davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
B. & o. Found Guilty.

PARK ERSBURG, w. Va, January 81
A verdict of guilty on four counts. and
not guilty on one count, was returned
by the jury in federal court here yester-
day afternoon in the case of the United
States, against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company for violation of the
safety appliance act. This suit. which
was the first of its kind instituted in this
state, was prosecuted by the interstate
commerce commission. A stay of
sentence was granted on motion of
counsel for the railroad company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
EXCHAMPION JEFFRIES IS COMING AROUND FAST.
FRISCO SPORTS SATISFIED WITH HIS BOXING FORM.

attempted to pronounce them. These
are the chaps who ought to have their
names remodeled for the sake of the peace
and comfort of the fans and the scribes
There are two men in fast company
now who have had their surnames re-
built to suit the convenience of the fol-
lowers of the game, and the experiment
has worked beautifully. These beautiful
examples are Schreckengost of the Chi
cago Americans. who calls himself
Schreck. and Karl Aschenback of the ST.
Louis Nationals, who calls himself
Charles. But how about Hoblitzel and
Jacklitsch and Abbatichio and Covaleski
and Higginbotham and konetchy and
Hoelskoetter and the like? Isn't it enough
to give man the willies to be compelled
to write those names. day after day?
Here's suggestion for changes of these
names:
Hoblitzel to Hobbs.
COvaleski to Coval.
Konetchy to Honey.
Jacklitsch to Jack
Abbaticho to Abbey.
Hoelskoetter to Holster.
Higginbotham to Higgins.
Cornelius Magillicuddy changed his
name to Connie Mack Why shouldn't
the above bunch be considerate OF the
dear public, which makes their salaries
possible?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
CUTTING DOWN BALL
PLAYERS NAMES

President Roosevelt received much sup
port in his contention for simplified SPELL
ing. So why shouldn't the base ball
scribes be given encouragement in a move
to protect the patrons of the game, the
printers and the typewriters from the an
noyance of unusual and mixed names in
the scores? There are now OH the rosters
of the various big league clubs men
whose names would give man with an
ordinary jag the delirium tremens If he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
Maryland Woman Driven to the Act
by Grief.

.MIDDLEOWN Nd, January o1-Mrs
Elizabeth Virginia Hutzel. wife of Seple-
matus Hutzel of near Boonsboro. Wash
ington county set fire to her clothing and
was burned to death at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Gross, near
New Baltimore, three miles west of Mid
dletown. yesterday, while laboring under
mental depression. due to the recent death
of one of her children.
Mrs. Hutzel. accompanied by her hus-
band, came TO her parents home Tues
day. and before daylight yesterday morn
ing Mrs HutZel left the house.
After she had been absent some time
her husband went to look after her and
was Mortified to find her burned to death.
She had taken some matches with her
and by this means ended her life. Mrs.
Hutzel was in her twentyninth year and
leaves two small children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
Petition Against Child Labor Bill.

WHEELING, w. Va, January 21.-
Glass manufacturers of Moundsville, Mar
shall county, are circulating a petition
among the manufacturers of that town
asking the state Legislature not to pass
the child labor law that has been intro
duced at Charleston and which is backed
by the State Humane Society. There is
now a law which sets the working age
for children at not less than fourteen,
but the new law makes it seventeen. One
of the managers of the Fosteria glass
works said that If this law should pass
it would Kill the glass trade in West
Virginia, which depends to great extent
on boys between fourteen and seventeen
years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
JOHN GARNER wins AGAIN.
Captures Feature Race at New Or
leans at Even Money.

