
journed the court over until tomorrow
The Tuckahoe School Board was in
session yesterday passing upon school
warrants and transacting other routine
business.
Judge Wickham has ordered Superin-
tendent TiileT of the Aimshouse. 10 turn
the baby which Cyclone Samuels found at
the house OF the colored woman. Martha
Manning, over TO respectable woman
OF the county, who wishes to adopt it.
Ihere were several unimportant mag!s-
trate'S cases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

years the Quakers have ai"1 pyrtnceton
their best showing as y,anward should
steadily going to pieces ate pVid Seem that
this happen this year u 1ess 10 preyent
a dual league between Yale ana a hiv re.
next year. Yale would nor p' zane with
fuse to play Princeton but sn ga auestion.
Harvard would be out y. I,,oats there
fore will he watched with intense interest
being pregnant future history
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

Rchmond; James W. Edwards to
Eliza w, wife Of II. w. Rudolph, II "a
feet on east side of Twenty-sixth street.
Henrico: Thomas r Morris trustee TO
Samuel H.. Pulliam, q feet on east side
Tyler 10 l.. j. Cheatwood g feet on west
side Of Twentieth street near p and i25
feet on west side of Twentieth street.
corner Of .. s.. 200
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
fisi'ors at thr Cnpiio,.

Among Il e visitors at the Capitol YES
terday were the following:
George p. Hall. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nsy OF Hanover county; c. ". Chidrey.
Com missioner OF Revenue OF Henrlco
county; b. q. billiard. sheriff OF Franklin
county, who had delivered at the peni-
tentiary Otey HILL, sentenced to one
years imprisonment for larceny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

by 50 many teams that it is worth the
while 10 describe IL in detail. The three
backs. OsgOod, Brooke, and Knipe stood
side by side SIX yards back OF the line
Wharton, who, though a gard, was one
Of the most active players on the field
stood one yard ahead Of OsgOOd. Minds
was Just ahead Of Wharton, so that
Wharton could put his hands on Minds
shoulder when running. WSLSOnhurSt
stood one yard ahead Of Knipe on the
other side corresponding TO Wharton's
position respecting OsgOod.
Williams then stood well back In his
position receiving the ball on a long
snap and as soon as he had delivered II
to the runner fell in behind him 10 help
push him through The vacant places
at left guard and tackle were filled by
the ends coming in: left end 0felberU
taking left guard and right end ROSen-
garten) taking left tackle. 1t can readily
he seen that this formation without
change in grouping can be charged with
equal readiness against both sides OF the
line and in the centre ii being impossible
for the opponents 10 tell until the instant
the charge is made where il is going 10
strike and In every case the runner has
five men ahead TO plough the way for him
and two TO push him as one Of the backs
usually fell I'm behind the runner with
Williams. knipe Neit hGIf back was
given the ball on this trick for three plays
namely. 81 arging center and each OF the
tackles: Osgood Fright half back had two,
between tackle and end on each side.
Brooke (ful back had one on the centre
and Wharton Fright guard had three.
one on the centre and one on each Of
the tackles. 1t viii be seen that this
play IS a development Of the Princeton
tandem play used so successfully by
Princeton last year so that Pennsylva-
MA won her victory over the Tigers by
using against them their own contryance
so varied and improved that its original
inventor Phil King who coached the de
teated team was completely surprised
by II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Series of Meetings.

The Grove-Avenue Baptist church has
appointed a series Of meetings beginning
tomorrow night, and extending through
the week Rev DR.. J. 9. Hiden will
conduct the meetings in person. This
morning he breaches on Reveals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

