davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
CARLISLE INDIANS
WIN FROM BROWN
BY z TO 6 SCORE
Brilliant Plays BY Both
Teams Mark This Contest
on the Gridiron.

PROVIDENCE. r. L.. Nov. 3O.-In one
OF the best played games Of the yeear.
Brown snd the Carlisle Indians met
here today In the presence Of a great
throng Of football fans. The Indians
won by a score Of IL to e.
Neither team was able to score in the
FIRST period, though the Indians once
worked the ball down to Browns S-yard
line.
Both teams scored in the second
period. Thorpe kicked a beautiful field
goal from placement on the 27.yard
line. Five minutes later. Welsh sot the
ball on the Indians' 4S-yard line and
broke through the entire field behind
splendid Interference for a touchdown
Thorpe kicking goal Soon afterward
Ashbaugh blocked one of Thorpe't
punts. and tore down the field. makins
his way to the Indians' 20-yard line be.
fore~be was tackled. He carried that
ball over on the next down, and ther
kicked goal. Toward the end of the
period. Thorpe kicked another goa
from placement on the 33-yard line.
score-Indians, II; Brown, G.
Final score-Carlisle. 12; Brown, 9.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Asquith Disguisted;
Suffragettes Pleased

LONDON. Nov. So.-Militant suffra-
gettes are pleased with the result of
last nights demonstration when they
howled down Premier Asquith at the
City Temple.
"Aisquith said today he was disgusted.
We want him to be disgusted and the
campaign that IL to follow will prob
ably annoy him more than the events
of the past" said Miss Chrystabel Pank-
hurst today.
The suffragettes' central organization
has decided that no man in official life
who has opposed woman suffrage will
be permitted to make public address
Efforts to prevent the suffragettes
from breaking up public meetings, the
police say. are useless as long as wom-
en- are permitted to attend.
Several women who took prominent
parts In last nights outbreak Were ar
raigned In the Bow street court this
morning and given small fines. All OF
the prisoners elected to go to Jail rather
than pay.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
BUSINESS ELEVEN
SCORES FOR FIRST
TINE IN SERIES
Western High Defeats STEM
ographers In Final
Game.

Scoring for the first time in any game
Of the present interscholastic football
eeries. Business High School was de-
feated by IS to 8 at the hands of West
ern in the final game of the 1911 school
schedule at Cathedral School grounds.
The Stenographers' touchdown, which
was not accompanied by a goal, was the
first time the Business ball had been
carried across it's opponents goal line for
five points since the season Of 1903.
Business best playing OF the year
was done in the second period Of yester-
days game. when the Orange and Blue
huskies took a brace and tore OF heavy
gains. The stenographers effected a
line shift that completely baffied West
ern for a while. but after the formation
had been worked a few times Western
changed It's style Of attack and the tide
turned.
Stone and Howard probably performed
the best for Western, while honors are
equally divided among Reds" Wilson.
Derrick, and Flax. Of Business. The
latter directed the game well for the
when his team was pressed to the goal
line.
Buck Howard, Westerns speedy back
fieldsman. featured the game by inter-
cepting q forward pass from Monineaux.
Little ground was gained, however, by
Howard, as Flax downed him before
much headway had been gained. Some
high school players this year were exc
cuted in yesterdays game between
Business and Western.
Line up and summary:
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
new RECORDS FOR
GAME AND SET ARE
MADE BY keller
Interesting Bowling At Ar
cade League Last
Night.