John Garner. at even money. came back
yesterday and won the feature event of
the card at Suburban Park. DUPLICATING
his performance of Tuesday. Just be-
fore the third race Brougham ran away
for mile and half. The summary:
First race: five and half furlongs: selling
Coat Cutter, to 10 won; Clear Rock second:
Sister Ollie, third. Time, 1.16.
Second race; sux furlongs; selling-Rebo TO
g won: Ruilloba, second; DIR. NASH third. Time.
LIS Is.
Third race: five furlongs-John Garner even
won; Topsy Robinson, second; Marchmonet
third. Time. 1.O6 4-5.
Fourth race; one mile-Ed Tracey even won;
Arrowswift. second; John Mcbride, third. Time,
ISL 3-5.
Fifth race: five furlongs-Aunt Tablttici won;
Pat Ornus, second; Lady Battomna, third Time,
LOO 3-5.
Sixth race; three-quarters OF "a mile-Annie
Donohue, to /, won; Walter McClain, second;
Padrone, third. Time, 1.23 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
Bowlers Make New Record.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January 21.-
The worlds bowling record for
tournament scores was yesterday
broken at the state bowling tourna-
ment, the KroIlman f1ve-man team
from Cincinnati scoring a total of
1881, beating the record of the
Bonds five-man team of this city,
made at the tournament at Gin
cinnati last year, by four points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
CRIGER HAS SIGNED.
Hedges Has Great Catcher's Contract
for Two Years in His Desk.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, January 21.-President
Bob Hedges of the st. Louis Browns has
reached an agreement with Lou Criger.
the veteran catcher, whom he secured
from Boston through a trade by which
Ed Spencer goes to Beanopolis.
II have Criger's signed contract in my
desk, and he will be a member of the
Browns for two years. at least, as we
have reached an agreement to that eff
feet
There Is no foundation to the rumor
that he will not play next season because
John l. Taylor declined to split the pur
chase money with him."
This little statement on the part of the
Browns boss will be a very acceptable
bit of news to st. Louis fans, as many
of them had feared Criger would retire
from the game rather than come to the
st. Louis American League Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
BASE BALL DATES
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

The board of faculty advisers of the
Washington high schools held meeting
at Central High School last Monday for
the purpose of discussing the rules and
regulations governing the approaching
high school base ball series. A schedule
was also adopted. the first contest taking
place between Central and Business, April
20. The season will be brought to a
close in what is predicted to be the decid-
ing game of the series. when the Cen
tralites have the Technical boys for their
opponents. Following is the complete
schedule:
April 20-Business VS.. Central.
April 23-Western VS.. Eastern.
April 27-Technical VS.. Business.
April 30-Central VS.. Western.
May 4Technical VS.. Eastern.
May 7-Business VS.. Western.
May 11-Central VS.. Eastern.
May 14-Western VS.. Technical.
May 18-Eastern VS.. Business.
May 21-Central vs. Technical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21

would have never pitched another ball.
was the big fellows reply. Now he is the
idol of the Chicago fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21

majors this coming season. The re-
entrance of this aggregation will some
what atone for the passing Of Jack War
ner, Jimmy Collins, Socks Seybold, Jack
O'Connor and other old standbys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
BATTALION FIVE WINNER.
Easily Defeats Engineer Quint In
Guard GYM.

The 1st Battalion basket ball team
swamped the Engineer five in the Guard
gym last night by AZ to 10.
The game was one-sided throughout. the
losers never having look-in. The team
work of the winners and the basket
shooting of the forwards, especially
Walsh, were the features Of the contest.
Line-un and summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
VARSITY SCHOOL
BEATS WESTERN

The University School basket ball team
took on the Western High School FIVE yes
terday and disposed of it in easy fashion.
after two twenty minute halves, by the
score of "a to 5.
The winners were compelled to use sub
stitute players, owing to the fact that
some of the regulars were injured in for
mer games. The play in the first half
was by far the most interesting, because
of the small score. In the second half the
University boys wiped the dust from their
goggles and played Western off it's feet,
accommodating % points.
There was a great contrast between the
passing of the University boys in the first
and second halves. In the first the entire
team was very erratic, but in the second
go 1t had perfect control. Western was
outweighed to the man. The lineup and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21

First Bat. Position. Engineers.
Shedd ........... Left forward ......... .Pursell
Walsh. ........... Right forward ..Haclerode
Rider. ........... Center ............ Stacker
ODwyer. ........ Left back ........... .Meister
Wesbacker,
Smithson. Right back .....,.. Melinke
Goals-Shedd, Walsh 81. Rider I'D. Smithson
Haclerode (2) Stacker and Meister. Free losses
-Meister (2). Time Of halves-15 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
COMMITS SUICIDE BY FIRE.

