davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26

Siete jugadorcs fusron ~aPrehendidos
Siete individuos de color que en-
una de las estaciones de carga jul
gaban Gados, mediandc en- clos pc
quenas8aDuestas, fueron sorprendi-
dos V encarcelados por el detective
j. D. Scott.
IN fugitive apcchendido
E. detective Bill Lauth;an, apre-
hendi0 4 jose Fuentes, IN individlo
Que Sc fug6 De una de las prisiones
de la ciudad de Austin
Varies AUTOMOBILES fucron
recupcrados
Dos autom6v;les fueron recupera-
dos aver por la policia V devueltos
a sus respectivos duenoS, despuGs de
varios dias de haber sido robados.
Dichos automobiles son: I'm "Chev-
rolet' de Ia propiedad de la sonora
Torrey Y un Ford" del senior J. D.
Ballard.
Ademas, eli automovil nGmero
3201S9 de Ia sehora Miller, que fue
rohado hace varios dias. fue encoG-
trado aver en- ell canine de Blanco.
a nueve millas de la ciudad. donde
lie abandonaron los que 10 habian ro-
bado.
Die= ausoroviIistas arrestados
Por haber violado las leyes del
trafico, fueron arrestados aver diez
automovilistas. cue fueron multados
con differences cantidades.
Dos causas de asesinato Sc veran
en- breve.
El dia 10 de Febrero Sc vera en-
Ia STA. Corte de Distrito, Ia causa
i Sc ha instruido en- contra dc j.
II. Bib, Quien cstd acusado del aSe-
sinato dc Lytle MIrphree, De Ia Pc"
iicia Commercial dc la ciudad. y ell
dia % del actual. Sc estudiara la
De l.. Alcazar. a Quien Sc acusa de
IA muerte de Juan Berlanga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
LLEGARON HERIDCS DE
EUROPA

Aver llegaron al Campo Travis,
ochenta soldados que fueron heridos
en- Europa, Y que fueron enviados
para que pasen su convelescencia en-
81 campamento mencionado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
C0RTES Y P0LICIA

Disparahan rifles de aire
Varios muchachos, Que en- IA ca
lie Walter disparaban rifles de WEN
to con peligro de los transeuntes,
no pudieron ser ca%pturaGos por Ia
p~olicia, 10 mismo que otros que CO.
metian ell misRo deiito Ell la Gale
Laurel. pero los padres de unos Y
otros fueron notificados de cue 81
10 evitan esos jlegos dc los peque-
nos, estes tendran que ser arresta-
dos.
Diez presses al rarque Breckenridge
Diez individuos que eXtinguen Il
geras condemns en- Ia carcel de H.
ciuGad, fueron enviados a TRAFALGAR
aver a las obras emprendidas en- el
parque Breckenridge. estardo d.
chos presos al cuidado del Official
Russell Beck.
Los ladrorcs v~isitaron ura cas-
La familia que vive en- la casa
sol de la Gale Leigh do cuenta que
antes De anoche fue 81 Residential
visitada por los %ladrones, quienes
Sc llcvaron UT buen numcro de prem
das de vestir.
f! departamento de detectives
fue enterado de este robo.
Hirio u 81 esposa
Tn Official motoclic!ista de las
oficinas del Condado inferno aver
n la estaci0n central dc pollcia, cue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
De TAMPICO.

Proccdcn;c del Puerto de Tampico. y en-
yiaie de necccios. ACADIA dc llegar a csta. el
Irrcniero Guillermo y. Alfonso.
IL Ingenicro Alfonso pcrnarcccra TOcos dlaS
en- San Antonio. regrcsando lueGo q mcncio-
naGo puerto meNicanO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
EN- SAN ANTONIO.

En- viaje de ~negocios Ia llegado 4 San An
tonic. proce6ente de Ia ciudad dc Laredo.
Texas. cl senior don Antonio Garcia Rodriguez.
industrial mcxicano hacc tempo radicado en-
aguclla plaza.
Ultinadus los asuntos que 10 trajeron n esta,
81 Sr. Garcia Rodriguez rcEresari Il Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
ENLACE CARRENO-OLSEN.

