davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1906-02-24

A supper and a dance at the Italian en-
bassy followed a large theater party last
night at which the hosts were Signor Mon
tagna. charge d'affaires for Italy; Count
Mocenigo and Signor Centaro, also of the
embassy, and Baron Won Rudibo Zichy and
Moriz Won Szent-Ivany of the Austrian en-
bassy The Belgian minister and Baroness
Moncheur chaperoned the gathering.
Evening star., 1906-02-24

Owing to the improved condition of her
father, Mrs William ]. Zeh OF 1901 18th
street will be at home Monday, February
26 from 4 to I o'clock.
Evening star., 1906-02-24

Mrs. Mendum r. Blumenberg, q LIST
street northeast, viii be at home Monday,
February e. from 8 to o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1906-02-24

Mrs. Sully Burbank Maize. 1862 Irving
street will be at home Tuesday, Febru-
ary q.
Evening star., 1906-02-24

The British ambassador and Lady Durand
gave a dinner last night, when their guests
we're Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Mr.. and MIS-
WAYNE MacVeagh, Gen. and Mrs. oliver
the naval attache of the French embassy
and Viscountess de Faramond, MI ana MIS-
George Westinghouse, Mrs. John Davis,
Miss Boardman, Miss Durand, Mr.. De Sic
bert Of the Russian embassy, Graf Won
Bressler of the German embassy and Mr..
Andrew Bonar Law of England.
Evening star., 1906-02-24

Mrs Appleton P Clark, jr., 1862 I.anier
place northwest will be at home informally
Thursdays In March.
Evening star., 1906-02-24

Mrs. Charles P Stone. 2021 Massachusetts
avenue, entertained at a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon yesterday of ten covers
to meet Mrs. Gore.
Evening star., 1906-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs Westinghouse are at the
New Willard on a short visit, and have with
them Mr. Andrew Bonar Law Of England
who IS their guest
Evening star., 1906-02-24

Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will not receive
Monday, February 20.
Evening star., 1906-02-24

Mrs. Rena Cooksey entertained number
of young folks at her home 1100 Virginia
avenue southwest, last evening. Music and
dancing were engaged in and dainty re-
freshments were served. The affair was
given in honor OF Miss Marie Price OF
Charles county, Nd. who is the guest OF
Miss Blanche Cooksey.
Evening star., 1906-02-24

Mrs. J. Whit Heron and Miss Heron will
be a home informally Monday, February
rs, and the first and last Mondays in March
and April
Evening star., 1906-02-24

Representative and Mrs DalZell gave
dinner last night in honor of the Speaker
and Miss Cannon when Secretary and Mrs.
Metcalf Senator and Mrs Burrows, SEN
ator and Mrs Hopkins, Representative and
Mrs Sibley, Representative Mccall, Mrs
Loose Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood, MIR. ana
Mrs. Curtis. Rear Admiral Retter and Miss
Mccoy of Pittsburg, the latter house guests,
Were present.
Evening star., 1906-02-24

General and Mrs. Draper were dinner
hosts last night for the Vice President and
Mrs Fairbanks and in the company to
meet them were Justice aad Mrs. White
Justice and Mrs. Mckenna, Mrs. Taft, Sen
ator Aldrich Senator Crane, Representative
and Mrs Wayne Parker, Mr.. and Mrs Lo-
throp Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Draper. Miss Root, Miss Boardman, Miss
Elkins, Miss Gaff, Mr.. Edward Mclean,
Mr. Carlisle and Mr.. George Otis Draper.
Evening star., 1906-02-24

Mrs. H. B. Moulton will be at home Tues
day. February a. al 1924 9Th street north
west.
Evening star., 1906-02-24

Mr.. John HOnad, Mr.. I. Edward McCar-
dell and sister, Mrs. H. B. Mongan of Ha-
gerstown, Md, visiting at the home Of
east
Evening star., 1906-02-24

musical tea will be given Tuesday, the
27th, at 4:30 o'clock, at Gunston Hall, 1905
Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1906-02-24