New records for high game and high
set Tor the season we're hung I'D at the
Arcade Alleys last night by Keeler, who
rolls with the Mohawks Of the Arcade
Duckpin League. The Mohawks were
pitted against the Argyles, and the
FORMER won two out Of three sets The
new record for high game fs 10 and
high set. $50. In the Arcade Lea9ue, the
best high set was held unit, last night
by Rider. who rolled ess in a match
about ten days ago and the record for
high game was held BY oliver and was
13i. II Na
The close Of last nights matches be-
tween the Mohawks and Argyies, was
one Of the most interesting that has
been seen at the Arcade alleys this
year. Mann was the last man 10 roll
for the ArRyles, and In his finai two
boxes, bowled twenty-four pins against
twenty-seven bowled ty Keeler in his
last two boxes: Beginning with the
bowled some of the best games in the
District. His first set totsied 2e5 pins,
and since then nis eets have all av-
eraged over the 800 mark.
Interesting matches were rolled at the
Palace alleys when the Casinos and
Welsbachs were pitted against each
other. Welsl achs won all tl1ree rafnes
by 653 &c 6l7. 5T2 to Geo, and 6o7 to ze6.
Each Of the teams referred to above
are composed OF members Of the Bel
monts, namely: Hmlsy. Rupert, and
, Michaud, of the Weli bachs, while
Oliver. Rider. and Hawksworth are
members OF the Casinos.
Inasmuch as the l.elmonts meet the
pick of tho Northeastern Duckpin
League ON Wednesday. December 9, at
the Psiace alleys, glance at the abo re
scores would seem to indicate that the
Michaud. with s5s; .Hawksworth.% $50 3ss:
Rupert. 32s; Oliver, 326; Rider. S2S; AMI
HALEY, with 3Sl. will show that the
Northeast Bowlers" :aill have to hc in
very good form If they expect to win
. this match.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Central Eleven Gives
Annual Gridiron Dinner

A turkey dinner and mass meeting
was tho order OF procedure at the Gen.
trail High School last night, when the
annual feed" to the o street gridiron-
ers was celebrated. The event was ar
ranged to have taken place after the
eleven had completed its football sched-
ule, but on account OF the Tech Central
game having been postponed on Tues
day. the latter have still one more
game to play.
About fifty players and guests were
seated at a long table set in the hall OF
the first floor. and turkey, cranberry
sauce, pumpkin pie. and such good
ance. After the dinner was over the
entire student body and many OF Cer
trails alumni were admitted to the as
sembly hall and songs and speeches
followed.
Election of a captain for next years
football team win be held after the
game with Technical. Also the official
"C's" will be awarded after this game.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

for this in comparative ages. averaging
q year more than her adversary. In
height the averages show both teams
at five feet nine Inches. Furthermore,
each team has the services Of four vet
Grams. although Carolina has q slight
advantage in this respect. with two
men who have seen three years OF serv-
Ice at the school.
Both teams have established enviable
records thus far this year. Virginia
has suffered two defeats. while Caro-
lima has yet to lose a game. However,
this can be accounted for in the fact
that the former has played against
more formidable teams. Virginia lost
to Georgetown, and the record also
shows a defeat marked against her at
the hands of swarthmore., However.
the latter game is generally looked upon
In view Of a poor decision handed down
by an official which practically snatch
ed away q well-earned victory.
Todays game will be graced by the
presence OF q number Of persons VI
high rank in Southern society. Gov
ernor Mann and his stan are expected
to view the game from a private box on
the Virginia side, and his presence
should add greatly to the occasion al
social event. The governor Is an
ardent Virginia adherent and makes a
practice of attending the Thanksgiving
game. The outcome of the game Is in
doubt. Neither side Is claiming q VIC
tory, and the coaches refuse to talk.
This fact gives rise to claim that
the game will be one of the most IN
teresting ever played on a Southern
gridiron.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Mount St. Mary's Plays
Catholic University
ToDAY's LINEUP.

Catholic University is all in readiness
for the biggest game on its schedule to-
day with the eleven of Mt. st. Mary's
College. Of Emmitsburg. Nd. Mike"
Thompson's team arrived In tho Capt.
tai this morning, and Is in its best con-
dition since the football season started.
The contesting teams are rivals Of old
and an excellent contest should DO seen
this afternoon on the Brookhnd grid
iron.
The Catholic management has ar
ranged to have the Soldiers Home
Band on hand at today's game and
eohool and !1ational airs, will be heard.
9he Emmitsburg players we're met at
the Union Station this morning by q
large representation of it's alumni.
Considering the heavv rains that have
been current throughout the East dur
Ing the past week the Brookland
grounds are in better condition than
was expected. Several tons Of wood
shavings have been scattered over the
gridiron and all possibility. OF, plays
going wrong on account Of slippery
grounds Is precluded
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
PAZZETTI SHOULD
STAR FOR LEHIGH

