davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-28
NoANK
Baptist Sunday School Has Christmas Entertainmsnt-Fraternity Elections --GirIs of Blue Bird Society Win Honors.

The. children of the Baptist church had their Christmas tree in the Sun- day school rooms. These were pretti- ly decorated with laurel, evergreens and holly berries. this being the work of the young women of the AltruisJ class. An entertaining programme was given and each one had a gift from the burdened tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reach of Wa terbury were visitors hero Sunday.
 Henry McDermott of Woonsoclzet was recently a visitor at his home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-28
PUTNAM

l4oas6-so House canvass Sunday Aids churches--Mlss Beatrice Henries Announces Engagement to Reginald Smith of Norwieh-Death of James w. Rhodes-Iee 12 Inches Thick.
The Denver star., 1914-08-08

esgrssstsen b.. Legislation q Failure.
Speaking editorialiy Of the recent
segregation ordinance In Norfolk, Va.
the Journal and Guide. an influential
weekly Of the above named city, askr
and answers this question: Was the
discriminate made because the Negro
is not an economic factor in the Ninth
ward or because he II not taxpaye,
10 the ward? No: The Negro rny-
taxes directly on over hal. million
dollars wlrrn Of property in the Ninth
ward. The discrimination was made
because the Negro had no voire at the
seat of power. segregatjon by legiaIa
ton will not help this situatios. bot
will intensity II.
The Denver star., 1914-08-08
Masonic Banquet.
Given under the auspices of Rocky
Mountain Lodge No. l, F. and A.
M, in honor of Colorado
Day, August LIST, 1914.

with ass he the
Fl ss sd ss
s% @
sssss Wi s ssts
es sass
sseans ree and s into the
PsDs sn smss s
h9s ineon Ttus Rector Grand
sP1ss ges c. D H R
M yH Harris RI Hrssa s@'h
rant sssss ss s'$
Bro con ct Dss'a IN
OF os s ees
sat w a to M was The
5enE e v se9e 5
n s n with
Bro 5es
Bro Bro 1eSieh 2
spraguesubject Fraternity and Broherly Relation
s a S srsa saa y
courtesy as them
es si'sss
o g ao
r,
sse M cenue aa % e
% aa S M @ That d s se s and
and by that faith we will con
o thought" = -,
enan hsshsf Titus he
M c. A Tuesday evening
Brother thanked the brethren for
remain charity that when we come to cross
gooeh VIII open
the palace eternity"
brethren arose ana
"GodB Be You'll
L.
with hearts overfowng with raterna
feasting the great susennce OF
bothbo and
oNAN J R
C.
The Denver star., 1914-08-08
MoNTGoMERY-JoNEs MRhRIAGE.
FRIENDS CROWD coZY HOUSE.

On Wednesday evening, July %, oc-
Cured one of the prettiest affairs of
the season when MIR. and Mrs. Chas.
Montgomery gave in marriage their
youngest daughter, Ruth Ida, to Mr..
Ledyard Cornelius Jones. The house
was beautifully decorated in the col
ors of pink and white and the rooms
were lavishly adorned with masses OF
white foliage and huge boQuets of
white and pink sweet peas land car
nations. Just before the ceremony,
which took place promptly at 500,
Nine. Lillian H. Jones charmed the
waiting throng with her beautiful rem
dition of Because" after which ap-
peared upon the arm of Mr.. Eugene
Montgomery, the brother, the grace
full bride, adorned in creation of
Partisan ivory satin and silk chantilly
fringed with silver tinsil. A beauti-
full limestone, itself wedding pres
ent, together with white rose in her
coiffure, were worn by the bride, add
ing a most splendid effect. Little
Harriet Montgomery carried the ring
in silver tray, lined with white
sweet peas, and took prominent part
in the wedding professional. The
groom in conventional black closely
followed, and Rev. Robt. L. Pope, in
a simple and impressive manner
joined the happy hearts together and
cemented their eternal lives with the
ring. The many guests partook of
the swell reception which followed
the marriage.
The bride is the daughter of one of
Denver's Oldest and most representa-
tive property owning citizens. She
was born and reared in Denver The
groom is also Colorado product and
is the popular son of mrs. Anna Jones
of Colorado Springs. All of the old
citizens of Denver and Colorado
Springs know these families. The
many presents received were useful,
costly and numerous.
The happy young couple are at
home to their many friends at their
fiat at 2345 Ogden street.
The Star congratulates the couple
and wishes them all sunshine.
On Sunday, July 26, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Montgomery of Lafayette
street elaborately entertained the
Montgomery and Mr.. Ledyard Jones.
Mesdames Thrower, Waldon and
Montgomery on last Monday after
noon gave, in honor of the bride-elect.
Miss Ruth Montgomery, a miscellane-
GUS shower. Many valuable and use
full utensils and linens were received.
Mrs. Lillian AL Norris. of East 26th
avenue, on last Thursday evening
gave a complimentary six-course din
ner in honor of Mrs. Grace Wright of
Chicago and Miss Vera Ward OF Nash
vile, Tenn, also the recently bride
and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Jones.
The color scheme was pea green and
white and the appointments harmoni-
ously blended and made the social
event long to be remembered by all
The Denver star., 1914-08-08

