davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
COLuMRrs DAY OELEBRATION.

Arrangements are being made by
the Italians Of this city to 90 to New
Castle on Thursday and Join in the
celebration OF Columbus Day. Il is
understood that the Liberty Band Of
is to head the line and
the local Italians expect to have their
band also IN line. There will be a
great display CT fireworks in the even
fuu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
MISS GROVES no BE BRIDE.

Miss Jennie Frances Groves and
DAVID Mcclure Reed. both of WI
mington, will be married in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church on Wednes-
day evening The bride will be
given I'm marriage by her brother,
Harrle. and will be attended by her
sister, Miss Mabel, as bridesmaid. The
best man will be Layton Carpenter.
William Wallace and Samuel II. Reed
viii be ushers. After the ceremony
the couple will leave on wedding
trip to Baltimore and Norfolk. and
after November IS they will be at
home at No 100 East Thirteenth
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
NEs Wanted IN South
AaRE3IED IN this CITY

Charles Chevis. alias Anderson
Rogers. alias Charles Dunn, and Eu-
gene Lewis. alias Buddy Lewis, alleg-
ed to be wanted ir Raleigh on differ
ent charges, were arrested today by
Detective Sergeant Green and Detec-
tives Benson and Mahoney, at the
commissary camp of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and are now locked up
awaiting extradition papers from
South Carolina authorities.
Chevis is said to have broken Jail
at Raleigh where, where he was serv-
ing time for some offense. Lewis Is
alleged TO be wanted for murder COM
mitted August Is, OF this year
The detective Office received notice
that the men were here through Cap
tain Buckley, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad police force.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
Second BAPTIST CHURCH
Societies Plan WORK

AT the home Of Mrs. Charles f. VOL
laston, No. 1414 Van Buren, street. last
night the first fall meeting of the
WOman's Home Missionary Society.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
and the Farther Lights Of Second Bap-
fist Church was held. Plans for the
winters work were outlined. II was
decided to have the mission study
classes devote their. time from now
until February to Home Mission work
and the remainder of the year to For
eign Mission work Mrs. j. Merrick
Horn, president Of the Home Society.
and Mrs. Charles F. Wollaston. presi-
Gent OF the Foreign Society, presided
over the meeting, following which a
social time was enjoyed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
Hold TWO WITHOUT
BAIL ON MURDER CHARGE

Paul Steward, colored. was held
without bail today by Magistrate Fran
els on the charge of the murder of
Cora Macy. also colored, at Arm
strong's Corner on Saturday night
The case viii be tried at the Novem-
Der term of court.
Joseph Lawrence. colored, charged
with the murder of his wife. Mary r.
Lawrence, at New Castle. on April 30
also was held without bail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

+. A. McCloskey, formerly of this
city and now OF Reedsville. Pa. and
I. S. Trawler. burgess OF Reedsville
who have been visiting Wilmington
for several days. have gone to Brook
Ign to witness the Worlds Series
games.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

An enjoyable afternoon was spent
at the homo Of Frances Aileen lie
Fevre. No. 500 Lombard street, yes
terday afternoon. I'm honor OF her
sixth birthday anniversary.
Those present were Frances lie
Fevre. Katharine Mckinney. Emma
Eberhardt. Gladys Mitchell, Helen
Hamilton. Marian Lefty. Betty Hopes,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
NEW CASTLE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Edward G.. Bradford, Jr, Re
publican Club has been organized in
New Castle with the following officers
Harry c. Hunter president; VIII
liam Gebhardt. vice president; Alex
ander Melvin. secretary; William b.
Marshall treasurer; Mary II BEN
nett financial secretary: board of d.
rectors. James J. Whalen, chairman;
H. c. Hunter. William b, Marshall.
w. W. Parks, A. r. Melvin. J. Mar
shall Burris and Mark II. Bennett.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
FELL FROM TREE WAEN
FRIENDS TURNED HOSE ON

John Carr. aged 80 years. OF No.
211 West street is in a critical con-
dition at the Homeopathic Hospital
as the result OF falling from a tree
at his boarding house yesterday af-
ternOon.
While up the tree friends OF Carr
turned hose on him. Carr climbed
higher in the tree aud then fell. He
struck on his head and was removed
so the hospital in the Phoenix am
bulance.
Physicians there found that he was
suffering from a conclusion Of the
brain and little hope is entertained
for his recovery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
MA ONE PAYING RIn.

