davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
EIGHT PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Tailor Left Door Of Danville Jail Open
and They Left.

DANVILLE. Va, January 26-Eight pris-
oners. five of whom were being confined
in the Jail here awaiting action by the
grand jury on the charge of serious Of
lenses. gained their liberty at about I
o'clock yesterday as the result of the TAILOR
leaving unlocked the inner iron door.
Between the iron door there is vesti-
bule of about a foot and another door con-
structed Of wood. This the prisoners found
no difficulty in battering down. AT the time
of the escape City sergt. P. IL. Boisseau
and Jailor r. L. Voolfolk were absent
from the Jail yard, In the main corridor OF
the jail about thirty or thrty-ive prisoners
were confined. The inner door was closed
and one of the negro prisoners discovered
while tampering with IL that II was not
locked. He Immediately pulled 1t open.
and there was a rush toward the entrance
No officers were to be seen. and all who
desired to escape were out of sight be-
fore the alarm was sounded One OF the
negroes ran into the court house adjoining
the jail and informed the mayor and tl.s
chief Of police what had happened. When
the officers arrived most OF the prisoners
were standing around the door and In the
yard making no effort to leave. Following
Is a list of those who escaped:
u. Zegar. white. serving term for gam
bling.
Albert Adkins. white. being held for tho
grand jury on the charge OF robbery FROM
Ben Burks, white, serving out several
fines imposed In the mayors court
John Page. white. serving out fines inn
posed In the mayors court
Earnest Mills. white. being held for the
grand jury on the charge OF housebreak king
Cube Slade. colored. being held for the
grand jury for highway robbery.
Eugene Cobbs, q young negro, being held
for the grand jury on the charge Of house,
breaking.
Andrew Ragsdale. negro, being held for
the grand jury for housebreaking.
About half an hour after the escape Ze-
gar was picked UP in the suburbs Last
night Burks who returned to his home In
the city after leaving the JAIL surrendered.
Otis Williamson, q negro, being held here
for murder In Campbell county. was at the
time of the delivery confined in a cell.
Judge A. M. Aiken of the corporation
court here ia now at Culpeper where he
Is presiding at the Strother trial. He will
probably investigate the delivery upon his
return to the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

city like Washington, especially when the
treasury of the United States is considered
as being available for use in such con-
nection, are apt to take rather wide range
and at times appear to be rather absurd.
When the latter condition exists 1t is due
to the enthusiasm which the merits of the
subject arouse in generous minds and not
to a lack in the subject itself.
There is no question that this city has
grown to be what it's great founder, the
ed it should be, the worthy capital Of q
great nation. 1t has done this through the
cooperation of citizens and of the general
government and that same arrangement
continues to this day and constitutes what
is called the government of the District.
Some Large Plans.
At the present time the attention of those
interested in the future development of the
city is called to the need for the provision
for additional park space not only within
the original limits of the city, but beyond
those and extending to the limits of the
District. 1t is also pointed out that moro
public buildings are needed for the accom-
mediation of the executive departments OF
the government. To provide the suitable
sites for the latter 1t is suggested that all
the land lying between the south side OF
Pennsylvania avenue and extending to the
Mall be acquired by the government.
These are only two of the general plans
which are in view for the improvement of
the city, but the proportions are on an ex-
tensive scale and their execution would
require large sums of money It Is further
proposed to make use Of Rock creek and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
PANORAMA FOURTEENTH T STREETS NORTHWEST.
rp

