davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-17
Planned to Whip Physician.

Chicago.-Three men, one of whom
is said to have admitted he was
member of the Ku KluX Klan, were
arrested on the outskirts of Chicago
as they were returning in an automo-
bile from Morris, H., where they are
alleged to have gone to chastise n
prominent doctor there. The doctor,
they told the police, saw them in town
and fled A cat-o'-nine tails, two
loaded revolvers and a billy were
found in the automobile.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-17
Labor Federation Indorses Coal Strike

Cincinnati, Ohio.-By the vote Of
every delegate, the American Fedora.
ton of Labor convention here indorsed
the nationwide coal strike that since
April 1 has kept 100000 miners from
work, and also indicated by a demon
stration it's approval of the threatened
walkout of more than 100000 rail
road workers. B. NJ. Jewell, president
of the railway employees department
of the federation, told the convention
that the rail union chiefs would not in.
terfere to stop a strike.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-17
TARIFF IS DELAYED
BY EVERY NE 7 HOD
DEMOCRATS, KNOWING 1T WILL
PASS, STILL PUT ORAGS ON
SENATE DEBATE
TIME is WASTED ON TRIFLES

Republicans, Though Not Over En-
thusiastio, Want the Measure En-.
acted as Soon as Possible and Given
Try Out.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-17
Russia and Finland Sign Peace.

Moscow-Russa and Finland signed
a treaty of peace to prevent further
outbreaks of fighting along the Russo
Finnish frontier. AT the same time
Russia served warning that if Finnish
troops made any more raids Russia
would regard it as cause for war.
Under the treaty neutral zone is es-
tablished and Finland is required to
withdraw her troops from the bound
airy.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-17
One Cause of unhappiness.

Mans unhappiness, as l construe
comes OF his greatness; it is because
there is nn Infinite in him, which with
all his cunning he cannot quite bury
under the tinite.-Carlyle.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
MANY.T|CKETSS0[D
FOR CHARITY BALL
Success of Affair for Benefit
of Children's Hospital In
dicated by Sales.

Success socially and financially OF
the annual charity ball for the benent
of the Children's Hospital. to be held
Monday evening at the willard Hotel.
is indicated by the sale of boxes and
tickets for the event. 1t was an
nounced today by Mrs. Charles {.
Glover, i-, chairman Of the ball COM
..ittee.
All boxes were svis out several
weeks ago, including those in both
bathrooms. Tickets are being disposed
of as fast as the group of men ana
women supervising their sale can
deal them out. it is stated. A recoro
number of guests is expected.
Hone President VIII Attend
While nothing definite has been
learned from the White House. IT is
hoped by those in charge of the ball
that the President and Mrs. Harding
will find it possible to attend some
time during the evening. High gov
ernment officials, including caolnet
officers, justices, members OF congress
and their wives. in addition to foreign
notables stationed in Washington.
will be in the boxes.
Proceeds of the ball will go toward
meeting the annual deficit incurred In
the operation of the Children's Hos
pital. at 18th and w streets north
west. the deficit amounting to ap-
proximately $4,000 each year. The
hospital, which is one of the city $
important charitable Institutions. is
supported entirely by endoWments'
contributions from other sources, the
charity BALL etc. A campaign Tor
funds through a plan of sustaining
memberships" costing SlO0 or sou,
each. is now being carried on undef
the direction of Thomas Bell Sweeney
Mrs. Charles Il. Hughes heads tne
list of patronesses for the ball
among whom are Sonora de Riano'
Sonora de Matthew. Nine. LeBreton;
Lady Geddes, Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs Frederick II. Giilett. mrs
John W. Weeks. Mrs. Edwin Denny.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, Mrs. Willis
Van Devanter. Nine. Grouitch, lrin-
cess Ribesco, Mrs. Joseph S. Frehng-
huysen, Mrs Arthur Capper and MRS
Henry p. Fletcher.
The floor committee. under the
Craftsmanship of Corcoran Thorn. con-
tains nearly hundred names of men
prominent in official and prlNase llie'
Board of Hospital.
The directing board of the Ch:l-
dren's Hospital, through whose ef-
forts the ball was arranged, follows.
Rear Admiral Willard II. Brown-
son. president of the board: District
Commissioner .Cuno III. Rudolph, vice
president; o. H. p. Johnson, vice
PRESIDENT; DIR. Samuel S. Adams. sec
retary: N, Landon Burcheil: treas
urer: George W. Brown CHAIRMAN
of the finance committee: Mrs. Fred
erick II. Brooke. president Of the
board of lady visitors: DR.. Franz
Ieech. chairman of the medical stan
and Thomas Bell Sweeney, chairman
of the ways and means committee.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
Sympathy