When the time came in the Levy
Court today for opening bids for paw
ing and curbing one side of the ap
proch TO the New River Front bridge,
the Union Paving Company was the
only bidder The bid was referred
20 the court as a committee of the
whole.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
PASTOR no TAKE BRIDE.

Magistrate BrOman issued a mar
riagc license yesterday TO Miss Huda
A. anderson OF Claymont. and the
Re-. Albert W. Samuelson pastor of
the Swedish Baptist Church The
Rev. Mr. Samuelson. who resides at
No 2O9 West Fourteenth street. g 29
years OF age and the prospective bride
is 20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 10-Demitrow
KorOkoda is in the Delaware Hos
pitai, Wilmington, as a result of a
beating he received here on Sunday
evening. Alexis and Frank Jarneski
and Denny Cyrochi are under $500
bail each for hearing on next Mon
day evening to answer the charge Of
assault on KOroKoda
Officer Beck upon arriving at Dob
binsville was told there would
be something doing in a short time.
He did not know whether the Ger
man U-boat was coming or a Polish
christening was about to be eele-
brated. He did not have to wait long
before he saw a man elected from a
house and three men attack him. BY
the time the officer reached the step.
Korokoda was used up pretty badly
Beck grabbed two of the men and
placed the wristlets on them. He took
the three alleged assailants and the
injured man to the station and Koro-
koda was sent to the hospital One
of the men under arrest has a badly
sprained hand The men are repre-
scented by Alexander B. Cooper. Mayor
Rodney learned from Delaware Hos
Dital last night that the injured man
is out of danger and is likely to
leave the hospital i'm few DAYS.
Alexander Goudiss. William r.
2othwel Thomas Gravel, john
Kingsland. Wallace Cannon and Ed
ward Eagle were the pallbearers at
the funeral Of James Saunders here
Yesterday. Interment was made in
the Methodist Cemetery.
City Council Will hold a special
meeting this evening.
Victrolas and Recordg----Bridge
water-Adv.
The Pastime Athletic Club held q
smoker las: evening
Teh funera o. MIS- Margaret A.
Fitzgerald took place TINS morning
from the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. Josephine McCarty. requiem
mass was celebrated in ST.. Peters
Church, and interment made in the
adjoining cemetery.
In the Century Club building this
evening a card party will be given.
The ChaItanQua will open this Of
ternoOn and the attendance this even
ing will be large. The program for
this and tomorrow and Thursday fol-
lows:
Tonight-Co Concert. the Berkeley
Sextette; lecture. Mrs. Leonora N.
Lake.
Second Day. Afternoon-Ser lee
ture; concert, Anderson entley-G
land Company Evening-COncert
Anderson-Ben Garland Company;
lecture, Frank Dixon.
Third Day. Afternoon Series lee
ture: concert, The Yodlers. Evening
Concert The Yodlers; entertain
ment. Rosani, Prince Of Jugglers.
John Lalli reports that Columbus
Day will be properly celebrated here
There will be a parade and fireworks
Money was again in demand at the
meeting Of the Building and Loan As
ISOLATION last night
officer Beck had q strenuous time |
on Sunday chasing crap shooters. He |
succeeded I'm arresting Henry Robin |
son cOlOred, and he was fined SO and !
costs. The police will do every
thing in their power TO break up the !
crap shooting on Sunday within the |
city limits
Several letters have been received !
here during the past few days from |
Chauncey p. Holcomb. United States /
district attorney at Shanghai, China. |
He wrote how he regretted he could |
not be home at this season to take |
part in the local campaign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
"THF HERO OF PODGORA.-

On the evening OF September 20
the dramatic society of Edmonte De
Amices gave the new play, THE Hero
of Podgora" II was attended by a
large crowd. The proceeds OF S45
will be sent with the Order OF the
Sons Of Italy's S475 to the Italian
Red Cross.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10

Kathryn Wilson. Elizabeth and wiz
liam Tyson. Philena and May Eber-
hardt. Stella Rambo. Marjorie Con
nor, Olan Webb. Richard and Billy
Craig, Bill siebert, Helen Perine.
Homer King. Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
lie Fevre and Mrs. c. McLane.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
ROTARIANs, NICHE DINNER.

