davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01

2eide in ben 5 U1eter tiefen gruns
nen setporfen gu baben. Sc babe ami>
iden ibm unb feiner SFrou forttpGbs
reno Streitisteitsn ssgeben, uno ois
lie gu ibren @ltern 5uriidtebren ippII=
ie. babe er i'm Der 9tufresung ben
Moro beeongen.
Msran. Die Spartaiie Meron
bieIt TIRE 45. @eneralberIammlung
ab. 9as @utbaben Der ginIeser bot
Iid trub Der SrieesanIeibe nibt bers
minbert, ionbern pon runb 18,62o.>
600 ar. auf 19.190,000 Scr. ssbD>
ben. bic 3abI Der Ginleser bon liz
562 auf 1850. Der SauptreIerbe=
fonos beaifferte iid Gnoe 1914 auf
872,418 ar.
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ton Sudp in MiIitfdau bebienitete
aneht Soiepb Soulof idladtete ben
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ab. Den 8ruber bes Grmproeten perz
Iebte Der Diiterid burd MeFerftife
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ourd bic Sludt retten. Der MOroer,
Der bic Sat aus Ra9e begiu9. ipuroe
perbaItet.
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fansenenIager in 8egfdsib bel ains
1T Der sefansene ruTif6e Suuptmann
Ssnas 8elioUstb in 8egIeituns iei>
nes 0ieners entipi9en.
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teide bra9 Elm 6iG6riger &nabe Elm.
Gin SrduIein uno cine 5rau, Die auf
bas 9ilfeeef6rei einer anoeren Dame
ber6eieilteu unb ben 8naben berauss
sieben ipollten, bra9en ielbIt elm.
Dem 8u9baIter Rptbe selong es, oie
9amen uno bus &inb 5u retten.
Sngemburg.
Cid a. .. Ola. SIN 9llter BON
105 Sobren ftarb ollbier an Der 4ls
aette Sobunn 2ibert. Der GItefte Mann
2uremburgs. @r mar 1910 in Snins
gen bel Sieoenbofen geboren unb Sog
na9 bsm Srieg 1870 ndd 2urens
burg, mo er Bis in bic Iebts 3sit Iitb
iettensr seiitieer uno t6tperIidsr
Stride erfreute.
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iperosn es % Sabre. felt unfer ges
fd5dbter 8iirsermeiiter. Sr. Mattbias
0iebri9, Der @emeinbe OaIbeim aIs
FOLDER pprftebt. Gs iinb bereits 8orz
berei!ungen setroffen ipprben. um bies
fes ieItene SubiIdumsfeit mOgli9it
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oise aemmer BON bier tpurbe tot i'm
naben @aIbe aufsefumoen. Dem 8ers
nebmsn na9 fou ber unsliidIide iuns
se Mann bon einem 5elfen aPges
ftiir5t iein. 9ds unterfu9ungsseriht
1T nit bem traurisen 8orfaa befaBt.
Sas Suitisnerbrcden in 1laroffo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01
s &c BIZ Sod bo siaaerti

aits benz ~Slr9onuenipa6" er5d6It
Wan biel unb aIlerbanb. =
SaB nlnud)er brape Serieger fault,
SIT iebem gut betaunt.
Suit ltanben 8iirttember0er bort
Iom iiebten Geeimeut,.
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Bie's Stugerter germ bent.
Soa iprinat uom 8aIbbidt auf iie Ins
Gar freubig imb gallant,
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eriibt i'ftpdbiid3 iebr getuauSt.
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9ab eiidI efiuiba ban,
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s mill mi fdn9a Ian"
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sic iinb bod edlter 9iotsSran5of, u
8ou 8iirttenbere entferut?"
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ineb?
8 bi Der GIte. nod,
@om SoteI D1arauarot a Sttigert bE4
s ieitber s'ipeit b'r Setbl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01

