davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

one night, after the last show had be-
gun, ''he" came HE" was the first fell
low-the one with the gray eyes: The
termed the "other one" He looked tired
and there was grave. intent look in
his eyes that stirred Nettie's pity. She
didn't wonder. Any one would hate to
give that pretty bundle of blond, gayety
up. and some time that silly girl would
be sorry. He" was worth ten of the
"other one" Nettie gave out the wrong
change twice while mentally viewing,
with much satisfaction. the deep re-
yellow head.
"Doggone these figures" shouted old
Mr.. Bange. Il can't get 'em to come
out right. I know, I'm making money
every day. Amt I?' flercely.
much surprise. AT least. take it in"
Sure | am. Don't I put 1t in the
bank? Amt I got it all safe? Then
why do these pesky figures say I'm
losing? See that deficit? 1t ought to
be a credit. 1 got the money right
down on my bank book--but burned If
1 can figure out how l got it,"
Nettie laughed She had grown to
like her sputtering old employer. IF
you've got the money in bank" lightly,
lit doesn't matter. does it, l wouldn't
bother with figures"
Old Bange scratched his head 1--WE
got to. / can't feel easy till they're
Strengthened. l guess" dolefully. that
I'll have to hire Home one. l never
was good in arithmetic. Fractions al
ways make me nervous"
1t was closing time. The last picture
was being shown. SO Nettie hurried
out. She had five rather lonely blocks
to walk, and was always glad when
they were covered and che was safe in
her room.
The next evening "he" came in from
one door just as tho girl and the
other one" entered from another.
There was a short interchange of
words among tho three. The girl tossed
her head. and "he" waa frowning and
the other one" merely smiled.
Nettle was recalled Ia business by an
irate old lady who declared angrily
that she had given In a wa-dollar bill.
not a one. and IL any ono thought she
could hort-changa her that person was
mlghtlly mistaken, and where was the
proprietor? Nettie hastily made up the
missing amount and ftuahrd under the
suspicious glare that tho old lady flung
back over her shoulder.
She turned at a low. amused laugh
The young fellow with tho gray eyes
had come through by the side corridor
and was In the booth. A moment later
He introduced Mr.. Stane To Nettie. Il
couldn't go no farther with pesky
figures alone. So Mr.. stane Is going
to straighten 'em out" no naid.
Mr.. Bange hurried back To tho stage
and Nettie. with pink checks. turned
to the window. For IAN hour sho was
| busy. That time OF the evening was
the busiest. Behind her Mr. Stane
worked industriously. At tho end OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
THE DAILY STORY.
Faulty Intuition.
Copyright, 1913, by w. wener.)

They had been coming to the Arcadia
moving picture theater for over three
months every Wednesday and Saturday
evenings when there was a change OF
films. Nettie. sitting behind the iron
network and handing tickets over for
the nickels of line of people that never
lessened till the last show began. had
learned to know their faces. The girl
was pretty violet-eyed doll. The young
fellow was tall, broad-shouldered and
ooked-wel. Nettie often wondered why
the film firms hadn't snapped him as a
star actor long before. He had keen,
gray eyes. square chin and a courteous
way Of saying Thank you." when Net
tie gave him the change that stirred her
demure little heart. In six months of
city life Nettie had learned to be very
wary of the impertinent faces that smiled
at her through the network Of the win
dow. Usually she was very glad of that
networks protection. But he was diff
ferent.
They usually came about half past
iS The girl wore simple but pretty
clothes-the kind that cannot be bought
ready-made. Nettie got in the habit of
ia shioning her own shirt waists and one
piece dresses after neFS. But she COulu
not copy the lovely yellow hair. although
after she got to her room late at night
she tried to twist her own wiry black
hair into the same fluffy. graceful knot.
Then usually she pulled the pins out. and
GROSSLY went to sleep.
This city way Of living wasn't what
she had dreamed Of back on the farm
all lights and a good time, with a place
to go always. The lights were there. and
there were plenty Of places to go. but 1t
is lonesome wandering about alone: and
it happened that in the big seedy rooming
house to which neighbor back home
had sent her (the landlady was Ions
ago schoolmate of Mrs. Reed every one
was SO busy trying to make one dollar
do the work of a dollar and a half that
they had no time to entertain newcom-
ers. Though she had plenty Of chances
to make acquaintances elsewhere. Net.
| tie learned quickly to distrust too pleas
ant faces
She was not altogether unhappy. The
long string Of faces passing the window
| from 1 pm. till after 10 was divertine
and took, in a large measure. the place
tof more personal pleasure. She learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

