davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
Of
/. LETTERS ASKED
Two New Arrests Still Prom
Used Before Night by Two
County Attorneys.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
17.-(By the Associated Press.)-
Mrs. Francis Stevens Hall and he,
eccentric brother, Willie Stevens,
were brought to the courthouse by
Detective Ferd David shortly atter
II o'clock today for further exami.
nation by authorities investigating
the murder of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Rinehardt Mills.
Shortly before their arrival,
County Prosecutors Beekman Of
Somerset and Strickler of Middle.
sex, who have predicted at lca6.
two arrests before night, began
questioning Henry Stevens, another
brother OF Mrs. Hall, who had driv'
en- over from his home in Lavel.
cite in response to summons.
The authorities later planned to
question Miss Florence North, at.
torney for Charlotte Mills, the slain
woman's daughter, to ask her as to
the authenticity Of letters purport.
ing to have been written by Mr..
Hall to Mrs. Mills, which were Pub.
lished this morning by a New York
newspaper. The letters containing
endearing terms of tho most ex.
travagant nature were reported 10
have been obtained from Charlotte
The authorities want to know how
The newspaper was able to obtain
them when they were withheld
from those seeking to solve the
double Staying mystery.
Charlotte Mills, daughter Of the
slain choir singer, was taken from
her class in high school and &C.
companied to the courthouse by a
state trooper.
After they lid been In ths
courthouse for about three hours,
Mrs. Hall. with, two women com.
panions. merged and returned TO
the Fall home. Henry and Willie
Stevens remained for further queS'
tloning.
Having obtained the postpone.
ment of the projected handing owe.
Of the inquiry into the murder o.
Edward Wheeler Hall, rector OF
the Episcopal Church of St. John
! the Evangelist and his choir
leader, Mrs. Eleanor Rinehardt
Mills. to state authorities, county
officials were prepared this morn.
Ing for a busy days work. They
were to qeustion during the day
Henry Stevens brother OF Mrs.
Francis Hall, widow OF the slain
rector and a maid In the Hall
home. Persons close to the prose.
cu:or's office, both Somerset and
Mlddlesex counties In charge Of
the investigation, predicted that
man charged with first degree
murder would be arrested before
the day was over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
B. { 0. RESTORES
MAINLINE TRAINS
Connections Out Of ConneIIs-
vile and Wheeling Affect
ed by Changes. .

Information was received today
by J. D. Hecker. B. & o. agent
at Fairmont, that The B. & o.
Railroad has replaced several
main line trains. chiefly between
Chicago and the East. Several ul
the connections affect Fairmonrs
travelling public because of COD.
nections at Connellsville, Pa, and
at Wheeling.
Train Is between Baltimore and
Chicago has been replaced. This
train leaves Baltimore at 8 a. m.
Camden Street station, arriving
at ConnellsvilIe at 4:40 p. m. and
at, Pittsburgh at 6:45. p. m. This
permits a connection at ConnellS-
VILE for Fairmont on train NJ.
10, which leaves Connellsville at
$3.50 p. m. and arrives here at
$50 p. m.
Train 46 between Willard aud
Baltimore leaves Pittsburgh at
p. m. and Conuellsville at 2:45 p
m. This connection for the East
can be made at Connellsville by
passengers who leave here on 81.
which pulls out OF Fairmont 1T
1910 a. m. Train 16 arrives IN
Baltimore at 11:15 p. m.
Train As between Wheeling anil
Willard Ohio, has been replaced
and it is now possible to connect
at Willard with train Is for Chi
cago. No. IS leaves Wheeling al
5:25 p. m. This train carries a
through sleeper between Wheeling
and Chicago.
Tarln As between Willard and
Wheeling connects with train Is,
carrying, a thror\u sleeper to
Wheeling. No. IS leaves Chicago
at 10 D. m. No. 40 arrives In
Wheeling at 1:40 p. m.
Train IL and 70 have not been
restored as yet by the B, & o.
No. II left here at 6:4O p. m. for
Wheeling and No. 10 left here at
1850 p. m. for the East.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
FIRE DESTROYS ARMY DNRIG|BLE;; SEVERAL INJURED
THO Injured One Probably Fatally When Auto Hits Train Banack
SAM NUzUM NAMED
STATE DELEGATE