QcontInued on sIxth. Page }
Evening star., 1906-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bunbeck entertained
at dinner February % Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Mr.. Stanley Holder and Mr. and
Mrs. James Holder of Chicago. The table
decorations were of red, white and blue in
honor of the day.
Evening star., 1906-02-24

Mrs ]. C. Wheeler of 1912 H street vii be
at home Monday, February 20, from to 6.
Evening star., 1906-02-24

Mrs Charles Elwood Foster Will be at
home Monday February 26.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27
CASE
Condition of Clarence Martin al
St. Louis Attracts Much
Attention.
NECK BROKEN IN ACCIDENT
But He Lives and Talks to Relatives
and Surgeons, Wto Entertain
Hopes for Recovery.

In the St Louis GlObe-Democrat APP
pears an illustration from the X-Ray
photograph of Clarence Martin, show
ing the fracture of the vertebrae at the
neck. A Photographic sketch of the
young man is also published and over
half column is devoted to a descrip-
ton of the peculiar injuries sustained
by the Rock Island boy July II. while
at work on a railroad construction job
near st. Louis. The following are ex-
cerpts from the account of the case in
the Globe-Democrat:
4 Cheerful Disposition.
With his neck broken, a portion of
the spinal cord injured and his entire
body below the neck paralyzed. Clar-
ence Martin, a youth of Is years,
smiles cheerfully as he talks to nurses.
physicians and to his mother. who is
constantly at his bedside at the Cen
tenary hospital, 2939 Lawton avenue
The accident in which the youths neck
was broken occurred near Harlan. H.,
on July H. He was hurried to St
Louis on a special train and taken to
the hospital.
Dr. Pinckney French. chief of the
surgeons who have been in charge of
the patient, stated yesterday that it
was one of the most remarkable cases
on record. both on account of the ma
ture of the break, which is the fourth
and fifth cervical vertebrae. and the
fact that the phrenic nerve, which con
trolls the respiratory movements of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27

officers. Two silver match boxes Il
the two high men competing. AS Gov
ernor Deneen is to be here tomorrow
afternoon, it has been decided to have
| the governor award the medals aftel
| the meet
Monmouth has a very strong man il
her team by the name of Bell. He has
won several interscholastic events al
the state meets.
Colonel Kittilsen has entertained al
the line officers at different meals
Today the governor gives a recep
ton in honor of the 9th regiment at
his home in Springfield.
\ The third battalion spent all day on
the rifle range. The range is situated
in a valley. The hills around are very
high so there is no wind. This usually
makes it several degrees warmer than
in camp. The regiment chaplain has
made the best score of anybody thus
far. The scores of the third have not
been turned in yet, so it is not known
which battalion has the best average.
Colonel Kittilsen still has the 'lid'
on at Camp Lincoln. Some of the old
VI the OIL IL Is uuDGdT-
able to go without booze in camp
They sent a committee to the colonel
yesterday TO see if the lid had been
raised. but they were fatty told it
had not, and would not be all week.
The camp is more quiet this year,
and not SO many sick on this account.
Notes of Camp.
The regimental band will play at
the governors reception tonight
Kolls was made to carry an armful
Of wood about a mile today for the
rifle range.
This has been a busy day for the
secretary, having the men
ign the payroll.
John Chase still carries rocks in his |
pocket to keep the wind from blowing |
lin off the parade ground
Last night Will Robb was dragged |
rom his tent and out on the parade |
,round, and there had his leggings, hat |
nd coat taken away from him.
JOnassen has had his pictures taken
nd put on postal cards. He sends out |
bout a dozen every day to different
arts of the United States.
Cook is still the old Filipino war vet
ran.
Ehrhorn has his bed-tick fastened to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27
SHOW UP FINELY
Comp any A Wins Two Frsts and
Second in Track
Meet.
9Th REGIMENT ATHLETES
Break Camp Today and Local Militia
men Are Expected Home in
Morning.