The Red Mems excursion to Marshall
Hall was a great success. The great
chiefs and the ways and means commit
tee were commended for their work. The
great chiefs are: Great Prophet r. w.
Thompson. Great Sachem DR.. w. 5.
Whitman, Great Senior Sycamore George
Cart-ell. Great Junior Sycamore John
l. Bunch, Great Sannap T. NJ. Stump.
Great Misewa W. A. Smoot. Great Coun-
ell Press Representative Lewis NJ Bern
stein. Great Guard of the Forest David
A. Harvey. Great Guard OF the Wigwan-
Great Chief OF Records ]. f. Shepard.
Great Keeper of Wampum ]. B. Alt
nam Great Representative James Mad
fson. jr. The ways and means committee
Il as follows. James A. Madison, jr..
chairman; George c. Click, John /.
Bunch, ]. B. Altman, George E. Gar
tren. Roy T. Agate: George Kolb. NJ.
l'IThe tribes OF Alexandria. Va. Osceola
and. Seminole, sent a large delegation.
AL 6Ee whom took part in the exercises.
llae4S and a base ball game were the
main features.
liOsage Tribe, No. G, held a regular
meeting Monday July IA. Business and
felix's by members and visitors made up
fhe RyeFFmr
meetikg in It's hall. Northeast Temple.
list TIeSaaJ with Acting Sachem w. H.
Keeper M charge. Reports were re-
eeiyed and read.
Mincota Tribe, No. IA. held a meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
| >AMONG
g@a:tsTHF cTlIRS
fWss=a "a AJ

Lafayette Corps, NO. 10, was enter
tanned Thursday evening by Mrs. Sue
NJ. Carey. Mrs. Kruger. president. and
her officers were present After music
by Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Van Fleet re-
freshments were served.
The Sunfiower Branch of the Sunshine
Club gave a picnic recently at Glen
Echo Owing to the absence of Miss
Jackson, who is visiting New England
Miss Wild had charge Of the arrange
ments. Several members Of the club
availed themselves of the privilege Of
an outing under such happy auspices,
and a pleasant afternoon was spent in
testing the attractions Of the glen and
strolling over the towpath and lunch
ing on the rocks.
The italian Friendship Club, Incorpo-
rated. gave its fourth annual excursion
to Chesapeake Beach Monday. Many
novel features in the athletic sports
were introduced by the ground COM
mittee, all of which We're well contested.
The winners We're awarded handsome
prizes. The following members had
charge of the outing: President. S.
Scalco: vice president. w. Bovello.
Chairman, p Messina: secretary. F.
Geraci. ir.; treasurer, S. Padice: COM
mittee Of arrangements. A. Contella, A
Bruno. A. Bovello, ]. Messina- o. WHALE,
S. Brocato, S. Bovelio and P. Cerami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
REVERSES PLUCKING BOARD.
Senator Martin Introduces Bill in
Rehalf of Capt. Potts.