1t is a formation whose principle is IA
miliar 10 Princeton and IL Is not unlikely
that the Tigers themselves may adopt II
with some notifications against Yale.
The only possible way 10 stop II Is hy
learning the signal which tells where the
charge is 10 hit the line and backing up
that position by extra men. pennsylvania
precluded this possibility by playing all
the tricks without signals having previ-
ously arranged the sequence OF plays
which should lead up TO them in each
case.
In using this play there is little doubt
that the Quakers have played their high
est card, and as Harvards coaches were
all on hand TO get her points II is not
likely that the Harvard-Pennsylvan
game on Thanksgiving day will result in
as much glory for the Quakers.
Nor was Prtncetons defeat a sure
prOgnostication Of what Will hap
pen at Manhattan when she faces the
Blue. She has received an invaluable les
son by her melancholy experience. She
has gotten a hint Of how much science
is possible under the new rules, ana has
now begun her practice on the home field
in preparation for December LIST, with an
entirely different game in mind than she
had before November 10th.
Princeton's position now on the foot
ball chess board Is exactly the same as
that held by Pennsylvania four weeks
December LIST. The trips which Yale
ard Harvard crews have been making
to Europe OF late years has been steadily
drawing those institutions together and
the agitation for a dual league was never
more lii ely 10 bring it's fruitiou than now.
The only hope that Princeton has OF re-
naming among the big three as Il looks
now. is TO beat Yale December LIST II
Yale should beat both Harvard and
Princeton and University of Pennsylvania
should be beaten by Harvard, Princeton
would be frozen out entirely.
Ii is not at all impossible either that
Harvard should win against the Quakers
Not only did the game against Princeton
reveal Pennsylvania style OF play for
Harvard to practice on but In former
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18


The Board Of Managers Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church Hone, No. OH
north Fourth street, desire TO Jhank
generous public for their kind Femem-
bTance Of them o. the Sth Of No'emDer
depressing nature was made about the
state of the store-roOm II noon OF that
day, but the evening hours and succeed
Ing day were rendered bright By / noDle
response 10 our appeal for aid.
Some old and warm friends OF me
Home added 10 their don atoms a very
nice and bountiful lunch, TO which some
friends We're invited, thus giving the m
mates Of the Home the pleasure OF eX-
tending hospitality one day in the year
They seemed really touched that any
one should go beyond the provision made
for their necessary wants and thlnk OF
this qualification for them. May God
bless and reward the donors. VINO were
50 thoughtful for those who in former
years were able TO do Cor others what
is now so grateful 10 them. We thank
God and take courage for the coming
year. Mrs JAMES r. WERTH.
Cor. Sect Of Prot. Epis. Church Home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Hnrrna,hnr Of OId and To-day.

Pef0re he dacIarlfI0n 0f Independence
was. Harrodsburg was. and there was a
time when if King George Of England
had dropped into the town uneXpeo IedIy
every mead would have bowed ana the
Harrod sburg brass band would nave Lay
ed God Save the King but tnat time
has passed. and SO has King George
Now if a king should come there the
band would play Comrades and every
body trot up and shake hands win his
So much for the Dec. OF Ind and It's
glorious results.
II was in 1774 that James Harrod' with
a party OF Indians, came out 20 me
wilds of this section and estaolS5iheu
here the first town in Kentucky. luey
called it Harrodstown at hrst, then Oid-
town, and finally decided that a burg
was what they wanted. SO called II Har-
rodsburg. and thus it has remained 10
this day-Louisyine Courier-JOurndl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

Ladies eau at Samuel Uilman's, No
425 north Sixth street, Monday, Tuesday
)r Wednesday and try Peptik Bread.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

The Cleveland schoOl-taIchers meet
once a month 10 talk shop, when Is
school. and their gatherings IS called the
rnund tahle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

Parties having money to lend can Ind
short or longtime real estate notes. with
good rates OF interest by applying TO us.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
AN AGED GROOM.

A license has been issued In wilkes
county for the marriage of ESQUIRE AL
len 4. Wilmington, aged ninety-four
years, and Mrs. Maria Yanway, aged
forty-one years. Mr.. Wilmington IS
thought 10 be the Oldest magistrate in
the Stat-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

Brass Tenders and Fire Sets-Coal
Vases. JOHN III. NOTHING.
, 1894-03-06
Dom Qoliaeioeriht.