There is a peacock in Denver that
struts, crows, blows off lava dust and
mixes In good society which his pres
ence dishonors. Some day somebody
will raise this peacock's feathers, and
his misshapened. ugly and corruptible
feet will be revealed and peacock VIII
be found out just what it really is.
The Denver star., 1914-08-08
NEW DoRMlToRY FOR BOYS.
James Hail Most Recent AddhiSn I,
Student Quarters at Hampton.

James Hall Most Recent Addition to
Student Quarters at Hampton.
DR.. Hollis b. Frisseli. principal of
the Hampton (Va.D institute, deliver
ed the chief address at the recent lay
ing of the cornerstone Of James hail.
the new dormitory for boys. The
money for the dormitory was given BY
Mrs. D. Willis James of New York
city. widow of the late D. Willis
James. well known philanthropic
merchant prince. Mr. James himself
was a devoted friend of Hampton in
gtitute. Arthur Curtiss James, the son
of Mr. d. Willis James. Is a trustee Of
Hampton.
DIR. Frissell called attention to the
love for Hampton which had been
was now to And new expression in a
modern four story brick. fireproof
dormitory. which will accommodate
about 175 boys. James hall will. be"
to quote DR.. Frissell. "a school for
Christian civiliza ton" Here Hampton
students will live lives of Cleanliness
and order They will be taught the
laws of health and will be helped in
many other ways.
The ceremonies included the singing
Of General Armstrong's favorite hymn.
How Firm Il Foundation" which was
led by Major X. r. Motion. HamptOn's .
cOmmandant: prayer by Rev Laurence
Fenninger. associate chaplain at the
school: address by William NJ Reid.
II. president OF the Alumni assOcia-
ton. and by Sarah C. Fernnndis. who
has been of great help to her people.
and benediction by Rev. A. A Graham
of Zion church. Phoebus. Va.
William M. Reid. the well known
lawyer OF Norfolk. Va. was invited
by DIR. Frissel to speak on behalf of
the graduates Of Hampton. who had
assembled to celebrate alumni day"
Mr.. Reid said that Hampton iIlustrat-
ed the idea OF continuous growth
and referred to its leadership In some
important movements. He declared
that the Hampton alumni have i~gun
to realize that they are Of value to
their alma mater and that HamptOn's
friends will continue their loyal sup
port in proportion to the good work
that the graduates do.
Mrs. Fernandis Of Baltimore referred
to the evolution OF Hampton from the
days when some of the boys had to
sleep in tents. She snid that the laying
OF the cornerstone Of James hall opens
q new vista Of hope for Hampton snd
the colored rnce. rk
Where the Color Line 10 Not Drawn.
Three colored men are members Of
the chamber Of deputies In Paris.
They are well educated and influential
IN the political affairs Of their res<pec-
tive districts. NJ. Gratien Candace rep
resents Gundeioupe. He ia a srfeatlst
BY profession The other two deputies
are from Senegal and Guadelopps re-
spectively
France never has drawn the color
line. no It tx said. and In parliament
the Negroes are received on ~ AQpaI
plane. There should he no diac5Smtna-
ton on account Of rnce, color q eEosA
among tbs citizens Of any fsGI1epav
~.
The Denver star., 1914-08-08

