davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

ington than now. The usual functions
among the diplomatic corps of the vari-
Gus nations have been called off be-
cause Of the European war"
4 feel certain the new administra-
ton. after investigating thoroughly,
viii be moved to reestablish the city
employment agency recently discon-
tiHued," said Louis Behr. former city
employment agent After an exper-
ence Of several weeks in directing the
agency I feel that it is a necessary de-
partment I could point out a number
of men who were on the point of COM
hitting some crime against society
when they came to the city hall, as a
last resort TO get employment When
out Of work and hungry. good men
viii commit crimes, and IL an employ
ment agency. offering its service free.
can find work for these men il is doing
a great work not only for the man him
self but for society at large During
the existence Of the office nearly 1000
applications were received and Of this
number nearly 800 were found places.
The percentage of those who were put
to work ran between IS and 80, and
most Of them have made good. The
agency placed a number OF women ser
wants and induced several housewives
to take male cooks. Looking at the
matter from the standpoint of actual
experience in handling the bureau, I
am convinced that FL Paso should fol-
low the example Of many other cities
and many Of the states by reestab-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
Uncle Wiggily and the Spring Flowers"
By HOWARD B. GARIS.

and Mr.. Longears in his claws, that
sAlillery- scalery alligator did
ooh, DEAR exclaimed poor Susie
trying to get away. But she could not
Please let US gO," begged Uncle
Wiggily- We never did anything TO
your'
NO, I'll not let you go-' sneezed the
skillery- scalery alligator with the
dOub le-5Ointed tail 4 am going to
take you away, and-Hellol What's
that2' he suddenly asked. as he looked
up and saw SIsie's doll. Alvirah
Huckleberry JumpingrOpe, asleep under
q rubber plant that kept of the dew.
What's thatZ" asked the skillery-
scalery alligator.
That's my doll" said Susie sadly.
well, I don't want her" went on the
alligator She is Of no use to me, for
she is filled with sawdust. and I never
did like anything with sawdust in it.
II gets into my teeth But I'll take you
both away, he said. getting a firmer
hold on Uncle Wiggily and Susie.
The skillery- scalery alligator was
Just about to hop away with,them. and
Uncle Wiggily was wondering what
would happen next when he suddenly
thought Of his pawful Of spring flowers.
Among them were some bright, yellow
dandelions.
Suddenly shaking abunch of dande-
lions in the alligatOr's face, Uncle Wig
gily bravely cried:
"Butteri Butteri Who has the
butterg"
And the alligator was so surprised,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
The Poor Sensitive Plumber

The Ohio Master Plumbers association has among
its members some who the association to declare
itself officially against the plumber joke" and try
prevent its appearing in any form in public print
Herald readers do not need to be reminded that the
plumber joke that makes sport of the price that
the plumber charges and his gentle habit of going
to the shop for forgotten wrench and charging time
accumulating charges than water OF electric
light meter.
The joke is one of those characteristic American
efforts to make light Of troubles. Generally when
we need plumber we need him awfuIy bad and in a
hurry and can't get him enough and telephone
in desperate manner As as we are fixed up the
sink unstopped the bath spgot mended so it won't
leak away the precious hot water, the kitchen tank
replaced, forget the straits were in, and when
the plumber renders his bill the end Of the month
forget how greatly needed him and his bill always
seems strangely big. We make jokes about the plumber
civilization, and being American make fun of
troubles. And the plumber will probably have to
take II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
Balanced Ratons For Everyone