The cold winds roar against the
door, and sleet and snow are flying.
and my Aunt Kate remarks. Some
skate is doubtless freezing. dying.
Some homeless wight is out tonight
in all this blowsy blizzard: the dawn
will find him dead and blind, or I'm
tinhorn wizard" The room Is
warm and my fat form on cushions
soft is resting, and I would spend
the evenings end in singing and in
jesting. For comforts mine. sleep
and dine. conditions all are pleas
ing; why should l care how others
fare outdoors, where things are
freezing? But my Aunt Kate. as
sad as fate, is murmuring and sigh
ing: 1T is sin to sit within, when
poor lost boobs are dying. All. hear
that cry! Some luckless guy for
succor now is yelling, SO let us go
across the snow and bring him to
our dwelling" So winter nights to
me are frights. they keep my wet
tears falling: for my Aunt Kate is
simply great at hearing phantoms
calling. My good Aunt Kate. she
sits up late. and leaves her tea un-
tasted: she makes me sore, for it's
bore when sympathy is wasted. I'll
gladly aid the gent decayed or any
one who suffers; butts it's a shame
for man or dame to fake up luckless
buffers.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
SCHOOL SHOW PLANS.
General Assembly Called to Boost
Alumni Vaudeville.

A general assembly was called yes
terday to hear representatives of the
Business High Alumni Association in
the interest of the alumni vaudeville
show on January 16, II and 1S.
Following his Introduction by Prin-
cipal Allan Davis. John Reilly, acting
as presiding officer, explained the pur-
pose of the show. which was summed
up as being primarily to raise a separ-
ate fund for expenses incidental to the
alumni campaign for a new building.
The students were urged to give ut
most support to the undertaking, and
assurances of enthusiastic backing were
given by representatives Of the student
body.
= Leroy Finigan. president of the as
sociation, spoke on the activities of the
organization in general and the needs
existent during the present year.
tf, Miss Franc Sehreiner spoke in behalf
Of the student body and thanked the
representatives of the alumni for tax
Ing the initiative in the interest of a
new building.
The program for the show, as an
nounced by ]. G. McGarraghy, will in
elude several novelty acts and will list
the names of several stars who par
ticipated in previous Business High
spring plays. They include Eddie
Reinmuth. Mike Jolson, Eddie Ward,
Haneke and Joyce, Emma Marozzi and
Elton Taylor. Tickets will be on sale
1T the school Tuesday. .e s
Evening star., 1922-01-07
CONVENTION OF LOCAL
IRISH COUNCILS CALLED
Meeting February 10 Under
Auspices of Association for
Recognition of Republic.

In conformity with the bylaws of
the national organization. notices for
a convention of the local councils of
the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic to
be held at the Aloysius Club, February
10, were sent out today.
At a meeting of the state directorate
of the association last. night .condi-
tions in Ireland were discussed, and
the opinion expressed by those in at
tendance was that ratification or re-
lection of the Anglo-Irish treaty was
purely one for the people of Ireland
to decide The local councils. however,
will be in readiness to abide by what
ever decision is made. and as thirty
days notice is required to call a con-
vention. action along this line was
necessary.
Rossa F. Downing. state president,
presided, and after announcing bal
ance in funds collected for the widows
and children of Ireland. the body
voted to turn the money over to Ste
phen OMara. Irish representative to
the United States. to be used for
that purpose.
The regular meeting of the Padraic
ii. Pearce Council of the organization
will be held tomorrow night at Con-
zaga Hall. when Rev ]. F. X. Murphy
of Georgetown University, Thomas
Lyon and Joseph Quinn will address
the gathering.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
MAY ASK PRESIDENT
TO FIX SHIP RATES
Relief Administration May
Seek Charge to Russia at
Less Than Cost.

