davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Automobile speeding at the rate of 13O miles an hour. before the 1916 racing season closes. and even a, 40 mile an hour clip in the not far dis taut future were the prophecies made by motor racing experts of national reputation after an inspection of the Sheepshead Bay Speedway last week.
 with Chicage's board track al- ready proved to be good for over 110 miles an hour.'' said David Beecroft, the racing expert of the A. A. A con- test board, "I look for the Sheeps- head Bay course with it's curved turns and higher banks to produce at least a t20 mile an hour rate of going in the elimination trials for New Y ork' s big race on October 2. With the building of these up-to-the-Ininute board speedways, motor racing has entered on a new era. Cars will soon be built that will show 135 or 14o mile averages. In fact, so high will be the speed possibilities under the now order that even the present speedways may have to be built over again with even more highly banked turns than the 25 feet in TO at Sheepshead Bay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

regular shock absorbers should be nt- ted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
A HAxARDoUs "TRIP

A ear capable of dizzy speed in the hands of fair driver rushing nadly over the glare of it's great electric eyes on a rain drenched country road between Det1of4 and Chicago in the dead Of night with Ralph DePalna at the W11eaz. is fs111 of thrilling pos sib1lik1eA At any rate four passen- gers think 90.
 Anezpedqeson of this description aeft Chicago directly after the finish Chicago Akhlxio Club run to Fort Wayne end Ps4urn June 11-12.
 n weS4A eest with s twelve cylinder PackaHd Chaf1nx under the re- strafne Of fFaf1t0 rules. DePalma could not sek his car rolling until IS arrived in Valparaiso, Indiana, 52 mics sway, in one hour and 2s min utss. despite the slow set-asrRay-
 LaPorte, Indiana, T2 miles from Chicago, was perforated just two hours out They say in Chicago tlaat 1t is a record by pretty near half n ho4E-
 South Bend, 10I miles, was reachd fin two hours and 50 minutes, The Twin Six blurred the landscape leap ing across culverts and wash-outs un- til shortly before six in the morning g stopped near the Detroit city limits. ''No gas," announced the jury of five after the inquest and the serving of a summons oo the reserve tank.
 In a conference behind closed doors theN passengers have since figured that they made the trip through rain and darkness in about eight and one-haH hours actual running time. Three and one-ha1f hours were lost in locating the route. taking on sup plies and replacing tire and de- ulountable rim which made a detour through g corn field
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Congressman Guillerne zaguifre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Mohican Brand
 Macaroni 3 pgs for 25c Peaches, Best. .. can 15c Moh. Chili Sauce bot 23c Asparagus Tips can 18c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Furniture for the Great Outdoors
 Is Now the Upper-1nost Thought
RefrfgeratOrs

We have a most comprehensive as sortment of Refrigerators and Ice Chests some are Side Icers-sone Top Icers-som are Zine Lined and some Porcelain Lined some are Hard Wood and some aye Soft but all are real refrigerators that not onl refrigerate but do SO economically. Som are better than others, But any one is real value at it's price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
AARDENbURC IS
 REVIVED BY WAR
Is First Stopping Place of
 Belgian Refugees
NOT NEW OR STRANGE
Aardenburgers Have Seen Plenty of Bloodshed and Pillage- Victims of German Kultur Cared for
 in Historic Church

