davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20

orchards there, but he considers
GU. orchards better and our fruit
superior to the product of his state.
j. Lawson Afford, one of the lead
ing real estate dealers of Trinidad,
was here a day or two the latter
part of last week interesting invest
ors from his section of the state
IN Delta county fruit land. Mr.. AL
ford has already been instrumental
in locating several good citizens in
this district and states that he ex-
poets to bring many more. All
those making a personal inspection
of Delta county fruit farms, come to
know of the crops that are harvest
ed therefrom and the big yields OF
all kinds of farm produce are higa-
" pleased with conditions and are
at once interested to that point
where they are ready to purchase.
That Grand Junction is real
live city Is porven to the pubic
Iby the advertising patronage It's
merchants give to the daily news
papers. This advertising costs them
81 per inch per month for each
paper, something like four times
as much as advertisers have to pay
the weekly newspapers of Delta,
vet we regret to say that the mer-
chants of this city are putting up
an unusually small amount of ad-
vertising, notwithstanding the fact
that they have two of the widest
circulated and most extensively pub
lished papers in Colorado to rep
resent them.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20
Dramatic Society Formed
by Young People of Delta

A goodly number of the young
people of this city assembled at
the home of Miss 1rma Singleton on
South Main street, Wednesday even
ing for the purpose of forming
dramatic society, and at the conclu-
sion of the melting organization
was perfected with membership
of fifteen or twenty enrolled.
1t is the purpose of the new so
ciety to put on new play each
month, and since the membership
comprises the very best local tall
ent, residents are assured of first
class entertainments.
The next meeting of the society
will be held at the home of Miss
Singleton on Monday evening and
all young people of the city who
have not already become a part of
the society and are DESTROYS of so
doing should either be present at
this meeting or confer with Miss
Singleton.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20

Wanted-Couple of dozen Wyan-
dotte chickens-half hens, half pull
lets. Also two roosters. r. Mitchell,
Delta.
NJ. II. Crissman, of Ohio. Iowa,
arrived in the city yesterday fore
noon and is taking look at our
city and orchards.
G. W. Ridley, former well known
jeweler and optician of this city,
now an optician Of Grand Junction,
was in the city on business yes
terday.
l.. II. Gillen. former city marshal
of Salida, but now special
agent for the Rio Grande company
was in the city on business yes
terday.
Miss Marjorie Chiles entertained
twelve little girl friends at a party
on Wednesday evening, the occasion
being the twelveth anniversary of
her birth. Games were INDUCED
in and dainty refreshments served.
AS a whole. very pleasant time
was enjoyed.
G. A. Harkrader of Tankwa, Ok
lahoma, who purchased lZo acres
of fine fruit land situated about
one and half miles south of this
city about two years ago, came in
yesterday morning and will remain
several days looking after his In
terests.
The Shakespeare Study club held
its regular fortnightly meeting with
Mrs. A. Il. Penley on Wednesday.
October 18th. Subject of lesson:
"As You Like it," act two quo
tations from the play. Leader Mrs.
S. l.. Fairlamb. The program was
full of interest and the social half-
hour was hugely enjoyed.
One of the biggest land deals con
cluded in this section of the state
| for many months past was that
whereby f.. II. Hartman of the Craw-
ford district in this county. and his
brothers have come into posses
sion of fine tract of land in
Montrose county. The deal involves
the expenditure of many thousands
of dollars.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20
Hubbard taats.

Mr.. John Stats and Miss Eva
Hubbard. both well knwon and pop
ular young peope OF California mesa.
were united in marriage at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Schmid, PIG
Grand avenue. at O'Clock last Sun
day afternoon. the Rev. s. Hubbard.
father of the bride, officiating. The
wedding was quiet one. only the
INN ediate relatives and friends of
the contracting parties being pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stats will take up
permanent residence on Califor-
MIA mesa, where the groom is en-
gagged in farming.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20
" I.DDI<GS.
Nicair-Iuther.