The possibility has developed that
may seek to have the thirty ships
which the Shipping Board has agreed
to place at their disposal for carrying
grain and other supplies to the starv
ing of Russia to transport those sup
plies at less than cost. in which case.
it was understood. President Harding
might be asked to determine what
would be proper charge.
"At Cost" Substance Of Request.
In announcing that the relief ad-
ministratiOn had requested the Ship
ping Board to transport the supplies
because of the rates charged by pri-
vate operators, Secretary Hoover said
that a charge was desired to be es-
tablished ION basis of fairness" AL
though he did not indicate what such
a basis would be, it was said that "at
cost was the substance of the re-
quest.
1t was made known last night.
however. by Vice President J. b.
Smull of the Shipping Board that a
request had been received for the
supplies to be transported at less
of the s2O,0OO.000 congressional ap-
preparation for grain and other sup
plies would be available. In such an
event. it was said. President Harding
would be asked to determine the
transportation rate and promulgate it
in the form Of an executive order.
Asks Fifteen More Ships.
Secretary Hoover yesterday re-
quested thS Shipping Board to pre-
pare fifteen additional ships at New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Nor
tn in
during the first half of this month
and fifteen more for the last half
Some of the ships. it was said. would
sail for Baltic and others for Black
sea ports. Orders to place them in
readiness were Immediately issued.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
PeFlRE GIRLS EXPECT
Mr.. DAVIS AT MEETING
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and
Other Prominent Washingtonians
Likely to Attend.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Secre-
tary of Labor James J. Davis and other
prominent residents of Washington
are expected to attend the nationa.
conference, of the Camp Fire Girls
in New York city from January %
to % at the Hotel Ambassador
At the gathering there will be a
discussion of the modern girl and her
needs, a mammoth council fire, the
presentation of the Hartman medal
to the Camp Fire Guardian who ac-
complished most during the past year
and an exhibition of hand craftsman
ship.
Mrs. Gait. Secretary Davis and Mrs.
James Lees Laid1aw are expected to
attend as members of the national
advisory council. Other advisory
delegates include Mrs. Philip North
Moore of st. Louis. Mrs. c. P. Bala-
banoff of Tacoma, Wash; Mrs. Harold
c. Bradley of Madison. Wis; Mrs.
Nathan Miller. wife of the governor
Of New York; DR.. Eugene Lyman
Fisk, Mrs. Edsel Ford, Mrs. John
Timothy Stone. of Chicago. w. G..
Calderwood of minneapolis and John
"A. Potter. Mrs, Warren Harding is
chairman of the advisory board.
A message, of. greeting from Presi-
dent Harding is expected to be read
at the banquet at the Hotel Ambas-
sador on January "a. .--~@
Evening star., 1922-01-07
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-LauretteT Taylor. '"The Ma
tional Anthem" Performances at EGO
and 500 pm. :
Poli's-'The Bat" at els and SIS
pm.
Garrick-"Desert Sands" at 2:15 and
Sis pm.
Keith's-Valeska SuPatt. vaudeville
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Shubert- t-Belasco-Lee White. vaude-
Vile. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Strand - Seven Virginia Bellies.
vaudeville. at 2:45, $3.50 and S:45 pm.
Cosmos-Josie- Rooney, vaudeville.
at 1. 4:30. $50 and 9 pm.
Gayety-"Big Wonder Show" at 2:15
and 8:15 pm.
Capitol-"Lid Lifters." 2:15 and
Sis pm.
Metropolitan-Richa Barthelmess.
photoplay. at 1885 am, 1885. $40,
5:30. 1885 and $40 pm.
Rialto-"Queen of Sheba." at 1850
am, 1880. 2:15. $3.50. $40. 1920 and
$3.50 pm.
PalaceLWallace Reid, Rent Free"
at 1888. 2:1S. y4:20. $40. 1858 and 10
pm.
Columbia-Mary Pickford. Little
Lord Fauntleroy." at 1890 am. 1880.
2:4O. 4:45, and pm.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
CIVIL SERVICE VACANCIES.
Examinations for Positions Vary
ing From 1000 to $1,000.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced examinations to fill
vavancies in the following positions:
Nematologist and technologist. bu-
reau of plant industry. $2.700 to $4,000
a year; specialist in milk utilization,
bureau of animal industry. $1,000 to
$4,000 a year: junior engineer and
deck officer, United States coast and
geodetic survey. $4,000 a year: senior
engineer. grade two. S2.10O to $2,7O0
a year. with allowance for necessary
travelling expenses when away from
headquarters on official duty, and
Junior engineer. $3.50 to $3.50 a
year, both under Interstate Commerce
Commi ssion; assistant examiner. pat
ent Office, $500 year: assistant in
date scale eradication, federal horti-
cultural board. $1,000 to $1,000 a year =;
assistant gas inspector, $4,000 to
$2,4OO a year, Usage Indian agency.
Oklahoma. In addition to the basic
salaries named above, the bonus of
$40 d month will be allowed for most
positions the salary of which does not
exceed S2,500 a year. Full informa-
tion and application blanks may be
obtained at the Office of the United
States Civil Service Commission. 1924
F street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
Community Music Evening.