Aver. d las II I. m. en- n Cathedral de San
Fernando. ante d~istiaguida concurrencia. tuvo
yerif:catiyo 81 cnlace de n senorita Adela o.
sen, hija del senior D. Olaf Olsen y de In Sc
nora Esther T.. Olsen con el senior Pedro Ca
rrcTo. Terminada IN ceremonial Sc sirvi0 un
banauete en- 81 Hotel Mcnger.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
De TAMPICO.

Procedente del Puerto de TaEApico. lcgo a.
yer 4 esta ciudad. en- viaje de ncgocic5. el ST.
D. lgnacio Hinojosa. Iuien er brcvc reEresa-
ri al lugar de su Residential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26

Cuando necesitc IiSroS n espafoi
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
diriiase a Ignacio e. Lozano, lis y,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26

accidentalmente hirio a su esposa, a
Ia Que lie di0 un trio en- pier
ma. ~habiendose ell acontecimlento re-
gistrado en- una casa de la Gale
Walter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26

Sc anuncia para hoy. en- San Antonio Y
sus alrededores. un dia desrejado ' un POGO
templado. va-iando II temperature miHir'a
entire 30 y So grades.
Fl tcrm6metro marco aver u siguinte tenn
ne--tr-..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
MUSICA Y CANCIONES Pc

3I6l-La Verbena de la Paloma.
tCantada.
La Ver6cna de Ia PalOma.
tCantada.
319S-La Revolcada. Polka.
La Navidad. Marcia
S201-El Nanton de Manila.
Emma Delfina.
32O2-Tus Oios. Walls.
Serafna. Two Step.
2793-Cuando eScuches Sete Walls.
El Silencio de Ia Noche.
2773-Ejercito MeXicano.
Lucinda.
3o4O-Alegre Ronda. Jota Arago-
tneSa.
PalmaS ' Pitos. Paso Do
(ble.
3OS0-LoS Moliaos Cantan. Tiple.
FL Nido del Principal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26

3OSl-Alma Andaluza. PaSo Doble.
Adi0S q GuaymaS.
30S2-Luz. Walls.
Alianza Hispano-Ameri-
tcana.
30S3-Salon Paris. Polka.
FioIetas. Walls.
3O9O-Conffetti. One Step.
Confetti. Pasa Gale.
3I53-El Limon. Cantada.
Mujer Ingrata. Cantada.
3156-La Sonambula. Cantada.
Saludo Campesino. Cantada.
3O95-La que tiene mas cartel.
Cateta. Maria Conesa).
3097-NanOla.
La Chulona.
209S-Te has caido Chaquet6n.
Soy Castanera (COneSa).
31I7-Saludo a la Naci0n.
Rio Frio. Marcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
Academic

Academic
En- Ia Gale Cincinnati, un tranvla
choc6 con I'M automovil cue iba tn
puIado Dor dos americanos. habien-
do ouedado el auto completamente
despedazado. Los tripulantes result
taron ilesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
Registro Civil
TRINONI

MATRINONIOS.
Lorcto N. Arguijo y Reinalda Soto.
Luis DiaZ y Amelia Salinas.
Pablo Morales y Petra Flores.
John karajohn y Maria +. Dclgado.
DEFUNCloNES.
Arturo Tcr-azas. en- 1925 Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

.rturo Tcr-aZaS, en- 1925 Alamo.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
CASTLE GREEK
 RODEOP[ANNED
 FUR NEXT WEEK
Purses Total $500-Wild West Exhibition for Castle Hot Springs Visitors Many Big Events.