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. II
Seventeen West virginiang
were named by Governor Morgan
today as delegates to the southerH
Commercial Congress to be held
at Chicago beginning November
20. The appointces were:
W. E. Stone and ]. c. Brady, Of
Wheeling; Percy Byrd. Clarks-
burg; Charles NJ. Cohen, Hunting
ton; l. G. White, Morgantown;
Sam R. Nuzum. Fairmont; w. "A.
Beavers, Grafton; George W. VIII.
son, Elkins;, J. c. Pack, Bran.
we'll; W. G. Caperton, Slab Fork;
r, s. Hickman, Cass; E. G. Davis
son, Weston; James NJ. Sanders,
Moundsville; Joe L. Smith, Beck
ley; D. F. j. strother. Welch;
Herbert Frankenberger and NJ. T.
Davis, Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
Blue RIDGE BILL
!. ENJOYEDBY FANS
Sisto and Evans and Wilson
Share Honors With
Local Audience.

William siste, the Italian
statesman. and Evans and Wilson
In will You Marry Me" shared
the honors at the two perfor-
mances at the Blue Ridge The
atre last evening. The second
team had the better OF the argu.
ment at the first show, while the
italian statesman was the big act
on the program at the last show.
Homer Romaine, the aerial &C.
centric, came in for third honors
with the vaudeville fans, while tho
Shelby trio, in "The Concert" d
musical act, ran fourth. The musi-
cal act Is one OF the best that has
appeared at the Blue Ridge this
season but did not appeal to tue
fans out last evening.
Il Evans and Wilson In their
sketch, gWtll You Marry Me-" put
over a lot of quick wit and in
many instances II went over the
heads Of the audience, but as a
whole their act was greatly en-
joyed; at least It seemed SO by the
amount Of applause they received.
sisto puts his line OF talk over
in broken italian and gets by In
great shape. He has a clever lins
and It went over big at the second
show last evening.
Boomerang Bill" the Para
mount picture featuring Lionel
BARRYMORE, is one Of the best pic
TIRES shown at the Blue Ridge IN
several week.. n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
TWO CASESLOST
BY CHARLESTON
State Supreme Court Holds
City Without Power to
Regulate Taxi-Cabs.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Oct. II.
are expensive and the
promoters OF the initiative and ref.
erendum provision Of the Charles
ton city charter, as well as the
Legislature, must be deemed to
have taken this feature OF 1t into
consideration and contemplated
the expense, declared an opinion
OF the Supreme Court Of Appeals
handed down today. The opinion,
written by Judge Poffenbarger, was
In the case OF h. NJ. Wells, who
was granted a writ OF mandamus
requiring the city council to place
an amendment to the "jltney" ordt-
pance before the police at a spe.
cial election. Jr
The court overruled the city,s
contention that It was not com.
PEELED to call the election, because
the amendment, II passed, would
be invalid. Judge Poffenbarger's
opinion stated that whether IL
would result in abdication' Of the
jurisdiction Of the countil in grant.
ing permits for operating vehicles
for hire, and whether st would con.
flict with the general statute, were
questions not passed upon by the
court. The decision, he pointed
out, was based on the mandatory
nature of the initiative and refer.
endum provisions. The amend.
ment to the ordinance, II adopted,
would dispense with necessity OF
designating routes and ternini in
applying for permits.
The city OF Chalasttrn lost an.
other case when the court issued a
writ of mandamus compelling 1t to
give a restaurant permit to- Sam
Haddad. Principles involved were
much the same as inr the previous
Continued on page four9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
GIRL
|lOI EXPECTED. TO.
live |. AT HOSPITAL
Thomas 10. Neal, Driver Of Car,
Only Slightly Injured.
~ Ford Car Demolished.
GIRL ia YEARS OLD
coident Occurs at Dangerous
Grade Crossing at
BarrackyiIIe.