Mr.. S. o. Luther of this city, and
Miss Ruth NEAR OF Muskogee. Ok
lahoma. We're united in marriage
last Saturday evening ut O'Clock,
in the Baptist church. Rev. Anthony
Jacobs officiating.
Mr.. Luther has been engaged in
farming near this city for year or
more past and is well and favor
ably known to many Delta people
Miss NEAR is sister of Mrs. Grace
Cummings. "A teacher in one OF our
rural schools. and is also well and
favorably known. She held po-
sition for few months in the Rack
ct store.
The happy young couple departed
on Monday for Longmont. Colorado.
where they expect to make their
home.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20
Clash is Expected Between
Beet and Cane Sugar

That the statement of John Ar
buckle, New York refiner and coffee
magnate, that he will go before
congress next winter to fight for
free sugar, is the first gun of the
battle between the beet sugar manu-
facturers and the cane sugar re-
finers, is the declaration of Clar-
ence c. Hamlin, chairman of the
executive committee of the beet sug-
ar industry, in a statement made
public Monday.
Referring to Mr.. Arbuckle, Mr..
Spreckles and other sugar refin-
ing magnates, Mr.. Hamlin said:
THE fact of the matter is that
beet sugar is the only competitor
which these gentlemen have, as from
it they can extract no toll and ev-
cry pound of beet sugar produced
means one pound less for them to
refine. Their purpose in seeking
its destruction is therefore clear.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for
in the postoffice at Delta, Colorado.
for the week ending Tuesday:
Leon Akers, E. Brownson, Master
George Clayton 80, Miss Lydia
Clayton CD, Frank Davis, L. E.
Disque, T. A. Ikerd 90, J. S. Lew
is, Miss Freda Lundberg, Mrs. Geo.
Marsh, Lee Prothero, Mrs. Blanch
Rice, G. w. Smith, Mrs. Irene
Wheeler.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20
Mountain States Telephone Co.
Install Two New Exchanges

2. ]. Richards, of the depart
ment of public relations of the
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company, returned the
first of this week from a business
visit of about two weeks in the
Grand valley.
While away, Mr.. Richards in
stalled and put into operation, two
new exchanges for his company
one at Grand Valley and one at Ba-
salt. He reports business as start
ing off nicely at both places, es-
pecially at Grand Valley.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20
DEATHS.

Little Lottie French, only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. French, died
at the home of her parents in North
Delta on Friday of last week. after
an illness of several weeks with
typhoid fever. Burial took place on
Sunday in Delta cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to earnestly thank the
many friends and neighbors for the
kindness and attention during the
illness and death of our dear little
girl. Lottie.
MR.. and MRS. G. II. FRENCH.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20

Tuesday and Wednesday visiting
with her young lady friends and
working in the interests of the Mont
rose Press. Miss Wagner is a can
didate for apple queen from Mont
rose county and is making a good
race for the honor.
John Forest, who was a visitor
in this city last week, departed for
his home in Lincoln, Nebraska, a
little sooner than he had expected
10 because of telegram announc-
| ing the fracture OF an arm, sus-
tanned by his son in a fall. Mr.. For
rest did not learn the exact nature
of the fracture in the telegram, and
was naturally worried over the &C
cident.
The Bakers, who figured in the
alleged witness bribing cases in
Grand Junction last week and who
were a while back suspected of
drowning the cid man with whom
they were living, in the river where
he was found, but acquitted. for
merly lived in Delta. They left here
when Judge Dickerson took office
as county judge, the elder Baker
declaring he was afraid his boys
might be sent to the reformatory.
c. F. Revell of North Dakota,
who recently purchased a tract of
land in this county, has taken
lease on the Dan Doughty residence
corner of Second and Dodge streets,
Tor the winter and will occupy it
v it'll his family, having taken pos
and family will leave for Pacific
coast points about the | 5th of next
month, expecting to remain until
spring.
There are many articles of use
full information which appear from
time to time in the Independent. We
would suggest that subscribers clip
these and paste them in conven-
lent scrap book for ready reference.
in this way they can have, properly
indexed and handy when needed,
much of the farm lore of the ag-
ricultural college and other prof
essors along scientific and rene
dial lines.
Bring your school chiledrn to the
Delta House, Monday, ctober 30th,
where Dr.. X c. Sapero, the well
Known eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist of Denver, will examine
their eyes, and yours free. DR.. Sap
ero is too well known to need any
introduction. Hundreds of patients
in Delta and vicinity. His patients
are your neighbors. Inquire and
be convinced. over seventeen years
mr. artipn fhnl1gapl nnfipnts
in Colorado.
Dave Abrams, one of the mem
bers of a party of travelling sales
men out of Chicago, who purchased
a tract of fine fruit land in this
county about year and a half ago,
was here on business Tuesday and
Wednesday. Dave is one of those
Chicago men who prefer this sec
ton to all others in Colorado and
remarks that we grow the finest
fruit in the entire West. He says
a Chicago man can tell Delta
county peach or apple the minute
he gets hold of one and they can't
shove Michigan product off on
him for the fruit from here.
1t now seems that our informant
as to the resignation of County Com
r,;ss,onar S,aa,a IF Eckert. who 10
Nv, so,ournine IN tho pacific coast
for his health, was in error, and
that he was led to such belief by
recent communication from Mr..
Steele, as to his resignation being
contemplated. Should the board
members health improve within
reasonable length of time, he ex-
poets to return to this county and
will retain his position, but this,
of course, is a matter of doubt as
vet.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-20