The Belgian relief commission is preparing small
food boxes carefully devised to provide the maximum
of disable food at the minimum cost and trouble. The
food boxes of three kinds for infants for adults
for cOnvaescents box of food for adults planned
ought to cost about $3.50 at wholesale prices, and,
properly used provide food for family of four for
about two weeks. Doctor Wiley is responsible for the
calculation of the food elements and proportions.
The box for adults would contain, for example, two
mo 3" cans OF beans, two 1-pound of salmon,
5pound cotton sack each of rolled oats corn meal and
yellow split peas; 2pOund sack of graduated sugar.
5pOund sack Of California pTunes, 7-pound sack Of
white flour, pound sack of salt and a can opener
This box will weigh slightly under so pounds, which
allows less than pound Of food day to each person.
but the food is real food
The box for babies contains 20 1pOund cans of con-
densed milk, 1pound packages each Of milk sugar. bar
ley flour and rice spound package each of corn meal
and rolled oats, 2pound sack Of salt, and can
opener This package would cost about So and would
keep baby fat and going for one month
This systemizing charity and relief will not only
make the relief 10 Belgium prompt and far
spreading but it viii help relief in all charities The
world is aroused to interest relief and in methods
of relief and minds set to thinking better ways
to help.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
A Rather Heartless War, Too

Carlyle called the French revolution the suicide of the
18th century and called the 18th century a lie. The
French revolution very different from this war;
upheava from the lowest bitter tragic feeling
that death preferable to living the people had to
ve-whereas the there today is from the top
down Ordinary folks ordinarily happy and pros
porous and at peace with the world but somehow the
governments not satisfied. Little previous growl-
ing and mutterings of the multitude, but a sudden
Of nation with nation.
There not much that was sentimental about
the beginning Of the war, 1t had nothing to do with
the hearts the hearths or work Of the people It
has been chiefly the trying out Of great war engines
the experiment with heavy death machines, subtle
DEATH death under the water, death hanging In the air
above-and men have literally been only food for
cannon
Time was, not 50 long ago, when fought to death
over eandestics candlesticks church, fought
and died over the ownership Of little black cow The
first requirement Of gentleman was that he should
be an instantaneous and fatal fighter Now that spirit
while not gone from the hrnan heart entirely, has
shrunk to be small factor in ordinary living We
are willing to settle most questions by words and votes
and call 1t the increase Of democracy or the growth
Of civilization Miitarism is very good servant but
very bad master Passion is not dead nor anger nor
hatred, in the human heart but live by law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
Smiling Faces Ease the Grind

a smiling middle aged older woman; jolly
elder couple makes the way of life very gay. To re-
lapse into unsmiing work and unsming pleasure-and
so many Of our nation do after the gayest days
pass uncomfortable for themselves and for the world
that looks
ballet master, training dancing girls, tells them
they learn to smile they toe and spring and
gyrate; a frowning OF too sober face over dancing
heels is grim sight. But large part Of world
only takes its pleasure seriously it takes it Grossly
Cross faces above dancing feet, faces az
the theater at church, out shopping OF at the
desks, don't necessarily bad tempered folk, but
they do that worry everywhere, and that as
nation have not learned the art Of enjoying
selves at all, much less the art Of working along and
enjoying the work without hurry grind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
Short Snatches From Everywhere

our army is complete Nice little army what there
is Of it-Austin CTex.) Tribune
Somebody asks Where is the Port Of Missing
1re17@ In reply W beg to refer to norfolk, Va
Beaumont CTex) Journal
Somebody found a costly pearl in cocktail
Generally the investigator finds headache mere
PortaIes- On NJ Times-Herald
Ffuerta win never Mt in with American ways and
ideals and he md short visit TO be the pleasant
est-Grand Rapids Cdich) News.
A Dublin professor has written Greek version
Of aC5od Save King" He should now try his hand
al alripperary '-Portales N NJ Times Herald
war deadens the emotions Most or US now read
calmly and unthinkingly sentences and paragraphs
which. a year ago would nave caused US reaA pam
Tulsa COkla-) Democrat
1t is worth repeating that genuine patriotism Of
high order is required Of the who stay with the
tx management Of this state under the conditions
left by the egislature-Albuquerque IN. NJ Herald
Judge Ben Lindsey OF Denver. the kids judge
has won the fight in the legislature and his job viii
NOT be abolished After awhile he may become the
real original Big Ben''-Beaumont CTeX-l Journal
II Santa Fe not improve in her political
duct she lose the capital in 1925 time
rolls around The people Of this state viii never
sr1uDort a capital that selects criminals and law
breakers for its officers-FarmingtOn On NJ Times
Hustler.
The man who has meat. bread. fruits and vege-
tables and who stores enough OF these products to
last through winter does not dread "blockades'
aembargos' and panics-- This is the man ShaSspere
had in view when he spoke Of the lords Of creation
Farm and Ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