Kathryn shackelford, 17-year-
nd telephone operator, a daughter
Of Mrs Essie Shackelford Of
Z BaTrackville, lies at the point Of
death in Cook Hospital, and
1honias Neal, her youthful COM
panion, Is almost Frustrated by
grief as a result OF the collision OF
his automobile, In which they
We're riding, with Baltimore 4
Ohio freight train engine at $3.50
o'clock this morning at the Bar
|. faclkyllle grade crossing.
Today is the girls 18th BIRTH
dag, and her mother and friends
\ iYere planning to have a big BIRTH
day party for her tonight. Mr..
Neal Is also II years old, is EN-.
sploxed at the ovens Bottle Co.'S.
plant on the East Side, End each
morning the pair came to the city
together In his Ford touring car
MISS shackelford lives a short dis
tahce west OF the crossing where
tine accident occurred.
Az usual today young Neal St6r.
med and picked up Miss Shackel:
ford at or near her home, and tia
tFipi to the city was started, MIR!
!, .Seal. said today that he WAS driv-
= D. the car at a speed 81 from
,tReiye to fifteen miles per hour
when he approached the crossing.
! He said that the bell placed at
the crossing to warn people when
q traln was approaching was not
ringing when he swung around
the curve onto the track. 'WheA
/ about twenty feet away from the
track he says he saw the engin"
and applied his brakes in an effort
totstop the car before it hit tho
train. On account OF the rain OF
Mast night the road was wet and
( the car skidded, hitting the tralu
] atSthe rear OF the front engine.
and the car was demolished.
Miss Shackelword was dragged
about thirty-five feet by the en-
gine. Young Neal escaped with but
slight bruises. A physician was
3s1mmoned and Miss shackelford
rushed to Cook Hospital, arriving
there about 7 o'clock. DR.. H. S.
Keister made an examination and
found that her left leg was crush
edsso badly that it had to be am
prtated Just below the knee. Tie
right leg was badly mashed, but
sitswas not necessary to amputate
IT. She also sustained a fractureeu
skull and was badly bruised ana
lacerated all over her body. Hos
pitaI authorities stated shortly
after noon that her condition way
very critical and that 1t was
doubtful II she would recover
Train Not Running Fast
Railroad authorities announced
that the train that was hit by the
car was known In railroad circles
! as extra train No. "a and was run
ming east, or to this city. 1t was
j composed Of two engines, Nos
4105 andf40S5 and was In charge
Z of Conductor tucker" Morris,
THE train was a long and heavy
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
.DECLARES.LOCAL
STRUCTURE RESTS
ONGRANDIURORS
Liquor Law Violations charg-
ed Against ITO Defendants
in Federal Court.

WHEELING, Oct. 1.-THE So
clal structure Of the country rests
on the shoulders Of the grand
jurors of the country, Federal
Judge W. E. Baker told the fed
eral probers here this morning at
the opening of the October term Of
the United States District Court
for the northern district OF West
Virginia. p
Inicharglng the grand Jury,
Judge Baker said sS7;; n = q
There can be no liis her duty
placed upon any body OF men than
that which you gentlemen are cali
ed upon today to perform.
In opening his charge, the court
Sid he was aware that the, Jurors
came at great personal sacrifice
and that he appreciated the sacrl-
flee they were making.
"But | want to say In this con
nection," he said, "that any man
who comes here and serves as a
grand juror for the pay given for
the service, and feels he has been
compensated for his time, Is not a
fit man for the position. We want
men Of affairs. substantial men Of
substance; men who will uphold
the right ct all cost, OF both the
high and the low, to serve as
Jurors"
lnformations against 10 sep
arate defendants, charging liquor
law violations, were filed by the
district attorneys Office
These informations charge
from one to seven separate often
SEES and average three ofrenses to
the individual, making a grand
total Of $40 new volstead offenses
charged.
These are in addition to the
long ,list of old cases, held over
from earlier terms. The docket.
court convened this morning, car
rted 266 separate cases, many OF
these carrying several alleged Of.
lenses. OF these. 1S1 are new
cases, all misdemeanors with the
exception Of eleven felonies being
investigated by the grand jury
Aside from the Volstead cases
there are less than half dozen
instantaneous carried on the en-
tire docket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
WIFE OF SLAIN RECTOR AND HER
BROTHER QUIZZEDLN CASE TO-DAY
Republican Women of County
Urged to Register Next Week