its gorge as 1t exists today In the midst of
q city population and make that valley one
of the attractive bits of natural scenery to
be found in the city. In no other city could
1t be hoped that ideas Of this sort could
be carried out. except In unusual instances.
such as is found today in Cleveland and to
a certain extent in New York city.
The Municipal Movement.
Ideas Of that sort were influential when
the plans for the rebuilding Of Baltimore
were adopted and the same thing Is true
of what will be done in the rebuilding of
San Francisco. 1t will be seen that the
general government is not alone in the
awakening that has taken place in late
years in this country on the subject of
municipal Improvement and adornment It
also ought to be said that II an intelligent
public opinion throughout the country had
not responded, indeed called for the ex-
penditure Of public money for such pur-
poses that much that has been done here
would have been executed in q very differ
ent and cheaper form.
Backed by the People.
There is no doubt that in spite of the
fact that the funds appropriated here for
municipal purposes are simply those which
are due from the government in lieu of the
taxes paid for the comforts and conven-
fences of a city. that IT would not have
been possible for Congress to go on spend
ing money for such purposes unless 1t had
been backed by the feeling of pride which
the American people take In the nation
city.
1t is this latter condition that makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
he CLEARS ADMIRAL DAVIS.
Vice Consul Tells How He Acted
While in Kingston.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, January 26.-Gow
Swettenham has written q letter to John
F. Stevens, chief engineer Of the Panama
canal, thanking him for the tents and sups
plies sent in here from the isthmus by the
steamer Advance. The governor saidi :
Convey my grateful and heartfelt aev
acknowledgement to the citizens OF the United
States and the officials and employees Of the
canal commission, who so promptly testis
fled their sympathy with suffering Kings,
ton"
William H. Orrett, the American vice con.
sui here, has published q letter setting
forth the facts relative to the lending OF
marines from the American warshlps under
command of Rear Admiral Davis. This let.
ter is as follows:
Il met Rear Admiral Davis at Head
quarters house and introduced him to Coz
lonial Secretary Bourne. The admiral OF.
fered his services to land Immediately such
food and medical supplies as were needed
and to detail all his men to help generally.
While in the midst Of this interview the
deputy inspector general arrived hurriedly
and reported to the colonial secretary that
there was a serious mutiny at the general
penitentiary, and added 1t could be Quelled
only with an armed force. The aid Of the
American admiral was invoked and he ars
ranged that q party be landed at once. Tho
admiral. in the presence Of the colonial
secretary, the deputy inspector general and
myself, gave instructions to his flag lieu
tenant to return at once to the flagship, to
order the Indiana at anchor OF the peniten.
tiary and to land an armed party. and to
land any other parties the authorities might
need.
'Only a small guard was lanoed with
the working party which saved the archives
at the consulate. and when these men had
completed their work they Joined the gen
eral working party. I
Everything that Admiral Davis did was
with the full knowledge and consent of the
authorities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
MUTUAL SEEKS S3,37o,oo0. i.
Former President McCurdy's Alleged
Campaign Contributions.

NEW YORK, January 26.-Arguments
were heard and decision reserved by the
appellate division of the supreme court yes
terday in the cases of the Mutual Life In
surance Company against Richard A. Nc
Curdy. former president of the company,
to recover 1870 900 alleged to have been
wrongfully expended I'm great variety OF
ways. There are three suits in all against
Mr.. McCurdy. The object of one is to re
cover from the former president the
amounts contributed to political campaign
committees during his term of office. This
case came before the court OF appeals from
an order by Justice Bischof denying mo-
ton to strike out as irrelevant and redun-
dant certain matters I'm the complaint. Jo-
seph III. Choate appeared for the insurance
company and Delaney Nicoll appeared for
the defendant.
Another suit was against Robert A. Gran
mis-, a vice president of the company, 10 re-
cover $500, 600 alleged to have been improp-
eriy expended. and another against Charles
H. Raymond. Louis A. Thebaud and Rich
ard A. McCurdy. Raymond and Thebaud
were general agents OF the company u1ter
the name of Charles II. Raymond x Co.
from 1888 to 1894 they received 81. 38l. sos
from the company In commissions. II il
claimed that not less than 100000 OF this
was without consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