Preparations were practically com pleted yesterday for the Castle Creek rodeo, the big wild west exhibition planned for next Wednesday and Thursday at Castle Hot Springs. Be- fore the event begins it is expected that the aggregate purses of $500 al- ready offered by winter guests at the Castle Hot Springs Hotel will be in- creased.
 It was announced last night by the managers of the rodeo that entries in the three major events, bronco busting cattle roping and goat roping, must be made on or before February 26. and all fees paid. On account of the short ness of the time entrants must be ready when the event is called or be disqualified. The timing of the con- tests will be by Captain Gordon of the United States army, while Lieutenant Barler, United States navy, a former ranchman, will probably have charge of the judging.
 The Castle Hot Springs hotel has an- nounced 1t will provide free accom- modations for 20 men and horses, who will participate in the contests. En- trants will apply for passes at the rodeo headquarters in the hotel of- AANN' VtA hC AOltO CTS are careful to announce, however, that entrants take part at their own risk. as it will be, in the words of Doc" Pardee. one of the promoters. "a rough game for rough boys, and we are go- ing to put on a real show"
 Rodeo Program
 The program. as completed and an- nounced last night, will be as follows for the two days. with a total of 17 events:
 February 26:
 1-Goat roping contest; purse. s100. Entry fee s, fees to be added to purse after deducting for goats. Purse to be divided s60, $50 and SIC.
 2-Riding "Diablo." the bucking mule. Five men to ride each day, $10 a minute for the time they stick on.
 3-Roping; purse, s15-$1o. All con- testants to rope at one time. Entry fee s1. to be added to purse.
 4NCalf roping contest: purse, S20. Entry fee s5. to be added to purse after deducting for calfs. Purse di- vided so and 20 per cent
 5-Trick riding, two days. Purse. $l5-Sl0. Fee sl, added to purse.
 6-Standing Roman race: purse. s1o-s5. Fee s1. added to purse 7-Bronco busting contest: purse
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

funds authorized for another purpose. It was supposed that that precaution had already been taken. but within the last year or two some doubt regarding it had been officially raised.
 A bill amending the law and pro- viding for probate courts in counties having an assessed valuation of S5O, 0f0.000 was favorably reported; also the bill establishing a state orphanage. the amendment proposed relative to the high school cadet law; the bill re- quiring the filing of affidavit of citi- zenship by employees on public works.
 New Bills in House
 The following new bills were intro- duced in the house:
 By MT. Gibson, permitting in case Of Illness or the necessary absence of justice of the peace. the calling in of another justice to act for him in cases where returns are to be made or cases Go be tried
 By Mir Stark. ordering a survey of a feasible road between Williams and Clarksdale.
 By Mrs O'Neill. by request. for the establishment of a colony home for the feeble minded to be called the Arizona training school. It proposes the pur- chase of a site of 160 acres and the appropriation of s100,000.
 A bill making it crime for one to have bombs in his possession.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
&lurryp Stock Up Thieves Prefer
 Good Selection

The printer will please keep this standing and from time to time make changes of the ordinal number appearing here in according to in structions which will be furnished as to the time for making changes and the new ordinal to be used.
 The Ford store at No. 24 West Jefferson street has been robbed again for the seventh (7) time; that is to say night before last. The loot carried away consisted of jewelry, pistols, clothing, etc. The last next previous one occurred last Sunday night.
 Entrance was made in this case through a rear window, by means of a ladder. The window had been forced by the use of tools. No clue, said George O. Ford speaking of the latest incursion, seems to be obtain able, but the officers think that the thieves are not the same ones who gutted the store on Sunday night. That belief is probably arrived at by the process of elimination, working from the theory that the Sunday night thieves could hardly have ex- pected Mir. Ford to stock up so soon again.
 Mir. Ford himself offers sugees. ton which seems to be quite req. sonable and one which should ap- peal to any but an abnormal avari- cious burglar. q deem it quite proper" says MT. Ford, 'to inform the gentry that they should be more infrequent in their calls as l cannot accumulate fast enough to keep up with the demands which of late have followed so closely upon the heels of one another"
 All the stores of MT. Ford are un- der the protection of detective agency.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
FOrd'S New Annex IA E. ADAMS

