davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25
be vastly superior to separate boys
and girls schools.

be vastly superior to separate boys
and girls schools.
And yet some old professors have
the heart to seat the girls on one
side and the boys on the other. or
The sirls IN front and the boys in
(the rear. Verily this aystem is not
|cohsistent with the idea Of coeduca.
|tiou. e'
There is q whole lot In seating a
class scientifically. As an expert
ment, 1t would be well for more In
structors in the college to turn over
| a new leaf next semester. and try the
mixing" plan. and l will guarantee
| they will get better results. There
will be no early morning surllness.
lno IL O'Clock dullness. and no 2
lo'clock sleepiness. Students will be
alert and happy with the subconscious
sense of the nearness of some wom-
an student.
1 IL ubSu " NC tiOuBhl AhPiopSi ~
have co-educational SCHOOLS. Such a
Theory has been exploded. Shall we
lcontinue to hang on to this sugges-
|tion of the segregation of sexes? Or
shall we prove that we are modern
enough to look on the right side OF
these questions and promote social
Communication between the boys and
lgirls who are sometime to be the
makers of this nation Of ours? Let's
mot devote our time merely to books.
but let us realize that there is as
much or more importance in provid-
ling an opportunity for the engender-
.ng Of better social ideals. And the
university is the place in which to
do 1t. ACADEM.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25
BE AS HosPIrAsLe AS THEY.

The Japanese baseball team made
up of picked players from Waseda.
Keio and other universities. that is
coming to the United States next
spring viii receive a welcome as
hearty as that given in Japan to the
teams from the universities of Wash
ington, Wisconsin and Chicago.
The warm friendship shown by the
Japanese toward these teams is one
of the best Indications of the lack of
foundation to the anti-Japanese sen.
timent. The attention to every little
detail of hospitality, the many enter.
tainments given by high officials and
the spirit of fairness. shown at the
games can leave no doubt of the sin.
cerity of the hosts. D. J. Flanagan,
of the Wisconsin team, writing in
the Independent, December 80. 1909,
and J.. J. Pegues, of the Chicago team
writing in the same paper, January IS,
1911, give delightful accounts of the
series in Japan in which they played,
that will foster that feeling of inter.
national friendship that ought to eX.
ist between all enlightened nations.
So when the Japanese team lands al
San Francisco. and when it is playing
as it will in Chicago. Boston. Kansas
City, st. Louis and other American
cities, the American people and Amer.
lean baseball players will have the
opportunity of returning the demon.
strations of hospitality.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25

The reported offer of the Univer-
sity Medical College of Kansas City
to give it's college and hospital prop
erty to the University of Missouri, If
accepted by the University curators,
would of course make necessary
eventually the maintenance Of the en-.
tire medical course in Kansas City.
However generous and attractive the
Kansas City offer. it is hardly sufficient
to bring about the dismemberment
of the University and the removal Of
the entire School of Medicine from
Columbia. We hope the curators viii
receive from the state sufhcient ap
preparations to permit them to de
velop on the most desirable modern
lines a greater medical department
IN connection with the other divisions
Of the University not removed from
them. Such a medical department
would be of increasingly large service
to the state.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25

broader than one mans experience.
To students of the University Of
Missouri the articles should have .
particular interest, because WIN Irwin
told them less than a year ago some
Of the things he had learned in his
work on this series. He was at the
University all of Editors Week last
spring. getting information for this
series and giving much to the Uni
versity in talks in the auditorium
and in Switzier Hall. The series
should be excellent collateral read
ing for students in the School oi
Journalism.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25
Shouting You.