Springfield. H., July 27.-(Special)
fantry held an athletic contest Thurs
day afternoon at the camp, and 10
events were contested Hart of Com
pany A was second in the discus throw;
SOuders first in the 220 yard dash. The
other winners of events were Murphy
of Company K, Nixon of Company H.
100 yard dash and running broad jump;
PIcken OF Company II in the discus;
Ehrhorn of Company A in the shot
put, and Porter of Company | in the
high jump.
As Seen On the Grounds.
Camp Lincoln, Springfield, H., July
25.-(Special Correspondence of The
Argus.)-The interest of Camp Lincoln
is now conferred on the big athletic
meet which will be held Thursday, be-
ginning at II o'clock and ending in
time to get ready to meet the COVER
nor. as Thursday is governors day.
The team looked upon 10 be the most
likely winner is either Kewanee, Mon
mouth. or Rock Island. The events
consist of the 50. 100, 220. 40 and $50
yard dashes; 900 yard hurdles, run
ming broad and high jump, shot put.
hammer and discus throw. and one-half
mile relay race. The prizes are the
most valuable and best prizes ever
competed for in an athletic contest.
Lieutenant Brown has offered a silver
cup to the team winning the greatest
number of points. First, second and
third places. medals. of gold, silver and
bronze have been given by the line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27

the tent post with a log chain, so no
one can pull him out at night.
Chicken tomorrow.
Break Camp.
The 9th infantry will return tomor-
row morning from their 10 days out
at Camp Lincoln. Company a of ROCK
Island and Company F of Moline will
arrive here at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The regiment broke camp this
afternoon, and will leave Springfield
tonight at 11:15, arriving at Peoria
tomorrow morning at lis and at
Galesburg at $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27
GROWING IN POPULARITY.
The More People Know Newbro's Her.
picide the Better They Like 1t.

The more it becomes known the pet
ter it is liked. One bottle sells two'
and those two sell four. Newbros Her
picide is what we are talking about. 1t
cleans the scalp of all dandruff, and
destroying the cause, a little germ or
parasite, prevents the return of dan
druff. AS hair dressing it is delight
full 1t ought to be found on every toilet
table. 1t stops falling hair, and pre-
vents badness. 1t should be used &C.
casionaIly as a preventive to protect
tbe scalp from a new invasion of the
dandruff n1icrobe. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for
sample to the Herpicide company, De-
troit. Mich T. II. Thomas, special
agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27
BEGAN WITH JOKE
Drowning of Louis Schauder Fol.
lows Pantomime of a
Quarrel.
DUE TO SEIZURE OF CRAMP
Goes Down in Sight of Friends, Who
Thought Him Pooling, While Com
panion is Helpless to Aid.

| The remains of Louis Schauder, tn,
| drowning in Rock river was mentioned
| in The Argus last evening, were found
| late yesterday afternoon. Coroner L
V. Eckhart was notified, and an in
| quest was conducted last night on
Turkey island, just west of the canning
factory in Rock river 1t was shown
at the inquest that Schauder drowned
during a seizure of cramp A foolish
prank, intended as joke on the young
mans friends on the shore was the be-
ginning of the incident that ended IA
tally for Schauder.
Pretended Quarrel.
Young Schauder had been visiting
with some friends at a camp on Tur-
key island Wednesday night and yes
terday. About 1 o'clock he, with A. H.
Benson, went in a boat to the main
shore and visited Luchmann's saloon
at Sears. They started back about
1:3O, and in the boat Schauder propos-
ed that they make their friends believe
they were quarreling. when we are
about so feet from the island we'll pre-
tend we are having a quarrel. I'll take
an oar as though to strike you with it.
and throw it in the water. Then I'll
jump in and you follow, and we will
swim ashore This was the plan pro-
posed by Schauder, but Benson object
ed, as he had no change of clothing.
Fatal PantOmime Alone.
So Schauder decided to go through
the pantOmime alone. AS the boat
neared the shore, he picked up the oar,
and with a motion as though~to strike
his companion, threw it in the water,
and jumped in himself. Benson tried
to reach the floating oar. but failed, |
and on turning around was alarmed to |
see Schauder struggling in the water |
some distance away. He tried to reach |
he one remaining oar to the drowning |
nan, but the wind carried the boat |
AWAY, and Benson was helpless. Schau-
Ter went down before the eyes of his |
friends. those on shore believing until |
90 late to save him, that he was fool
ng.
Second Seizure I'm Day.
Schauder was in bathing in the
morning. and had at that time been
elZSu Will d SShSIS u amp III IAiS ISM |
ide. He managed in the morning to
ct to the shore The young man was
3 years old, and resided in Davenport.
lie was a bartender at the Schauder
otel in that city. He was a member
f the Davenport Elks. The remains
yere taken to Davenport for burial.
Had Talked of Suicide,
The Davenport young lady who
chauder was engaged to marry today
Did of his having talked of contem-
lating suicide. She said that recently
e had told her that everything was
Ding against him, and that he wanted
} die. Whether he carried out his
treats of suicide, or was as supposed,
eized with a cramp, is now a doubtful
uestion, though the circumstances in
icate strongly that his death was ac-
idental. The young mans real name
-as Louis Mahoney. He lived with
is grandfather Louis Schauder, ST.
nd recently assumed the name of
ouis Schauder, Jr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27
Only 81 Years Old.