intention. should the result warrant, Of
placing the best of the designs before the
authorities, requesting that they be con-
sidered when future buildings are contem-
plated. First, second and third cash prizes
are offered, and it is stated that the COM
petition Is open to all.
OF Different Type.
The statement that the building referred
to is the first of the sort to be put up
In this city is in one sense misleading. as
while that has been going up another struc-
ture for the same use has been in course
of construction on the open place on the
north side of Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween 18th and 18th streets. In the case
of the latter station. however. the type Sc
structure, while the one in front of the
Center Market is entirely above the surface.
The only evidence of the existence of the
underground structure from the street will
be the opening in the ground forming the
approaches to the steps, which lead down
something like the entrances to a subway
railroad 1t is supposed that these two
kinds were built by the municipal authors
ties with the view OF having a practical
test as to which was the best adapted for
the purposes intended.
1t is likely that other buildings of the
sort will be erected in various localities
throughout the city, and il the superstruc-
ture is to be above the surface, as in tho
case of the one fronting the market house,
it is quite important that the style of the
building should be pleasing and suited to
the surroundings.
City improvements.
The possibilities in the development Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

sion most remarkable Never for a minute
does It lose its decorative import, and yet
II abounds In artistic suggestion.
AS it was found inexpedient to have a
competition on what would have been nee,
essarfly short notice. one sculptor. ono
painter and one architect have been select
ed by a committee as the first to profit by
the American Academy at Rome. These
three students are now on their way and
should arrive this month at the villa Mira
dori. which is now ready to receive them.
This academy Is under the direction OF Mr..
George Breck. though Mr.. Frank ID. Millet
OF New York Is the secretary.
An important exhibition will be held in
Boston by the Arts and Crafts Society In
February. 1t will be national In character
and is purposed to show the progress made
In this field during the past decade Ralph
Adams Cram will have charge of the &C.
clesiastical work, c. Howard Walker of
that in glass. A. w. Longfellow of the pot
teries. d. 3. Updike printing and engrav-
ing. as well as other specialists for the res
manning several sections. A..
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
PEoNAGE HEARING BEGUN. y
~
Many to Testify at Trial Of John
SaIoni. Railroad Contractor.

ROANOKE, Va, January 26.-The trial
Of John SALON., alias GIOVANNI Soruli.
charged with peonage, was partially heard
before Commissioner White, in the Federal
building here. Owing to the fact that all
the parties interested are Italians IT was
necessary to conduct the examination OF
the witnesses through an interpreter. and
this made the progress of the hearing very
tedious.
Saloni is a contractor on the Tldewater
railroad, and through f. Seneca, an Italian
banker of Philadelphia, he secured a num-
Der of men to work on the road. 1t seems
that the railroad fare of the men was ad-
vanced and they were to receive 80 a
day for their services. The men claim that
when they desired to quit their employment
Soruli drew q revolver. on them and
prevented them from doing so. The evil
dence of three men who were examined
was substantially to this effect. About
forty witnesses are In attendance. District
Attorney Moore is conducting the prosecu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

schemes which otherwise would be i'm
practicable appear to be entirely feasible,
especially when 1t is considered that the
aid of Uncle Sam with the approval of the
American people can be had to almost any
thing which Is of merit and Of lasting bene-
fit to Washington.
Two Apartment Houses.
ment house which Harry Wardman is to
build on Columbia road near Biltmore
street. 1t is to be six stories in height and
will occupy lot which has frontage Of
80 feet and depth of al. Brick Of light
color will be used in the exterior.
An apartment house three stories in
height is to be built by BENJAMIN Swartz
on I'd street just south of Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. The frontage Of the
ground is. So feet and the depth varies from
At to 20 feet. Buff brick and light stone
will be the materials used in the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
Personal to River Men.

Mr.. Bernard Shorter, quartermaster of the
steamer Harry Randall, is reported quite
i'll OF grippe at his home at Rock Point
in lower Maryland
Mr.. Pruden Barnes has been appointed
Quartermaster of the steamer Washington
Of the Norfolk and Washington Company
fleet and Mr.. John Nelson has been ap-
pointed q Waterman aboard the same
steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

It pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
AR T N OF ES.