Totals. $50 1o11 949l Totals. $50
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
CONVICT IS ALLOWED
TOSEE SICK FATHER
General Wood Gives Former
Soldier Permission to Visit
Dying Relative.

GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. 30
Through the intercession Of Fred II.
Knapp, a prominent Greenwich citizen.
John Drummer. the military convict
who sawed his way out OF Fort Hamil-
ton and was captured In Greenwich two
weeks ago. has received from General
Wood permission to visit his dying faith
er in Willingford, under guard. Mr..
Knapp has sent money to pay the pris-
oneTs expenses.
At the time OF Brummer's escape his
father. who Is III OF tuberculosis In n
sanatorium at W~allingford, was imprOv-
ing so that his ecove seemed prob
able. After learning OF his sons es-
cape and capture hz failed rapidly, and
is now in a precarious condition. Mr..
Knapp has sent General Wood a re-
port Of the condition OF Brummer's
father and hopes he ma be able 70 OBJ
tain further clemency for the young
man. He has told the general that the
father worries because his son cannot
be at home to look after his two moth
erless brothers.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
FOR FLORAL PAGEANT
Chamber Of Commerce Parade May Be Featured in
Trips to the Hudson-Fult It Celebration,
to Be Held in New York.

The Chamber Of Commerce automo-
bile parade may be featured by rail-
roads in the advertising Of rates in
connection with the Hudson-Fuiton cell
ebration in New York.
George Gall, general passenger agent
Of the Washington, Baltimore, and An
napolis Electric Railway Company, and
chairman Of the committee on trans
pcrtation Of the floral parade. has taken
up the proposition with the railway
companies with respect to featuring the
two events simultaneously. In the
event the companies decide to do so. 1t
is believed a great many persons. who
will thus be given the opportunity to
visit Washington and New York on the
same reduced rates, with stop-over
privileges. will not fail 10 stop in the
Capital and witness the big floral pa
geant.
II is expected Mr.. Gall will have re-
ceived sufficient information from the
companies TO make a report upon the
matter TO the general committee at It's
meeting wednesday night.
The Southern Railway Company has
been given representation upon the
Transportation committee through an
announcement made by Mr.. Gall today
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
PREACHER IN JAIL
ON BIGANY CHARGE
Wife Turns Detective and
Finds His Other Help
meet in Wales.

PITTSBURG, Aug. S0.-The Rev. Rob
ert Martin Matthews. pastor OF the
Welsh Congregational Church In South
Connellsville. Pa. is in Jail here today
on a charge of bigamy, resulting from
the activity Of Mrs. Matthews. a former
Pittsburg girl. who. unaided by detec-
tives. unearthed evidence In Wales
which esulted in the charge against
Matthews.
Matthews. after his marriage to Miss
Ana Jones. Of mis- city, on February
Is. 1907. moved to Connellsville. AS
preacher he was respected by other
Welshmen in the borough, n as a
window trimmer for stores in the town.
he earned a living. More than a month
ago his wife was advised by fellow
COuntrymen Of the preacher to investi-
gate his life in Wales.
Notifying only her brother, David p.
Jones. Of this city. Of her suspicious,
she left Connellsville for Wales. In the
town Of Matthews she found Mrs. Rob
ert Matthews Jones. who claimed 10
have been married to the preacher un-
der that name. Mrs. Jones alleged that
her husband deserted her and her
daughter eight years ago. and went 20
America.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
METHODIST COLONY
SPENDS A BUSY DAY
Campers at Great Falls De.
vote Time TO Religious
Services.