Do it now. Subscribe for the In
dependent.
The new era., 1911-04-06
HEBRON
SPARKS
Last weeks items.

Last weeks items.
(From our special correspondent
Miss Ester Trounsell is on the
sick list this week.
James Peterson is up mt the lie
sheur ranch this week.
c. F. Staples was down at Hebron
after supplies Wednesday.
The Hebron bridge is completed
so much more for good roads.
Two insurance agents were taking
in the sights at Hebron Tuesday.
We had quite little snow and
cold snap Monday night and Tues.
day.
G. w. Linger and VIM. Hill are in
the Hebron neighborhood looking af-
ter two bar cattle.
Shorty Dierson passed through Heb
ron Wednesday, lon his way to Den
yer Tor q short V1Slt.
Guess spring is coming. We can
see some bare spots and we heard
a Meadow lark singing the other day
Joe Shearer and Alex Dunbar went
wolf hunting Monday, but the wind
was strong and they blew in Tuesday
This weeks items.
Say that new bridge looks fine.
Billy Macarthur and Billy Hill move
a bunch of cattle from the Staples
ranch to Joe Shearers Tuesday
Ed. Van Volkenburg, Ray Tucker
and Geo. Dean spent Sunday after
noon at Eli Petersons ranch r
VIM. and Ester Trounsell went up
toSpicer Sunday. Dub returned Mon
day, leaving Ester for a few days
visit.
L., NJ. Boyd and Fate Mahan from
Joe Chedsey's took lay off and
went to Walden Friday retrning
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell visited at
Mr.. MELONS Saturday, returning by
Andrew Petersons for dinner Sunday
spending most of the afternoon.
James and John Peterson and
Calr Ross came down from the Le-
shuer plac Friday Where they have
been dehorning and otherwise looking
after the cattle.
The new era., 1911-04-06
Correspondence

be literally rewarded by owner Wal
ter Deevers.
Messrs Brands, Norell, Fliniau,
Svedlund, and Briggs have all been
getting coal from Mr.. Monahan's this
week. The coal is fine and the bank
is one of the best in the Park.
That gentleman on the trail betwee
Haworth's and Fliniau's. had the mis-
fortune to be kidnapped last Wedne
day by the Marr cowpunchers. He
was only missing few days. and is
now back at his old post "A bad per
ney always returns"
The new era., 1911-04-06
WEST SIDE NOTES

(From our special correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Holden spent
Sunday at Mr.. Wattenbergs.
The two Mrs. Fliniau's and Myrtle
were visiting at Mrs. Leeks Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Norell was visiting at
Mrs. Wattenbergs one day last week
Arthur and John Payne were NOV
ing part of their cattle home from
the Norris ranch Monday.
Lost between Walden and the Daw-
son ranch. One Stetson hat. o an
about the 18th of March. Finder will
The new era., 1911-04-06
coWDREY TINES