Though the facts in the following
article are somewhat twisted, they
show that the stand for clean ath-
letics at the University OF Missouri is
watched with interest elsewhere. THE
faculty of the University of Missouri
means business" said the Birming.
ham Age-Herald, recently. The young
ladies in the economics class, for ex-
ample, are required to take lessons
at the washtub. This is putting col
|lege athletics on a practical basis"
Though the sleet last week dam
aged the wires supplying the current
that runs the linotype machine in tie
once of the Kirksville Daily Express.
the paper did, not cease publication:
but. ingeniously. the management pro
cured a srindstone, run by footpower,
and kept tho machine at work. Thus
Fope OF the Oldest Of inventions as
sisted 10 the running Of one Of the
|nexest It must have ben tirelone,
On the one who spp9ltsd the, fodt
power. however. Some OF the. 9th. 81
papers In North Missouri that depend
on electricity for their power were not
so fortunate. The papers n Trenton
suspended publication.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25
WILL .RwlN's SERIES.

The series of articles in Golfers
Weekly on "The American Newspa-
per-" will interest every American be
cause the newspaper is part of his
daily life. Few have stopped to
ask themselves what the newspaper is.
why it is, or whence it comes. The
Collier series. which began January 81.
promises to be comprehensive, to an
swer these questions and many 9TH
erS
If the readers find in these articles
what the publishers of Golfers aim to
present, surely much good will result.
"The American people at the end of
1911 viii understand the press better
than they understand it today. They
will read it more intelligently. They
win control it more effectually." This
is the purpose of the publishers and
the writer as stated in the early an
nouncements.
viii Irwin, the writer of the articles,
was more than a year and half study
ing and investigating newspapers be-
fore he began writing this series. His
years Of experience as newspaper re-
porter and special writer for maya
zines with the exceptional success he
has made In this work. might have
beer tsken as giving him sufficient
insight into newspapers to warrant his
writing the series without leaving the
editorial rooms of Golfers. But Col
liess wanted more than a casual sur.
vey OF things. The articles are
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25
aAo ROADS PREVENT PROGRESS

missouri is not living up to her pos
c,bilities Instead of falling from fifth
n,ace 10 seventh among the states In
population she ought to have climed to
third place.
This relative decrease in population
has been shown to be due to an actual
decrease in population in the rural dis
tricts. Would it be over-emphasizine
,fit should be said that bad roads have
heen one of the chief causes of this
decrease?
The soil of Missouri is fertile The
climate is favorable. If farmer does
not become rich he may at least get
more than a mere comfortable living
But money isn't the chief desire oi
man. The pleasures and conveniences
of life figure to great extent IN
making him happy. But bad roads
come in to hinder the farmer in his
pursuit of the happiness that arises
from having things convenient and
attractive.
Good roads might not solve the
whole problem, but they would do more
than any one other improvement In
keeping Missouri from going ever
lower in the rank of states.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25
Teu,poiints.
A HaIf.Liahted Library.

Editor The -Missourian: It is hard
enough these days TO fnd seat in
the library, but when that diARculty
IL added to the poor lights at night,
1t makes 1t exceedingly bad.
It may be that the University can
not afford to install a new plan oi
lighting the library much as this Is
needed. But surely it can afford to
drop a few electric lights on those
dark tables which at present are Oc
|cuping precious space and giving nc
returns. Can anything be done?
IN THE DARK.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25
The College World.

Fres hmen In the University of Yer
mont are required to carry matches
to supply upper classmen whenever
called upon to- do so.
The members Of the football team
of Minnesota University have been
awarded gold football watch fobs.
The mems clubs at Minnesota Uni
versity have started movement to
abolish the habit of giving flowers to
the girls for the Junior ball.
Walter Camp has placed $50 Har.
ward men. 73 Yale men, "A Princeton
men and 81 Pennsylvania men on the
Ali-American football teams since
1889. ,slz.. .
The University OF Washington has
a fully equipped printing plant. and
prints every one Of its own publica-
|tions.
Iowa State has Just published its
first student directory.
This year the Yale Dramatic Club
had the most successful financial sea-
son that it ever had.
Ohio State University has 10000
electric lights In the buildings on its
campus.
Cornell. Pennsylvania, Columbia,
Yale and Princeton have reorganized
their basketball league.
The University Settlement, d.
vision of voluntary student activity
at the University of Toronto. is un.
ldertaking to teach several hundred
foreigners English. Already nearly
100 are enrolled in the classes.
An expedition is going out from
Princeton for the purpose OF carry
ling on excavations in Asia Minor. The
lparty will be made up of professors
and recent graduates still remaining
| In the university.
| An advertising club at Wisconsin
University has become affiliated with
the Associated Advertisers Club of
America. This is the first college or.
|ganization in America to Join with
the national society.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25
Sentence Sermons