Aardenburg. Providence of Zealand the Netherlands. May 25.-CCorrespon- dence of the Associated Press)-Not since the thirteenth century. when it was a leading harbor city and the main port of Northern Flanders, has this ancient little town known such activity as since the outbreak of the European war Just over the Dutch line from Belgium Aardenburg has been the first stopping place of hun dreds of thousands of homeless fugi- tives-and many of them have re- mained and still remain, cared for by their hospitable cousins of "the Land of Oakland" as this portion of Flemish Zealand is called by the natives.
 Historically, war is neither new nor strange to the Aardenburgers. From the fifth century, when the castle of Rodenburg, whence the town of today adopted its name, was one of the strongest places of the lowlands. it has been besieged more than a dozen times. sacked on half a dozen oeca- sions and burned at least thrice. Pill lage and destruction are family tradi- tions with the people of the Land of Oakland, even so late as the conflict between Holland and Belgium in 1850. Consequently, when the Germans in- vaded Belgium, the Aardenburgers set to work as their grandfathers had done to prepare to receive the refugees, the homeless the wounded, the hungry desperate, pitiable flotsam and jetsam of war. that drifted over the frontier dazed by the horrors they had looked upon.
 Center of Activities
 The church of St. Bavon was the cen ter of these preparations of the Aar- denburgers. St Amandus, in the veal 633, laid the spiritual corner stone of this ancient evidence by founding a eloister at the then Rodenburg. In S79 St Eligius, who appears to have been of the church militant, first besieged and conquered the place, and then built it a church. ito the honor and glory of St. Bavon." By the thirteenth century, Aardenburg had come to be a commercial center of importance, with harbor that could accommodate SC ships-a great thing for those days and fittingly possessed two churches renowned throughout the northern countries of Europe for miracles eaic to have been performed in their holy sanctuaries. Hither came Philip th' Fair of France, drawn by this reputa ton of piety. In 1340, Edward III O England followed the example of hi. royal cousin of France, and 130 year. later the fifth English Edward paii a similar visit to Aardenburg.
 By the middle of the XVII century however, only St. Bavon's church re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

You can De nnppy -,OJ,e~ .as. ....e me. Use "TIZ' and never suffer with tender, raw. burning, bistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. "TIZ' and only "TIZ" takes louses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet Tn "TIZ' bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "T1Z" IS grand TIE instantly draws out all tho poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore. infamed, ach- Ing, sweaty, smelly feet.
 Get a 9 cent box of 'TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Their Brass Tougher

From the Washington Star
 "Times ain't what they used to be- said the boss.
 "No," replied the ward worker. Time was when politicians handed us cash to vote for 'em. Now they expect us to pay money to hear 'em lecture-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

of them universally that always get their
  records because phomin purchases Mr. Pizz made looking afford  are han the cos to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
NEW $4,000 BUILDING.
Lutheran Ladies' Seminary at Red
Wing Mimi, Growing RAPIDLY.

Lutheran Ladies' Seminary at Red
wing. Mimi, Growing Rapidly.
The Lutheran Ladies' seminary at Red
Wing, Mimi. presided over by Rev. II.
Allen, has recently added very materially
to its equipment additions being made
necessary by constantly growing stu
dent body.
The latest new building Is a music con-
servatory which cost $4,000 and contains
handsome pipe organ.
This college for girls offers junior coll
lege, seminary course, preparatory, home
economy, commercial, art, elocution,
piano. violin. voice. organ
Il has twenty teachers and is excep-
tionally beautifully located in most
wholesome and invigorating climate, with
modern and commodious buildings. About
forty pianos are needed for the use of
students.
Rates for board and tuition are very
low, ranging from S225 to S265 a year.
Two physicians are employed by the
school to thoroughly safeguard the health
Of students and a trained nurse Is fur
nished whenever. necessary.
While students select such work as fits
them severally and Individually for what
ever profession is desired, each receives
a sound training along the lines Of Chris
tan rectitude.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
st. Catherine Aeademr.

st. Catherine academy at jackson, Neb..
was founded in 1898. 1t lie accredited by
the University of Nebraska and recos-
niEed by the state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction as being fully equipped to
give a course In normal training 10 PROS
peotive teachers.
The academy IL in chaNge Of SlsterH Of
the Dominican order from st. Clara coli
lese, sinsinawa. Wis, an order which de-
votes itself exclusively to teachins. The
aim and object OF 81. Catherine academy
Is the education Of girls and young wonea
In the elementary. secondary ana teach
ers' courses. while surrounding them with
an atmosphere OF refinement.
The location of the academy Is espa--
cially favorable. Removed from the al
Turing diversions OF city SURROUNDINGS,
ensconed In the fertile valley, which the
picturesque hills overlooking the Missouri
enclose. 1t unites the aesthetic ADVANTAGES
OF beautiful scenery with the practical
advantage Of easyNaccess to ali parts OF
Nebraska and surrounding states.
jackson is situated on the Burlingtea
and Northwestern railroads, twelve miles
from Sioux City la.
Exceptional advantages are offered IN
instrumental music and in voice train
ing. A series OF concerts, readings and
entertainments, combing instruction with
amusement not only vary the routine of
school technique. but also prepare the
youthful participants for the broader
walks OF life.
Concerts and recitals are given occa-
sionally throughout the scholastic year
by musical artists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
FREMONT COLLEGE.
Great In.titution of Learning that