The Rotary Club will hold its first
evening luncheon and the first lunch-
con Of the season. at which women
will attend. at $50 o'clock. on Thurs
day evening A fine program has been
arranged by the entertainment COM
nHttee. c. ID. Garretson is chairman
OF the committee
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
MAYOR TO KTTEND CONFERENCE

Mayor James F. Price today accepted
the invitation of the Consumers
League to attend the luncheon of the
Consumers League Regional Confer
ence at the Hotel dupont. next Tues
day at 1 o'clock Mayor Price will
also preside at the luncheon at the
hotel at O'Clock that afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
no BUILD NEW BRmGE.

The Levy Court has decided to pay
one half of the cost of a bridge at
Murphy's Mill The counfy's share
will be. 600. This bridge connects
New Castle and Kent counties and the
counties bear half of the cost.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Noel Girls Win.

The Noel girls basketball team de-
feated the Georgetown girls by a score
NJ % to 16 in a well contested game The
Misses Dore and Selby played the best
game for the winners.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
s PROTEST
ON RACE SUSTAINED
Distance Title Event viii Be Run
Over in April and Medals
Will Be Returned.

The Amateur Athletic .'non cross
country run, protested nv Carroll In
stitutc on ThanKsgiving Day, will he
run over again some time IN April the
same contestants taking part. The
board OF managers o. the A. \. u. sus-
,aincd tho carroll protest ut last nights
meeting IN Baltimore, and ordered the
event run over at a distance of not less
than six miles Eor more than six and
Il half miles.
Both Baltimore and Washington pre-
sented sides of the controversy recently,
and the registration committee referred
the matter TO the board of managers.
IL was established that the Carroll run
ners IN the recent race were unaware
shat the distance scheduled as six miles
had been cut down TO something like
four miles Il was further established
that the Baltimore men knew the dis
tance was shortened.
The team trophy, won by the Cross
Country club. Of Baltimore, will have
to be returned, as will the medals won
for the first three places. The date of
the race will be decided later in Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
From Foul Line to Pit
Tonight's Bowling

Masonic Duckpln League king David
vs. Washington Cortenniaias Anacoslia
vs. Lafayette.
knights OF Columbus League Presi-
dents vs. Cardinals
southeast League-Spuds rs, AnaCos-
tia Regulars.
bureau Lcague-Roiaries vs.. Elcctrl-
clans.
Shop.
Capital city LeaE \. G.
Ns. Charles Hotel.
Georgetown Commercial League --
Times Substation VS.. Potomac Savings
CO.
Northeast League Raccar club VS..
MclIuEhs.
MI. Pleasant League Security VS..
Parks.
Agriculture Intcrbureau League AMI
NAL Industry Vs. Accounts
Terminal Il. II. Y. NJ. G. 4. League--
Auditors VS. General Office.
Red Mems Jeague--LoRanS VS. Osceola
Marine Corps League-Cavite VS.. Can
acao.
Phi Mu Sigma Lcague-Omricon VS.,
Phi.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
CREW ENTHUSIASM
AWAKE At FORDHAM
New Shells Are Promised and
lack MuIcahy Issues Call for
Candidates.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Although Ford
ham representatives. set 10 rivers atre
in the rowing game last season, there
Is no intention to abandoE the rpCrt.
Jack Mulcshy was VI to Fordhanl last
week and Is anxious to get practice
started next week, when the students
return frOm the Christmas recess. lie
has again volunteered his services.
At least four machines will be- rig
ged up in thH gymnasium ana the call
for candidates is expected to be posted
tomorrow morning. outdoor practice
on the Harlem will he started earlier
than last year, Coach Mulcahy desiring
To get his oar8men on the water as
soon as the river is clear of ice.
Although if is stIll uncertain whether
Fordham will he represented by n
varsity chew to compete in tntercol
legiate regattas, 1t has been determined
to have at least three crews. The
junior varsity will be composed Of last
years freshman OarSinen and others in
the upper classes If no senior varsity
Is boated.
The preps will also have crew. Tho
football players in both college and
prep reported in large numbers last
season. and this year they are expected
to turn out I'm an even better percent
age.
The Pittsburgh club of Fordham
alumni has already provided for new
shell, ana another one has practically
been promised, SO the training facilities
will show decided improvement over
those of last season.
Track athletics. which have been dor
mant at Fordham during the last few
years. are expected to take new lerSe
of life this season. Manager Feuer-
bach has not yet completed the season 5
schedule, but the Maroon athletes Will
be seep in more mRts this winter than
in 19lfl5.
FeeriCh Grace. Golden. and Mc-
Gloughlin make a fast relay team. hut
there are a number of promising
youngsters in college that will make
these tOuT runners hustle to retain
places on the team.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