See Nine. Edith Aray Settle, haI
oulturist, and agent for Nine. 6. }
WvaHcsv's Wonderful Hair Grower. To-
ehampGoino end scaIp Treatments
154e %. Cherokee o., phens EtIs'
worth f1o8s
The Denver star., 1914-08-08

Mr.. Walter Vernell is taking his va
cation, as is Mr. A. j. Bradford, at the
Capitol, and James j. Manuel. as well
as Mr. Atkinson of the Central Saw
ings Bank.
The Denver star., 1914-08-08

IF ANY OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS
FAIL TO GET THEIR PAPERS,
PLEASE PHONE THIS OFFICE,
cHAMPA 1862, OR SEND POSTAL
CARD.
The Denver star., 1914-08-08

THE DENVER STAR HAS MORE
READERS THAN ANY OTHER
NEGRO JOURNAL IN COLORADO.
The Denver star., 1914-08-08

ns that papers sent subscribers lost stolen
va any numhar when due, inform US by postal card
xru . uupnoaLe OF the missing number.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-08
PLANS FOR REMOCRATIC
( ,tr~-'s ae :; STATE CAMPAIGN.

Political items from Grand Forks
and Bismarck outline what purports
to be plans for democratic candidates
and give the campaign outlook for
1914. Among the prospective cam
didates for senator on the democrat
ic ticket is F. o. Hellstrom. ex-war-
den of the penitentiary at Bismarck.
George E. Duis of Grand Forks, S. J.
Doyle of Darlington, and T.<D. Casey
of Dickinson are reported as candi-
dates for congress from the various
districts, while J. Nelson Kelley of
Grand Forks is an aspirant for gov
ernor A special to Minneapolis
paper from Grand Forks, says that
the democracy will hold two ban
quets, one about Feb. 1st and anoth-
er about a month later to open up
the state democratic campaign. There
will be several speakers Of national
reputation, among them being for
mer Governor John Burke. w. E..
Purcell of Wahpeton is reported to be
q candidate for congress, and also
John Bruegger of Williston may get
into the race for governor.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-08
FINE EllI|!ul|LD|NG RECORD
FoR1hE CITY IN 1918
BUILDINn OPERATIONS SHOW
sTEADM PROGRESS OF CITY.
MzktS MUCH FOR FU-
gRE GROWTH.

Jamestd is public and private
building operations during 1913 have
been exceedingly satisfactory, and
show the steady progress and devel-
opment Of the city. The total amount
of building improvements that have
been commenced and completed dur
ing the year 1913 will aggregate
1896. 900. In addition to this, the
buildings that have already been COM
menced, partly constructed, and
which will be completed and occupied
during 1914, will be total of $780,
900 more, making a grand total of
$636,000 for building operations in
Jamestown in practically one year.
Among these new structures and
improvements are, Parkview hospital
and sanitarfum, $4,000; new Cath
olic church, $4,000; new Taber Hall
at jamestown College costing $780,
900, which will be dedicated Jan. 6;
a new M. E. church to cost $4,000;
Y. M. C. A. and Armory of $4,000;
new boiler house, power house, coal
docks and yard extensions for the N.
P railroad, costing $4,000; an addi-
ton to the Northern Auto Co., cost
ing $4,000; Midland railroad depot,
$4,000; Episcopal church extension,
$4,000: private residences $4,000.
The insane hospital buildings will all
be completed and in use next year,
and building operations have been
commenced and partly finished on
structures and improvements that
will cost nearly 100000. The new
ward building and receiving ward
have excavations made and founda-
tions constructed. The large boiler
house is practically completed and
the other buildings will be an indus
trial colony and q $4,000 water ex-
tension.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-08
RECORD Of the
=, = . = SiBlEY:ExPEDITION
Original Diary OF . Member Pr
served in Good Shape.