On account Of the announcement Of the
American Institute Of Architects intention
to establish a post graduate school of archi-
lecture at Washington. it is especially in
teresting to know that for the purpose of
academic training the, Washington Archi-
tectural Club has already established an
atelier. For several years the atelier sys-
tenn of instruction has been gaining in
favor. In New York, Philadelphia and
other cities quite a. number have been
formed under the guidance Of Beaux Arts
men and the principles taught in the great
French school have been gradually adopted
by even the more conservative Of the uni
versity teachers. While each atelier is a
separate organization all are in q measure
banded together. and from the central So
ciety Of Beaux Arts Architects in New York
the problems are issued and the compe-
titfons adjudged. Thus the architectural
students of this country are brought into
close touch. and find It gSssibie moreover.
tural Club afeiier was Testabiished pri-
marily. tRithnthese affects. and especially
In order that practicing craftsmen whose
dutieOSdRrdnehtha aax. prevent them from
attending technical schools should have the
opportunity sof, AeveloEhn8 the faculties re-
quisite to the mastery of the more difficult
problems 0fssdcSign9 Iris modelled after
those Of Paris and Is under the patronage
of Mr.. The0d6fe w: Fietseh Of Baltimore.
1t Is made up Of q group of members Of the
club. between twenty-five and thirty In
number, governs itself, but is at the same
time guaranteed by the parent body. 1t
encourages rivalry. engenders enthusiasm
and strives definitely to emphasize the
value Of the >artistic-in. other words to
uphold q worthy standard and to cultivate
descrmin atinS4.taste. This in the art de-
velopment Of Washington should prove a
potent factor. -.-.---.--.-.-z-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
PAY As YOU co POLICY
Washington's Unique System of
Municipal Finances.
WITHOUT ISSUE OF BONDS
Extraordinary Expenditures Met Out
of Current Revenues.
AT RATE OF A MILLION A YEAR
Growth Of Center Of Population Pro-
vided for Without Increasing
Funded Debt.
AT RATE OF A MILLION A YEAR

During the current year the citizens Of
the District will pay into the municipal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

The Washington Architectural Club has
taken new quarters this year on 10Th street.
which are not only more convenient but
better suited to its needs than the former
ones. It held last month In its club rooms
an exhibition Of summer sketches by men,
beers. and it Is preparing now to exhibit
there series Of drawings recently entered
In competition for public building. It has
arranged for SERIES OF lectures to be
given at its meetings on certain Saturday
evenings during the winter for the benefit
of its members. and 1t has" also set aside
an occasional date for special festivity. In
order not to compete with the Baltimore
Architectural Club it will omit its annual
exhibition sthissyear, but In April 1t will act
as host to the Architectural League of
America, which from the 22d to oath will
hold its annual convention here. It has
over a. hundred and fifty. local members.
thirty-six nonresident and five honorary
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

The possibilities in the development Of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
ltnlir6iamr Ticnitbutcn.

Souiton, Ger, /. San. = Der
&criudl, Nrau z. $. Wc@reaor, 8ote
tin bes biciigcn g~cm0blten Heprdien,
tantcn, SIT crit'ieBcn, iomie @iitnlor.
sc, meld)c III Scr 6nmiIie bon i.
GbaS. &umc por0cfomnncn iino. bu7
ben bier 5ablrcid)c 8omilien peran-
Inbt, lire Neeer.S icnitboten 81 ents
!aiien. Sin Nc9er, ociien Srol bel
We@regora olS aohin oientc ltno bon
Scr &allairau eillen Saoel erbolten
bate. 'd)ob cine augeI in oaa Speiie.
simmer alb, ais oie 1Somilie am eide
iaB; Die alt9cl gtltg oid)t an tSrall
Oic@regpr's 9opi porbci. Sie Eoliiei
lit nun babel. Die bel Der tSun1ilie
iSume uorgefommenen %eraiitungen
III unterllld)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
Grnn HNrlun's SuO.

