davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
GAVE WIFE ALL HIS
SALARY, NOW SUES
FOR ITS RECOVERY
District Courts to Decide,
for First Time, Mans Right
to Change Mind.

What chance has a man to get back
wages he gives his wife, providing she
does not spend the. money, will be de-
termined in the suit filed in the District
Supreme Court today by Charles w.
kaminska, n railroad contractor and
engineer, against his wife. Mabel E.
Kaminska.
AT the request OF Attorney Robert e.
Mattinsly, who represents the husband
Chief Justice Clabaugh granted q tenn
rorary Injunction restraining Mrs. Ka-
mipska from disposing of 81, 100 in cash
and $500 worth CT household goods,
PENDING the disposition Of the suit.
This suit Is believed to be the first of
Its Kind ever instltuted In the District
Court, the legal point involved being
he has given his wife after there has
heen 4 breach in their relations.
! Objects to Her Company.
Complaint is made in the petition that
the husband objects to company his
wife has been keeping In Washing ton
since she left him several months ago
when they were living at Petersburg,
Va, He asserts that he has beseecbed
her to forsake her companions and
Sgstn to keep house for him, but she
mas Deen cOu uTate. lie mas repeatedly
inIplored her, he says, TO return 10 him,
giving her the privilege of selecting the
place where they shall live.
Failing to reach any reconciliat ton
with her, Mr.. Kaminska sets forth in
his bill that he asked her to share with
him his earnings-''being his own hard
earnings" In the language of, the bin
This compromise, he tells the court, he
deems fair, as he has turned over
every dollar" Of his salary since he was
married, except such money as was
needed for their support. He also states
that he has clothed her even expen-
sively."
Where Money Is.
The bill sets forth that there is $500
OF the family's m6ney on deposit with
the Merchants and Mechanics Bank,
and 500 with the Metropolis Building
The 800 worth of furni-
ture is in charge of the Fidelity Storage
Company. having been placed there by
Mrs. Kaminska.
1t is alleged that the first breach came
when Mrs. Kaminska refused to live
in the country towns. her husband be-
ing in charge Of the construction of
the trolley road from Falls Church to
Great Falls. He makes the allegation
that she returned to Washington, and
then went to Atlantic City, where she
remained for five weeks.
Mr.. kaminska is willing to forgive
and forget the past, but IL his wife
will not meet him on this basis he
wants a division Of the family funds.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
World Congresses Are
Delayed by Cholera

Dispatches received at the State De-
partment today say that three great
International congresses which were
to have been held in Rome within the
next few weeks have been postponed
on account of the alarming spread of
cholera throughout southern Italy.
1t has become necessary. the mes
ssges said, for the International Tu-
berculosis Congress to postpone its
Rome meeting until next April: for
the International Geographical Con-
ference TO put off its its meeting until
sIring; and later IN the day a tele-
gram came saying that II had been
found wise to defer the meeting of
the International Archaeological Con-
gress until some later date.
The Italian government is unable to
control the situation and great un-
easiness prevails throughout the
whole kingdom
The greatest secrecy Is being main
tanned by the Italian government. All
press reports sent out from that coun-
try are censored.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
PAROLE BOARD MAY
ACT TOMORROW ON
CASE Of WALSH
Banker Convict's Friends
Confident He Will Win
Freedom.

The parole board Of the Leavenworth
penitentiary is prepared today to take
up the petition of John K. Walsh, the
Chicago banker, as soon as Robert V.
La Dow. inspector Of prisons, reaches
Leavenworth.
Friends Of Walsh are confidently pre-
dieting he will be paroled, and it is
understood, from semi-ofhcial sources,
that the Department Of Justice may
deal leniently with the aged banker
convict.
Mr.. La Dow is reported en- route to
Leavenworth today, and il is probable
that the Walsh case Will be reached to-
morrow, although the department has
received no adviCes.
Walsh was eligible for parole, under
the recently enacted law. a few days
ago, and his petition will be among the
first considered by the board.
The Leavenworth parole board, upon
which Walsh bases his hope for imme-
diate release, following the Presidents
recent refusal TO grant an absolute
pardon, is composed Of Mr.. La Dow,
Superintendent of all Federal prisons,
and the warden and physician of the
institution.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
RAIL NAGNATE IS TO
HAVE A HOME HERE
M. E. Ingalls,, Interested With Van
derbilts in Cincinnati,
Leases House.