Provision for the restoration to the ac-
tive list of the navy OF Capt Templin M
Potts with the rank of rear admiral is
made in a bill introduced in the Senate
Yesterday by Senator Martin Of Virginia.
Cant potts was recently retired by the
"n,ucking board" OF the navy on the
oro,,nd that he had not had sufficient sea
dutv His friends have urged congress
.,ono, action to restore him to the line OF
-.an,o,,o,, IN the active list of the navy
rahuke to the navy retiring
hoard. but on the ground that Capt
Potts had been the victim OF unusual CIR
cnmstances which had kept him out OF
active sea duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

adeptness in parrying remarks intended
to be witty. She learned to cultivate a
smiling aloofness that was an effectual
shield against impertinence. But in be-
tween times she was lonesome and
wished disconsolately that she had pretty
yellow hair and some one to take her
inside nickel shows. instead of having
an olive skin. straight black hair and a
high chair behind the iron network
Then one night the girl came shortly
after S-with another young fellow-a
thin chap with faring green tie and
the snappiest brown eyes that Nettie had
ever seen. They were laughing gayly.
Nettie looked at the girl reproachfully
as she handed over two tickets, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
GOVERNMENT SEXES
DEATH-DEAL|NG MACHINE
Remarkable Invention of a
BIaCkmaiIer Also Useful in
Saving Lives. n

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 19.-In
the presence of electrical experts, fed
eral officers and detectives her today
was demonstrated what was said to be
perhaps the most remarkable death-deal-
ing machine invented in recent years.
The invention is the work of w. L.
Cummings, twenty-three years old. who
confessed to federal and municipal OFF,
GERS when he was arrested that he had
threatened to use 1t to destroy Miss
Dorothy Bamberger, wealthy society
girl, unless she gave him $1.O00.OO0. After
the demonstration government officials
took possession of the invention.
What is held to be of more Importance,
the device. it is said, can be turned to
the saving of life by preventing train or
ship collisions
Electricians took the machine into q
steel and concrete vault In an Office
building. Another part or the contrtv-
ance on which was mounted a bell ana
an incandescent globe was placed In a
closed room across a hall. Then the
electric current Of the machine was turn
ed on. On the unattached box in the
other room the bell rang ana the lamp
glowed brightly.
Power OF Machine.
In His acknowledged letter to Miss
Bamberger Cummings sent diagram OF
his invention. saying he would place .
suit case of nitroglycerin In her room
and explode 1t from distance. The
demonstration today, say the electrical
experts, proves that he could have done
this.
In speaking of his invention as he sat
in his cell. Cummings said the attach
ment could be installed in locomotive
cabs, where it would give positive sig
nal if a train ran past q closed block
signal. In war, he said. mines could be
exploded without wire attachment
The prisoner told the police he had
been induced to try TO blackmail Miss
Bamberger by two other men, who. he
believed. were members OF Q New York
gang of blackmailerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
is sister! And her pity had been

His sister! And her pity had been
wasted
But he proved that he could be solicit
tous for other girls. too. 1t took three
evenings to locate the old mans blum
der. He had jumbled his columns in
discriminatory from debit to credit side.
Mr. Stane was a bookkeeper days for a
big downtown firm, and he and his sis
ter, who were alone In the world,
boarded. He had been used to taking
her around when she had no one else.
It Mortified him to learn that Nettie
went home by herself at that late
hour. He cut the work short to take
her And by the end of the three
evenings he was on intimate enough
terms to tell her that her sober. sweet
face had brought him there quite as
with Leila on his hands. he had not
dared to think Of But now Leila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
the hour he came and looked over her

the hour he came and looked over her
shoulder. It's about time for my SIS
ter to be coming out" said Mr.. Stane.
At that moment there was a change
of pictures inside and the crowd came
out. Leila" Stane called as the yellow
haired girl and her escort came
through the door farthest from the
window. She turned, pouted slightly.
but came over You get yourself some
quinine," her brother advised sternly.
And don't you let me see you again
slip out without rubbers" She tossed
her head Her escort called back with
a smile. Don't worry. Burt. I'll see
that she follows your orders"
buttons do not always hit the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

since she was quite unaware OF Nettie's
interest. her gay smile did not diminish
For three weeks regularly she was ac-
companied by the snappy-eyed chap
Nettie wasted a great deal OF time won
dering where the other one had gone and
II he felt very badly. I'D be ashamed to
treat him So" said Nettie aloud one
evening
What's that?" asked old Mr.. Bange
who owned the theater. peering up from
his brains and tying his forehead into
such tangle of lines that one wondered
how he would ever get them straight
ened.
I-nothing," stammered Nettie Grim
son to her ears. and thereafter she at
tended strictly to business
Then for week the girl did not come.
Nettie, even though she disapproved OF
her conduct. missed her. A glimpse OF
the pretty smiling face was worth any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Mincota Tribe, No. II. held meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

burg. Md. q highwayman attempted to
hold up MIR. and Mrs. William Skethway
on the fredericksburg Hurlock state road.
The horse they were driving lunged and
knocked the robber into ditch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Tribe of Ben Hur.