- Die Sauptfa9e. SteIIens
oermittler: 9ieien iungen Raun
lam id Sbnen als Chauffeur Iebr
empfeblen: ct lit tii9ti9, nii6tern :.
Serr (unterbredenb): 8or allen
9insen. lam man ii4 unbeoingt auf
i'm Derlaffen9
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rpifdt tein SduBmann!
= @etra nit. ~... Su hdf
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ne llbr eeitoblen9"
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bat nGmlid, aIs er mid pesen 0itbe
itabts berteioiste, behauptet, er haia
it mid sor nidt fir 10 gefpdnot -
einem Manre unbemertt bic ll6r nus
Der Sofbe gu 5ieb'n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01

Side uno @riinblsr. pie bsiben
beutf9en Staatsanesb0rigen aus @as
iablanea. iino na9 ben na6 9eutf9>
lanb selangten Ra9ri9ten nun bod
bineeriftet lporOen. Sur bas gegen
ben bfitten 9euti9en uamens Brandt
siei9fals ouseefprodene Sobssurteil
lit aui9einenb ni9t CUR glusfiibrung
gelanst. Die Radri4t tcmmt nm 10
iiberroidenber. ba Der frunSSfI9e 9e=
neraIrefbent in Sauser Dem bortieen
amerifaniI4en @ef9dftstrdser ausz
oriidli4 uno amtlid Den 9lufidub
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luarme @intreten oes amerifaniiden
9iplomaten fir unfere 2anbsleute
mub gang Defenders riibmenb berpor>
geboben tperben. Seinen bringenoen
8oritellungen mar es I9lieBlih se>
lungen, bic fran56iif9e 8eb0roe bas
ron "a iiber5eu9en. oaB aeaen bas
nrteiI eriter Snitan5 uuter alien Inns
fdnoen ieoes muir oentbare Re9ts>
mittel einselegt perben miife, uno
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bdnste Strafe ni9t gu ppaItreden
lei. 8obur1 Der fran3Giiide 8efebIss
baber fdIieBIi9 beitimmt tporben lit,
iih iiber oas Der omeritaniIhen Res
sieruns sess6ens 9erfpre9en binipesz
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taliter Dirt porIieet. oariiber behebt
fdou bsute tein 3ipsifel mebr. side
uno 9riinoIer ipurben bereits BEL
ausbrud 6es arieses perbaftet. 6pd,s
perrdterif6e 9anbIunssn au beseben,
bic unter benz Grisgssuitdnoe NIT
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gar teine 9elegenbeit. SIR @erhdl>
ten Dor GusbruG bes SRrieaes aber
tDRnte aiemaIs mad benz arieasaes
ieb abseurteilt iper6en, ionbern uns
terlas Der 8surteiIuns oard1 oas
5rieoensre9t. bas feIbit Bel bodper=
rdterifden !SanbIungen, Die aber
leIbiperitdnbIid niat borIdeen. feline
SObesitrafe tennt.
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Diesbaben perDffsutlidt folsen6e Sos
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ben our Senntnis. bdB mein Iieber
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nno 5eilbober Der SirmG Rarl Side
in GoiobIanea, Mn5agan, Serr gfis
aarb @riinoIer am %. Sanuar auf
gefsbi Ses Generals 2idnfbeb in Gas
fubIunea erfhoHen tpproen finb. Ttt
i9uen iinb 3tpei unf4ulbiss, tpehrIoie
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bic in Marettp II hobem 9Infeben
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in bas 2ano famsn, iino Ssreu einais
ges 8erbrehen es mar. 9eutfhe au
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in Rnbot gegebenes @ort, DaB er
DIE Deutfden Wlurotfps perni1ten
lpoGIe. unsebin6ert in ole Sat umaus
Tebsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01
Der Srut.

Mutter (ppn ipeitem rufenSl=
..2otte, biit 0u fdpn pieber unsebDr@
fam = ipie oft bab' i4 Dir f9oH
psrboten. an Der gartentiir' gu ihan>
teln!9"
,9ie 8ieridbrise: Md IaR
mid MIR beute nod. Mitti; moraen
fang i'd bann 70 ipie 10 Elm neues 2es
ben nn!" .---
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01
Geue 8sttsrreseln.

llus re9net es burd. bllrd Stiefel unb
Sodeu,
9as guIber balten mir Seutid)e trpden.
SITS in Der 8elt audi nod 10 i6iuiiI,
Monteuegro AFT iebeu fiibIl
Benu es ipiubie lit lu6 tribe,
Sfriegen Die 9llliien tiibtiee Siebe.
SIT Der 3imnleI flar 1lnb belle,
Striegeu iie's alf bieIelbe SteIGe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01

L. 9auner: ngianu. 9u baii ie
70 men nobIen Spasisritod!"
2. @auner. .Rot' man, mo If
ben setauft babe9"
1. @auner: .Wat, setauft bate
ibn9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01
Sa6ieu.