Republican Of Marion County who did not register
to enable them participate the August primary have
other opportunity to register on October % and the Of
directing the attentonot the to these
dates which fixed by the election statutes require the
registrars sit in their precincts for the days permit
registration Of voters.
Reports from the womens headquarters indicate
wide activity the part of the Republican women
their votes registered. which is requisite voting the
November election Women voters will make effort in the
the male voters.
j. T. Peadro Of Parkesburg, secretary of the Re.
publican state committee will be constantly state
headquarters at Charleston until after the election with
campaign
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
" DRIVE GOES .
WELLF|RST DAY
Good Reports Expected to Be
Made at Meeting Tonight
Of Workers.

Early reports from the Y. NJ. G.
A. drive for 1900 new members,
which opened this morning and
will run for three days, indicated
that the campaign was getting OF
to a good start, and that the re-
ports at the general meeting at
E6:15' this eventag would likely
show that several hundred mem
bership had been obtained.
Every worker has been asked
to report at the Y. M. C. A. this
evening at 6:15 when a dinner
will be served and the progress Of
the campaign on the first day re-
ported.
The Falrmont Mining Machin-
cry Co. Is reported to be turning
in large number of member
ships. At that plant the com.
pany decided to pay the first in
stallment on all memberships TAX
en- by employees. They will pay
$3.50 on all SIS memberships,
and a proportionate amount on
the other memberships taken. This
plan may be adopted at other
plants, and II 1t is, it will mean a
big boost for the campaign.
There was a fine rally and
"thuse" meeting Of the workers at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building last
night, and some inspiring speeches
were made, with Joseph Roster
presiding as postmaster. ]. T.
Slichter OF the international COM
mittee spoke OF the work that Is
being done In the coal mine towns
in this state and Of several new
association buildings. He pre-
dicted that the membership drive
here would be successful.
R. T. Cunningham explained
the various memberships, and ex-
planned how part payments could
be made on all memberships, pro-
viding all the money was available
by the first of the year.
DR.. ]. c. Broomfeld made 4
wonderful talk, telling how the
Y. NJ. c. A. was known around
the world and was doing a great
work. He said he liked the idea
Of selling memberships rather
than a budget, because a mem
bership was tangible and live.
When a man takes a membership
in the Y. NJ. c. "A. he is helping
himself, according to Doctor
Bloomfield. In the course Of his
talk, Doctor Broomf1eld spoke OF
some Of the Y. M. G. AIS in
China. 1t SO happened that T. K.
Jones, now on a furlough from
the association at Canton, China,
was sitting In front Of Doctor
Broomfield. He was introduced
to the gathering and told OF the
work at Canton. Mr.. Jones Is
spending a little time in Clarks-
burg; where his wife's relatives
live. Mr., Jones was active in the
work Of the Billy Sunday Club Of
Boston for some time, and his ex-
penses In the work In China are
guaranteed by the Billy Sunday
Club of Boston. After the meet
ing last night, he spoke to the 10.
cal Billy Sunday Club.
I Bert Leopold, ]. NJ. Hartley and
W. J. Wiegel made three-minute
speeches. Mr.. Wiegel told the
workers that Mr.. Hartley would
be SO years old this week, and
that It would be a fitting birthday
| gift to him II the campaign went
over big. He paid q high compli-
ment to Mr.. Hartley for the in
;terest he had always shown In the
" M. CA. and all other organi-
cations that stood for the good Of
the community,
There were some committee
l,meetings following the ''thdses
.sesston last ntght.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
1858
CARS ON MONDAY
More Coal Reported to Be
Moving to Lake Front
During This Week.