him to halt and despite the fact that he opened fire, the suspected bandit continued his maneuvers. Finally he was overtaken and Van RiGer declared he was on his way to his father-in- laws for a bit of fun.
 The county attorney held that Nah Riter's actions were but tricks not worthy of serious consideration. He questioned the witness more especial ly about trouble Van Ritter had been in. frequent fights that brought him into the local justice courts.
 Tells of Car Sale
 The insanity theory will be further advanced today, it is understood, when a number of witnesses will be called for the defense, who continues to dls- play the cool indifference he demon- strated on the first day of the trial. He looked straight at Woolf when his victim appeared op the stand, and the spectators watched him with the same interest with which they accorded the witness. The room was crowded, ad- ditional chairs having been placed in the passageway to accommodate the many men and women who are fol- lowing the proceedings.
 W OOH, eAHduSleu 1IOul nio Ol ACdi OA testifying, was not present during the afternoon. The former county official said that his first meeting with Van Ritter was in May when he came in to negotiate the trade of his Dodge car for a Studebaker. The trade, the wit ness said, was made May p, Woolt assuring the purchaser that the car he was taking in exchange for his own and a note for $450 was not new. Van Ritter brought the car back the fol- lowing morning with one of the rear springs broken and came in a number of times afterward, said Woolf. 1r July he asked to trade back his car which in the meantime had been sold
 The witness stated that Van Ritter did not seem satisfied. He complained to the company that everybody said he had an old-looking car and Wool told him if the machine was not al right the company would go as far a. anybody-that it would stand behint l its cars. "There seemed to be no par ticular thing the matter with the ca except that it was not what he wanted. l said Woolf. "He offered to pay us s5 for its use and we return the Dodge" Van Ritter Shoots WooIf
 The proposition was turned dowr the witness stated. He said that Val l Ritter was later requested to return tn Stakeholder on the ground of misus of the car and the further ground tha certain employees of the company ha, heard him say that if the compan ever got any money out of him they, have to sue for it.
 Woolf told of the August morninl when Van Ritter stepped in the Stude baker salesroom, and sitting down ol the running-board of car with him said: T have decided to comply wit your request and turn in the Stude bai3er. but demand you give me a checl of $750." Woolf said he replied tha he was busy and did not care to dis cuss the matter further.
 T got up and went to the rear room I went through the double door on t the back where a car was being re paired. I heard Hosea Kline make
 warning remark, but before had tim to turn heard the discharge of the gun. The shot, Woolf said, entered tn right side near the right hip bone an, the point of exit was the left hip. Tn instant he was struck he was paralyze
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

Fireman's Annual Ball, Friday Feb. 21.-AdY. db
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
BEGIN INSANITY DEFENSE ID AID
 J. B. VAN RITTER
Testimony Of Mind Afflic-
 tion When Boy Started In Court Yesterday Gives Hint Of Intent Of Counsel

When J. B. Van Ritter was a little lad attending a Sisters school in New Mexico he had to leave his studies for a period because his mind and health could not stand the strain. said F. A. Van Ritter, father of the man on trial for assault with intent to commit mur- der, as he took the witness stand in behalf of the defense in Judge Stan lords court yesterday.
 The insanity defense, which was sur missed by counsefs questioning of the jury, developed early in the trial which cannot possibly end today. Only two witnesses were called by the de- fense when the case was continued until this morning at 9:30 o'clock. The holiday on Saturday will carry the case over to next week when it is hoped by counsel that it will be con- cluded in one day.
 The state rested shortly after the afternoons recess. The chief witness was William H. Woolf, former man. ager of the Harmon Motor company whom Van Ritter shot because of his dissatisfaction over a motor car pur- chased from the company. Woolf was on the stand little more than an hour, both sides asking only the necessary question in order not to tire the wit ness who is still in serious condi- tion as a result of the shooting last August.
 State Rests
 The state, after completely round- ing out its case, rested and the de- defense called it's first witness, F. A. Ritter, manager of the Hayden Flour Mills at Tempe, and father of the de- fendant.
 Mir. Van Ritter briefly outlined the boyhood of his son whom he described as high-spirited and at times quick tempered, but never dangerous. He said the lad was of nervous tempera- ment and keen to worry if he believed injustice had been done him. He never carried a gun to his knowledge, he said. The witness refused to say that his son was abnormal, however. Constable Woods was firm in his opinion that Van Ritter was not sane. He described scene in Tempe pre- vious to the shooting when the defen- dant, disguised as a Mexican, startled the residents. The constable of the Tempe precinct. seeing the Mexican slouch about and jump on a horse and ride in and out the village. ordered
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