The campers s%ojourninE at Great Falls
for the Southern Methodist meeting are
not slothful. BY Z o'clock this morning
practically every member Of the little
colony was gathered in the auditorium
tent for devotional services.
The early morning exercises were i'm
pressive. A brief song service and pray
ers were followed by an experience
meeting" in which lay members took
part. Following these talks the Rev. c.
Sydenstricker made a brief address. The
services were attended only by the dele
gates. n the many ministers who are
also camping out and were marked by
great devotional fervor.
An e~vangelistic service is being held
this afternoon. An address viii be de-
livered by the Rev. ". P. Johnson. of
Hyattsville. Md. This evening the Rev.
s. X. COckereI, pastor Of Marvin Meth
odist Episcopal Church. OF Washinfton.
will speak.
The services this morning were largely
attended. Though II was expected that
a record-breaking GROVE would be out
on Sunday, threatening rain kept many
home, and these were out for the serv-
ices this afternoon. Beginning tomor-
low, the Biblical Institute of the wash
5ngton district will have charge of the
program for three days. The meetings
viii be conducted undo the direct su-
pervision OF the Rev. Forrest J. Pretty
man and Rev. G. w. Gather.
The number OF tents was found made
uuate TO accommodate the influx of Wis
3tors and more were erected this morn
ing. The Tent City" presents a pic
auresque scene in the evening, when the
campers gather around camp fires built
throughout the camp. Additional cars
have been put on the Great Falls line 10
accommodate the visitors who go out
from Washington daily.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30

that Col. L S. Brown. general agent
In Washington for the Southern. has
been made a member Of The committee.
Colonel Brown has assured the COM
mittee that he will do all within his
power 10 assist in bringing a big crowd
from the outside to Washington on the
day of the parade.
Entries in the event, which included
a big number last week, continued to
be made today. Simon Kann. OF s.
Kann, Sons q Co, informed Chairman
Cans, Of the general committee on ar
rangements. that he would enter his big
5000 car In one Of the floral divisions.
It Is expected at Wednesday nights
meeting the committee on entries. which
was requested to amend it's report In
order TO provide for only twelve COM
peting divisions in the parade. will make
its final report, which will be adopted.
In the twelve divisions three prizes will
be offered, or a total Of thirty-six. IN
addition TO the Chamber Of Commerce
Sweepstakes prize, a $500 rose bowl
Outside Of these divisions there are to
be a large number Of nOn-competing
sections.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
MILLENNIUM DRAWING
NEAR, DECLARES ELDER
Elizabeth Preacher Says New Order
Will Be Brought About in
Five Years.

NEWARK, n. j. Aug. 3O.-Believing
that there will only be five years more
before the millennium, the Watch Tow
er Bible and Tract Society and the
Brooklyn Tabernacle Society, consist
ing OF about forty men n women, met
in the Masonic Temple. Elder George
Scott Of Elizabeth. who presided. eX-
planned that daily life brought evidence
OF the millennium approach, and at the
appointed time, about 1--WE years hence
with capital and labor in bitter strife
as a signal, a great fire will sweep the
earth and the heavens will be opened
and the new order Of thinks viii be
brought about.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
JEFFRYS ON TRAIL
OF THE CIGARETTE
is a Fighter, But Not Jack John
sons Nemesis-Says He'll
Clean City.

According to James J.. Jemrys, not the
prizelghter. a campaign against cigar
cites in Washington is about to begin.
MIR. Jeffrys is in fighting condition, -
he says. and he Is urging members Of
churches to support the movement.
At the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church last evening Mr.. Jeffrys. clad in
overalls and jumpers. made an eloquent
appeal 10 the Christian Endeavor So
ciety to stamp out the use Of cigarettes.
1T is well nigh impossible" said Mr..
Jenrys, FOR anyone whose fingers are
stained by cigarette smoking TO obtain
employment anywhere."
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
RuRIED CITY UNEARTHED.

TITLIs. Aug. 3o.-An ancient Armc-
nian capital Of the Byzantines. which
fell IN the eleventh century. has been
excavated by the academician. Prof.
Mari. The former residence OF the
rulers and the Church Of the Apostles
have been found IN A state OF good
preservation.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
FOUR BOYS ATTEMPT
TO WRECK A TRAIN
Switching Crew Finds Blocks on
Track Near Illinois
Town.