Despite the car shortage the coal
production on Monday in Northern
West Virginia aggregated 1858
cars, which while the strongest
daily coal loading since Monday Of
last week was 1853 cars less than
that day.
\ The tonnage son neither the 30:
nongah Division, B. & O., nor the
Monongahela or Morgantowh 6
Wheeling was as heavy yesterday
as the previous week. when the
production was one Of the heaviest
since the coal strike ended.
Production of the various divi.
sions yesterday was as follows: b.
& O.-Monongah, s02 cars: Charles.
ton, 1877 cars; Connellsville, 20
cars; Cumberland, 95 cars; NJ. &
X, So cars; NJ. 6 W., 152 cars;
Monongahela, All cars; Western
Maryland = Wyatt.Bingamon &
Helen's Run, 6S cars; Belington
q weaver, 81 cars.
Coke Loading.
FiGty.five cars Of coke we're load
ed on the Monongah Division yes
terday, OF which nineteen cars went
east and thirty-six were consigned
west. One car Of coke was loaded
off the Connellsville Division yes.
terday and three cars of the Cum.
berland Division.
Lake Coal Moving.
Yesterday proved to be good
day for lake coal movement with
1877 cars off the Monongah Division
and sin cars of the Couuellsville
Division. Forty.two cars OF lake
coal were shipped of the N. & w.
yesterday.
While the principal commercial
market Of the region seems now to
be confined to lake business, 1t is
not as strong as was generally an.
ticipated For a time the lake buy.
ing. has been easing up. It is un.
derstood that quite a little coal un.
der load was deluged into the lake
ports recently, which has eased up
the demand somewhat. The boat
situation is perhaps not favorable
either, Judging from reports cur.
rent in the region.
Railroad Fuel.
Two hundred and sixty cars Of
railroad fuel were loaded OF the
Monongah Division, B. & o., yes.
terday, Of which the B. & o. se-
cured 1S1 cars and foreign roads
12e. Fourteen cars Of B. & o. suel
were loaded off the Cumberland
Division; one foreign road received
a car Of fuel OF the M. G. X. yes.
terday; 81 cars OF foreign fuel were
loaded of the NJ. & w. and thirty.
nine cars Of Western Maryland fuel
were loaded of the Belington &
Weaver branch OF the Western
Maryland.
Daily Shipments.
Daily loading or the Monongah
Division, B. G O.. yesterday con.
sisted Of 511 cars to be east and
291 to the west. One lone car OF
coal was shipped to st, Georges.
Fourteen cars OF commercial coal
were loaded east OF the Councils.
Vile Divisions 81. of the Cumber.
land Division: SO OF the NJ. a K;
d6 on the ME- w; IS Of the
Wyatt. Bingamon & Helen's Run
branch and 25 ito the east and 20
to the west OF the Bellngton q
Weaver branch.
3 Commercial coal loaded on the
Monongah Division yesterday an.
gregated 4Se cars. There were m!
ty-six cars Of coal loaded In private
cara yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
UTELLUMS
By J. a. L.

When Nlcky gets his new
TINBUs
The merchants have pre-
SENTEDHIM
Quite likely he'll regret
QRWUSS
The life that once con-
TENTEDHINI
Today he may be in the
MINES
With pick and shovel lab
ORIEG
Tomorrow may be paying
FINES
And with the Jail birds
NEIGHBORING
Already has this risky
CAR
Gazed at the mayor
HAUGHTILY
Made Its defense before
THEBAR
For acting very
NAUGHTILY
When Nicky learns that
HE'STHEGUY
To whom this car Is
DESIGNATE
He will not stop to
REASONWHY
He will not pause nor
HESITATE.
With gay and gallant
HAPPYAIR
He'll make his claim
VIVACIOUSLY,
And 1oyously will pre-
PARE
To hit the pike
AUDACI0USLY.
All innocently he'll !
His brand new car to
OPERATE
To try her speed and
OUTANDIN
To put her through her
PRoPERGAIT.
TIL she gets tired Of
BEISGNICE
And cuts In two a
FUNERAL
The mayor says, Mick, this
ISTWICE!
"A twenty dollar
NEAIEIIAII. -. ~, !.
When Nlcky gets this new
TINBus
Thelmerchants have pre-
SENTEDHIM
He'll prob'ly not think
THEWUSS
or things that once con-
TENTEDHIM,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
THI!E!E W:E!3!.!Al =.