Washington Court. No. 1, held a meet
ing Saturday. July IL, which was called
to order by Acting Chief ]. D. Yorkley.
Speeches were made by j. ID. Yorkley,
Miss Lydia z. Keefer and others.
A number of applications for member
ship will be presented in Washington
Court, No. 1, by the state manager at
the next regular meeting. The new
court is under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Friday evening. Applications for MEM
bership were received.
Osceola Tribe, No. 49, held a meeting
Tuesday. Reports of committees and
talks by members and visitors comprised
the order of exercises.
Past Sachem w. G.. Wise OF Sioux
Tribe. No. Is. has just returned from a
vacation. Sioux Tribe held its regular
meeting Thursday.
Logan Tribe No. 8, held its regular
meeting Thursday.
Seneca Tribe held a meeting Friday
evening. Business was considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

wasn't going to be on his hands much
longer.
II it hadn't been for those pesky
figures" old Mr.. Bange grumbled few
weeks later. I'D still have had ticket
seller. Now, plague on it, l got to ad-
vertiSe for another!'
(The end.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
RED MEN.

Monday-Osage Tribe, No s. Society
Temple, 5th AMI q streets north
west.
Tuesday-Osceola Tribe, No. 10, Tenley-
town; Idaho Tribe, No. Is, Northeast
Temple. 18th and III streets northeast
Wedne<sA-Seltese Tribe, No. 10, o04
s Vt southeast
Thurs6ay-Logan Tribe. No. g. Wfscon-
son avenue and street northwest.
Sioux Tribe, No. is. h street near
Az street southwest.
Friday-Seneca Tribe. No. IL, 316 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast: Mineoia
Tribe. No. Il, Anacostia, ID. Z.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17
1agtpn uno Bellevue.

FRI. Gliis Cooper, cine qshrerin
Der 6ffentliten Shule iuDapton. tpurs
be pom 5riebensri6tsr Dcooaro ben
8robgsIdtrorsnen ibsripieieH. neil ie
bi. beiosn S6iilsr Wlii.on 6unisr uno
Soi. Calender m~ibbanoeIt babeH lou.
Sic tpuroe gessn ibre eigens gurgihaft
DDS Overwhelmingly bon Sos
iepbine Garg finoet hsuts Worstn um
7a ubr BON Der 9dupsrhuas'iten Geis
tsns aapsue in Dapton aus itatt. Jn
Der 81. Jronsisius Stride uiro elm
Requiem eelebrirt uno bic fterblihs
5iills auf BEN Ct. 5r~uncistus Jrieos
boi beitaitet psrosn.
6enrn Rorrint, BON Der 3. uno
WaiH Sir, 9uptpn. erlitt cine Der
lesung oes rs6ten 6anogeleuts pdhs
renb Der 4rbeit in Der Sdrpdro piano
sydbrN. Or. SpiB.Iberssr lsiitete ibm
bic nOtbige dr5tlite SiIFe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17