Melville Ezra ingalls,, of Cincinnati,
former president of the Big Four
railroad and of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad! president of the Mer-
chants National Bank of Cincinnati,
and prominent in the Vanderbilt rail-
road system, has leased the house of
George Howard, at 1905 Sixteenth street
northwest, and will occupy it for the
winter. Mr.. Ingalls, will come TO Wash
ingtOn and take up his residence here
November 10. The lease was made
through the office of Story & Cobb.
Mr.. Ingalls, is one of the most prom
inent railroad men in the country and
has also taken a prominent part in
Ohio politics, running on the Demo-
cratic ticket for mayor of Cincinnati
in 1903. He was also president of the
National Civic Federation in 1905.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
Elevator Falls on
Treasury Employe

Thomas Stogle. of I13 L street north
west. had a narrow escape from death
about noon today, when an elevator fell
on him at the Treasury Depa rtment
Stogle is employed by Il firm of cor
tractors, who are engaged in repairing :
one OF the elevators at the department.
He was working in the bottom of the
shaft when the car, which was a few
feet above his head. suddenly started
TO descend, striking him on the lef:
shoulder.
An ambulance was called, and he was
taken to the Emergency Hospital, where
the doctors said 1t would be necessary
70 put him under the X-ray to determine
whether his shoulder blade had been
broken.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
TURKEY READY To
SEIZE PROPERTY Of
ITALIAN CITIZENS
Porte to Act Quickly as Soon
as War With Italy
Is Certain.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept 25.-The
First army CORPS is being mustered for
emharkatior to Tripoli, 70 reinforce the
$1,000 Turkisl. troops already there. in
readiness to oppose an Italian seizure
OF the colony.
VIENNA. Sept. 3.-The attempt Of
Italy to seize Tripon has awakened all
Turkey to the fact that she must fight
to maintain her territory, and all
classes OF Turks are rallying to the
support Of the government. The re-
serves have been summoned to the
italians from Turkish territory is in
the hands of the premier. signed by the
Sultan, ready to be issued as soon as
1t is certain war must come.
The Turkish commanding officers
have been instructed to place all their
commands on a war footing. Adyices
received here today say that If Italy
begins an invasion Of TripoH the fight
ing will be most bitter, and unless Italy
is able TO land more troops than the
early reports indicate her commanders
think will be needed to conquer and
retain the city, they are likely to be
overwhelmed.
There are 5000 Italians in Turkey
and their financial interests are very
large. The porte, 1t Is understood
saving all private property was con-
sidered subject to seizure IL any armed
Italian force shall land at Tripoli.
No confirmation is as yet obtainable
Of the report that the Navigazione
Generalo Italianas steamer Regina
Margherita has been seized by Turk
ish officials at Mersina, Asia Minor, but
the report is accepted as true in gov
ernment circles here.
Italy's attempt to acquire Tripoli by
sheer strength has caused alarm here,
and in most Of the capitals of Europe.
1t is feared that ii will open anew the
Mediterranean problem just at a time
when 1t seemed certain that it was
to be settled.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
WASH|NGTON'S
HOME MECCA Of
THE PROPHETS
Officers of Visiting Masons
Place Wreath on Tomb
l.. at Mt. Vernon.
Continued from First Page.)