Fair TONIGHT ana Weine siay.
much cooler with hard 4. Eills
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17

Fun Associated Press Wire
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17

nal. ssaEesa loI oirtnlaaons Eneutes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
AVIATOR .kTLLEpi

SAN 1 ANTONIO, Oct. TIA
Kelly Field pilot was instantiy
Killed this rsluinR wnen he crash,
ed south Of the city. Kelly Field
officials had INST learned who the
filler was,
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27
gSa3aar-S Crbereitunsen..
Grbaltet Oas su5ige, Osntide
alubbans.

Das Sntereiie al Dem Aniong go.
BENDER in oen G1umen Oes Concord.
stubs, 81 6 Strabe, gum geIten Oes
Stubs gu gebenoen 9u5or erlabmt
niht. SIN @egenteil. Aae, Die lid
our Geilnabme bereit erfl1rt boben,
limo trdftig an Der 4rbeit Inn Dent
guten 8ert 8u einem mirtliden @r.
folg 81 OerbeIfen. Die @eiddftsDer.
lamnlung am porigen Wiontag mar,
luie itbIid, gut beiudt. Mlnu ging Die
@in5elbeitcn iiber Die auf3ui6lagen-
Den 9crtaufsbuoen nohmaIs ourd.
6rali 8aDer miro Die @obrlugerbloe
i%lbernebmen. 5rau Brandt Die Shur.
3enbuoe. Ole anoeren Gin5elbeiten
betr. Der St1noe iino an oieier Steae
lhon mitgeteilt moroen. Neu lit oas
angebot oes Serrn aorI 9eurid, ein
AiltomobiI our 8erlolung All brinaen.
Gas lollte cine groBe 3ugtraft auf
Dem 9d5ar lein un0 uiele, piele Belu.
der aud nidtOelltider Abitammluta
bringen. Dos 9n5arfommihee ariff
otelell 0eoanten nit 5reuoen aili.
User miro Der gliidlide @euinner 0eS
autos meroen2 Gin Brogromm loa
nlIBeroem cigens 5u Dem gasar ae.
orltdt weroeu. $err So6u s. aeae
bat oiele Aufgobe dern iibernomlmen
nno III beonftragt, @eiddftsan5eigeu
oatllr 81 iommeIn nm Die soften Oes
0rudes 81 beitreiten un0 ne6enbet
etiuas tilr Den Ba5ar bermsSuIhla.
5et. Die 0i6terin MutbiIoe Sir.
5enlen aus Baltimore miro lire @e.
oidte anf Dem 9aaar perfaafen uno
oie @olfte oes @rloies Dem 9asor All.
cute fommeu lallen. Cine Reiletoide
iunroe bon Serrn Hobert @obr ae.
ld)etItt. Sic ion ebenFaaS slir Der.
loiung fommen. @emiinldt mer0en
nod mebr ioIder @eff)enfe fir Ser.
l~olnngs5tuede. s. .. CeIaem1Ioe.
annltfuerfe oIer Mrt Bidder iiber
Den aricg uno ailes, mas lonit in.
tereIliert, luertUoIle Sutuclen, Duff.
inltrumentc, 8eibnadJtsmaterioIien
ullo oergI. Die oeutide 9otidaft ulo
Die 9eboroen Der Stoot 8olbinaton
lolcn III oieienSagen ein9eIaoen fper-
ben. Wan gebt pobl nid)t febl IN
DER Annabme, 0aB elm idonesS iimm.
den fir Die Grboltung 0es ein3iaen
oeutlten 8ereinsbaules Der 5toot
@albington ourd oen gasar er3ieIt
neroen miro. Mnn made ldon iest
ale 6rernoe ouf oieie @~eIeqenbeit.
cute @iufGufe uno @liidsqeuinne sll
erltebenL aufmerfiam. 8enn oos @et-
ter eiinltig lit uno jeoer m~itorbeitet,
leoer lein 9eItes int, feline 0ienlte
letbt, 10 fam an Dem enogiiltiaen Gr.
fol9e fein 3lueifeI berriden. NdhIten
Vtontag Abeno lit mieoer berotenoe
Seriammllng. Hod cine ISOLDE uno
Iplr tretfen ms ale i'm Soole oes
@oncoto- 9lubs ouf Dem aroben 80.
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