KANKAKEE. Ill, Aug. a0-Because
they wanted to see what would happen,
-four boys. ranging in age from fourteen
10 sixteen years, attempted 10 wreck the
Chicago -southbound express Of the Hi
nois Central railroad near here, and
would have succeeded but for tho vigi-
lance Of a switching crew.
The boys placed frog blocks and rail
braces on the track at a switch south
Of this town.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30

Popular Excursion, Sunday, September
9th. Baltimore and Ohio, r. r. 800
round trip 10 Harpers Ferry and Mar
tinsburg. S1.5 to Berkeley Springs. and
600 TO Cumberland. Special train leaves
Union Station at SIS a NJ, returning
same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
SECOND-STORY MAN
GETS SMALL HAUL
But Fourteen Dollars Re.
ward for Early Morn
ing Theft.

Fourteen dollars cash was tire sum
by a hard working s~econd-story
man by a few minutes labor at the place
Of business of Nicholas H. Petrola. at
SS1 Seventh street northwest, early this
morning.
The labor was performed before day-
light IN the modest way that is the Gus
tom of the most prominent second-story
workers, the rear window OF the upper
floor being the particular easement Sc
lected by this toiler for the practice Of
his arts. With great f~orethought Mr..
Petrola had left the s14 In the cash
drawer convenient TO the artisans hands
when he entered the place
Visit Great Rockville Fair.
Good accommodations and quick serv-
Ice on Baltimore and Ohio. S. cents
round trip, August 81 10 September 8.
See schedule Of trains.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
EARTHQUAKE FELT.

wILLEMSTAD, Island or Curacao,
Aug. 3o.-A light earth shock OF short
duration was felt throughout the
island last evening about S:15 o'clock.
NO damage was done.
The Washington times., 1909-08-30
Srr.oo Niagara Falls and Return,

sr1.oo Niagara Falls and Return, Sep
TENDER Sd, 7:45 a. m. Special train,
coaches and parlor cars, via Baltimore
and Ohio and Lehlgh Valley route.
Limit Is days. Dining cars en- route.
Liveral ~stOp-overs returning. Cheap
side trips from Niagara Falls. The most
delightful season for this trip. other
excursions September II, October !.
I-AdVt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-10
SreotpeaarSfef.

Gen II. e. |. Menigbeo Ippleton
Winn., feirebe 90 Set oen 3Ofe
gfop. 8oIt. q. @iere pr9oiteoe paa
0orIf % 9oIt. g. s. Strem bolot en-
enoeIif YrGoifen. Soften fortlattes
Den felaenoe 9og meo Samtolemeoe
pper gab. 8, II: "Splo faIt peo oct
on bar iorat ingen lfal tage ON
arorel" &oIt. Chr. Seoerlon par
Meferent. Soften aillutteoes ON VI
tenen mco Ell 9anfet paa ct. Sames
SoteI, bpor fIere SoIcr bolStes.
@euigbebcu bleu itittet peo Faltor
8. 6. Solietb. Senere betlentes oeft
al galtorerne 81. &c. @icore % Vt. 81.
Nielbitab. Goitor sGbcI anoerlon bar
prrct @enisbercns greit iiben 2oen
Gecbr. 1887.
gf be tolp opriubeli9e Weolem1ler
Ieper enbnu % por tilItepe neo Belten
fsIoenbe: 8. 81. NeIicn, SafOb Nor
bn. 8. Sbumpion % Ole Srorpn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-10
2ee fra CHINA.