At Central High School to-
night at o'clock.
. Edith B. Athey. civic organist.
Helen Burkart and Cecil B.
Norton. song leaders.
Sylvia Altman. child pianist.
Orpheus Quartet, under direc-
tion of Charles Wengard; So
prano, Bernice Calhoun: alto,
Mns. Lillian G. Brousseau; ten
or, J. Allen Bell: bass, George
Lambert: accompanist,, Mrs.
Helen Crouch.
PROGRAM:
Community singing.
Organ-Concert, overture in E
major, Faulkes.
Quartet-(a) Listen to the
Leal," Protherol; (b). praise
the Lord" Randegger.
Piano-(a) "Edelweiss Glide"
Vanderbeck: {b) "In the
Meadows" Eickner.
Community singing.
Organ .(a) "Humoresque,"
ward; (b) ."Slumber Song"
Parker; (c) ITO a Wild Rose"
MacDewell: ~ America. the
Beautiful" Macfarlane.
Lambs" Dett; (b) 20 Lovely
Night" Onenbach-Spicker.
Community singing.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
CONVENTIONS IN MARCH,.
"Water Transportation Week"
Will Be Observed Here.

The seventeenth convention of the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gresS and annual convention of the
National Merchant Marine Associa-
ton will be held in Washington the
first week in March. thereby causing
that week to be designated Water
Transportation week, the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress an
nounced today.
Addresses by distinguish ed speakers
and discussions of questions relating
to navigation. both upon inland wa
terways and the high seas. will be
one of the features of the two con-
ventionS.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
COMMUNITY MUSIC NIGHT.

Under the leadership Of, Miss Helen
Burkart and Miss Cecil B. Norton, the
thirty sixth community music even
ing will be held in Central High
School tonight. The program includes
Sylvia Altman, the child pianist. and
the Orpheus. Quartet composed of
Miss Bernice Calhoun. Mrs. LILLIAN. G.
Broudseau. George Lambert and J. A.
8&l Mrs. Helen Crouch and Miss
iEdith B. Athey will ACCOMPANY the
singers. rFgS -
Evening star., 1922-01-07
ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN.
Colored Man Loses $41-Eggs
Stolen in Market,

Two colored men. one armed with
a pistol. last night about 9 o'clock
held up Walter Scoobel. colored. GIG
T street, near Florida avenue and
9th street and. robbed him Of Sal.
Scoobel, alarmed by theSatght Of the
weapon. was afraid -tosniRka an out
cry to summon aid..eS ,,s:SSfsa..
Police of the tenth precinct yester-
berry at the apartment OF Miss EoMse
Shepherd and Miss Laura RA4ton,
1865 Columbia road. during. the alb
sence of the occupants Jewelry
valued at $230 was stolen.
Ceinmi missioner James F. Oyster was
the victim of a robber last night. The
robber stole case of eggs valued at
$I4.48 from his place OF business in
Riggs market. >
Evening star., 1922-01-07
HEARINGS ON DISTRICT
SUFFRAGE THURSDAY
Bills Granting National Repre-
sentation for Local Government
Up Before Senate Committee.

Hearings on the several bills pend
ing to give the citizens of the District
suffrage and national representation
District committee Thursday morning
at 1890 o'clock. The hearings will
continue all day, ard it was said that
this will be the final hearing on this
question by the Senate committee.
There are a number of other meas
ures pending on which hearings will
have to be held. and it is the desire
to get in all the information on the
suffrage question at the Thursday
meeting.
The morning session will be given
over to those in favor of suffrage.
while the afternoon session will be
allowed those opposed to suffrage
Evening star., 1922-01-07
B0vELL0 HEADS BARBERs.