nothing but the same hard, grinding
work today will keep the Lehigh men
from spelling the Hilltoppers' plays.
Should Be Battle.
Georgetown's strongest forwards are
Hart and wymard. at the tackles. but
the Lehigh men. Dayton and Bailey,
should force them to the limit today.
All four tackles are fast hard to box,
get into all plays on ofiense, and are
sure on defense. 1t should be a great
contest in these positions.
The Lafayette game last week took a
lot out Of the Lehigh eleven, though,
and this is expected to have its effect
on the playing of the team today.
Georgetown has been resting, Just put.
ting In enough work to keep on edge
ior THIS maj Da.ue OF .he season, while
cover from their big contest with La
fayette.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
GOVERNORMANN
/ SEE VIRGINIA GAME
From Private Box Will Watch Contest Today At Rich
mond for Southern Title-Both Eevens
Ready for Stiff Contest.

RICHMOND, va, Nov. 3-The Vir-
ginia squad. accompanied by an ad-
vance guard of more than a hundred
rooters. arrived in Richmond last night
and today are quartered at the Jefferson
Hotel, resting up in preparation for the
game with Carolina at the local base
ball park this afternoon. The Carolina
team blew into town later in the even
ing and engaged rooms at the same
hotel Interest in the game here is
high and indications point to the largest
crowd in history.
For the past four years Virginia has
come out on the long end Of the score
In the game with her rival for Southern
athletic honors. In 1907 single point
determined the winner. score IL to II.
The following year Virginia scored the
most decisive victory in years, with 81
points to blank for their opponents.
In 1909 the combat was called of
owing to the death Of Player Christian
of the Virginia eleven. who was killed
in the game With Georgetown the week
before. Last season. with the odds
against them, the Charlottesville tribe
again came out victorious by Z to o.
This season the teams appear to be
evenly matched, and one of the beet
games In years Is looked for. Com
parative weights show Virginia to have
q slight advantage of two and one-half
pounds. However, Carolina makes up
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

Lehigh's eleven will seek today to
revenge itself on Georgetown for that
6 to 8 defeat Of last season, when Harry
Costello ran around the entire visiting
team for the lone touchdown OF the
afternoon. Price, who kicked a field
goal for Lehigh that day, Is not play
ing this year, but the team Is big and
confident of winning from the Blue and
Gray.
Coach "Bossy' Reiter, the old Prince
ton star, now a professor OF physical
culture at Lehigh. expects great things
from his crack quarterback, Pazzetti,
today on the Hilltop. This young man
has been the star of every game he
has played this season. II he gets half
chance, he will go careertng on
around the ends on trick plays. gener-
ally from fake kick or forward pass
formations. Then. too. Pazzetti is a
kicker Of field goals. II he can drive
his team to within scoring distance to-
day, he may endeavor to rival Harry
Costello as the real drop-kicker Of the
HILTON. This fast quarterback runs
we'll with the bell, is a sure tack,er On
defense In the backfield, handles punts
cleanIy, and a good broken-field run
ner. Georgetown will do well to watch
him.
In fact, Lehigh's backfield is heavy.
fast, and strong. Western and re
Caffrey, the halfbacks, can hoid their
own with any at Georgetown Field.
Western is something like Roy Mer-
GER of Pennsylvania, a fast runner and
difficult to stop once he gets under way.
Cox a Beefy Lad.
Cox, who plays fullback todag In
place Of Crichton. Is beefy lad. espe-
ciaIly strong on defense. He has given
Criehton a close rub for the position
ali season.
On the ends are 'Vela and Goyne,
nothing remarkable and yet, good, every
| day wing covers. Coach Reiter has
| spent considerable time with them and
| they are eexpected to hold their own
today at the Hilltop.
1t is In the line that Georgetown
| should find its greatest trouble. Le-
] highs forwards are a sturdy bunch,
| little battered after the Lafayette con.
| test last Saturday, but still able to put
up a sturdy battle. Captain Wyne. al
| center; Blanco and Knox, at guard
form a center trio that should prove
more powerful than the virginia play
] ers. Georgetown played Virginia 10 q
standstir in the middle OF the line. ano
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Elevens Meet Before Huge
Crowd Under Perfect
Playing Conditions.
WIND AND SUN
HARDEN GRIDIRON
Teams Evenly Matched-Throngs
Cheer Lustily for
{. Favorites.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