@Iau4au. Dem pFarrer on
Der 2utbertirde in @Iau6au guItor
PAUL 5iebis 1T bas pfarrz unb SUI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01

3 a ben 8abeH. sSrau 9iirs
JermeiIter 8aus @itlue Itarb in bem
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
 CHARGES DECEPTION IN SECURING CONTROL

SEATTLE. April l5.-The case of Lucy Y. $. Ames against the Goldfield Merger Mines company is on trial here. Mrs. Anes who holds 3,150 shares in the defend ant companies, charges that the mining company. one of the larg- est in Nevada, obtained control of Merger company, Washing ton corporation by deception, and fraud practiced by the President of the Consolidated company. Geo. Winfield, a millionaire mining man. J. Ross Clark. a brother of former United states Senator W. A. Clark, is one of the defend ants. General denial of all allega tions is made by defendants A mass of c6ntroverting affidavits were filed
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
APOLOGY GIVEN F0R SINKING .0F TRE DRESDEN
British Government Does Not Qualify Apology AL though Asserting Vessel Was Not Interncd and Had Her Colors Flying
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

LONDON. April 15.-The British government has offered full and ample apology" to the Chilean gov ernment for the sinking on March A.. in Chilean territorial waters, of the German cruiser Dresden, the intern ment of which had already been ordered by the maritime Governor of Cumberland Bay when the British squadron attacked and sank her. This was made public tonight in a white paper giving the texts of the Chilean note protesting against the sinking of the Dresden and the British reply.
 The note. delivered by the Chilean minister to Great Britain says the Dresden anchored in Cumberland Bay, on March g, and asked permis- sion to remain eight days for the purpose of repairing her engines, were said to be out of order The governor refused the request, as ne considered il unfounded and ordered the captain to leave the bay within A hours. As the order was not com piled with, the captain of the Dresden was informed the ship. was interned.
 When the British squadron ap- peared on March II, the governor was proceeding to the cruiser Glas- Sow to inform the British officers Of the steps he had taken, but had to turn back as the British ships opened fire on the Dresden, on which flag of truce had already been hoisted The captain of the Dresden then gave orders to blow up the magazine of the snip.
 This act of hostility committed in , Chilean territorial waters by a British naval squadron says the Chilean minister, has painfully sur prlsed my government.
 Continuing. the minister says that had the officer in command of the British squadron received the gov ernor and been informed that the Dresden was interned he was con- Vinced the British commander would not have opened fire on her and brought about situation which con-
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
Torrents from the Melting Shows of White Noun tains Overwhelm Earthen Dams Near St. Johns and Cause Death and Ruin
GRANDCHILDREN OF
 MRS. BERRY DEAD
Had Been Left With Mrs. Violet Ray, Who With Her Son and Daughter Also Perished - Damage Half a Million
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcH1