9 it D II, Woil., /. Gan. - Bon
Gag SIT Sog itcllt iid Scr 600 BON
Nellie Mltrrnp TorionS, Oercn 2cid)c
am 0omerItnA inter ocr00d)tlgcll
llnritGnocn nlli Dem NOic ocS oOtolius
dyuictt9 @cncrol Moipitol3" gciun0cn
qultroc, ais mcbr uno mchr bon Sc.
6eimunilicn unlQcbcn hcrollS. 3uci
hinge Scutc, GOnin Is. Nnion unN
Mid)el 5. @cll, iilO uon Der Eolijcl
Derb1itct morOcnN mo mcrOcn ais
3cugcn icitacboltcu. sic 'ollcl Der
Eoli5ci mit9ctbcilt bobcn, Onb lie bel
Dem So6c Scr Earlou@, mcld)C al cl.
ller ldNpCrcn GrtrontluN gcItorbcn
lei, 5ltgcQcn GcmcIen, id)iellcn baum
aber fSltrdt III bctommcn ul0 iubrcn
cili9it nad) 9tcm. 0orf ab. Mis- lie mic
Scr bier onlnnNtcn, murocn lie i'll Nott
0cnonmcn. 0oriibcr. mic Die Scid)c
mad, Dem &oipitol gcfommcn Jet
moutcn @cioe niht oas 8crinnlte mil
len. @rltern 9todnlittag bctaln Die
Sohc Elm nod Qcbcim1ibuollcrcSAu Nus.
icbcn, ais Otollic EoluerS, ncld)c bel
Dem Su0e Scr EnrionS ungcblid) oltd)
EtgcBcn gcneicn mar, I'M nMerrimoc
Notic" an Morphilm . &crgiitun9s.
crihciuun1cn Iciocno otf9einnoclt
mltroc. Sic luurOc ioiort mad, einem
Noipitnl geid)nlit, no bic Ner5te iiir
ibrc MISUNDERSTANDING Soiintng sc.
ben. Sic CAB Ocnl Eoli5ei-Gapitdn
Gllgon an. ooB 0ic EnrionS III Dem
a~oitbaltic an ser Sloiiom-S traBc an
Nontcrltag III 6ol9c pon Grpilrgling
III ibrcn Nrntct ans ocm Seben &C.
idic0cn lei. 9Illd) JIG molltc feline Nb-
mmg Oupon BADEN, mic Die Scid)e nod)
Dem @o'pitnI gctommncn Iei, oa lie
gleih had Dem Sooc nud) Dem DWers
rlnlac SUltic" Acio0cn lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
Mnnncnhcim's Mnhl iidlcr.

Icnucr. Col. /. &an.- Stn1on
@uggcnbcim'a Mabl jltnl SulOc2s
icnatpr ais ltad)iolgcr Uon Ibonna
s.. Ylttcrion lit gepiB. llntcr Ocn re
publitoniiden MitNlic0cru ser !liicln-
BIN muroe geltcrn Gin Gnllfus ucron-
Itulict. mclder crgob, Dab IS Witulic-
ser iiir u1o ltllr Gin Mit1lico Ncgclt
icinc Mabl mar. Scrr @uNgcrbrim lit
80 Sabre aft un0 ell Sobn Ocs Der
iturbcncn Mcper @uggenhcim Don
9tcn. 0orf. Gr lit Nitalie0 ocS Grcfll-
tin 9lusiduiies Der .9ntcricnn Srncl-
tina uro Heiining So"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