Sheriff Dana Wright has received
an interesting and valuable record of
the Sibley expedition through North
Dakota, it being the original diary of
the expedition kept by o. G. Wall,
who was author of "Recollections of
the Sioux Massacres," in Minnesota,
q book which gave the complete his
tory of those terrible Indian upris-
ings.
The diary of the expedition which
left Minnesota after the massacres,
has been loaned to Sheriff Wright by
Mrs. O. G. Wall of Friday Harbor,
Wash, widow of the author. The
book is small, black leather diary.
The writing was done with lead pen
Gil, and is yet clear and legible, and
was we'll written. A memorandum
on the front fly leaf states that the
book was bought at Camp Pope,
Mimi, June IA, 1868, just before the
expedition started. In the back OF
the book are two sketches of camps,
one named Camp Achison, near Jes-
sic, in Griggs county; the other
camp at Lake Tolac," supposed to
have been near Valley City in Barnes
county.
Sheriff Wright will have the entire
diary copied before returning it to
its owner, who prizes it highly. 1t is
probable that a good many interest
ing bits of information will be found
in the book,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-08
NORTH DAKOTA SHEEP
BRING TOP PRICES.

Minneapolis, Jan. &C. w. Reich
ert of Darlington, N. D., unloaded
1854 fat S-months old lambs at South
St. Paul, and sold them for $981.O1,
getting the highest price paid this
season, or $7.S5 hundred, and in
Minneapolis today Mr.. Reichert said
that conditions in North Dakota are
favorable for a good business year in
1914, and that farmers and stock
growers are optimistic.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-08
1913 MOTOR VEHICLE
REGISTRATION ENDED
RECORD SHOWS INCREASE OVER
1912 OF 4,O75 AUTOS AND
443 CYCLES,
The Figures for Stutslmaa County
New Tag for 1914.

Bismarck, Jan. 2.--The ending of
the year 1913 sees the closing Of the
motor vehicle registration account at
the office of Thomas Hall,- secretary
of state, sandFthe records, now CON-
pleted, show the following:
Number Of automobiles regis- re.~
tered ........ ....-.-i3,075 !.
Number of motorcycles reg
1otOl GU O1O .#
Total receipts for year ..$42,013.00
Total paid to counties for
roads ...... $4,000. .43
Total for expense of tags,
mailin9asetc .....-. 7,006.57
[ Of:theabove totals Stutsman coun-
ty hds received $1175.10 during the
year and is credited with 446 autos
and "a motorcycles.
A. comparison with the figures OF
1912 shows an Increase in the num-
her OF registrations, there being o.
600 automobiles registered then and
47O motorcycles.
The new tag for 1914 will be of
canary yellow with black numerals.
and will be ready for delivery IL jan
uary. 1t will be remembered that in
the purchase of the new tags about
$4,000 was saved over the price paid
for the preceding years supply.
Already q large number of 'appli-
cations have been received at the Of
fice Of secretary OF state, for 1914
1 Erssistration. This is accounted for
by the wonderfully warm winter
weather, which leaves the roads in
fine shape for use by motorists. Ap-
plication blanks will be sent by the
secretary Of state, ia January, to ev-
cry motor vehicle owner, with q let
ter urging him to do your 1914 reg
istsring early"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-08
Following are the SCORES

The afternoon program was closed
with handball in which much skill
and speed was exhibited.
In the evening there was delight
full reading by Miss Edna Smith, and
Arthur Kelley rendered one Of his
popular pieces, receiving hearty en-
core. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nierling
gave piano and trombone duet
which was greatly enjoyed. Miss
Mae Farley gave one of her we'll
known Irish recitations, and received
an encore. A violin and piano duet
was given by Mrs. Frank Fiese and
Mrs. Challoner, which was a delight
full number. r. M. ,Thurston rem
dered base solo, which was encored.
Walter Wheeler, Leslie Danuser, Ed
win Patton and Secy. Newly gave an
exhibition of advanced work on the
parallel bars, the object of which was
to show what was being done for
physical training Of the boys. Col.
Donnelly closed the program by auc-
tioneering of calendars, and $6.65
was raised to buy decorations for
the "Y" lobby. G. s. Buck presided
over the program and spoke briefly
Of the work of the association.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-08
DECEMBER AN UNUSUAL MONTH