81 am only 50 years old and don't ex-
pect even when l get to be real old to
feel that way as long as l can get Elec-
trio Bitters,' says Mrs. E. H. Brunson,
of Dublin, Ca Surely there's nothing
else keeps the old as young and makes
the weak as strong as this grand tonic
medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, in
famed kidneys or chronic constipation
are unknown after taking Electric Bit
tiers a reasonable time. Guaranteed by
Hartz & Ullemeyer, druggists. Price
so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27

diaphragm and which leaves the spina
cord just above the break, remained
uninjured. The fact that the break die
not affect this nerve, even though il
paralyzed every other portion of the
body below the neck, saved the youth
from instant death.
Immediately after the accident his
uncle had him sent to ST. Louis Doc
tors Pinckney French, A. r. Kiefer and
Paul Y. Upper at once took charge of
the case as consulting surgeons. Ev-
cry precautiOn has been taken to keep
the patient in the best physical condi-
ton. A special pneumatic mattress
was secured, and the body is sponged
with alcohol daily
Condition is Encouraging.
Mrs. Martin, who has remained al
most constantly at the bedside of her
son. is greatly encouraged by his cheer
fulness. His neck and head are held
rigid and are packed in ice. A plaster
cast was not used in this case on &C
count of the fever He talks to the
nurses and his mother and gave the
physicians detailed account of the
accident.
DIR. c. NJ. Ament and DR. T. B. Mans
field. attending surgeons in the case,
are much encouraged over the boys
condition. They state that the injury
is one of the worst of its kind to treat
on account of its proximity to the
brain. The fact that he can now move
his feet slightly shows that the spinal
cord is not entirely destroyed, and
leads the physicians to believe that the
young man will recover the use of a
portion of his body at least
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27
TAMPICO HAS A SALOON
One Applicant for License Opens Place
of Business.

James Graham opened a saloon ar
Tampico yesterday and the town is
wet for the first time since the saloon
licenses lapsed in the spring and were
not renewed under temperance board
Graham paid the price of a license to
the town treasurer and obtained a re-
ceipt for it. and decided 10 open up.
even though the question of the legality
of the councils action in declaring for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27
Twenty Year Battle,

81 was a loser in a 20-year battle
with cronic piles and malignant sores.
until I tried Bucklens Arnica Salve:
which turned the tide, by curing both.
till not a trace remains" writes A. NJ.
Bruce, of Farmville, Va. Best for old
ulcers, cuts, burns, and wounds. 25o
at Hartz e. U!lemeyer druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27
Musical Program
Saturday Evening, July 20, 1906

l. March--"THE ADMIRAL" ................Fr Friedman
q SeIection-'LADY TEAZLE". ............ Roberts
g. Moulin Rouge-"THE RED MILL" ....... Bersenholtz
4. March-'YOU LOOK AWFUL GOOD TO FATHER" Howard
S. Walz--"SOUL OF THE ROSE. Frantzen
& Melodies from THE ROYAL CHEF. Jerome
7. Song from THE GINGERBREAD NAM Sloane
8. Flower Song STORY OF THE FLOWERS 49, ostmann
9. Intermezzo-'PRISCILLA'. Henry
TO- Mazurka-"SERESE". ................ Eaton
IL. Substantially SLAVEY' ........... K.rk.r
L. March-"TIiE CHASER" .............. Rubv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27
Bowel Complaint in Children.