Great InstitutiOn of Learning that
OverfIOws with Advantage.
Many things seem to have combined
for the benefit and rapid growth and de-
velopment Of Fremont college. It Is To-
Gated on one OF the most beautiful
campuses imaginable with commodious
and up-to-date buildings.
It is a city of 1900 people that is un-
surpassed for beauty of its homes and
churches and the '1iveness" of it's bust
ness men. The climate here - ideal in
every respect.
Fremont college has much Of this Give
ness within itself. from the president
W. II. Clemens. down through the list.
Oven its catalogue reflects this get
ahead, do-something spirit. II IL printed,
unlike most college catalogues, in two
colors, the headings and subheadings be-
ing In red making Il easy to read. In It
are found numerous inspirational quota
tions and these reflect the spirit of the
college.
The courses offered by the college are
numerous and thorough and it's graduates
are in high repute. The courses include
shorthand, commercial, music. didactic.
AiOiAhdA hNtiaISt ildSbASels bCAchlAAlNg COl~
lege, teachers. preparatory, civil en-
cheering, elocution, high school kinder
garten and primary.
One of the strong appeals of this coI-
plege is the low cost of living at Fremont,
located, as It is, in the midst OF a granary
and garden spot. Excellent table board
costs but tL70 to 50 a week. Board, room
and tuition for the regular college year
of thirty-six weeks is $40
Careful supervision is given over the
students to guard their health and disci-
pline and to assist in the cultivation of
gentility and the highest moral habits.
The dormitory rooms were planned with
special view to ventilation and light.
They are comfortably furnished and are
especially CHEEKY and homeIike.
The college dining hall seats 600 and
because OF the large number OF students
VINO board there provisions can be bought
very cheaply. thus making the board cost
but a nominal sum for the best.
No school exercises closer personal su-
pervision over Its student body" said
President Clemmons. THE management.
Faculty and all connected with the sohool
labor as unit for the moral and intel
lectual benefit of the pupils. the cbiaf
object being to create within the pupils a
love for study. This once acquired, the
management of a large body of students
becomes easy and pleasant. Our aim IA
to bring within the reach of Thousands
OF young men and women an opportunity
TO get college education at reasonable
prices How we have done so can be an
swered affirmatively by thousands Of our
nfrndon.An - W.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Quincy Mansion School
FOR GIRLS

Beautiful location, six miles from Bos-
ton, Estate of eleven acres. Athletic
fields, artificial lake, laboratory, art
room. gymnasium, assembly hall, ten
music rooms Numerous electives. Ad-
vanced work in Music, Language and
Art. European Travel Glass. Certif-
Gates for college.
Mrs. Horaoe M. willard, Principal.
oGoMTX SCHOOL. Founded In 1850.
country school for young ladieA
Near Philadelphia and New York. Jay
Cooke estate. 65 acres. .
Miss Abby A. Sutherland, Principal
Montgomery Co.. Penna.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
G SSEEGSE ron wouznx

ROANOKE VA. In the Valley Of virginia,
famed for health and beauty. Elective. preparatory
and college courses. Music, Art, Expression, Do
nestle Science For cataloG apply to the President
PHILANTHROPY.
Training courses for Playground and
Recreation Workers. Technical classes at
Hull-House and practice work in the
Fairgrounds and settlements. For An
nouncements, address the Registrar,
1853 Michigan Ave, CHICAGO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Kearney Military.