(From our special correspondent
Quite "a little snow fell yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Holiday is blowing on his
oat farm this week.
Mr.. Payne went to Walden Monday
and came back Tuesday
Henry Mobley who worked for Mr.
Dwinell last summer returned to the
Park Monday.
Victor Hanson, and Hilder Nerell
went out on the Laramie Plains af-
ter oats Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark went to Wal
den on Monday nights stage and
returned Wednesday morning.
Monte Blevins delivered a bunch
of COWS to Ed Hartman at the Clark
ranch last Thursday.
mere was nice uttle party at
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapples last Thursday
in honor of Miss Mildreds 8
birthday.
There was a surprise party in Cow
drey Saturday night The surprise
was on Miss Wilford. Those present
ha5 en- ouiovahla time
Victor Hanson ana Arthur Payne
returned from the Laramie Fiyef last
Thursday. They say the Park has
the Plains beat a month for nice
weather.
The Payne boys went 70 Walden
Saturday We didn't see anything
Of them astil Tuesday night, when
they returned viii some cattle from
the Norris Ranch.
The new era., 1911-04-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM FoxpARK

March 21st,
Mr.. Linger and Joe Black were
passengers on the stage for Walden
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean and Mother
passed through here today on their
way to tn Homestead ranch. Also
two strangers for Pinkham canon.
The L. H. P. & P. arrived at Fox
park one hour and ten minutes late
on account OF having a heavy train.
They brought the stock cars up for
Blevins cattle.
Monte Blevins loaded 400 head OF
steers at Foxpark March 22nd. for
the markets.
Geo. Post loaded two four horse
teams with freight for Pinkham creel
March 22nd,.
James Allard was in Foxpark with
load of Beef the 23rd, of March.
John Knight has resigned his posi-
ton as sheep herder for Dean and
Chapel at the Homestead ranch and
has moved to Laramie.
Three Dagoes in Cherry's camp
while picking out a missed shot were
plown up. One was seriously hurt
but the other two were not hurt bad.
March 31st
A. H. Law passed through Fox
park today on his way outside.
One more outfit with 10 teams
have came in to work on the L. H.
P. & P. grading.
The tie hacks have started cutting
ties for the Laramie Plains line and
business will take one more spurt
here in this camp again.
April 1st.
Mr. F. Crane arrived here today
with his grading outfit, which
comprises fifty spans of horses and
mules, and a lot of machinery. Re-
quiring ten cars to haul them. He
also has seventy men. He will wor
on the grade in the neck of the Par
and will have his camp near Geo.
Clarks.
Mr.. Best also arrived with his outfit
which consists of three car loads.
| Geo. Post, w. ]. Dawson, Chas. PuI
cell and Posts hired man all arrived
at Foxpark today and loaded for the
grading camps, Walden and elsewher
A. E. Dwinell loaded with provisions
at Foxpark today.
Geo. Clark brought in , two Of
the dagoes that were hurt at Pink
ham canyon the other day, and they
took the train to Laramie.
G. w. Linger was passenger or
the stage going out today
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Stewart made
a trip of inspection over the railroad
to Foxpark Monday. Afetr spending
a few hours in the city they return
ed to Laramie
The new era., 1911-04-06

The Mexican Rebellion seems to
bs . kind Of see-saw affair. One
day the Rebels whip the Federals,
and the next day the tables are
turned with not much damage done
either way. Al this rate the war
will last . hundred years, unless
Uncle Sam puts stop to II.
Mexico needs some one to show
her how 70 run government, Just
as Cuba did.
The new era., 1911-04-06
RAND RELIABLE