Ed6C.l
the Union Station this afternoon, eni
will march to the National and the
Metropolitan Hotels. Al-Sirat Grotto, of
Cleveland, the famous organization hav-
ing six men in its drill corps the COM
bined weight of whom is more than
Loo pounds is located at the Fredonia
The Raleigh, the New Ebbitt, Shore
ham, Arlington. st. James, Congress
Hall. New Varnum, Driscoll, the Grand,
and a half dozen other well-known
hotels of Washington are filled with
gathering delegations. At the New
Varnum are also seventy-flve members
OF Islam Grotto, Of Plttsburg.
Special trains are bringing hundreds
of the prophets into the city. It is be-
heved that there will be more than
1000 Masons in the city especially to
attend the supreme council meetings by
tomorrow morning.
Kallipolis Grotto has found Itself face
10 face with one of the most serious
problems in its history. Preparations
for entertaining thousands of prophets
have been made, and everything has
been in readiness for days for this en-
tertainment.
1t isn't the large number of prophets
which is bothering the committeeman:
it's the unusually and Unexpectedly
large number Of women which accom-
panied the members Of the mystic or
der. The plans Of the committee on ar
rangements have gone awry, and this
afternoon there is much hustle and
hustle trying to straighten things out.
All to Be Ready.
Before night, however. everything will
be shipshape, so far as caring for the
guests is concerned. Chairman Boss, of
the reception committee, said he never
had seen as many women attend fra
ternal convention as are in Washington
at this time. Keder Khan Grotto, of
Syracuse, brought as many women
visitors as delegates.
An informal reception will be rendered
Supreme Grand Commander Hatch and
the members of his council at the New
Willard tonight. Tomorrow morning
at o'clock the Prophets will march
from the New Willard to the new Ma
sonic Temple by a circuitous route. To- |
morrow night the grand ceremonial |
session. the feature of the convention |
will be held at the New Willard. A |
buffet luncheon will be served. Already |
$500 tickets have been sold for the |
luncheon.
The following grottoes already have |
reached Washington and have taken |
quarters at the various hotels:
Zuleika, of Buffalo; Cashmere, of |
Elmira; Chenderia, OF Wilkesbarre; |
Mokanna, of Hamilton; Khan Khan, of |
Syracuse; Lalla Rookh, of Rochester; |
Keder Khan, of Syracuse; Al-Sirat, of |
Cleveland; Islam. of Pittsburg, and |
Yusef Khan, of Akron.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
Funeral Services for
Samuel Lee Tomorrow

Funeral services for Samuel Lee. for
f"rtv Years in the grocery business in
southwest Washington. will be held
from the Fifth Baptist Church tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock. the Rev.
John T.. briggs officiating. Intelment
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Lee was born in Washington six
tv-seve1 wears agI. and was one of the
wrll-kncwn residents of the southwest
section. He died Saturday afternoon at
his residence. SC9 Four-and-a-half street,
from a complication Of diseases.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
Exhibit of Corn in
Mitchell, S. D., Opened

sands of visitors came to Mitchell today
for the opening of the thirteenth an
NAL Corn Belt Exposition. The Corn
Palace, which is the prominent feature
of the exposition, is the only one of its
kind in the world.
Fine specimens OF corn are On exEibi-
tion from practically all of the counties
of South Dakota and frcm some of the
neignbo-ing States. Pumpkins weigh
Ing in the neiglborhood of one hundred
pounds and numerous other farm prod
ucts are exhibited in booths. Il is con-
sidered one of the most remarkable dis
plays of farm products ever shown in
this section Of the country.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25

washington" is the given the garments made to
phase of Washington fe-nady in Office and the young lady
private school college The Washington Suits and Dresses of
the atnn-wner t91i-oi2 season establish such repua
superiority of Styles materials, finish and fit that the
washington" will be and linked with the Palas Royal
and best possible $500 garments There's Washington Suit and
Dress here today for every phase of ghood and for petite
medium and grande Clip and bring the Coupon aboveoherwe
the regular price of SIS will be asked.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
Over Pipe
Lines Is Discussed

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 25.-In an ef-
fort to determine the scope of the Inter
state Commerce Commissions authority
over pipe lines, a hearing was begun
here today by Commissioner Franklin
X. Lane.
amended last year brings pipe lines
within the Jurisdiction of the commits
sion, but up to the present time no at
teInpt has been made to subject the pipe
lines to regulation.
The present investigation will he ex-
tended to Oklahoma, where cUnsiderab BILE
complaint has been made concerning
the methods ard operation OF the big
o.l-carrying pipe line companies
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
Beaupre Presents
His Letter of Recall

Minister Beaupre at The Hague today
wired the State Department that he
had presented his letter of recall to
the Belgian government and had left
Secretary Hibben as charge d'affaires.
Mr.. Reaupre will probably come to the
United States for visit before going
to his new post of duty at Havana.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
Escapes Automobile by
Jumping From Wheel