Officers of, the White BARRIERS
Local. 2s9, j. B. l. U. of A.. were in
stalled at the regular meeting of the
union January 4. as follows:
President. Charles -Bovello; vice
president, E. F.. Simpson,; secretary
treaurer, Joseph Handios; recorder.
A. ]. Koltmann; guide. John W.
Poole: guardian Thomas ;Tozzolo;
trustees, Samuel Waters, T. A.
Leekert and yAntonia Cicala: finance
committee. A ]. sKoltmanh, F. Fab
iizin and John f., Byerss
Evening star., 1922-01-07
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

= Mrs. Walter l. Mccoy was reelected
TO the presidency; Of the George Baldwin
Mccoy Unit Of the American Women's
Legion yesterday at the Church of the
covenant. Other officers elected were
Mrs. E. Lester Jones, vice president;
Mrs. Cary v. Hodgson. secretary. and
Mrs. Robert Coe, treasurer. Mrs. Marl-
borough Churchill, Mrs. Louis Clark
Lucas and Mrs. RI F.. Patton were
.na med ennbefs'sof the executive COM
,,,af
Evening star., 1922-01-07

Annual meeting of chapters Of the
Young Women's Christian AssOcia-
ton will be held Wednesday at 2:3O
PM, Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

The p. T.. o. organization will have
luncheon Monday at the Women's
National Foundation, Connecticut and
Florida avenues. Visiting p. E. ..
urged to attend.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

The SOjOurners' Club. WnshlngtOn
Chapter. No. 3, will meet Wednes-
day at 8 pm. at Fairmont Inn, 14th
and FairmOnt streets. Navy night.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
MARJORIE EVANS DIES.

Marjorie Jane Evans. eleven-year-
old daughter of. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
l. Evans of 1907 18th street, died
early yesterday morning at her home
following q weeks illness Of diphtheria.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

The Y. w. &. A. Glee Club will
meet Monday at 7:30 pm. at F street
building. All girls invited.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

DIR. &. s. G. Mybrea Of kuweit,
Arabia. will give an illustrated lee
ture on ARABIA of Today" Monday
at pm. in New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

Brooklnnd brotherhood will meet
Tuesday at s pm. in Lord Memorial
Hall. DR.. Mitchell Carroll will give
an illustrated lecture on "St. Paul in
Athens"
Evening star., 1922-01-07

Northeast Warrington Citisens' As
sociation will meet Monday, 8 pm,
in Good Shepherd Guild Hail., 9Th
and I streets northeast.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

8 Blooming Plants to Bring Cheer
to the shht-in. Shaffer,. 500 18th ST.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

The New jersey State Society will
meet Tuesday at $3.50 in Hotel
Raleigh Election. Entertainment.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

The Concord Club will give = New
Year ball Monday evening at its
clubhouse, 314 c street.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' hike for to-
morrow will start from the Congress
Heights engine house at 2:3O pm.
Mr.. Hall will lead
Evening star., 1922-01-07
TONIGHT.

Washington Radio Club will meet
at o'clock at 1917 New York avenue.
Eeleet Klub will give a dance at the
Hadleigh, 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

Pincy Branch Citixens' Association
will meet Monday at pm. in Iowa
Avenue Methodist Church. Emerson
street.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

Washington Post, Society. of Amer
ican Military Engineers, viii meet
Tuesday, pm, at University Club.
Col. Henry s. Graves will give talk
on Forestry and National Defense.
Election.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Society of Philosophical Inquiry will
meet at $50, in the Public Library.
Dr. John Mez will speak on Ger
mans Attitude Toward France" at
4.45. National Council for Limitation
of Armament. 532 18th street.
DR.. George w. Carey will speak at
at O'Clock Subject, 'tChristian
Science in English" Admission free.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

National Genealogical Society will
meet at s o'clock at the Mason House,
1906 goth street.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

Red Triangle Outing Club will meet
tomorrow, ) pm. at end of District
line. Forest Glen cars, for hike
through National Park Seminary to
Forest Glen. u. Tyrell will lead.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

The Gibbons Club will give a dance
at Carroll Hall. 924 G street.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

Chapter d, p. e. O., will meet Tues
day, 7:45 pm. with Mrs. G. L. Peck
ham, 3117 18th street.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

ham, 3lII IStn Str6et
Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, J. b.
p. o. E.. will attend the organ re-
cital by Frederick Green tomorrow
at $3.50 PM, Ebenezer NJ f. Church.
A new class I'm FIRST aid will start
Tuesday, pm. at Red Cross teaching
center. Is Jackson place. DR.. S. c.
Cousin, instructor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27
Den ltore ZOO.