(From our special correspondent
Spring" we really believe is with
us at last.
Fred Donelson dined at the home
of c. P. Lieuallen Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. @. Shearer. spent the day
| with Mrs John Slask on Thursday.
Mrs. john Slack and children took
dinner with Miss Lieuallen Wednes-
day.
Forest supervisor, A. NJ Cook
of Fraser is in Rand on business
this week.
| Mrs. C. C. White and Miss Jon
son spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. d. X. Smith.
The Never Sweat Club had the larg
est attendance on Friday evening
that they have had for some time.
Mrs. Rose Stanley has been home
with her mother Mrs. w. l.. Howard
for a few days visit.
Everyone in town is cleaning up
the rubbish since the snow is gone.
Mrs. d. X. Smlln and Mrs. Maude
Alien are on the SICK list this elk
Joe Shearer is taking in the sights
at Rand again this week. Joe can Sc
quite an improvement in just one
weeks time.
Rand wishes to extend their symp-
athy to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coyte,
because aof the loss of one finger
of their eldest son, Joe last Friday.
Wednesday evening, Leslie ad Guy
Ish, Chester and Roscoe Scruggs, and
Tom Slack took sleigh ride and
stopped at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Arnold
The business of the meeting was
postponed until some other time,
also the initiation of one new men,
ber, on account of the presense of
Tit''.
The guests at the hotel from the
West side Saturday were: Miss Fina
Ridings. Miss Ethel Kelly. Bent and
Troy Ridings and Oscar Kelly also
Harry Ridings.
There was very pleasant little
April fool dance given at the Willis
Sutton house Friday night.
Its the first dance in the history
of Rand that all the ladies present
were single and none over the age
of twenty-five. They say the good
thingsto eat are without number and
that they were not April fool dishes
but the real things to eat. The boys
furnished the supper and waited on
the tables.
They tipped the light fantastic un-
til five A. M. Saturday morning. The
only spoon there, was the one Leslie
Ish whitfield out of a pine board for
the salad.
The Utopia Embroidery Club was
having a very enjoyable afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. E. A. Arnold
when without invitation or announce
ment "it" made its appearance on
the scene The club tried numerous
ways to get rid of "it", but cit
couldn't take a hint and had the
nerve to stay for lunch. The lunch
was fine and the ladies' cretainly en-
joyed the repast, while sit" got an
April fool, had to drink one mug of
salt tea, and pepper sandwich. one
of the real Spanish kind
Those present were: Mrs. Ida
Donelson, Mrs. c. G. White, Mrs. c.
E. Howard, Mrs. H. L. Howard, Mrs.
]. l.. Ish, Mrs. w. L. Howard, Mrs.
John Stanley, Miss. Winnie Johnson,
Miss Susie Lieuallen, Miss Katie
Myers, Miss Minnie Howard and the
hostess.
The new era., 1911-04-06
EDITORIALS

The battle for United States Sen
ator from Colorado still continues.
Al the present rate Of affairs there
10 liable not to be any senator eIeete
unless one 10 smusgled In. Looks
like they would come to an aoreemen
pretty soon.
The new era., 1911-04-06

The Editor has gone out side
again. and I'm the Editor. Printer,
Devil and Door mat all combined ono
more. Anyone who works in a news.
paper Office has got to be anyway
a ninespot high to all trades to get !.
along.
The new era., 1911-04-06
RANCH FOR SALE

RANCH FOR SALE
A first class hay ranch for sale in
North Park. Price reasonable, and
good terms II taken at once.
r. g. TAYLOR
P. o. box 4e1, Cheyenne, Wyo.
The new era., 1911-04-06

Here shall the Press, the cause of
Truth maintain. unawed by Influence
and unbribed by Gain.
The new era., 1911-04-06

The New Era for the home news.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27
Won1en's
Coats
at $500

A Ne,D Collection Ar
riued for the Style
SholU" Week Display
And, of course, you will
be here Wednesday to see
them for they represent
the very latest word IN
coat fashions.
They are made of broad
cloths, mixtures, fancy striped
materials, cheviots, caracul and
plush in black, navy, brown,
gray and tan shades.
All are cut along the newest
semi-fitting lines, making them
quite the most fashionable and
graceful garment of the season.
Sailor collars and shawl col
lars with the long roll; braids,
embroidery work, handsome
buttons and beautiful silk
frogs--anything that is fashion
able and that madam wishes is
to be found in the trimmings of
this superb collection at $4,000.
Sizes for women and misses,
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
Ah maal 8erIim