]. Howard Berry, who was barred
from the Pennsylvania football team
for refusing to take orders, announces
he will report for the baseball and
track teams
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
HARVARD MUST WAIT
FOR GREAT MENTOR
Percy Haughton Says He Must
First Do a Mans Work With
the Braves.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 14.-Pcrcy
ID. Ilaughton, for eight years autocra I
of Harvard football and arch-enemy OF
all newsgathorers, has turned over a
new leaf in his capacity OF PRESIDENT
elect Of the Boston National baseball
team and Is now chatting amiably with
all members Of the fourth estate, call
ing the baseball reporters by their first
names aud treating them as If they
were boon companions of his college
days, and Percy is wearing a wrist
watch, much to thc surprise Of a coterle
of Harvard Football men, who dropped
in. today TO wish him good luck in hts
| new venture.
Haughton. speaking about his now
job, says: Just because ] have helped
Harvard to win on the football field, I
have real mans job cut out for me
on tho baseball field Of endeavor
IT'S going to be no child's play. l am
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

The Georgetown Junior Prcns won an
1S-tO-I victory over Westerns midget
team yesterday Western defeated St
Adams youngsters recently and dropped
a game to the Friends midgets. Games
arc being arranged with the Army and
Navy Preps and GonZaEa midgcts by
both the Prep and Western Youngsters.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Just College Bits
In Short Lengths

Twenty-nine games have already been
signed up by Graduate Manager
Charles r. Cox for tho Hilltop varsity
nine next spring.
Harvard is expected to meet Penn
sylvania on Straw Hat Day" the first
Saturday in May: Princeton has de-
clined the annual date
j. Howard Berry. who was barred
from the Pennsylvania football team
for refusing to take orders, announces
he will report for the baseball and
track teams.
Columbia has revived rife shooting.
Tw.lVc dual shoots have been arranged,
AIRY ..
Syracuscs football schedule, which
has been completed, shows that tho
New York Statcrs' big games are with
Pitt, Michigan, Dartmouth, Colgate and
Tufts. I'. and NJ. and Susquchanna,
two Pennsylvania teams, are now on
the list and both games will be played
at Syracuse.
Mike Bennett's football contract calls
for another year at HaVerford and he
will doubtless be seen with the Main
Line eleven next fall. The scarlet and
black will be glad to have him back.
Cam. who was star on the New
York University football team last fall.
is one OF the best point getters on the
basketball team.
Sol Metzger, former Penn captain,
who is TO succeed Bob Folweli as coach
of the w and ]. team. virtually owes
his new Job to the good showing his
team made against the Washington col
ltgians last fall. Mctzger's West Vir-
ginia eleven held w. and ]. to a 6-6
score and was one Of the few teams
able to break up Folwell's rapid fire
forward passes.
Syracuse. Pennsylvania, Annapolis.
and G. c. y, Y. have agreed 10 compete
against Rutgers in dual swimming
meets this winter The Rutgers team is
also planning to take the Easter va
cation il enough games can he arranged
TO make IT financial success.
Dartmouth may soon He strengthened.
athleticallY, in several ways. by the en-
trance of Mickey Roach as a student.
When Mickey went to school in Boston
he gained a great reputation as a
hockey player, and is now playing on
the Boston Arena seven. He also is a
fend in a football suit and regular
Iy Cobb on the baseball diamond.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Syracuse Track Men
Must Train to Stick