Realizing that he was about to be
struck by an automobile. Richard C1l-
lahan, of 214 Bates street northwest, a
Western CElon messenger, abandoned
his Hcycle and jumped to the pavement
lust in time to avoid being run over
at Thirteenth and Pennsylvania avenue
this morning.
The automobile passed over his BIZ
cycle and wrecked it, bp the boy es-
0aped untnjured.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
Italy Is Divided
Over Question of
War With Turkey

ROME, Sept. 25.-Italy is torn by dis
sention concerning the threatened clash
with Turkey over an italian grab of the
Turkish province of TripoH. Socialists
and other extreme radicals throughout
the country are holding mass meetings
to protest against war.
Other classes of the population are H..
a fever of patriotic enthusiasm AMI
urging the government to maintain
firm stand.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
Lundy, Who Drew Shot
From Heflin, Arrested

Louis Lundy. colored, who gained
notoriety two years ago when Repre-
sentative Helm of Alabama shot at
him in a street car in Pennsylvania
avenue. was in District branch of Po-
lice Court today on a disorderly charge
He was sentenced to a fine of s. or
fifteen days in the workhouse.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
Merchants to Meet.

The first fall meeting OF the Retain
Merchants Association was called to-
day by President Joseph Strasburger
for next Wednesday night. at the rooms
of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1911-09-25
The Palais ROYAL.
A. Lisner Open Until O'clock G Street
Consultation Free
Indignant Visitors

This mornings visitors who Sunday Star readers were very
indignant because the Coupons published in The Sunday Evening
Times not in the Sr-and Times readers surprised that
they not told of the Washington Suits and Dresses $40
instead of to be cast the troubled waer-e House
keepers Coupons be this Evenings Star and Times readers
to be allowed the Washington" $40 instead of SIS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-07
Jslam / 2lfrifa.

; 2a9os @eitafrifn er Der
blepen bpgget ell mu6ommeoanif
Moffe, Der bar foitet 100000 ar
Oct bier beoIt, bpilfen 5nb1ano
Sslam 1ar ounoet pan bette Steo
3 Sebu.2anoet, ser | 1892 oor
fiiI6itenoia beoenif finoes Der MI
MoIfeer | ale 2anosbper.
= 9itafrifo rnffer Ssfam frem
meb iomme araft iom 8eitoirifn
Den npe tpife Sernbanelinie fsres
Dag for 0ag lpngere no moo 8eit
og Ianes meo 2inien, iaa Iangt ben
er naaet, fra apiien inb MOB BET
inore, er Der bpgget imoo wtoifecr
0eb oct firfeliae MisiionSielifo5s
Monne6smebe forleben 9ng betone.
oe Sefretpren - ifsrge. times"
baonp Decentralization al at asre
9rug of oe onbne 9sre. bois life
Solicit ifliIoe faloe iinoer Sslams
Torbonoelie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-07
SYs oe ,1lorfe / sorea-

Ca en- NiSiionGr SMil uenote
biem ira ct Msoe uOen for 9pen,
trai BON en- Slot Meno og 0ninoer
meo 9i6eler og Songbs9er Saon.
oen fomme fIaprenoe op 40 Ell Sei,
San ipiirete en- al oem, iom ban
fen6te. bpor De bdpbe ppret. og lit
til Guar: oOore Ben 2onbSbp"-
apinoen pegeoe paa EN- 5omling
Suia ct Stpffe borte.
Seien bar temmeli9 itsil men
apinoerne ipntes life at tn9e nogen
0iotits oerai. Gn ni gioroe Solot,
ipurgte iee Dem ON oeres sloer.
Ten enc iagoe: 66, oe anore:
so. nSrpttes De life al iaaoon en-
Tur2" ipurete MisiionGren. oWei,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-07
SnmpIfi6snotitier.