The month of December was an
unusual winter month, there being
"a clear days and only seven cloudy
and partly cloudy days. The ther-
mometer registered below zero only
twice during the entire month, reach
ing ten below on Christmas day and
nine below on the day following.
These temperatures prevailed for .
short time only, however, and the
mercury reached twelve above on the
25th and nine above on the 26th.
During the month the mercury indd-
Gated from 40 to so above zero for
nearly half the entire month. the rec
ords being taken at the state hos
pital.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-08
BURIED AT CATHOLIC CEMETERY

BO1t1ED III Oz&IEO1z1O O1ZN1C1G G21t1
The funeral and burial of John
Casey, patient at the state hosuttal,
was held Wednesday morning. In
terment was made at the Catholic
cemetery. The patient was from Cros-
by, N. D., and his death occurred
from a complication of smallpox and
other causes. His wife, father-in-
law and brother.in-law were present
at .le funeral.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-08

Continued on Page Four.)
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-08
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE.

Otto Bohp and Miss Deal Van Ray
of Melville we're In the city Wednes-
day and were united in marriage by
Judge Hemmi at the county court
rooms. The couple were attended
by Sophia Tanger and Mary Van Ray
as witnesses. The groom is engaged
I'm farming land for the Lenz Land &
Loan Co.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-08
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

There will be Lutheran services at
MONTPELIER next Sunday, January IL,
at IL O'Clock a. m. In the afternoon
there will be English services at Up
silanti at. 3 o'clock. J. G. Wisnaes,
pastor. -. ss.A Fa &
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-08
VISIT WISCONSIN DAIRY FARMS

Williston, Jan. 2.-Fifty Williams
, and Mckenzie county farmers will
make first hand study of dairying
in Wisconsin and Minnesota, leaving
this city on Feb. %. The expedition
il the result of q plan promulgated
BY George F. Carpenter, a local bank
er. The farmers will be taken to
+! some Of the most up-to-date dairy
ing farms in Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin, the object being to interest them
in the dairying industry in this SEC
tion.
At, the Minnesota agricultural COL
lege the farmers expect to spend an
entire day. Under the present plan
the party will arrive at Madison,
Wis, on February %, and the day
will be spent on the university farm,
Lake Mills, the Holstein center, and
Rosendaie and Guernsey stronghold
| will be visited on the following days,
and the party then will 60 to the Twin
Cities.
A committee of local business men
will make the selection of farmers
that will make the trip. Applications
are numerous q @ I
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-08
OPEN HOUSE At
THE Y. N. G., 4.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND PLEN-
TY OF AMUSEMENTS-P
GRAM OF EVENTS.

GRAM OF EVENTS.
Beginning at 9 a. N. New Years
day the Y M. c. A. rooms were the
scene of an animated attendance of
boys and their elders. The New
Years open house was most sue
cessful affair and very much enjoyed.
The program was continued all day
excepting an hour and half at noon
Fand until II p. M, at which timeea
number of ladies participated in
bowling, and furnished considerable
amusement to all who were fortunate
enough to be spectators.
The morning was given over to the
boys, who played a number of spec
ial games in the gym, and running
races. At ten, the ten boys who to
date stand highest on the list of boys
bowling averages, played a matched
game, which was very interesting
and closely fought. The team headed
by Bernard Smith, composed of him
self, Ray Cornwall, Arthur Couiston,
Gene Boise and Harold Olson, sue
ceeded in capturing all three games,
however, defeating Joseph Rim
guette's team Monroe Bourquin,
Ray Eddy, Max Crabtree, James Muir
ply and Ringuette) by 144 pins in
three games.
There was scramble for peanuts
in which couple of dozen boys par
ticipated with their shoes of. In
some of the peanut bags were little
papers, which meant candy prize.
There was a mixup in the shoes,
which were tied up and >snarled gen.
orally. and placed in a large pile in
the middle of the room. At q signal
the boys made 4 scramble to get the
prize for the first and second winners
In gettingon the shoes good dead
of, fun came from this stunt
In the afternoon q basketball
game was played between the young
mems class in which the team cap
tanned by Kennedy Wanner and COM
posed Of Bliss, Shain, Tellner, Don
and Kennedy Wanner, took first place
over their opponents, Leslie Danuser,
captain; Wheeler, Walt Danuser, A.
Williamson and Guymer. The game
was fast and very hotly played
throughout, the score at the end fin
ally standing AZ to %.
Following Immediately the bust
ness mems class put on a game of
their favorite sport-volley ball.
Some fast playing was exhibited, and
the spectators enjoyed the game ex-
ceedingly.
Meanwhile the telegraphic bowl
ing match with Fargo and Grand
Forks Y. M. c. AS, was being rolled,
and our men piled up the scores.
But much to the sorrow of all, even
after such good playing, word came
from Grand Forks that they had
beaten by 35 pins. Fargo took last
place-as usual. Otto Bettcher cap
tained the team which represented
jamestown. AL. Seamans, A. W.
Aylmer, r. N. Anderson and ]. M.
Gran were the other bowlers.
Fo1Iowinp are the scores.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-03
Stabt nnO GOuntb.