Thomas +. Keane, coach of track
athletics at Syracuse University, has
made it plain that all those who expect
to make the track team must keep in
condition. He threatens to suspend
any one who does not observe his rules.
Coach Geanc requires all his men to
retire at 1890 o'clock p. m, and re-
frain from dancing.
Thieves have found the Dartmouth
hockey squad a profitable field for
activities during the time players We're
on the ice Last week about 800 in cash
and several fraternity and society stick
pins. We're taken from the players
clothes.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

anxious to see Stall rue a0#
pretty we'll already. sad Ees . ..
the way through. S--'..r. a4# E'.
have nd Inisundersta N.a..-
"As l said, I must 1855 war 1H.E.
and as soon as I Je TO 20 set ~
OF things and find ..H ur
how little time / will ...l-. =. -,,y.-
ter able to tell Harvard whether or not
can continue with the football team
Meanwhile, Harvard must walt
'I have thought lot of baseball late
ly. Of course ] am not as yet the presi-
dent Of the Braves, though I shall be
shortly. I will not say what policy l
will maintain in regard to the Braves.
have been called the autocrat Of Har-
wards football.
"Mavbe / have been. but that's no
reason that am to be the autocrat Of
the Braves. !, as president OF the
Braves, will represent some big money
ed interests. They may. later take an
active part in the business part of the
team"
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
rotals.... 46O 422 519
CAPITAL CT.
Totals. 49, 62S 5o4
PHI MU SIG
Totals. 420 43S 4S2


Totals... soe g57 go
AnCAnE
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

Columbia has revived rife shooting
TweIvc dual shoots have been arranged
including one with Penn State, Febru
airy ..
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Double Basketball Bill in Store For Fans the Today
Basketball Games
Scheduled Today

Noel House Gym--Gallaudet vB. Glo-
lands Gallaudet Reserves VS.. Fed
erals, 5 y. m.
Business High Gynl--Business VS..
Friends. $3.50 D. m.
Peck Chapel Gym--Peck VS. Sigma,
s y. IN.
Arcade Western We. A
~ p: st. Adams VS.. Centrals. $3.50
D. m.
Boys Y. M. e. A.-Boys' Depart
ment VS. Gilbert Glass, 8 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

Mike Bennett's football contract calls
for another year at HaVerford, and he
will doubtless be seen with the Main
Line eleven next fall. The scarlet and
black will be glad to have him back.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

Cam. who was star on the New
York University football team last fail.
is one OF the best point getters on the
basketball team.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

Teck will pick a basketball captain
at the practice scheduled at Carroll In
stltute today The SQUAD has been cut
TO ten PLAYERS. Techs first venture on
the floor was a defeat at the hands of
the Episcopal High School players.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

Syracuse. Pennsylvania, Annapolis.
and &. c. ~ Y. have agreed TO compete
against Rutgers in dual swimming
meets this winter. The Rutgers team is
also planning to take the Easter va
cation il enough games can he arranged
% make II a financial success.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04