Eli Seottle, @aib., anfom ben Sbe
os. en- flor So~rienoelie al ggg fra
Sbangbai, China, for paa Marfeoers
ne | Seattle, Tacoma % Yortlanb at
optage aoufurrancen meo ben Siem.
Iige Bare. S~orienoelien beitoo af
5000 9rritr, % De funbt en- ripenoe
gfietning blanot Susmsorene, Der
betoIte 80 Gent 9uiinet for Dem.
Se fisbtes bopeoiaeeIis til 9agning
og lignenoe 8riig.
ggggere fom nebpaffeoe | Sen'
Ser, og at Iebpafningen par forIpar.
lig ubiert bepiites nofiom Of Oct SAT-
tim, at life ct eneite af De 10000
s@g par 1Iaaet iitpffer paa ben Here
tiiien Mil lauge &eiie.
S%iIfsrieIen al seq fra China til
Worobeitens Iarfeber bill bli paa oct
bitreite befi9mpet nf %iaafalote 5ar-
mers' ASSOCIATIONS unoer Soregipen'
De af at ben bill birfe til Sfabe for
2anbbruset | @eiten.
Men al Bltblifum, Tom biotil bar
moottet betale 70 Gent 9uiinet for
biemmepprpebe 9ge % 60 Gent 0n.
iinet for seg ienote fra Soma og Zee
braIfa, biIies De biaige fineiiife s@g
paa BET bierteligite pclfommen, be-
Der oct | gresieteleerammet oerom
fra Seattle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-10
6rCnna os Marihau.

Gorbcnpprenoe @ongresmonb &.
s. Maribal og 2ongresmano u. s.
Grsnito | Rortb Dototn bar mi firtb-
aiort, at be filler iig ion aait0ioater
til Sorenebe Stoetrs Senutor. War.
iban oil forisge at bIiue McGumbers
Gftermanb, mebens @rermia aipirerer
til ben 4-aariee Termin, iom bIep le.
Dig beo Genator W. q. Sobniorls
.0eb % fom mi inbebapes af Den
al @i,pernsren itorrprte Sermtor
Gbompion.
8rennas ng MariboGs &iitrbeis.
relier er uoiteot iomtibig, og Der er
aItiaa mellem Dem lIlttet ct Sorbnno,
inm er ensbetpbenSe meo, at De bill
biplpe binanoen, o. bette betpber
ieien, at man bill i9tte ollie Sell til
for at noa oct tiIfigteSe MaaI. De
erflrrer begge, at be err progressive
Mepublifanere og abiolut imob oct
aIorid.G aumorrife Stpre inben oct
republifnnife Harti.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-10
Mamoem billie tffe %.


On banff &offaroifaptein bar Bile.
bet angrebet Of ben guile Sober | Spb.
amerifa % laa paa ct Soipital iau
fterft angrebenL at ban par n9iten lip-
lss, 90 2egen eioroe fin Hrnoe -
iortpller So. 9. I "8ort 2ano". Gan
bsrte 2agen fige til fine asiiitenter
Zen Mano er bsb inben aften". s
iamme Sieblif, iom bisie Orb naaebe
til bans 9euioitbeo, toe ban fig meo
en- poloiom 9raftanitr9ngelie FAM
men, reiite fig balpt og iagoe: "Seg
bill life % - ieg fan life bs - iea
bar Suitrii oe Z 9ern of forisrge,
iom enc aib9nger at mig - ieg Tan
ianbelig life bsl"
1SSa, bet err en- anben Gag, iagoe
29een. "gn Iano meb en- iaaoan
gnerei os en- iaaoan Billie til at lepe
fan maaife frelies. Nu letter hi ane
arGfter inb paa at bepare bans Sir
og sier oft, bpah menneifelig &llnii
og &raft fan ubrette."
90 Wanben blep frelit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-10
8uncitencn isjem.

= Wsinueiota Siitoricol Soctetp
hoI6es reeuIert WscSe al erehittp'
roaSet Monoag aften ben 13oe Se'
cember / set eamIe Sopitclium ! ct,
goltI. Mssbet er iat til 81. 7.45, %
eftcr Of man bar ~erpeoeret en- Gel Is.
benoe Sorretuinaer, iomles nrdrt ! oeit
oamle SeuotsioI, boor Der oil blIre
bolOt 6orcbrag % SoIer nteo Seiilpn
til aeniinotoritcnen % Sortolpnli8'
beSen al neu8 s@etbeb al Siolutar
9illeo SolcnS, 9rof. Grtoreip Soslirll
% StatSarfpoIog TrofeSior N. 8,
8inhel. Stenru oil blioe foreotlt
peS Senne GnIebning. Sublitlm er
itSbubt ill Scrne iibite 90 oifentli9e
Gel al 9icbet, iom begpnSer M,
s. Is