Nearly a quarter century Of aehieve-
ment and growth is credited to Rearney
Military academy, Kearney. Neb. 1t is
for boys from to IS years and the aa-
nual charges are $3.50. price that is mado
possible BY efficiency.
II has thirty-five acres Of sround and
Is located two miles from the town. A
separate building is for the lower classes
college preparatory, commercial law and
business methods. manual training, me-
ehanieal drawing, agriculture and animal
husoandry are among the courses of
fered. Members Of the faculty are all
college graduates with business training.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
sPALDING ACADEMY.

sisters OF st. Dominic Conduct
school Of High worth.
Located at Spaldins. Neb, in a spoe
that Is noted for its natural beauty ana
also for the healthfulness Of its climate
Is Spalding academy. This school has an
enViable reputation for thoroughness OF
It's curriculum and Is duly accredited to
the state university.
Its curriculum comprises primary, pre.
paratory' academic and commercial
courses, as well as painting and musical
instruction OF wide range. Moral ana
religious culture are important parts oe
the regime OF the school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
MANHATTAN s sSI1ESi

Has helped many and can help you through
the Commercial. Shorthand. Civil Service,
penmHnsntp, ryUewriting, english, Bank
ing and Court Reporting Courses. Type
writing taught by mail. For information
or catalogue address l.. W. NUTTBR,
President Box y, Manhattan, Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Specializing Nurses.

In this age Of specialization, when doe
tors and lawyers spend lifetime in per-
fecting themselves in all human knowl-
edge on some one subject. nurses are also
turning more and more to specialization.
The Pennsylvania Orthopedic institute
Of Philadelphia 10 giving instruction to an
increasing number of nurses in electro
and hydro-therapy. massage and correc-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
A RAPID GROWTH.

A MissourI school for Teachers that
Has Made Great strides.
The Fifth District Normal school Of
Missouri. located at Maryville. has in
creased rs enrolment from rs which was
the figure for the session of 1860, to
1.2S5 enrolled during the 1si+15 year.
This school was created by the general
assembly in 1905. The cornerstone Of the
new building was laid october ~. 1907
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

the city. Stanley college offers a normal
course in home economies, also secretarial
and vocational courses.
Northwestern conservatory has more
than coo students enrolled each year and
has more than thirty instructors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

Maryviile is on the Wabash and Burling-
ton railroads and lie a beautiful residence
city. ideal as the seat OF a college.
Tho schools building has a special fan
ventilator system. An additional build
ing known as the Maryville seminary will
soon be put to the uses of the normal
school. A landscape artist has laid out
the grounds in charming manner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
I've Old Schools.

Stanley college and the Northwestern
Conservatory Of Music. Art and EXPIRES
sion at Minneapolis will open, respectively,
their twenty-sixth and thirtieth years
next month.
They have new buildings and charming
grounds IN the best residential section OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY.
A school Conducted by Sisters of st.
Francis of Perpetual Alteration.

This school. located at Columbus, Neb
offers complete courses In academic, COM
mercial and elementary departments. mue
sic, physical culture. class drawing. paint
ing in oil and water colors and on china,
elocution and all kinds OF useful and
ornamental needlework.
1t il primarily a school for girls but
also takes boys under 12 years OF age.
The academy Is accredited to the state
university.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

tive and medical gymnastics. This train
ing is Of a nature TO make nurses Of much
greater assistance on most Of the cases
to which they are called.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
DANCING CLASSES


No"0V2"Vs NauA1 sS12eI AVtoI HOth8,
Artistic and Social Dancing taught in
classes or private Lessons. Special at
tention given to parties and private
clubs.
Glasses for beginners. advanced pupils,
Juniors, children and ladies. Phone
Douglas 1851 or Webster 1886
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Veterinary COLLEGE.

Or. Burton B. Rogers Is dean Of the
St Joseph Veterinary college, 7O7 sylvia
ME street, ST Joseph. Nc. It's courses in
the treatment Of animals are thorough
and coaplete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
Nntte NnIs.Ql[fohnl erhalten.