un5ieben bon ReferOen unb bic 3ufii5s
rung BON 8orrdtben eignet, pdbreno
Die Gran8Ofen gsSipunsen iinb, ibr:
3ruppeu in bi4ten g3afien In ben
BinfslH zines fd4erfOrmigen @elda,
bes gu tOn3entriren, befen GuBersr
Ranb oon ben Ginien gebiIbet ipirb,
bic isBt bon ben 9euti4en angegriffen
tperoen. Die Solge 1T, bub jebe 2anbs
ftrabe, jsbes Eager, ia t6atfG4li4 ies
beg Sub breite 2anb bem 5euer Der
Selti9en ausgefest 1T, tpGbrenb bic
frnn3oiif6e 2trtileris se5puneen 1T,
ein ipettes Gebiet nit ibrem Seuer 81
Dsden nnb na3 Puntten 5u fu9en, NO
ii9 beutT4e Sruppsn befirben t6nnen.
Sm SegeniaB bBu finbet ieber S9uB
aug etnem beutf4en @ef6iib ieta
Siel, unb bic beutf6e QrtiGerie ri9tet
sroBe @er6eerunsen untsr ben 5rans
sofen an"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-04
Die Defeftismns ber 2llanS
e5nielu,
Die ben gingans in ben Bothnii4er
Ulesrbuisu psriperren,
geruria4t'in SdDebsn srObs geiOrs>
nib.

Berlin, 8. Rai. 2tuf brabtloi.m
Bese Haa 9udertOn, R. :. Dis BIZ
lleberiss Rd4ridten 4sentur be-
riatet. fam tiirali9 bic gsfsitiguns
Der gu Ginnlanb seb0rissn qIanbs
JnieIn, Der Suislsrupps, bic apii6e1
bem gOtbnifden Mserbuisn unb Der
Sitiee lisst, ni9t melt Don Der iaDss
bil9en aiiite eutfsrnt, isitsns Der
RuheH, i'm ibpsoifaen par!amsH.
sur Sppdde.
Die anssIssenbeit ipurbe DON Dem
abseorSHeten prOfsffOr StsffsH DOT
ods Parliament sebradt." beibt e in
benz gsri4t. der sr,larts, bab Si,
3nieln fart befeitist ipOrbsn isisn,
unb oisie gefeitisunsen cine gebrO'
bung bon StodboIm bilbeten. profsi'
for Steffsn erinnsrte on bic 0ffsnilis
DE Gr5rteruns bisitr ansslessHbeit.
bic i'm Sabre 1908 in SdpeSen itatts
fanb unb bic bdmaIs bic aneemeine
9lniidt se5eitist bate, oab bic gefeitis
Esung Der alanb SnIsln ieiiens Rubs
lambs cine 9eorobuHs Der Reutralitat
S9nebens Isin unb Stpd5oIm &C.,
fGbrhen niirbe.
.profeiior Steffen faste, bab bic
ississn gefeitisunssn ionitruirt NOR.
ben ieien, um EN- semeini4aftIi9es
9orse5en gnsIuuos unb Rublanbs
ssssn oi. itaHinapifdsn Gambler gu ers
leidiern unS lie 'Sabsr fir assreifiD,
3tpsds iOnitruiri tporben isisn.
Die gebeutung bsr alfanS
Snfeln.
StodbOlm, 8. Mlat. Die imm.r
pitser auftretenSsn 9srii6te, baB bic
RnTen auf bem qtlnnb ar4ipsl De.
fsitisunssn erri6ien. bic gang bana4
ausisben, aIs Of iis psrmanentsr ga.
i,ir iein foIlen. beI4Gftisen ihou felt
tiniser 3eit in srubem Wabe bic Ofs
fentli9e W,inuns in Sdlpeben, beifsa
@oIi gang befonbers fsinfiibIis tn,
penn es fi6 Inn etpas bdnbelt, bus
auf cine assrsiiOn Rubldnbs binbeus
tst. Die SduptinIel Der atIanbsruppe
in nur 3fpsi Siunben Sabrt Don bsr
i1psbiiden 9iiite entfernt unb unses
idbr ieds Stunbtn Don SiOdboIm.
Als Der suropdiide Rries ausbrd1,
iparen bic SnieIn nidt befeftigt. man
lisIt es absr in S$DsSsu fiir 'srns
HasHsli4. sas bic aadsu- ss.paa t5un,