= Or. ytatban Silpsritein bot bic
Charles Shuot 0obnuus an 8poming
Nusnue ,um 8reis BON $1,000 tdufli6
erDorben.
- Die eleftriihe Beleud,tung Der
Staot wuroe SOnntas abeno fir einiss
Seit unterbrofen, als in bem Srafter,
ieusunsswerf an 0aibinston ausnue
cine 9roBe &urbinenmuibine anger
Oronuns 9erietb.
- Inter ben 9el6worenen, nelt,e
am 5reita9 9e3osen purosu, befinoen
iif) bic folsenben Deutihsn. s. 8.
@erIod. albert 8. 9rdmer, 8. 8.
9aufmann, Billiam @alter. Sobn u.
Shabt, 9ermanu 8siienilub, 6reo.
Vdr. Sreo. 6. Wtiller, 3. s. @ruit.
- slls an Srsitag Na6mittaa benz
Charles De@slio BON Dalton in oem
Stholion Durbidnitt cine 2uitorud
Wtaidiue auf ben a6rper fisl. trus er
elm 1od in Der Sunge, uerrsnfts re6ts
Sbulter uno uerrenites rehtes Sanb,
selent bauon. SIN Staat Soipital
wurce tein 3uftano als ssfdbrli6 be-
3ettnet.
Wtagor Sermpn's Soes, Die Stra,
Ben iiderer su MAIDEN, fam am Sreitag
lum eriten Wial In annsnoung, iuoem
oie 9rd9er nit ibren Striden on Der,
lhieoenen Stellen i'm centralen Staot,
tbeil aufseitellt muroen. Man mill
NIT ben Strideu burdfiibren, baB SuB'
9duser uur an StraBenfreujungsn unb
niht In Der 0fitte BON Blods bic
Strassu treuSen, iOmit cine Yerminoe.
ruus Der unfale errsi4su.
- Or. Srpins Sapsrlp BON goams
glpenue, nel6er angebli1 Dor orei
Dodeu cine iriminslle Operation an
Rois Petrp BON @eoar Npsnue Dor,
uabm, wurbe Douneritas Gbeub auI
eine 6iesbe3iiglt6e Nnflage, pslfe bit
Wtutter bes Wfdbhens erbob, unter
81, 900 8Hrsihaft fir elm geri9tli6es
@rideineu ssbalteu. SbIhon bas
0fdohen bel benz Serb6r erfldrte, baf
Or. Sauerlp bic frimiuslle Operation
pornabm, beitrettet er oisiss tn smpba'
tii6sr Wstie.
= lin feitBuftsllen, Oh cine Siasr
bsitsuorri9tuns iid bepdbren miiroe
lies bic 2aurel 9tuie frhb am Sreita{
Wfor9en fiinf Wfal eiueu Garren Dot
Der idarfsu 8issuns binab bur9brsn
men, nobel ss iebssmalIselans, ben 3ar
rem gum Stillitano ju brinseu, obn
oaB Elm llnbstI srfolste. Dur9 bi
Probe purbsn bic Beamten Der Com
panic ibsrssust, baB iid In Sutunf
tsin uufaa auf Der Gtufabrt ereisusi
fam.