The early student gets the refer
ence book.
The man who can run a race with
the wind for his hat and not fee
impatient deserves to be canonized.
If you are an E student, be mag
unanimous enough to keep still about
it.
A professor often CLEANS from ex.
animation papers information to be
found nowhere else.
Know thyself" doesn't mean that
self-study is the only good course
offered in the college of life.
The student whom an l merely in.
cites to work harder, may deserve
an E on his tombstone.
Heroworship is misplaced if its
object Is a tailor's dummy.
Some students demonstrate kheir
systematic habits by always being
late to their 8 o'clock classes.
Pessimism is the outgrowth Of q
warped nature.
Too much study" is often blamed
for the headache caused by q mid.
night feast. '
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25
The Honor System.

| Editor The Missourian: 1t is at this
time of the year. rather than during
the semester, that the honor system
would receive recognition and trial,
il it were in vogue at the University.
We feel sorry for the system in the
classes of freshman English. chemis-
try and other subjects of large en-
rollment.
The temptation to smuggle pony
into the examination is strong, and
when there is good chance of using
lit, the students of weak moral fiber
will do so. This fact cannot be de-
nied by the students in the Univer-
fsity who are often witnesses to cheat
ling, but do not commit this fraud
Themselves.
The class of students that will
cheat are morally deficient, may have
been brought up so, and may retain
this trait after leaving the Univer.
sity. They are likely to be corrupt
in their business transactions, con.
TROLLING their lives ON the motto that
the ends justify the means. There is
no honor system for these students
On the other hand, there Is class
in whom the professor has implicit
thrust. He may never appear in the
room during the time of the exam
Iination, yet he knows his students
land knows that they will not cheat
1t is especially true that this state
lex:sts in the smaller classes, and
where the students are more or less
acquainted.
Whether the honor system will
lever be in voge here, let the moral
stability of the student be his code
Iof honor. Rather fail in an examin
Iation than take an unfair advantage
land pass on false dealings. In the
latter case one deceives not only
1.-THE professor but himself A. B.
| Would Seat Boys Among Girls.
| Editor The Missourian: There is
lone custom that is held by some pro.
|fessors in the University that should
be taken up by others. This applies
lchiefy to the College of Arts and
|Science. There are few instructors
l-too few-who make the hearts of
their students glad by interspersing
boys with girls. Just in alphabetical
|order. This is especially pleasing to
1.-THE male members of the class.
There is nothing that so inspires
la kid-and all students are kids, more
Tor less-than to have girls sitting on
leach side of him. A few instructors
recognize this fact, and they evident
lily believe they will get more satis-
factory recitations from their classes
by such seating arrangement. And
there is NO doubt but they do. This
is something. of course. that the
engineers, lawyers, farmers and other
professional students cannot enjoy.
But SO long as there are women stu
dents in the College of Arts and
Science the boys should have the
pleasure of their company.
II we are going to have coedu-
|cational institution here let's have
lone. and not make 1t q halfway ~
fransement. II we segregate our boys
from our girls. then We are recogniz-
ling the superiority OF separate educa-
ltion. The very fact that We have q
co-educstional university presupposes
THAT we believe such an institution to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25
Why Patrick Henry SD Il.

A schooIboy's competition on Pat.
rick Henry contained the eslowinS
gem: Patrick was not . very bright
boy. He had blue eyes and light hair.
He got married, and then said. Give
me liberty or give me death'."-Har-
per's Magazine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25
Wants More Time to Enter.