Scr 8irtb @incent Slaccouio bon
9lr. 620, Sorreit.StroBe, imo Ole
gSisfeDb1nOler See Sonne6orn &
Co., Otr. 6t3, Sit.9oltimoreItroBe,
Iipo bon Senrb q. @piint I'M $50.
600 S6ooenerias berfIoet poroen.
Sr. Gpiinf iost in ieiuer 9lage, OoB
cr in oent eriterpdbnten @ei6dftc
SoSalfcboI onitott euten 8bisfeD
cr6iclt uno Ooour6 iein 9(ueenli6t
berloreu babe @Iorioge S. young
lit ser 9lnwolt oes aldeers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
Sin @ein aerqnctidt.

Ginen OoppeIten 9einbritb erlitt
geItern gloduittog ser 50 Sabre alte
9lusuIt Stein bon glr. 613, Siio-
0urbomitroBe, oIs er nnf elmer nit
9upfer belooenen Barge, Die am
SuBe Ser Glinton.StruBe in Gonton
oil oen Qonpfer o0Oerlono" beron'
eejogen ipur0e, lab. glls oie Barge
an Sen 0anlpfer onitieB, fonnte
Stein Elm 9ein niHt mebr in Slider
belt brinsen unO oniielbe ipurOe &c.
gen Die Sdiffsmono eeoritdt uno
5meimal gebro6en. Ser gerleBte
wuroe NIT Der Canton 9Imbulon5
noG Dem nWiercp- -$oipitol~ gebrnht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
geidleiOener qsnnIdl.

@. S6iaiiino, ser italienii6e uno
iponiibe Goniul, er6Glt einen
ns6par5e SonOe- -9rief. soa
$1,000 in ieinem 56reibpuIt i'm
@eidditslofal an Der gutawitr.
5uriidluiien.
Gifrig 6emii6t lit Serr @rgureoit6
bonn Suiti5-0epartement, Dem gl6ieus
ser eineS ,,S6war5e Sano" .8rieieS
auf oie Spur 81 fommen. Gieies
S6reiben bat Serr 8. S6iaffino,
Der italieuii6e uno ipaniide Goniul
9altimores, erbalten. gr miro IN
Oemielben eriu9t $1,000 in einem
9ouoert in Dem S6reibpult ieineS
Embellishments oil ser gtorO-@u-
taipitraBe 5uriid5uIoiien. Grit &c.
itern lit 0as Siliti5- -Departement bon
Srn. Sdiaifino 6ena6ri6tigt nor.
Oen, uno unteritiiben Srn. @rgure-
oit6 mebrere @ebeimpoli5iiten in iei-
ner llnteriubung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
9lndj Gin Opfcr Oes arieses.

giilen Sbnmahtsonfan erlitt ges
Itern O1odnlittag fur8 Dor 1 llbr Die
37-idbrige 6rau 0loiie Gbaip, pelhe
nit ibrer Sdpeiter in g1r. 1906,
llpton.StroBe, pobnt, in Der 9tr-
gple.9(pemle. Gle 9lmbulan5 Oes
norolpeItIiden 4oli5eioiitrifts bro4te
Ole 9epuBtloie in ibre @obnmg.
ggie es beiBt, lit 6ron 9boip nit ci-
mem Euiien 0erbeiratbet, melder fur5
Dor g(usbrud oes 9rieges sum 8e'
Jude ieiner @lteru oas g5orenreid
nufiudte. Ga ieine 6roit feline 9aad'
riHt bon i6m erbielt, nimnt Tie olt,
OuB er in oen NIilitdroienit gepreBt
puroe uno mogli6eripeiie bereits ge-
faneu lit. Gie Soree imo 9lngitum
Ben @otten ioa Die @eiunobeit Ser
6rau oerartig riitereroben baben,
OoB Iie bereits orei @o6en in Dem
Ssroelitiiden Soipital aus pelHenl
iie crit geitern Wloreen entlaiien ipur-
Oe, 5ubrineen muBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
glepn6Iifaniideg etaOt.GOnlite.