Ger oelttid omerifonii6e @on-
greB abgeoroncte yiidaro Sartbolot
bat porgeiteru gsaibmgton perloiien
uno tritt nellte nit oen J%loroOent.
ideu glopooompier nceor9e 0saib
ington4 ote 6a9rt naA Neutidlouo
an. ann bel DER eHtbiillnng oes Uon
Dem amerifomlhen Golte oem bent.
iden aaiier uuto Dem oeutlnen 8ol.
lie sum Weident genohteu 5teu6en.
Oenfmols, am 2. september. ole Der.
emlgteu Staaten SIT oerireten. Die
tyeletlldteit MIRO I'M Setleun Oes seal.
Iers III 4ots0am ltaitlutoen Dor oei-
zen StaOtldIoB 0as Stan0bno lelHeH
Elug erDdlt, mo Der blsDeri9e dme
ruummc Soumufter, Nr. 9ill, Ulro
pei olcler @%etegenbeit 5im legtenmal
III oft8Ieller Gtgenl@ult erlWeIncn.
SIe anlerlfanld)e Aeglerung Dat pas
preuBlde Arlegsntmutetnun erludt
enc %geel8aete 6uldrllt fir ods0ent.
ulul lelt5ulegeu mo oas StrlegsmI.
iulterlum Dat olelem ASilnlme eni.
lproHen. 81 9bren oes 4atb. 3td.
~5urtDolot lano geltern gtadmitiag
EN- empTailg ltatt, oeu ole uSonier
Der omeritamideu 9ie~Uolutton Der.
aultaltet Datteu. 6rau Solepb 81
Neon gSooo, n5tate 9tegent oi ytetp
yorf~ oeren Sorgon8erIu, 0rail
SSilliam Cummings StorD ole An-
regung oa5u gegeben Datte, DAB auf
oenl 0umpter George &aibin8ton"
cine WeOenttaiel 6u Gbreu oes 1Sa-
tiers Oes 8uterlanoes ungebrudt
luurOe. bate ole 6u oielem enlpiang
ergungeHe Gfnla0ung uuter5eidnet
@elteru 9lbeuo mar 9crr 9~artbolOt
tl 9otel St. 9iegis, III gtep Yort.
DER @%brengait Der oorti8en 0rieoens.
geiellihaft unD beute u'orgen nOr
Abfobrt pes 0ampfers, mer0en lId
Die nSeremtgteu Sanger BON Jtelu
yort ali oem 4ier einiinoen IND
Dem aaperebrten oeiltiH.omerifaui.
lAen 9ongreBmanrb Der III eilenl
10 |e9reupollen 9luftrage Die Jieile
ubers Seltuieer a@ntritt, ais No.
ldleosgruB einige oeltld)e sieoer 81
lingen.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
Geeen 5piOu0ee.

Sin utsgebreitetes Spionagc : So.
item, queldes. luie umier @eneralitab
i'll @|rfabrutlg gebrabt Dat, III Der leg.
ten 3eit BON aasuurtigen 4tahten
I'M N8a6tbereid Der 8~ereinigtan
5taaten betrieben MIRO bat Is uolb.
penoig geiaadt 0oB Der 9ongreB iid,
N ieiner leBten Seilion e~inge5elA
nit Oieier 4naelegen6eit beidaitigtc.
mo Oie 6olge mar Die 9tunubme pon
guuOesgeieBen fir sic ltrengere ge.
itroflng BON Spiolen. 0os groBie
Sntereiie mlwoe in Der leBten Set
Dem @anamnfamol. Den 0ortigeu Be
.i2iiigungen mo oeu Y9ilippinen 81.
9eponOt. Die Spione treiben it'd
in aaeu mogliden gerfleioungen
uuo ne5men ale MIR bent
baren Stelungen an.
Sci einem aellner, Ger ii einem
0otel in Seattle aneeitelt lpar. muir
Den 3oti5en llno 5ti55eu BON 8efe-
itigumgen an Der @acific aiiite Sc
nno bel peiteren gtahforidp
uugen ergab lid. Dab Der aellner ein
italieniiher 0ffi5ier mar. 3adrid.
ten bon Niilitarottodes beioer per.
idieoenen 9otidoiten oaB Der soer
jeuer Armee Offi8ier iid il sebei
me Waiiion nod Qlmerifa begebeu
babe, fomnien oft genug Dor mo Dor
tlidt LANCER 3eit traf Die @litt6ei.
lung elm ooB iid iieben 0fii3iere Ell
ner iremoeu Niodt bereits in ben
8ereinieteu Stoateu 81 Spiouoge-
5lueden aufbolten.