@uf Sen Nntrag bon 0abiO Go6en tpur6e
SameS 6tdeD beute Bormittag bon
Gt6ler 8esiten inter cine Srie6ensz
bHrgibaft bon $500 geiteIt, 6i6cD bate
Go0en in Oeiien @irtbi6aft, go. 81 @eus
Str, nit Dem Iooe beDrobt.
Ser S6antteuner Sobn Burns, tpelc6er
ben $50. 525 B. II. StroBe ipobn6aften
0aIStuCbbauiirer q. 8eiB aus Ser @trtbz
l6aft an Der @de bon Sbto unb Glarf
StraBe btnausgetDOtfen unb erbeblic1 perz
leBt bate, purOe BON SrieoenSriGbter Ser
item gu S. Strafe Derurtbetlt.
Srau Caroline 8er9bauer beri6tete
gcitern benz Sriebensri6ter &eriten, baB tie
bic 17idbrige MarD Sole aufersog, bis fie
boz etlt8er Belt burcbbrannte. SIS 1teute
iicb 6eraus, baB OtarD beirat6ete un6 oeB1
balb nibt Der Nnitalt gum @uten 6irten
3%u9etDieien tperben fonnte. Sic lebnte es
ab, 5u 6rau 8er9bauer 3uriid5utebren.
, 1894-03-06
21Ioroprocef d.. Wtdbam.
Das 5eueni6 oes Dr.. Gbeo. 8. 8iowel. =
Cine irrt9e Oia9nofe oes DR.. Murphy.

DIS erfter .3euge tpur6e BEL Ser b%euttgen
Sortiebung bes GerbGr5 in benz MtorDproz
ccB gegen Or. Gobert StGbaln Der Or.
Btopeu perromlmen.
Or. 8iopel bate IN Der Nabbaribaft
Scr GIapper'i6en g8irtbi6aft an bet 2lrc6er
Qlpenue unO SO. Ctr. cine 13neigofftce. ST
nuroe mach G9apper'S Mpbnung b%erufen,
nacboem oerielbe bon Or. @id6am nieoer>
gei6oiier mar. 81. WturpbD langte ipGter
an, unO Die Qler3te unternabnten an Glapper
cine Speratton, beiteDenO IN 0er 8losLe>
9ung beS Wun0canalS, ipelcben Die &ugeL
Deruriacbt bate. SIS ergab itdb, baB bic
&ugel Ote Mta9entpan6 burcbl0cbert bate.
BUR 3ett fonnten bic bei0en Ner3te Dte
ltntcriucbung nic9t ipeiterfibren. Sci Ser
Observation-Disclosures er9a6 eS It4,
baB Bic &ugel bur9 beioe M~agentpGnoe
6rang uno in Der Qeber iiBen blie6, iobaB
cine Gettung 6es @etroffenen altSgelbloiien
blieb.
Or. 8t6ipeu mar anipeien6, ais Glapper
feline lebten Nlnga6en burcb Elm 8reuS un>
t~er3eicbncte. Glapper ipar sur a3eit bel
Doucm 8etpuBtiein.
SIM &reu5perb0r bericbtete Or. 8t6tpeu,
DAB er am 3. Qlu9uit INN 6 ltbr ben Slap
per- cben Plab oerlieB, unb am Nacbmittag
oeS 4. Gluguit febrte ct bortbin 3uriif. Gr
Bate Dor Der operation Ben beripun6eten
@Iappcr 6lOroformirt, unb 81, MurpbD
boufiibrte Die Speration. ST tbeilte benz
babeiiteben6en !3eugen nit, baB er Die
9u9el i'm Wo9en filble. ollie Nbfliiiie
our6 Die BunOe purben beieitt9t un6 bic
g8unoe i6LteBltcb bernGbt. 9(us Dieien
lcbteren ln9aben gebt berOor, baB Or.
Uturpbp's Solgcrung, 0aB bic &ugeL inn
Wagen lei, cine irrige mar.
Ser Obmann Der @ei9porenen befragte
ben Or. 8jOpea, ob bic Gbloroformirung
Elm @rbrecbe1 GIapper'S sur Tolge bate,
mas Or. 8iotpeu %perneiute, obpobl e5 in
iol9en SGuen bGufig e~intrete.
, 1894-03-06
0hicaoo.Sh