9as republifoniIde Stoot. .Gomite
lit fir Wfontog 9lbeno gu elmer Con-
feren5 nod Dem Bureau 0es @rn.
@m. s. Stone on Ger @uilforo-9lbe.
mle ein6erufen poroen I'M iid ii6er
einen Dlonn fir Die 9lominotion ais
repu6lifnniicber M3aDors. GonoiOat oit
einigen. 0ie Sreiinoe Oes Srn. Sos.
W1cgboD boIten iib bon 0ieier Gon-
feren5 fern uno nebmen cine obpar-
tenoe SteIlung ein. Dogeeen iino
mebrere ser SreilnOe oes Srn. Gbos.
Seinsen1on 5u Der @onferen5 einge-
IoOen morOen. Sr. Stone ielbit bot
erfl1rt, ooB CT cine glonination nidt
onnebmen fam. gs miro geiogt,
ooB ole 6reinoe Oes Srn. @lc@0oD
einen onoeren GonOioaten oufiteaen
pollen, penn oos republifonii6e
Stoot.Gomite cine 9luswobl trifft
nelhe ibnen nidt 5uiaet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20

Gli5dbct6 GniicIl, oie fiir8Iidb in ei-
mem 9ieItourant 5lm @ieier
grill beriuHt i6rem Se6en in Ser
mittIeren 9oliJei station fur5
Dor Dem ger60r Elm enOe 81 ma-
den.
lin iid ser Strafe 5u ent5iebeu
oie i6r 6eporitebt, rnternabm geItern
gI6enO sic % Sabre oIte GIi5obet6
&uIiell, bon Ger. 4t2, 9tor0-Eortitr.,
in elmer 3eIe ser mittleren @oIi5ei-
Station einen SeIbitmoroberiu6, in
Dem iie 5pei SGfel6en 2uediil6er-
Su6limat idludte. sic &oli5eimo-
troue, 5rou SDron, bemerfte, mie
@li3a6etb etipas in Oen @lrnO ited-
te. Sie 6otte Oeren Eoi6en genou
unteriildt, ebe iie Oieiel6e in Die Bel.
le 6rodte itnO iuunOerte iidJ, mas ole
@efongene in oen 0lino Itedte. 9(uf
Die 6roge: o@os ellen Sie2~ er6ieIt
Die Olotrone Die glntport: oSG babe
@ift genommen," 6rou SDron be-
no4ri6tigte ioiort Oen iuodtba6en-
ben 9ieutenont 9eperton, ser peran-
loBte, oaB Oie glrreitontiii in ser $50
li5eiambulan5 nad Dem Nlercp-So-
ipital ee6roAt iuurOe 0ie 9ler5te
panOten Oie Magenpumpe on uno
glouben Dab @li5o6et6 nit Dem Se-
ben 0oponfommen miro.
@ie i'm nGeutiden Correspondent
oen" Dor 5ipei @oden ausfii6rlih be-
ri6tet puroe, serietb Die 9fliiiell in
einem itolienii1en &eitouratt an Ser
Sig6-StroBe, nit elmer eeipiiien
NSap golopin, bon 91r. 10, Siio-8u-
Iosfi.StraBe, in Streit mo 6ra6te
oerielben nit einem @loie ooer
nit einem N1eHer le6enseefdbrlihe
SdnittiuunOen bel. W}oD 9olopiu
mar ge5luunget III elnenl SolpItnl,
nod pel1em lie nod DER Stederei
ge6ro6t ipuroe, me6rere Gage 5u
oer6lei6cn. Sie perlieB Oos Soipi.
tai, ieoocb i6r 3litano Oeri6Iimmer-
te Oerart, OaB iie 81 Dem ger6or,
uel6es adt Gage nod Der Ste6erei
in Ser mittleren @oli5ei Station
itottfinOen ioIlte, nift erideinen
fonnte. @eItern murOe Ser Sail in
ser mittleren 9oli5ei.Station gum
0ritten NloIe BON @oli5eiri6ter Sup-
plee oufgerilien. @li5obetb 9tuiiell
1T oenl Eoli5eiridter ipo6l6efonnt
uno lit crit fiir5Ii6 aus Dem @eidng-
nib entloiieu porOen, na6oem lie
BORT oier5is Gage logirte