/. players who faced each other last
Thanksgiving met and shook hands.
! The best Of friendly spirit was shown
between the gridiron warriors, while the
officials and captains were comforting
in the middle of the field.
Captain Wylie, Lehigh's leader, met
Captain Daley. the Blue and Gray
general, shook hands and then prepared
to guess the toss Of the coin.
Lehigh looked fully the equal in size
Of their opponents. The Pennsylvania
backfield loomed up taller and bulkier
than little Fury and Costello Only
Dave White. Georgetown's huge full
back. appeared q match for the Lehigh
man opposed t sd to him; him. .,.,.r. mar.
as large and heavy as qeorgetown's 8:
Especially in the center Of the line did
Lehigh look powerful, well able to with
stand the attack Of the iishs Georse,
up In the forefront Of Lehigh's line and
many a Blue and Gray adherent noted
this with little sinking Of the heart.
more on tae n wns sh Wayne hsrs Hsf Sns
Skip" Wymard, Georgetown's tackles,
were as big as their opponents, and SO
were Jack Hegarty and Charlie Bergen
on the ends. .
Pazzetti Has Edge.
Pazzetu. Lehigh's sterling quarter
back, of whom great things were ex-
pected, was taller and heavier than
little Billy sitterding. That didn't cause
Sitterding any worry. however. and he
went about his work with great cool
ness.
In the first few minutes of play It
was seen that Georgetown had been
especially prepared for this last battle
on the Hilltop for 1911. New plays had
been taught the eleven. New forma-
tons, something not seen before this
year, were pulled or with amazing
speed and accuracy. Georgetown had
been pointed for this game. Not for
nothing had Coach Nielsen witnessed
last Saturdays contest between Lehigh
and Lafayette. He had see.l much, and
was prepared for 1t all.
: Georgetown showed good speed on at
tack. and that defense allowed nothing
to get away from II. When Wayne Hart
dived into the Lehigh interference the
first time 1t was aimed In his direction,
spilling 1t in all directions, O cheer arose
from the Blue and Gray sections that
must have done his heart good.
The early part OF the game was bit
terly fought in every position, each man
figuring that the victory depended upon
him alone. Hart and Daley and Mike
Cunniff and Bryant and Wymard per-
formed deeds Of surprising valor, stop
ping plays OF every description.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Ursinus Students Go
To See Bucknell Game

COLLEGEvILLK. Pa, Nov. 3o-The
final prs stice Of the year at Ursinus
was short. but fast and snappy. Cap-
tain Thompson and Douthctt punted to
the backs for sonne time. and then all
the plays were run on In fine style.
Posey made frequent attempts at drop
kicking and Gay booted across some
fine goals from placement. All the subs
were given q nnal chance to master the
plays. The team, with the exception of
Gay. Behney and Kichline. is in fine
condition.
The squad that went to Reading con-
r. Thompson, *. Thompson, Seaman,
MitterIing. Kitchline, Potteiger, Gay,
West, Douthett. and Yoh will start the
game with Posey, Minich. Schellhamer,
weidorn. Behney, and Bransome in re-
serve II anything should so wrong with
the regular men.
A large delegation of students and
townspeople accompanied the team to
Reading to see the game against Buck
nell at the Circus Maximus grounds.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Football Results

The following teams meet today. Looi
here and see what they did last year:
Georgetown. 8; Lehigh, 8.
Mt. st. Mary's-Catholic University-s
Virginia, 7; North Carolina, 0.
N. c. A. & NJ, g.; Virginia p. l., 8.
Johns Hopkins, Is; Western Mary
land. 8.
Vanderbilt. %: Sewanee, g.
Rock Hill. n; Fredericksburg. 6.
Penn. IL; Cornell, e.
Brown. Is: Carlisle, 6.
Syracuse. 8: st. Louis, o.
Pittsburg. II: Penn state, o.
Lafayette. Il: Dickinson, O.
Bucknell- Ursinus-s
Colgate. 8; Rochester, s
'Did not meet last year.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Mixed, But Emphatic.