from his waist down. He remained at the hospital for six weeks after the shooting and is still scarcely able to move about on crutches.
 Held Crowd at Bay
 Police Officer Grove, the arresting officer, told how Van Ritter held the crowd in the street at bay after the shooting. He described how he had been compelled to twist the wrist of Van Ritter and of the shots fired as his hand holding the rifle was bent up ward. Look out fellows, I'm in for life anyway" was the threat of Van Ritter as he held off the hundreds who congregated as the word was passed that Woolf had been shot. Grove stated that after he had placed Van Ritter in the county car he asked: "Is the man dead 1 shot?" and later, "Why didn't you kill me-"
 County Attorney l.. M. Laney and Assistant County Attorney Harry Johnson are prosecuting for the state and the defendant is represented by F. C. Struckmeyer and E. B. Goodwin.
 Fireman's Annual Ball, Friday Feb Ix
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
MAKE OLD SHOES
 WEAR LIKE NEW

"I had Neolin Soles put on my shoes-wore these shoes every day for fifteen months, then had Neolin half soles put on. They are still in good condition" writes F. T. Evans, of Seattle, Washington.
 This is cutting shoe bills down to the minimum through Neolin Soles Any one can do this if he will follow Mir Evans example, and have his shoes re-bottomed with Neolin Soles. These tough, durable soles cost no more than soles that give only ordinary wear. And all good repair shops have them,
 Ne0lin Soles come on new shoes, too-in many styles for men, women and children. They are created by Science to be all that soles should be- comfortable and waterproof, as well as long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber O., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to outwear any other heels.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
CHARGES SINISTER MOVE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Represen- tative Dyer of Missouri charged in the house tonight that sinister" efforts were being made to influence members of congress to vote for continued gov- ernment operation of the railroads un- der pain of defeat at the polls in the next election.
 A widespread propaganda has been started, Mir. Dyer said, adding that the propagandists had established head quarters in Washington, from which representatives were being "bombard- ed' with letters setting forth that it would be disastrous for the country to return the roads to private ownership at this time.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
WILL NOT INJURE FATHER

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Miss Norma Cook, who is expected to be the chief witness for the state in the trial of her father, J. Norman Cook, for the mur- der of Adna Bradway, an elderly ad mirer of the girl, and who was repotred to have disappeared, still is in Chicago, according to information reaching the states attorney today.
 She left her mothers apartment for another, leaving a note saying she would not submit to efforts to get her ito say something to injure my own father" She is expected to be present when the trial starts Monday
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

s100. Arizona rules. Fee s. to be add ed to purse after deductions. Half of contest to be ridden each day. Purse divided $50. s25. s15. slo.
 February 27:
 S-Relay race. three horses, six changes; purse, s35; divided s25 and s10. Fee s, to be added to purse. Arizona rules.
 9-Reined horse contest: purse, $10; divided $7.50 and s2.50. Fee $1, to be added to purse.
 10-"Diablo" bucking mule riding continued. same rules as day before.
 11-Trick riding contest continued same rules as first day.
 12-Chap riding contest: purse, s. s2-$2. Fee 50 cents, to be added to purse.
 13-Indian start and Roman finish race. double turn: purse, $10-s5. Fee s1. to be added to purse.
 14-Finish of bronco busting contest
 15-FIag contest; purse, s15.
 16-Ladies' race; purse, s.
 17-Farewell free for all horse race, stock saddles; purse, s. -o
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

lt makes no Difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
OBITUARIES
Mrs. ]. C. Graves