Sn Ser Generally 6e8 gbtz
cage Scbiibenpereins tDurOen seftern 9benb
fOlgenbe 8eamte 9etpd6lt:
SEQ. Suebl, 9rditoent;
SO. TinOeiien, @ice. 9rdii6ent;
s. 9. 8. MottbGt, SecretGr;
q. 8oele, Comptroller;
S. !6artnann, S9abmeiiter;
Geo. S. S61ntot, l. S9ibenmeiter;
S. 6elmbOlO, 2. S6iibenmeiiter.
Bum 8cripdlter oes neucn Starts BET
Balos Springs wurbe 6err u. 9lnoree nit
Elm tdbrIicbeS SolGr bon 5000 angeiteut.
9erielbe pirb ieinen Soften icbon am l.
Npril antreten unO boS alte 2aub aus Dem
Yarf i9affen, bic Q8c8e III 9uten !3ultanb
%brtn9en laiien unO lobaIO baS neue Club
@ebdube fertig lit, miro ct bic Jeltauration
unb 3imnler einricbten, bamtt 3ur @rDffz
nung am Pf;n0itionntog allies allf 6as Geite
fir ben Gmpfan9 Der S6iiben umb ibrer
Sreunoe ein8eri9tct ut.
, 1894-03-06
Don einem 0owboY enttuhrt.

q. IS. @OrmleD lit Elm Gotpbop in 6es
8ortes pertpegeniter 8ebeutung. @tr batz
ten flr3lih @e~legenbeit, bariiber gu bericbz
ten, baB er ouI ben 8rieftrGger 81. s.
9toien, BON SEQ. 1884 @pans 2lpenue, etnen
ln9rtff macbtc, tpeil berielbe NIT ben 9(ufz
m~ertlamteiten, tpelcbe bos ebemaIi9e Mttz
9lteb bon Buffalo 8iu'S wtIber 9teiterz
truppe ietner 17iGbrt9en Tp6ter Gertrude
ertpteS, ni6t gang einOeritanOen mar.
Gertrude mar allerotn9S anbererNnItbt.
Jta3Oem Gicbter Quinn ben unternebmenz
ben iungen Dtann aus Dem @eiten untcr
$500 TrieOenSbirgi9aft geiteut bate, lieB
Die i3one Gertrude it9 geitern bon ibm
entfiibreu. Der entriiitete 8ater crtutrfte
einen 9aftbefe6l 8e9en @ormlep bocb bat
mau Denlelben bis iebt nicbt gefunben unb
ebenio weni8 bon oct nerliebten @etruoe
cine Spur ent6edt.
, 1894-03-06
Aus oem GountYratb.
Die tdotif6en Seh0roeu iolen oas 4athbaus
rdumen. - Deridieoenes ans DER
GountYperpaltuno.

Die GountDOGter foBten in ibrer ge1triz
gen 8eriammlung Sen ieniattonelen 8ez
i6luB, Qe9en bic itGbtiiben 8eb0r6en,
tpelcbe ieBt ibre SEartiere inn 99otbbaule
baben, cine QuSieBung5flage anbGngig 3G
maden. 9a5 GountD bralbt angeblicb
oas gan3e @ebGlbc fir iiGb ull6 ititBt Itcb
auf Elm @utac6ten beS GountDantpalts,
tpel9es beiagt, OoB baS gan3e @runO1tii6
3piiben &anbolpb, Ga Sale, @aibington
unb Glarf StraBe Dem GountD gcb0re. 9ie
Stabt babe 3par ourcb etnen 8crtrag inn
Sabre 1868 ote WtitbenuBun9 6eS @runb>
ita6es erlan8t, jeOo9 ieten Oamit bic &ebte
oeS GountD's nt3t erloi6en. Der County
antpaIt lit beretts beauftra9t, Elm NuSz
ieBungsberfe9ren 9egen bic Stabt an6Gngig
81 maoben.
Son ben bet6en iDegen angebltcber grolz
ian1er 8ebanolung Der Yatienten bes
SrrenboipitalS entIoilenen BGrterinnen
lag Dem @OuntDratb Elm SDreiben bot,
in tpeIcbem ite bic 9cgen tie gsnabten 8ez
i9ulbt9un9en fir unbegriin6et erflGren.
9a teOob oaS Gomite, oas Die Mngelegenz
belt unteriu6te, BEL ietner Nntlage Derz
barrie, tpur6e baS S6reiben gu BEN often
Die 6Or6erung Der Trau Sn0bam auf
$500 fir 9tenite, Sic tbr perltorbener
Der QIupaIt Sngbam, benz County
i'm Nnar9itenpro3eiie ~geleiitct bat, muroe
an 6aS GOmite fir ben 0ffentli6en Otenit
Oertptelen.