"Since the weather got colder you are
late every morning" complained his
employer.
"well," explained the clerk in some
confusion, st have to button up the
ashes, and shake down a sh!r.waist.
and carry out the furnace every morn
ing."-Kansas City Journal ... ..
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
MOTOR NOTES

Capt, S. T: pallam. U; 8. A., has pur-
from the Zeli Motor Car Company.
other sales made this week by this
company include a similar model to L.
u. Sneed and a Chalmers "36'' touring
car TO A. v. Conoyer.
Z. d. Richardson, of the Empire Tire
Company, Is spending a few days I'm
Washington visiting his numerous
friends In the trade.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Huge Crowd Expected to
See Annual Football
Classic.
PROBABLE LINEUP.

record -br eaking crowd is expected on
Franklin Field this afternoon for the
annual football contest between Penn
sylvania and Cornell. Pennsylvania Is
favorite in the betting, although foot
bail fans declare there 10 little to choose
between the teams. Cornell defeated
Michigan who later beat Pennsylvania
Butler, the mainstay of the Cornell
team throughout the season. may oe
unable to play.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

Frank Scholes, the Philadelphia sport.
ing man, has discovered a heavyweight
Terry Nelson. whom he thinks viii
make a champion. Nelson is twenty-ont
years of age. six feet one inch, ant
weighs 1S5 pounds.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Will Take Good Look.

Cy Young. the aged. is up In Northern
Wisconsin looking for deer. II the deer
has half sense It will give Uncle Cy q
good look before disappearing.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
With the Boxers.

Abe Attell has been matched to box
Patsey Kline, of Newark, at the Ma
tional Sporting Club tomorrow night.
weight, who beat Willie Lewis on Tues
day night in New York, looks like the
best boxer who has come from the West
In q long time.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

Jim Feeney has been putting Ralph
Erne through some hard training during
the past few weeks, and he wants to
Harry Ramsey.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

Touchdowns-Stone, Howard, Derrick,
and McArdle. Goals from touchdowns-
Howard (3). Referee-Mr. Gass. Lehigh.
Umpire-Mr. Kirby, Georgetown. Field
judge-Mr Land. Navy. Head linesman
Mr.. Morse. George Washington. Time
of quarters-10 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Solid as Bone.

. President Barrows says that the East.
= ern League ID as solid as the bone iu
tBugs Raymond's head. -..-...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-28

Snp perIhiebentn Stuatsges
ieBgebungen iinb gerIute, bus Suitt5s
peIen, Ipe3istl Die @ert6 .sproSeouren
81 pereinfaaen, aei6sitsrt. Die 6ouPt.
eegner fparen &prpOrations-anlpdlte.
Die 5rufts iinben an oen gerthten
etne e6enIoL6 tptrfIame Stiite. ipis an
rem boben 30lsr. 9amit prIlen mir
tsinen 8ortpurf segen Die Richter err
beben, obtpobl iebr oteIen na6gepieien
reroen taun, bab lie Die 5ruitS mad
Grdften begiinitigen. 4llein Rtttsr,
cie es ebrlih meinsn, tper0en bur6 Die
8eiebe oe3tpungen, Elm offentunb ges
unreht nit 5ehnitaI,tdten, Die nur
Sic 8eieBgebuuoen bsiett'sen 'onTs1,
81 I1iben. Wisrtpiirbigsr Ms;ie IT
i'm gtanoe Ser RettsontpdIte bic 3dfI
9erer. Die fir etne before Redtspflege
eintretsn, iebr gering. gBir halisn tds
fir msrtnurbig, neil IS I'm f6roffeH
GegeniaB gu fritersn 3eiten feet. Sn
frlberen 9erioben Der eaqlif6en uno
ameritanii6en 8sThi9te ltsfsrten bic
RahtsanpGIte bic Feuri9Ften uno entz
fdiebenftsn 8ertreter her 8oltsrehte.
Mau tdun ipgar o1ne lle6:rtrcibang
fogen. oob ipe3isq in oieiem 2dnbe
cie Sreibsit obne bic StIfe Ter Aehtss
anpdlte n:6t bGtte erfohtsn nerben
t0nnen. 0ie 8urte in feirer 9roben
Rebe Iuate: Wir t0nnen bQs omeritaz
EiiGe 9olt nitt iiber unisre Sprons
nei tduI6eu, ba e iiber 3u piele rshtss
furoigs Rdnnsr Qebietet DAB bisier
ebIe @sift oisfem Stanoe obbanbsu ss'
tcmmsn 1T, ertIGrt fih nit Der Iaht
res Geloes. Die Rorporottoneu be'ahs
len Die arDBten 5unorare SFotiG4s
LID lit bsut3utage nur eire aorporas
tipns- Sr0rig Iohnern. sSn iEo'gs bsia
len ftetsn Die grpBeu iuriitifh:n Ia
Ients. bic friibtr Die Retter bes 9cI'ss
naren, jeBt aHf Ssiten isinsr 8sz
bliiter. SSn Der IeBten Snftan5 III bas
cine @trtuna Der otpnomiilgen lin.
pGlsuna, pelhe bas @roBtupi4ol Der.
bpreerufen bat. Die unabb1ngigsn
rpirtbi6aftEi6sn Griitsussn, tpeI6s
benz Qbbototenftdnne reitlife uno
eFrenbs geI6dftigung satsn, Tiuo fait
gGn3licb perIhlpunoen. 9amit iino
Die QoDotuten auf bic SorporationsR
uneetpisien. pie fsIbitperitdnbIi6 tsinsn
goltsm1nn Gls Qbpptatsn gebrau5en
tonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-28