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looseness
of the bowels appears. The best medi-
cine in use for bowel complaint is
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as it promptly controls
any unnatural looseness of the bowels.
For sale by all leading druggists.
The angels may have wider spheres
of action, may have nobler forms OF
duty, but right with them and Win
us is one and the same thing.-Chapin-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27

license is pending in the courts and is
to come up before Judge Graves Sept.
16. The temperance people have taken
no action, though it is reasonably GER
tain that they will be heard from
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
@imgcn anf Ocm Sabnocleilc.

@ie pier ana6cn babel unter Die ga.
Der zines 3uges 8erietben unO
einem jdredliden Eooe onbeim.
iielen.
Gli5abetb +, rs, fl. gltgrit.
- Gic picr anaben, luelhe gcitern in
biciiacr Sta0t, mie ifon frr5 berid).
tct, Ourd) eincn 3ug gctoOtct wltroenL
uorcn: 2lopO griffin, 5ebn, unOy8ol-
ter griffin, adt Sabre alt, S06ne
pom &obn griffin pom 9tr. iii, Ga-
tbcrincltruBe, gli5abet6; Der neun
Sabre olte @iQie @riiiin bon @ilfes.
barre, ga, Ser bel icinen 8cttern uui
8eiuh mar, un0 Der neltn Sabre alte
NaDmou0 Gardner, Sobn bon 15o6n
0uubncr, Hr. 1lS, Gat6crincItraBe.
Die pier &na6en batteu iid i'm @li5o.
bctbpprt StoottbeiIe Elm Naaipiel
ongcIcbcn unO moren allf Dem Seim.
mcgc oui Dem @cleiie Der oEcnnipl.
ponia = Gabn" cntldng Qcgol9en, Oh.
lpobl lie cbenio gut in Sen StrdBen
9ebcn fonnten. Nl9 lie bic Stcllc cr'
rcidten, no oo3 cr60btc @cIciic Der
DEcnn'ploania 9abn" iibcr Oie @e'
leiie Ser o9tep-Scr Gentral.9abn"
un0 2cBtcre ii6er Die perticfte Brood.
StraBc fiibren, fam Der nm 2.29 in
Gli3abetb iGuige, pom 9tem- Dorf nad
philadelphia iubrenOe @%rprcB5ug Der
yGcmlpIpunia 9ubn" 6erarl, Oen iie
mcOer b0rtcn, nod laben; lie murocn
pom &uGfGngcr ser &ofomotipc &c.
troffcn mo elmer Ger &nobcn marc IN
Die @rouoltraBc binob gcidlcuoert,
no ieinc 2ci6c Dor Oic 6iibe cinigcr
YoIionten fiel.
Wcbrcrc 6ralten iiclen in DIN.
mad)t un0 pcri6icocnc @criol1cn pur-
Oen nit 9ftt beipribt. Tic on0eren
anobcn muroen uli ooS @clciic Scr
oN.-&. GentroI.9 abn" g%cidlclocrt
ullo elmer 0erielbcn roltc bon bier
iiber Sen 9aNtoomm olti bic StroBe
binab. MaIr brohte oie peritiimmel'
ten Scifen no6 ser Worguc, no lte
ipdtcr iOentifiiirt muroen.
Ser 3ugfiibrcr oeriuhtc, ais CT Die
&naben nuf Dem GcIciic ben1crtte, 0ct
3ug sum 2lnboltcn ST. b%ringelt, mas
o6cr crit un1e Scr Station 9tortb'
gli5abct1 m0gIid mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
Ser G6icagu'cr SunffradD.