Irpiioent Sarbing bar Splloag
oiientliaaiort llonGpnelien al Ell 'pe'
ciel Gonlite, reprpienterenOe ole
Stater pa 5erritorier / DC 6or. Sta-
ter iaaueliom alle oueriieiite geltos
oelier, til at biitaa "Near Gait Nes
lief". Srganiiationen | bens grbeloe
meo at linore gteben | Oct mere S't.
en-. aomiteens Vteblemmcr unoerret
ties al YrGiioenten ON, at Sell'l9s
ten meo oeres llonRpnelie er at liant
arbeibe meo oct Hsoe aorS % Near
Gait @eliei- aomiteen, iaapellom nleo
andre Srganiiationer i~ntereS'ereoe
Oct itore SiGlpearbeioe.
ODER Ell balp Wtilion lioenpe
menneifeliae Spiener, bporat 6ler'
toilet or &pinber og Ssrt er albGlls
ala al Imerifas Selgisreubeo," Tiger
Srpiioenten, ibet ban iamtioig oplD.
Ter De uonPpnte apmitemeolemmer
ON, at oe life bill bli b%ebproeoe meo
Setalier, mert, at DC, peN at oere5
Hupne fnpttes til 9epRgelielr, oil
"spe itor S~noilpbelie | bereS reIpet'
tipe &ommuner".
8upernsrerne | flere al llnionens
Stater, Serritorier oa geiiooelicr bar
uon9pnt Gr Sificio Weolenmer al
Somiteen, bibtil tiliammen beninlpo
$50 pripate 8orgere. Sf hisie er bet
ifsr1te, Mntal fra Netp Oorf Gitp. If
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-27
Sopeiast | Wihiean.

st 8ilobpr bar | oen ~iellere Bio
buieret / Snlegllen al 2afeiioe, Vtis
cbiaan, berettes Der fra ct. Soiepb.
Mange Susopr, ii9r Saller, er bic
oct repet libel % oelpis fortGrct, %
en- 9eretning ON, at Ell Seue, Ion
iormobes at hape nnopeaet ira Ell els
Ter anben Cirrus eller Sprehape, er
blepet feet, bar uaft ltor SorifrGttel.
lie blallbt Snbbpggerne.
Slere SGeere bar pGret ilbe paa
Saat eiter be iormobeoe 9sper, og
De bar iunoet Gprenes Spor, men
intet feet til 0prene ielp. vi en-
Wanogaro, iom blep orsaniieret, er
ser ienere blepet anitilet Ell formes
lig aIapiast, men ubeu noget Heiul.
tot. &rutifoqen er imiblertio iaa
tPt, at man, iom Ell Of 9eberne al
alapiaeten lStalte fla. aoot funoe
pasiere inoenior 10 CARDS gfitalo
fra Sepen uoen at ie Den.
Der er in1iolertio beapnot at ops
itaa 5pil ON, at S~faoeopret pirfelig
er en- 9spe. Wan bar unoerisgt Spo.
rene, bpor otSie bar ipnlige, og eiter
Dem at oaune Jig en- Wenina ON ef.
ter bpaoilagS Sgr, DC funbe bore.
Wfen oeiaa berom er Der bsiit oelte
Weninger. @lot Ell Sing er man
enig ON, nenllig, at Sporene er ef=
ter ct nofiaa tungt Opr, for bpor sc
paa bleb @runo, bar oe en-
8rebbe al fire Tommer o. er Ell
opbe. Gn anben Ting, iom
osiaa aniees Tor iiffert er, at sc maa
p9re efter ct 0pr af aatteilegten, for
De fslger efter binanben / liee Sinie.
Nrs. @ilbur @lasiinser, iom par
DEN fsrite. iom iaa Opret, er fremoe.
les iaa iiffer paa, at oct bar en- 9epe,
at bun % benSes 6amilie bat fIpttet
til Union 1ier, bbor bun, agter at
inbtil 9spen err funbet og