aieft I. Sonllor. - Ger oicr5iN
Mitglieoer %51blcn0c Ilt@idptb Der
biciiger So5iolbcnotroten mrr0c
bcl,te bier pcrhoftct.
Yunif in Con ltontinppcl.
GoultortinopcL I. &onuor.
- 3lpci Solontcn Der faiicrlid)clt
9cibmod)e pcriiriodtcn bclltc Wiittog
bier circn Yonif, inbcm tic sic S0bcl
Soocrl iut0 oie Nriidc, luclde 0ic 6id)t
bep0lfcrten Stootpicrtcl 0olntu NM
Stontblll pcrbinoet, ipcrrtcrh - Sic
Eoli5ei bat feline &olmndlt sur Ser
boiturg BON Mit9lic0ern Der 2eib.
mod]c, utrb Der Serfehr ii6cr Die
Bride NOR iiber cine Stumbc lang
rulterbrodlcll, bis Die bcibcm Hltbcito
rer olti @ciebl pom YoloIt aus Der.
bofiet ipllr6en.
Grrencrtcr Sorcott Gcgcn
Nmcrifd.
Sorgtong, 1. Snruor. - &c.
peidpeil, mclde aus Canton eingctrof.
len iin0, mel0en, 0aB iibcr 1000
Terionen elmer 0eriommlur1 bel.
>pobrtcr, lueldp itaiiidnb, Inn 0aS
nmerifaniid)e Acknowledgements 5l
crorierr. Gie nndyitcbenoen @eitliii-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

le gelongten SIR NnnQbn1c: 1. Gin
Boycott gegen ontcrifunii6e Maaren
ioll mieoer ms 2c6cn 9Crltfcn mers
0etp. .. 3eiturgcn ioncn fcinc HefIo-
NE fir a~mcrifortiid)c Subrifonten
MADDEN. 3. NrbCitern miro 0npon a6s
geratben nadj Eornmo ST gehelt. A..
Nlt Den 8tccfollig miro cine Eetition
gerid)tet, oanlit cr oic foiierlide &c
giCritllg crirld)c, ii6er cine 2lb0noc.
ring OcS Observation-Disclosures NIT
6cr1 Ser. Stnotcn ST. un%terhon0eln.
). Gicie @cidliiiic iolcn inn gon5cn
Sor0c ourdJ Nnid)log bctonnt &c
ntod)t mcr0en.
@nibirgton ?. g., t. %nn.-
Son Der Observation-Disclosures WtaI.
icnucrlommllrlg in Canton bat hoa
Stnats0cpurtemClt nodl feline nnltIi=
die Mclollng. Nu@ Die Nopcott=9clpcs
gllng lid) oltf Gem &0bcprnftc be-
follO, pcrlprud, bic dinciiid)c Hcaic-
ring in SoIQc 0c5 Grotcitc3 OcS &c
ian0tcr HodbiQ, 0cm 9opcott nod]
&rGitcn cntQcqclt 5lt trctct ltro net
tcre Wdllenncrlorll1lilll9cll ST. per
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Iolltc, an, bob sic dirCiiidlc 9fc0ic.
ring nidt oorlm Nclpll6t bot. Gltd)
orc Dlellgc d)lilc'l'de Wr'ollol1WoIt III
obllc Nodrid)t.
NIe YcrbollollIli9clt lloer elleil
llcliClt %erfro0 pe5l'AIla) Ger eQtll''
W. tluou'.U't'.,," .';y o."
StuGieM u'oGC,n "Iet ,vut tT',eI'its'
H~Jt',ul.'tt 49, $1,000
pub U.t u)ll'C,'lu. N''t. !'9 u"iVg!,
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perld)dff 9c3el' olc 9cploiltc 3il'oni'
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lld)t erleol8f l!ilo 6 mo l'elle %'t'
DollOlllli4clt 6'pl'dcll ocnl @ooIl'el Il
oCnl Solte pe9ollllCll lporpel!.
CSpatcr.) We No~ilol'oIoer-
lollll1llltllG Dot pel'te ole %erIal''ll'N
oefllllflo occepflrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
aonio OSfor'S Sefinoen.

S~tocf6olm, I. Salt Gin 6cltc
irii6 BON Sen Icr5tcn oea &G1igS Sa.
for crlaiiencs Bulletin mcI0et, bob
ser Yoticnt gcIteru I'M SturOe mar,
icin Sett oui eiligc 3cit }t p~erIaIier.
Scirc &0rpcrtenperatur bctruG 9S,S
un0 Der 3ultonO Ocs Scrjcta mo oer
2ill0c luar u~llucr0nbert.