Editor The Missourian: The fact
that examination week and entering
up days for the new semester are in
the same week. makes 1t rather siren
|uous for the average student. If TAX
ing the examinations were all Of 1t,
lit would not be so bad, but there is
the study that accompanies them. AS
soon as one ordeal is finished the
victim will have to step in and con-
|uuer the next one, and between the
two means a whole lot Of grinding"
Now where can the student find
time. aside from his studying and ex-
to devote to entering-up?
1t Is well known how hard 1t is to
enter up the first year, as is recog-
nized by the University authorities
in devoting two or three days to this
Ialone. Many students will have to
Ichange their entire schedule for next
semester, while nearly all will have
to change one or two studies. This
takes more time than is given. Sure
lily, students cannot be expected to
make good grades and bother about
this entering-up task as well. Would
lit not be good plan to devote Mon
lday and Tuesday OF the week after
examinations to entering-up? Then
the student would not have to worry
about such things until his examina.
|tions were all over, and better grades
would result. GRIND.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25

"Too much study" is often blamed
for the headache caused by q mid
might feast. '
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25

: An advertising club at Wisconsin
University has become affiliated with
the Associated Advertisers Club of
America. This is the first college or
ganization In America to Join with
the national society.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25

Pessimism is the outgrowth Of
warped nature.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25

Some students demonstrate fheir
systematic habits by always being
late to their 8 o'clock classes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25

This year the Yale Dramatic Club
had the most successful financial sea-
son that it ever had.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25

Ohio State University has 10000
electric lights in the buildings on its
campus.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-25

Hero-worship is misplaced if its
object Is a tailor's dummy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-14
9lns Der SunoeshGnptitaSt.
(SgortieBung BON ber I. Sette.)

(TortIeBung BON Ger I. Sette.)
IT," hstBt e5 ferner in Der Grtldrung.
3um S6luB tpetTt Der GeaeraIpoits
metiter barauf btn, buB bic ourha
itnittIi6e Gntfernuug, Die 3sltAngeH
bef0roert fperben. 300 Wiejlen bes
trdgt, oieienige Der orOBen 3eitihrifteH
aber me6r aIs 1000 Reiten uno baB
bic Gntfernuug bel ben untoiten cine
grObe RoIs ipteIe.
ga n 4merttuntfh DE 9una
beIstpnfereu5.
sEn Der beutigen gr0Ffnungss sSit.
una Der ns4msritaniifen 5dHoels-
tonferen3 bieltsn Rrdiiosut Gait uno
Champ GIart begstfterte auIpracheH 3u
@unften enger 6dnoeIste5tebungen
3pif6en alien 2Gnoern Rproz uno
SaL s9lmeritas. Der 8erIammlung
pobnten an 600 9eleaaten aus Roros
unb Glib glmeritd 1pfpie Fa1t fdmmtlI.
die MtitqlieDer bes biplomatiThen
&orps BEL uno uuBer ben betoeu Sben.
uenannten 6ielten 5efretdr Snor uno
eintoe iuoamerttaniI6e Gefanbte 4ns
fnraheu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-14
Giel bic Sreppe binHutsr.

Die 80 Sabre aItt fSrau Barbara
Tlorris, bon SO. 1104 groabtpap,
nuroe seitern abeno in dngentrunies
nem 3uftanoe unb an einem 9ruh bes
Sdliifelbeins, mehrereu &opfs uHo
9eiintsfpunoen unh HontuTionen Ieis
benb, nah BEN 5uipital gsbrd6t. Sic
srtlGrts, BON 5ruu aouiie Drisbt, Ro.
308 Oft Ia. Strabs. in beren DObs
nung o6ns iebs g.ranlofuns cine
9reppe binuntergeporfsn norosu 81
f.in. ernu Drigbt ftellte Die 5o6s
jsbch aans anbsrs bar. RAD ihrer
4nedbe mar GrGu Morris in ihre
WpbHung eingeorungeu unb bate Rds
bnu eef9Ingen. 9a fie ii4 frog pies
bsrboIter auffprberunsen niHt enter
nen tpollts. babe fis (5rou WriehD
bic RubeitSrertr fdiiebIi6 aus Der
@obnung sef5oben. Sn i1rem be-
truntenen 3uftanDe lei Grcu Weprris
auf bic sreppe 5usetcrtelt unb htnun'
,tereefaIlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-14
3entid,er ganStuebr.gereiu