HOLBROOk, April 15.-Torrents from the melting snows of the White Mountains overwhelmed two reser- vor dams on the Little Colorado river near St. Johns last night and today drowned eight persons. damag ed property to the extent of at least half q million and left more fhrn thirty thousand acres of an irriga- ton project 10 the exigency of dry farming until new dams are built. Weakened by burrowing gophers. the sixty foot earthen dam at Lyman. twelve miles south of St. Johns, first save way. Here five Mexicans and three grand children of Mrs Rachel Berry. member of the state legisla- ture, lost their lives.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellis Palmer. parents of the children, were at q dance at St. Johns when the dam broke They left the children in charge of q Mex
 TbraoN
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON, April 15-Although not yet certain that a German submarine was responsible for sending to the bottom the Dutch steamer Katwyll off the North Hinder light ship last night, the sinking of the vessel has aroused the indignation of the Dutch people, as evidenced by editorials in newspapers in Holland. The Katwyk, loaded with grain from Baltimore, consigned to the Dutch government, was reported to have been laying at anchor and at the time of the ex- plosion, was flying the Dutch flag. that no mistake could have been made and if German submarine actually torpedoed the steamer, we must expect that the German gov ernment, without loss of time, be made responsible for this severe vio- lation of the rights of neutral pow ers'
 The fact that the Dutch govern- ment was directly involved in the Katwyk's cargo and that news of the sinking of the steamer came imme- diately on top of the announcement that four Dutch trawlers had been seized by the Germans and taken to Zeebrugge, apparently heightened the feeling of the Hollanders.
 The Katwyk incident and many
 rumors of diplomatic movement in Italy and the near east seemingly
 made the people of England almost 1ac cf mic '- Northumberland county and the fight ing on the continent. Next in in- terest to the sinking of the Katwyl1 was the publication of the white pa- per- showing that Great Britain | acknowledged that British cruisers sunk the Dresden in Chilean terri
 torial water and had offered an apology. As far as fighting was con-
 cerned the battles in the Carpathians
 and in the Doevre district were the
 only ones of any importance.
 | The Russians, although now faced | by very much larger forces than they
 were at the beginning of the battle
 three months ago. are said to he con- 1 tjnCing their efforts to force the
 Austro German armies out of the Car
 pathians and open the way to Hun l gary Having successfully taken the 1 western passes they are bending their energies to an attempt to capture the l CZsok pass and the heights to the | northeast of that break in the moun- ] tains.
 , Petrograd claims the Russians are making steady progress despite the
 efforts of the Austro- Germans to out | flank them: but the Austrians insist l the recent fighting has been in their l favor and that they captured another | Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
R|SKEO LIVES
 ID GET FIRST
 DROP OVER DAM
Republican Reporter and Camera Man Go Hand Overland Along Perilous Edge to Obtain Christen- ing Fluid

Clinging with their hands 10 the publican, Robert TurnbulI, Guy Wilkv and Jack Lawton, three of Romaine tielding's men, worked their way out along the edge of the dam to where the first water that edged its way over the spillway could be caught and preserved to splash over the bow of the battIeship Arizona. On the other side of the dam. Engineer Dorinan of the government powerhouse was waiting at q point where he had cut groove in tho spillWay, and caught the first drops that went over the edge.
 Regarding gathering the water and the pictures, Holiday, The Repub- licans staff reporter on the spot, had this to say
 T had about half pail of that first water but lost it when the string slipped off the end of the fishing pole on which the pail was tied. Mir. Fitch obtained a big supply of authen- tic water for the purpose of christen- ing the battlesflip, but we could not get a picture Of him on the spillway that night, as it was then too dan rerous to get down to where the water could be dipped. All photo graphs purporting to show men get ting water just as the first water went over at S:30 o'clock Mednesday night are fakes. No one got to the spilway. at that time.
 -Dorman, the engineer at the DOW erhouse, had cut little groove in the spillway, so that the first water flowed through it into d bucket.
 Tt Nas q perilous job getting the pint of water that is the only real stuff We had to hang by our hands right out over the edge of the dam and go hand-ove hand to where We could swing the pole. To Roinaint Fielding goes the honor of having made the only pictures of the first water He was the only man who had any flashlisht powder. and came ras and flash sticks were passed out (COntinued on Page FOur)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16

lcontinued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
Although Not Certain Ger man Submarine Respon- sible for Sending Katwyk to Bottom, Sinking Causes Indignation
CARRYING CARGO
 FOR GOVERNMENT
Dutch Papers Say if Act
 ually Torpedoed, German Government Must With out Loss of Time Be Made Responsible for Violation

LONDON, F'riday) April 15.- It is reported big Zeppelin raided the east coast of Eng land today.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
Majority of Teachers of So- ciology Unfit, Says Prof. Kennedy. Because They Are Lacking in Practical Experience
SAYS CHARITIES
 COVER REAL EVILS
Charges Rich Men and Cor porations Contribute to Divert Public Attention from the Real Evils of Society
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