Mrs. J. C. Graves. daughter of Mrs. Jack Jaque. of El Paso died yesterday morning. The body will be brought here Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be made later.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28

GOO, obnc icin 6errli6cs &erf qonS
pOllen0et 81 boben. 0enn in Dem
idnitden Gltrni Der Stride bate or
ale Sorridtungcu ~eetroffeu fir cine
Eurmitbr mn ole crioroerlidcn
@loden fir oieic llbr. Sein tribes
gl6lcben p%erbinOerte bic 0ur6fiib
rling ieines Elones. Iidt mcbr ais
Die gbtrngung nerGbrcniduIo 5linl
9lnOenfen on Den teitereu @eritorbe-
llelt, murbe erflGrt, lei oober oic
iuirfIihe 0urhfiibrung ieineS @Io-
mes, Die Grridtltng Der Silrnrubr
tpie Der notigcn @loden fir 0ieielbc.
Our Sretoe Oes bod1m. Serru
.@forrerS fonO 0os porgelcgte Inter.
nebmen a%llgeneinen 9eifoll. Sdlol
ON Sonltta9 erflarte lid ~eine9ln5abl
gerne bereit sur tGtigct mo f~inan5i
elen llliterltiibumg oes llntcrncb-
mems. @eitr1ge fiir Ooiielbe mcr0en
jctt ihon oonfenb imGforrboliie cnt
gegeil gcnommen. Sn ocn udditen
Eugen miro Oie 3obl Der W}itglieOer
Der &omitcS pollen0ct lein I'M Damn
ooS @crf tdti9 IN bic @ano SIT ncbs
men.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28
Ct. Muricu-G Stride.
72l Ste Str. 81. @.
8. u. Afai6 Yarrrr.

S(m ndditm @itipod S(bcno bel
Der 6oitellmondt iuirb Scr bod,p.
Ser 5. 0. Gn0Iiibs 8. 90. s., sic
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gm 9onncrstuq @ahmittog UNI
3.15 lnb Nreitag s(bcnb 100 lit
&rel5pcgonooht unO bl. Segcn.
glm DoriNcn Sonmtag Del Den Der.
idieOcucn 81. Meiien crfldrte ser
hohip. Nerr @forrcr Sen qcfabtci
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geblidcI bodlm. @crrn @cora @lao0
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ORG @Ioob mar nGnllid scr Grbolt
CT ser id6nca ct. Morienfirfc. ,Sn
iciner mlermiioIiden GGtigfeit ann
Moblc scr Observation-Disclosures iiber-
elite i'm leioer Der unerbittcriie5e
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28
permann 8. g8inflcr, 9cron8acbcr.

&duIen ourd geidiftc @onObablng
Der @ei0en Gus.
Ger Grtrog elmer %erbnbcuen Sol
lefte iomie zines @crtnnfs Don 9eGb
artifeln flicBt III Die aaiIc ocs Scr
Gins. Gbne 3ueifel bat sic 6ilbibc
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ner Aufgobe mieOcr meme Sreunoc
%gelupnnen.
Der Morecngottcsoienit Inn 10
llbr lit am fommenOef Sonntug III
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Oarolf eugIiihc Yreoigt. 9[ud Der
EaiiionsgotteSoicnit nGhItcn Con
ncrStog 2lben0 miro oeittlh obgebol-
ten.
Auf elmer biiblf altSgeitottctelL in
Der Office OcS Solirnol georndten
&ortc, iinoen Die SeinAcr ser Con
coroia @erncinoe" bic @ottcsoicnitc
Der nGditen 3cit unae5cigt. Soml-
tag Nbcno 7.45 llbr miro Oos Che
mo bcbonDelt c@esBnlb iuir an al
ten Scitamcnt ieitbaltcn?-llm lei
ner ErOpbetin iuiaem."