Der 9eutf4e 2anoipebrpsr.in bitls
aeftern AbenD in Der Waibington
platform feline regelmdbige 8erfomm>
lung ab, in fpelhsr YrGfbent Senrp
SDermann ben 8orfb uno Setrstdr
Soc Msib bas grotptou fiibrte.
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fpurbsn s32 sur 3ahlung dngefpieisn.
Ginem bebiirftigen aameraben fpurbs
cine untsritiisung in 6Ghe BON so
betpiGligt. Der prdfioeut ssbudte bes
periiprbenen Sdmeraben Bern. sSoebnd,
unb bos Qnbenten besTelben fpurbs
bur6 Grheben bon ben Giten sesbrt.
Der Wittipe purbe bas Stsrbegelr
gum 8etruge bon $115 CUR 3abluna
aneetpieien.
5err 3. &abmann, bon go. 324
Wteeler Strabe, tpuroe als neues Rits
glieo in 8oribldg gebraht.
Bonn iSeitausfduB oes beDoriteben'
ben gunbesfriegerfeitss in Wbeeltng
so. 9a., mar ein Shreiben eingeIau:
fen, in tpslfem Der prdFoeut erIudi
fpirb, bem ausI6ub bic Ramen oer
DeIeguteu, pelhe o.m ariegerfeite BET
3utppbnen bedbii6tieen, mitsutheilen
Nm Sumitdg abenb 8 llbr tperber
bic RitslisSer iib In Der Dirthf6aft
bss Ramerooen Germ. Raedsrs ar
8ine. nobe Der II. Strobe, peridm'
nsln, um iih bon bort nollsdhlig mad
bem in Der Central 5urnba[le itatt.
finbenbsn Bah bss 9euti6en RiIitdr.
llHterftiisungsz9erein au beeeben.
Der antrne. ben Monatsbeitraa be1
Witslieber. tpelhe iiber Is Sabre ben
8.rein anseb0rt baben uno teine Rran
fenselber be5oeen baben, bon 70 auf 81
Gents 5u erndbisen, tpurbs bes IAN
eeren beFprohen, iebo6 tpuroe tein 8e
ihlub in Der 4neelegenbeit asfdbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-14
Ssersiueiielter San,pf
,3iuiideu cinrm 9riuatluGflter anS
eiHem 8eger.
Ser geanrte nit ieiuem eigenen
Snippel nieScrgeiAlasrn.

giuen ssFdbrIi6eH 3dmpf bate gsz
fern Ra5t segsu IL llbr Der 81 Sabre
alts @barLes Slider. BON. go. 1856
Crescent StraBs, Gopington. Sp.,
Na9tDdhtsr Der Rormet Goal Comp,
nit einsul unbetannteH Reser gu bette
ben, ben er i6laisno in einem S6ups
pen nube Der Smith Strdbe porfano.
gr tpette bsn 8uri6en auf uno bieIer
ftirste iicb fofort auf ibn. gs enttptdsls
te iin eiu Rinstompf, in oefeu 9erlaui
Der gteeer ben 8edmten in ben Irm
bib unh ihm fhlitBli1 Ieiuen Gniippel
sntriB. Sm nd9ften Queeublit erbtelt
sSiIdRr einen 10 tpudtigsn S6lag aui
ben Gopf, buB sr balbbetdubt 8uiam:
msnbrah. 9robbem gelang ss ihm, an
gooeu liesenb, Isinsn Repolper gu 3is'
ben. 8enor er Gber pon Der Mdffe Sc:
braun MAIDEN tonnte, tuuros ibm aud
oieis bon osm Rtger sntrifen, iuel6el
odrduf unter Ritnohme bes &uiippel!
uno bes Hspolners entflpb unb erttom
isi11er tpurbe, an me1rereu TdDerer
Sppfipunbeu unb &orttuiionen leioeno
nah BEN Sofpital gebrant. Die Qpli
3si biibt cine 9sihrsibuns bss gtesers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-14
Granoeisent6nm II. 2sauten.