CHICAGO, April 15.-The majority of teachers Of sociology in the schools and colleges are unfit for the reason that their knowledge comes through books rather than practical experience according to the testimony before the United States Commission on Indus trial Relations by Prof. J. C. Kennedy teacher of economics at the Univer- sity of Chicago. He also said he be- lieved that rich men and corporations contribute to charities, settlements and other so-called welfare propositions to divert public attention from the real evils of society
 Before coming to Chicago the wit
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
;SeUen Indicted
 By s. Gyand Jury Foy Night Riding
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. April F. Seven men were indicted in con nection with the recent activities of the night riders in Missouri by tle federal grand jury. Judge D. P. Dyer of St. Louis, under whose instruc tLns the jury investigated, announced that heavy sentences would be i'm posed on all convicted in his court of night riding
 Recently letters were sentt to large land owners, and merchants in this vicinity. threatening their lives and property unless wages were raised, rents lowered and negroes driven from the district.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16

ALL HOLLAND HOUSED
 THROUGH SINKING OF
 STEAMER BYGERMANS
CONGRATULATIONS
Fl Paso, April 15.

Fl Paso. April 15. r. C. Gettins,
 PhoeniS, Arizona.
 Please convey to the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce my con- gratulations upon the filling and overflowing of the Roosevelt lake. This ought to spell great pros perity for the Salt River Valley. May every foot of water be worth its weight in gold.
 C. F.. STRATTON.
 Divison Genl Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
IS GIVEN FOUR YEARS

BoWLlNG GREEN, Ky. April 15.- P. C. Jenkins was found guilty and sentenced to four years and one day
 in the penitentiary on a charge con nected with night riding operations in Western Kentucky. The indict ment charged that Jenkins recently
 led band of masked men to the home of w. A. Webster. at South
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
GEORGE H. MAXWELL

Next, George H. Maxwell. the father of the reclamation act spoke on the undivided and earnest efforts of the workers to get the pro- ject built. When he mentioned the name of Hon. B. A. Fowler, as one of the foremost of these workers there was burst of enthusiastic and appreciative, applause.
 Our faces are toward the rising
 tContinued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
(Continued on Page Two)

iiili. Webster was seized and com pelled to witness the flogging of his wife. daughter and son. Mrs Webster is sixty years old No reason for their action of the band was disclosed by the testimony.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
JUDGE kissev SAID:

This dam is the regional reserve bank of Arizona, upon which the whole state may draw The history of this work includes four epochs, of which this occasion marks the begin ming of the last-successful, everlast- ing. proven true and able-it will stand here for ages to supply our lands with irrigation water
 He gave a brief history of the dam end then concluded by saying:
 Prosperity is assured the Salt River valley and through the valley to the entire state.'' Whereupon cheers burst forth.
 "Blighted fields in Salt River Val ley are forever saved There will be no more parched acres where we live." And he finished amid pro- ionged cheers.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
First Full Reservoir Blessed in Ferveht Prayers by Men Who Planned and Men Who Built the Great Storage Project
THREE THOUSAND
 HEAR THE WORDS
Of Speakers as Ever-Grow- ing Flood Spills Back into Bed of River from Which It Was Raised by Mighty Work
By ROBERT PAUL HOLIDAY

ROOSEVELT DAM, April 15.-Men who dreamed the reclamation of the arid valleys of the west. and who went forth and built those dreams into massive structures of stone, cement and metal, and men who have worked shoulder to shoulder with the engineers and masons. smoothing their paths that they might construct unhindered, the artificial atlas that bears up the prosperity of Salt River valley. and men who haze taken no active part in this, work, but who have helped by their faith and good will-all these were speaking today on the solemnest occasion of all--the ceremony of the dedication of a full reservoir.
 Nearly three thousand people were massed about the speakers stand at the south end of the dam, when Chairman Akers started the program. The crowd was estimated, by those who had been at the dedication in 1911 to be at least twice as big, as on that first occasion Unfortunately Bishop Atwood. who had pronounced the invocation at the .dedicatory exer- cises was not able to be present. Romaine Fielding. whose personality shows the most amazing phases, added another title to the long list of his capabilities when he offered up the formal prayer that opened the ceremony. He asked the blessing of the Almighty upon this great work. and prayed that the rewards of heaven might come to the faithful workers who had built the project.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16

tContinued on Page Three)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-15
1abaret Sspriteamt.g.
3nm geitem Ser Nitsliebsr bes Tent.
idsu GmiembIes am nddJiten
5rritas.