Gbicngo, fl. gllguit. - 6rou
Gllcn McGroden, 6ou3GGItcrin OeS
flii6tigcu 9ontprGiiocntcn Stcns-
lanO, mad)tc bcltc in eilrem Scrbor
Dor Dem Stills . Staot2onmaIt Olion
N1taiogen, melAc @bclueiicn, Dab
StcnsIono au5geoebnte 8orbereitltn-
gen fiir icinc 6ludt modtc, unN boB
i'm eineiSrau altf oeriel6cn bcglettete.
Gr nobm mebrcre Softer, oorltnter
einen bon 375 EfunO @emiht, @ctt-
5clg, SonOtiider, 6eniteruorbGn8c
uno elm Sifber . Ioiclicroice nit.
Sin Ebcil ieiner 6raht ioa III 9ara'
boo, @i5c., geIebcn WorOcn ietn.
9ontcn Der Chicago Clearinghouse
Aiiociotion haben cine 9elobnunB
Don 5000 iiir Die 6cItnebmlna \.
&. St~enaluno'a. OcS iliiftigcn @rG-
itocnten Scr Niillpoufc NOe. Stotc-
9onf, alrSgcieBt. Sir Die iollitc
9onf limo icbt 3tpci aurotorcn ein-
gcleBt, inOem Hid)tcr 8ibbon9 bel'te
Nad)ntittu0 I'M Srci@gerIhtc out Gn'
iltd)cn cinca @ldubi0cra Der 8orf
oltd Die Gbicoqo Sitle II. Srult so.
5llr 8urotprin crnnnnt bat.
Srn 2ouie OeS 0citriGcn Cages
6ego6en iid Snipcftor SbippD nnb>
Auci GctcftipS' nod Oem SaltIe oc3
GrGli0cntelt StcnslonO I'M Sroing.
8orf, INN nod meitcrcm Selpci9nn'
teriol gcgcn Den Geri6lulnocncn 3t
iorid)cn. Sn Dem @cbouOc cnt0cfte
man 0cnt Ynl6ein nod) cin gcbci'
mes @cIoB, Oclien pcritcdte Sbllre
nodl Stcn3lonO'a StuOir5immer
iiiDrtc u1b crit noh einItilnOi9enllt'
tcriuflngcn mligciunOcn mcrocn
tunnte. Ger Baum lit gcrnOc fitt
cine Ecriou groB 9crug llno OerGUi.
0ulrQ lit Ourd) cine @ol5perfleiourI
perOedt, melhe iid) MIR Oltrd) elltcn
Grlld uuf cine Sober 0ifnet. Niht@
in bent Siam, oel1tete nber 0orarf
bin. ooB CT in iiin8itcr 3cIt benlibt
mor0en lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
HcnmInIpamia's Sd)anfgcict.

Eitts6urg, ga, IA. Nll8rlt.
- Sotel6eliber IN YbiloOclpbIu mo
in YittSburg bnben cine 9epegung
ms 2eben gerufcn, beren 3ped es ut,
ole Annabme eites neuen Shont9e'
iebes 0urdBuicben poer menigltens
,ous in Strait beiinOlide Sroot-8eleb
Dobin SIT umenbiren, OaB eS oen 500
tells in Den St0Oten erlter unO 5rpet-
ter &laiie geitottet miro, ihren bona
ii0e" . 8Glten Sonntags @eln, 9ter
llno 9if0re 5i ierpiren. Giele Blame
ioQen in Dem Gonuent Ser yFennlpl.
oania Stotc Sotel Nii%ociotion," Die
8. u10 9. Ofto6er 3. s, i'm
.Stratioro . Sotel," Ebilaoelpbla,
taaen miro, oerpnllfommnet meroen.
sllld ioa Oo6in gemirft peroen, BOB
Die Belt oeS Oeiinens uno ShlieBens
ser @irtbihaiten iiir aae StGOte in
Ictnlplponien einbeitIid bcltimmt
Miro, mas aeqenmGrtig dan5Iid Scr
WiQfiir Der Mi6ter i'm Sicenj9cridt
anbeimgeltellt ut.