Gin lelisnsr Gsnub ipirb ben Sns
ioiTen obiger Mnitalt burh bie @iifs
rsrihitbsntr MlitgIieber nes bieiiesn
Gpri1n Temple unter anfiibruHg BON
Doc eblparb 2. Rssfer, ON 10.
Mdrs bereitst iperben. s5Gr bic alien
herRn iptrb am senannitH Gage,
abenbs 8 lbr, im cbsren GaaI Der
AnitnIi cine sssinsmatoerns
pbtn BcrittauHs gsseben iDerbtn nnp
bic acpells hes Ghrine fDirn DOT, nab
renb nnb nad Der Woriteanng bic luz
Etisfien neutihkH B<ii<n srtonsH lnis
len. &ananlsifier sd. Code bat bic
Wuiitbiblioibef bss SHRINE bnr6s
forfht nnb spirb psrihiebsns Gtiide
fpislen iaFsH. ipslhe bic aIttH Rerrtn
In bic sIiidIidka 9ose ibrer Rtnbb<it
3Hriidrerleben irerben. 4Ilt Greunbs
unD @onner bet AnitaIt iinb berslihit
sinseIabsn az erfhtinen. Rad Der W0rs
ftsaung ipiro aaffee unb HuA<u Don
ben iieblihFsen WGbdeEs unb 0rnuens
Mliten unisrtr 6taDt ferDirt tpsreen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-28
Mns 3unger
s9il Gurus eiiile gum Giubrshsr gt'
ippreen iein.

Die gpIisiit.n aisn unb Deii itnrl'
hen geitsrn Worgen eessn $50 lltr an
Ger Eds Der 9. unb Rate Strdbe, als
elm gaIIant ibnen mittbsilte, onb Elm
Neann iid) in rerbdhtieer Weile On
bem Gn1ufsniter bes Juireiierlaotns
pcn &. M. DIont, 9ln. 320 Wsit 5.
Gtrabe su ihdffen made. als bic
geamten BEN @eI6dft sueiIitn. begsg.
nete ibnen Der So Sobre alte gnrus
9ittts bon 6desrstoipn. MiD., tpeIfer
sin g)odei nnter Isinem Rod 81 btrkrs
Gen iuhtt. or tpurbe ptrbdftet uuo in
Jsinem Belize tpurben cine anSnbl llhs
rtn, llhrgsb6uie u.sattttn DoreefunbtH.
Der GtFuuesne, fpeIftr itii mebrtreH
slddtsn bic 8uftfreuHblhaft Der Gsns
trolftntion in anFpruh genommen
bate, aeftnnb Elm, bns Sfoufentttr
strtriimnert unb ii'1 bic Merthinftn
onaeeianst su bobeu. gr ttbduptsi.
nnrtb 6unaer su bem ginbru4 sstries
benn spprosn su Iein. 2ittle lDuree
unitr Der aRtIase bes Ginbruds eiri'
oeiperrt.