slm tonnnenben sSreit1s NadDniit-
tag ilgeet I'M empires .8dnoeIbiloer.
tDenter an Der gine, oberbalb Der 10.
Strabe, cine MISUNDERSTANDING gun,
geiten Der WiItgIieoer ees bieiigen
9eut;deu Gnienbles itatt Die 8er.
nnitnltcrinuen iinb cine stiisabl Da-
men Der eriten hieiieen 0eiitifen De
feaifaitstreiie. Die iid Der Soffning
hinaeben, onr6 oieie gorltelluug cine
anicbnlide Sumne erSieIen 5n fcn.
men, .yelde cine bod,ipilfonnIene
linauJielle Silic fir Die befanutIid,
nidlt gera0e All Roien sebetteten Wiit-
gIieber oes hieiigcn Geutihen Tbea-
tiers ieiu uiro.
Ias 5benter lit ben geranrialierin.
nen ton oen gipentbiimcrn i'll Der lie.
benslUiirOigiteu 8eiie toItenfrei iiir
ssreitne Rodnnittag fonnnenoer Wodle
5ur @erfiieinla geiieiit iuoroen NIB Die
Stoiien Der llnterbaltung peroen Die
.Snmen iuio SerreH Dom Ieiitid]en
enienlble ielbit trugen ino etn bod.
intereiiantes yrograHm sur 9irrf-
iiibrIng bringeu.
Der Giutritispreis lit iehr rtieorig.
nalniid, auf % Gents pro gerion oil.
aeiest mo ben 8ertrieb Der ginlnb.
farten b1ben in Der IiebenSpiiroigiten
lluo icIbitIoieiien @eiie Die @ernn.
vnIterinnen perionIib iibernonInIeH.
giab Der 3iriiderune, Die i'm beSiig.
lid Ses geiud)s iotueit geinaht NOR.
eer iino. redJnen Die 3amen 5uper-
iidltIih aiii cin misuerfauitrs Smls
umo einen aniebnIiden fiuGu5ieaen
Grtraa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-15
usfdae.

= Der iieben Sabre ulte So6n bes
poli3iftsn Bet, PauI, itiir5te in Der
elterlihen 8obnung SO. 454 Weit
McUiiden QDenue eine Sreppe btnab,
els er sinsn Spieltdmeruben CUR
Saustbiirs bringen pollte. Der aamss
rao ipurbe nit iortseriNen unb fiel
uuf ben aleinsn, pelher ii9 ani9eis
Hsnb zine @sbirnsri9iittsrung 5uss5o-
gen bat.
= Bel einsm Gtreit atpiI6sn 3tpei
Ressrn in Der Dobnung Der Reserin
Bette Grdpforb mari elmer Der WlGns
ner nit einem 9lasf9srben Ha6 lei
nem @egner, tpeIfer aber be GRAM
forb trnf, RE bisrburh cine 8erlebnns
ON linten llnterarm bapontrug, Die IN
ftdbtiihsn Soipitdl berbunbsn tuurbe.
- 9ei elmer &arambolase nit einer
Weitipooo Gar, an Der 5optiHs UNI
gaDmilIer Strdbe, tpuroe Der 81 Sabre
alte &utI6er Ben 8piis pOn No.' 1925
8ilber Strubs BON ieinem Waeen ee-
porfen. Gr trug cine 8erIeBuug an
liHten anie Ioipie cine Stramme an
SOpf bGpon. Sm itdbtiiden SOIpitaI
fuuroe bsm 9srleBten eiu 8erbaHo an
s.leat.