an Der 8. unb Snratoga GtraBe gu
elmer fpihtisen 8eriammlung.
Die aruftees ots Clifton 0is
itrifts bolisn feute Mbenb ibre erfie
Sisung db. Die 5ruftees, bic pDm
@ouperneur Wegrearn erndnut MUIR
ben. iinb: aobert Gnop, 90. Ghultz
heis, Qnton Sidmsisr, gldpton gras
mer unb Bm. S9pdrb. sSohn 6ur@
lep III glert; @eorg GruIe, Shabmeiz
iter; .. Malfer, NHeHor; Gb. Hseb,
Warfhon, uno 6ubbarb 5hpdrb,
anpdlf. Clifton. bns friiher cine
Stobt finfter afofTe mar, purbe In
5olse elmer Gntfheioung BEG Nppellos
tionsgerihts fpieoer in einen Diftrift
um9sdnosrt. Der Clifton Stahtrdtb
bat ieiner s3eit cine an3ahf Bombs
d~usgs9eben. UNI Strdben. 4bSussta.
nGls, etc az bausn. uno lit nun Cliff
ton infolge Der umdnoerunq IN sinsn
8iftritt ge3tpungen. cine alnge I'm
Girtuitgeriht einsureifen. I'm fcit5us
iiellen, OF Der Diitritt nit bsm gau
Der 5traben, 4b5ugstandle etc. foris
Fahrsn lam ober niht. Die Gnts
ffeibuna bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bas
iiher bag lebte Mort iaqsn pirb, tpirb
nit Spannung erpdrtet.
Ginen Decentralization erbiel>
ten Carl 0usntenihbsresr. 20. uHo
Mauos 9iIep. %, beios BON Waoifon,
Jnbianu.
- Irou Glifabstb ~~beib. 90 Sabre
aft, Wutter Der frau Or. 9eorg per
man, Iieet in ihrer Wobnung on Der
Wonroe Strabs ihper ertrdnst burs
niebsr.
golisiit georg 5unbemsr p.rs
rentte iih gsitern 5ufdIig ods lint.
5ubselsnt unb lit ssnotAist, oas Gin
msr gu bitten.
Cine perion matt iih tpgosI
bos gergniissn 5susrolarme einsufen.
ben, um bas Jsueroepartement aus
ridden gu fsben. Geitsrn 81 friibsr
Stunbe ipurbe elm 5eusr Dom Us.!oer
&c. IL iigudliiirt. 4ls oas Eepdrte'
ment antam tonHte ma felu 5susr in
Der Rahbar1hdft entoeden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17

Rem yorf, is. Mdr3.-4nget.:
.gampania" BON 2iperpool; .Qncona"
BON Heapsf.
portIonb. abgsg.: .Gpmric"
mad 2inerppol.
10 te a b.. GigndIiIirt: pre-
turio" BON Rep gort, mad 5aDre be-
ftiHmt.
2isarb. SignaIifrt: nRo4ums
beau" BON Nsp Dort, nah 6dpre be-
itimmt.
9oper. 4uget.: n2aplanb" DON
Netp Dorf.
Qfsier. anset.: nGsorie" bon
Rem Dort.
Queenstpnn. 46gsg.: Gar
maniq" nuh Nsp gort.
Rlapst. abseg.: nabriatie" mad
ITEM gort.
Mopillt. 46geg.: columbia"
na6 Rep TORT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17

Seer uno 1853 Millionen fir Sic
sSlotte. ssrr porigen Sabre iteutelt iih
bic getrdge nii 31G be3su. "a aFiI.
lionen.
Espionage m q o tier.
WieH, is. Wdr5. Nus Hooereto,
Dem I'M Giftbal aelcgenen 8iroier
5~taotdsn, oa5 anloBIid Der s5rreoen-
tiitesipro5eiie niel genalutt noroen lit,
miro etne ELECTROMAGNETIC Spios
nageaffdire gemeloet.
Ter 5ran5isfdnerbru0er Biola aus
oem oortigen 5ran5isfanerfloiter lit
ais Sbion perbaftet noroen. SeSn Dem
aloiter ielbit tuiroe cine Sousiufung
roraencmtnen, Die Die blonde IN
eroBic a%ufregung perleBte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17