Oscar oen 9lnOen" er aiieifet
ira G6riItianinno meo 538 Pasia.
aerer oa oeutes til 9}em gorf / GAG.
gil after niieile oerfra Den tG.
0iart8 oa ocntes ga til Sfnn6inn.
rien 6en 26. |. MO.
vseIIia 0lnoe oil afieiGe ira G6ri-
itianiano ben II. M9arts og oentes
6a til Nep Oorf Sen 81 !. no.
Is. 3. Giet9en" er afieiIet ira
gbriitianinn6 me0 1888 gnsinaerer
og oentes til 9tetp 9orf Ben II. os.
Bill otter niieile oerfra oen %. og
penteS on til Sfanoinopien oen 2.
glpril
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-07
2enator 0clloms
Stenmp.

5el9enoe llotalelie al EQUATOR
@ulIom (neoo. eiter ,.Sfano.9 ON,
boorior bau itemte, iom ban qioroe
Sorirneriaeen pil l9ies me0 5n.
teresie:
ugtaar jeg itemte imoo 9eDerioge.
1ieiolutionen iaa eiorOe ieg, 6oaO
min Samoitti96eO og min so, iom
EQUATOR bs0 MIC.
Zen Tug 2tnflagen fremtonl iot.
te ieg mig for lite at latte nogcn
9eiIutnine ON, 6Dorleoes lea oiloe
itemme, f6reno ieg 6apoe lranifet
So9enS 2tfter % lDttet til DisfuS.
iionen / Senntet.
Sea beiIutte0e. at ieg life rim.
aeite ejrao oiloe laoe mia le0e eaqr
poaoirfe al, 6on0 Der maotte ipuc5
at pore ben oiicntlige Stemning
ior eller inoo 2orimer.
) alminoelia 2oogioninq er Ell
2op8ioer, oct minoite til en- pis
@rao, neot til at rette ia efter,
5Dao Der iune5 at opre 0en almene
0pfattelie 6lnnot bonSgeIgere; men
Hnar oct gplOer Sperg3moalet on,
5ooroi0t Ell Senotor ifal besoloe iii
Spoe, er 6per Senator / CT 5or.
itano 6aa0e CONNER og Surpmano
oa bar 0isies 6orpligtelier. Noorle.
0es Den oifentli9e Stenning en0
mootte O9re, er ban oe6 i'm so for'
pliatet til at ial9e jim eoen Gam.
uittigbe0s 9uo.
Get er Ell aI0orlig Gag at bIire
uoitsOt al 0e 6orene6e Stoters
Senat Sea uiloe npiten Iige ioa
gerne blipe ienot til Sugt6uet. Seq
piIoe pente at @anpren life olene
pilOe fslge mig til @rapen. men o1.
ion bliue ouerfsrt paa mine 9srn.
0erfor fan fun oet flareite og be.
itemteite SfpIobepiS retiproiggere,
at en- aollego uoitsoes. Soi5 Ser bar
Ben ringeIte Spipl, piloe ieg onie
oct iom en- 5orbrnOelie at berspe en-
Senator bans Sp0e.
5 2orimer. .Sogen por Ser SpioI.
Ter bar EaaItanOe om aorrnption,
Moopaoitanoe, 9enegtelier, geois
for Neneo. Waen 6et pigtigite al aft
bar efter min Mening set, at ser
life par oct ringeite geois, iom fun.
oe bringe 9oriiner / oirefte 5orbin.
oelie meo 6e 9eItiffelier, iom ifuloe
bope illnOet Ste6 I 5or6in0eIie meo
bans 8nIg.
Der bar Tulomaqtsfoniteens Sn6.
itiIItne, 10 moo 9 / bons 6ooar,
o1 oct bIeu hpprfen paaitnaet eller
beniIt, at bon perionlig bar ifpl0ig
| eIler oiOenoe ON nogen 9eitiffeIie
9o ian aGe @i6nesbDro foreGaa,
oo Ropporten par in0ienbt og 9lr.
almenterne ira 6eqee Si6er frem.
fsrt, fanOt iea. at set oar min
8liat at femme imoo Sen GeioIu-
tion, iom erflnre6e bans SpOe le.
oiat, og 0et giorhe iea"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-07
Qlilltonbrano /
2Itinneapoli5.
Gn itur lorrttninss6locf / 0icrtct
af 1utailoiItrittct poclast.
90 Nirnncifer latte muligpis
yiUct til.