arditttt anipn Eisg iii gegsnndrs
tig NIT Der 4usarbeitang zines plants
fir Elm Wobnbous fir ben Wafhinens
fd6rit1nten Osear WueIlsr beiddfti9t,
Dds auf sinem @runbitiid an be-
Wounb ape., nabe Der MontgomerD
glpsnue in Rorlpoob erri6tet iptrDei
fol.
q. 9. auilIdn, Der Setret1r Der
Cincinnati planer Gompana, bat bon
Moniporb e gorbes Elm Grunoltiid
an Der CAT 6iu apsnue, nate Der
Wabifon Rcab, gsfauft unb oenentt
6ier sin Wobnbdus erri6teH su lafien.
emil Claus bedbiif)tiat an Der
Rorbfsite Der Sandman 4penue eil,
bretfiOftses Dobnbdus bon Is Gins
ntrn errihtsn 5u loffen. fur bas sr
iest bic Blame ausar6siten ldbt.
em ftdntiT6en gouamt rpurbsn se'
tern oie folgenoen BauerldubniBf define
erfDirtt: Simon 9srb1rnt, 5ipeiit6dis
ges Wc6nbaus an Der Msarntr, nohe
her Strdtforb GtraBe. $4,000; CD
aparb Seller. Observation-Disclosures sWobns
hnus an Der 6aps 2lperus, nabe Der
meft Sort Roub, $500; Gerber!
8otbtin, Observation-Disclosures Dobnbdus
an Der 6ans 2lpenile, nabe Der Weit
fyort Roao, $1,000; 3. 8. Teusr,
sfpeiitodiees 6aus auf benz Grunoitiid
go. Ali 8etts Strobt. $500; ail'
Iidu Brnte, Stpeifi0digss 61us an Der
EuFen unh goB 4oenue, 1920; Gos
numb g. glapton uno Deter meber,
sipeiit5diaes 5rdms. Wobnhans an Der
D.itltite Der Qafprsnce Strabe, amt.
I6en Roiemont unb Suire apenu.,
$4,000; Sobu 5uHts. 3tpeiit0dieea
Godifsin.W .Wobnbous duf benz Gruuo-
ftiid go. 2458- so UlcUiteu Apenue.
5000; 5rdn 81. gliebdus, 8ipeiIto1is
gts gadft.insB Bohnhaus an Der Oft.
isite Der gbidnfatp Strnbe, stpifdtr
RcmiIldn unb gpnrner GtraBs,
$4,000; R. 3. Woore, einit0tigez
sSrameeDobnbaus an Der Gftfsite Der
Riami Apenue, stpiihen D1pordn uni
aibertp StruBs. $1,000; 6. so. Bur-
ban. sfpeift0diaes gadftein.D Dohuhdus
auf hem gruHbftiid Rp. Ss1 wehrmar
arenue, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-14
aapt. 2bos. sGc5ermott
MnEte iidj In. 9sipital elmer Opera.
tion ullierJlebeH.

Capt. 9bomas W1tDermott, bon
Spriben SO. Ia, tpelher fi6 betnnnts
lih am A. 5ebruar selegentlt9 bes
9rdnbes oes Wlnrmet Goblenzgiepds
tors infolge zines stur3es einen Bru6
Der LINEN 6iifte 5u5ps. muBte fib GEE
itern i'm fabtiiden 5ofpttol elmer
Operation unteraieben. Die Rno9ens
tbeile ipoIlten ndmlic1 ni6t aufunmens
beilen. ipesbulb iie NIT SiI6erbrdbt
ber6unben perben mubten. Denn
auh besriinbete Qusf9t ouf p0niss
gensfung bes puttenten beftebt, 10
biirfte bericl6e fpobl ME ipiebsr i'm
GtaHoe ietn. a!s Geusrtpebrmann tbd'
tig slt fein.