yrou Marb Warb. 81 Sabre aft,
Mutter beg Mnipalis sosoeI 8. Waro,
jfarb esitern in ifrsr Wobnlng. Ho.
81 Butler GtraBe, 2ublotp, In JDlge
elmer Operation.
Dine's Wobelaeiddit, 20.
$50 uto 532 Maoiion ape., bot 5clfc
rnb moraen, ben IL unb is. W1r5.
9rofe e%r6iinnrg. Gos gon5c Ne
b6ilne mmroc nnigebnut imo tit oas
8eif1it MN zines Der grobien IN
ben oret Staoten. Tie gerfauf'
rdmme nmfoiien $4,000 Sub. Sor'
pdnierc iperoeu jeoem 9eiiider liber'
reidlt.
,Sn elmer Sibung Der WaHers
merits aommiTdre fpuros bic hdlbn1oz
natlide ;3ablliFte bon $1301.50 uno
Rehnunaen i'm getrage bon $f856.24
anaepiefsn. Getreilr Bid bsrittste
ao[ettipnen gum 8etrage BON $l6.s
1925. Superin.enbent Meling be-
ridiets, baB so. 309,080 8allonsn
WaHer eepumpi uno 90.518.680 8als
lon.n i'm Wonat Gebrnar psrbrnutt
puroen. Der tdglife gebrauh bstrdst
1922, $40 Ga1oneu. SIN Reisrpoir
befanbtn iih am /. Wdr5 98,321,2V
ganonen Woffer. 5,683,5D gdlIo'
men WuHer purotr frsi selisfsrt uno
bic Dffentliten Shulen perbraut!en
I'll, 750 Gdllonen.
Gum geiten bts Ct. 5Dbdnnes
WaiSenbouies finpen am Ulittnod)
Rotmittoa um 2 llhr, %. Mdrs. uno
Mbenos nm 7:30 llbr oes bsfGgten
9aaes i'm nsuen anrit 3hsater. on Der
MabiIon apenus. 3rpiid:n Der 7. uno
8. Sirobe, orumatiihe 8orifellungen
ftott, tuelte bon ben Gun plapers"
p,runftaIiet nerbsn. 5idetg finb bel
qieper's on Der Waoilon au.nue gu
h1ben.
s5rau gsrnaroina Sftsnocrf III
gsfiern in ibr.r Wobuung. $40. 1915
boIman Strube. i'm Utter BON 76
Ssdbren eeItorbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17
MusIanb. Selegrapb
3 rffrapetten ats grnnbs
tifterure en-.

u l ! " u rH-
2oneon, Is. Mdr5. Suffras
geiten itsben i'm Bsrbatt, am Sonns
sda Worgsn gu iriber Stunbe elm
scs6en rolsneetes Wobnhaus in
Gtsam, Surrsp. feds Wleilsn bon
WGlton. NO tirsIi6 oas Bobnb1us
con Dapio glopo 9sorse ourh cine
Sombensrploiion bsihGoigt ruroe,
in granb ssitedt al baben. Das be-
tuifenbe 5aus mar unbeDobnt. pIas
tate Der Suffrasettsn tparbeu in oer
unmittelbarsn Rafbarihait Der
gronoftdtie ~eefunosn.
aonfulnragent WIller
tpieber iusJreibeit
RoedIes, 16. MGrs. Der beutfhe
9pniutaraeent unb Banter War
MiiQer in 6ermoHilo rurbe amSonns
tag bon ben Staatsb.borbsn tpisbsr in
Jrsikit s.i.st. Ssine gsrhaituns
mar am Samitas erfolst. neil er fih
gsipeigert bate, ben Stauts6ehDrosn
elm Darlekn gu stpGbr.n. 9n Bancr
De Sonora, su oeren genmteH WiiIler
gsb0rt, lrurbe ausgepliinsert. Inter
Dem gortponee. hoB fe mad MafTsn
iuden, pIinbern in Wosoles Staa.ss
truppsn bic Mohnbduier.
Graf 9erdtoIo beim
JbronfoIger.
8ien. Is. W1rS. Ter oi;er,e'.
d)iit.unsariite Winifter bes y II.
BERN 5Tat gerdiolb bat cine HJnie.
retts nit Dem 'gr5ber5og.E g rcrTolaer
5rnn5 Serbinano gebobt. Die iit ubcr
rnebrere Stunoen ausoehnte. Die
Toner Der llnterreoins labt oorauf
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