minneapolis, Minn.. ). D}arts.
On Al De met poelpggenoe SIoe-
6ronoe. ioni oennc 9o bar fen0t,
6oe(aooe Dag uSDn0icate 9locf"
paa ]}icollct 2loe. mellem >. og s.
3aoer. Get iinoncielle 1ob aniloa5
til $t000.090, % oct er nluli9t,
at to 2)ienueifer er omfommen, oog,
oet 0iOes life beiiemt enonu.
T. Menneifer re00eoeS ira 9ng.
nin8ens ooeriie Gta9er, mems 6lam-
merne brele0e omfring DEM. 9togle
al 0isie iif aopitelier, men inaen
al 0em fem aloorIig til SfGoc.
Sloens Opfonit fen6es life. On
iorbipnsierenoe pan 9ticolIet 2lUe,
aau isrite 9flnrnl. San ian Slam
mer brD0e no al ct ginoue / ,. Gia
ae. Qlen isr 9rauomGnoene arripe.
re0e, Diile 2ee6oere. ION bapoe So.
pepprelier ooenpoa. Zig 9inouer-
ne o9 baO meO 2lngitifrig om6inlp.
Ter 6laite Ell itip iD0sIt Gino. %
i idn Qiilltter BAR peitre S5alDOel
al 9Dgniugen Ell brslenOe 1Sloopn.
Sele D3inneapolis' 9ranOpnien bIeD
falot no, og en00a par man life /
Stnn0 til at oGmpe 6lammerne.
Senere babes Der om 9iGlp fra
St. 4onl, % Den blep itrafs ienot.
&c, Der perionlig taber nett, er
ielgenoe: 0}ooel 9lotbing Company
$175,000; Nlinneapolis Grp @ooos
Company S35O.0O0; 5. .. Subion
& Con 100000. ioruOen Benge.
ifabet, iom inoebolot Sanoslsppr0i-
er til 100000; 9oune & 0uin.
Ian 1926, 900; @oohuortb & so.
$4,000; andre observation-disclosures
/ 9poningen 100000; Cab pao
9naniuaen 100000.
Store 9in6uer tperS ooer @ooen
iprong al Seoen, til Ell 89roi al
900.
Ter onr ilere beltemooige 9e0.
ninger. Gn al oe reoaeor. 5ran3en,
ron6te, iao mart ban fom no: y Der
er TO apinoer tilboae, ieg ian Dem
ialoe." 9rarompnoene gioroe oft
mnligt ior after at trprae ino /
9ngningen, men 6eoen bar Dem for
tprf, ian De bleu tuungen tilbage.
lln6er 9ronoen ifete ser flere
gfsploiioner oe6 9pgningens 8eIt.
en6e, og oe Iefteoe tlln9e 1ortoOs-
fliier beit / 9eiret og faItebe url.
Oige alippeitpffer no ooer @ooen.
2iSie Gfsploiioner ontoae5 at 6a-
be bi0rert ira 8nspibens SprPng.
nina. Zen itprfe 8in0 bar
brqn0enoeS Stunper no ouer bet om-
i99en6e anorter. ioo ifere Smaa-
6ranoe opItoo
..Snnoicote" 9pgninaen par en-
al gneus ..9anosmarfs" Zen oor
opiert / 1882 al flere al Opens
6orretninosmpno 5or omfrina 3
9lar iioen fsbtes oen al Bolton
1rnit Gompanp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-07

De ruSiiifc StuOenter 9eroag 8.
IS. Sch. bar golitiet truffet bort
ira llniopriitetet / ct getersbor9,
og oenne Omitenoiobeo benpttebe
Stubenterne itrafs til at binSre so.
relpsningerne peo at pibe. Silli9e
b9lote oe | Sopeoforriboren en-
@ebife, ser an9reb 9inene. Yaa
@runo al llroligbeoerne forlcben er
292 Stuoentcr bleone uoelnffeoe.
9torif 9ame iom SsieIteretsing-
iorer. Zen ferlte norife aninoe, iom
bar melot iig til Den, for Seieiterets'
oooofater neopenoiae, Grspa. Oper.
retsia9fsrer, lrf. gliie Gem bar
nplig proceoeret lin fsrite grspe.
lag for Ssieiteret.