sought public office or obtruded them
selves upon public notice Stin others
lead retired and nOlseless lives for 95
years and then die and leave all their
property TO a home for INDECENT horses.
with the stipulation that the name Of
the donor shall be carved upon the
doorway in letters at least a foot high.
All Of these men are modest to some
extent, but they are not nearly 50 mod
est as the man who is christened John
smith" and who never takes the trou-
bic 10 add a middle initial.
Modesty has never benefited the
world as much as the indifference
to notoriety. which enables some
men 10 step firmly into the glare OF
publicity and 90 70 the mat with some
villain who needs 10 be thrown about
ass feet due south Of public office Some
men are modest because public com
ment hurts their feelings and some be-
cause he who stays behind a tree in
time Of trouble. is safest, after all
Modesty is a negative virtue until a
man gets so proud OF it that he begins
10 brag about it Then il becomes a
vice and should be ged-Copy-
righted By The Adams Newspaper Ser
vice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
Attorneys Make Meal Of An IpdiesmeBt.
Chew and S.1aiLov the Paper in Open Court

st"HAT reminds me" said judge
Henry D. Clayton. Of the fed
eral court. at the close of the
Rogers trial when it was found that
the Indictment against Rogers had been
lost That reminds me Of a murder
ease where two very shrewd lawyers
were acting for the defence They got
hold Of the indictment and between
them, bit by bit, they tore off little
pieces Of the document, which they
swallowed. Then when the arguments
were made and the case was about to
be submitted to the jury, one Of them
demanded to know where the indict-
ment was It could not be found and
then the story came out that the law
yers had eaten all Of it I don't re-
member how their client Jared"
The Mexican situation is the alhab-
sorbing topic of discussion in official
Washington said Charles Curry son OF
ex-governor George Curry. of New Mex
leo. who has just returned from the
nations capital The opinion seems
general that the situation was never
more complicated and never was
graver, and every Development is being
watched with the keenest interest. So
cial life was never more quiet in Wash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

hshlng and making permanent the city
employment agency"
New Mexico is going the prosperity
route strong since she came into state
hood" said George H Clements. who
has been appointed publicity commits
sioner for the FL PasO chamber Of com
merce. Eastern capital is beginning
to flow in and in larger amounts than
ever before. I think the state is due
for a great period Of progress and pros
perity. The mining industry is begin
ming to be unusually active and land
development is increasing in almost all
sections"
Il strongly advocate women's suf-
frage." said Miss Louise Holmquist
secretary Of the national board Of the
Young Women's Christian association.
Not only because I believe il IS
just and right, but because Of the op-
portunity suffrage will give TO women
to help other women, who are not as
fortunately situated as themselves to
have fuller justice and protection than
is now given them
The people Of FL PasO are red hot
baseball fans and it is very encOurag-
ing TO see the attendance at the Com
mercial league games increasing every
Sunday" said Howard u. Rix.
The boys are gradually getting into
form and we are going TO give them
better than the usual standard Of
amateur baseball"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
WEALTHY ARIZONAN IS
HELD As SMIIEEI 80

NoSales. Ariz- April ga Teofilo
otcro, one Of the richest men in Ari-
iona. was taken into custody by Gus
toms Inspectors here when recrossing
the International line in his automobile
aIler visit TO Nogales. sonora He
VS. charged with smuggling. It is
sllo mcscal, cologne and cigars were
FOUND concealed in the automobile.
ytero automobile was declared con-
Ilsca-ed- He was released from Gus
toul on promise to return here in a
week from his home in Tucson for ap-
pearance in the United States commits
sloner court Otero owns huge cat
ne ranch near Tubac, and is heavily in
crested IN Tucson and Nogales real
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

Whatever the rest of the world may do, do with
out in religion, the has brought the world to
how great element simple faith plays in the life Of
Russia In all the pictures the Russians shown
with their priests saying their prayers for them in the
SHOWS in the smoke Of battle, in the trenches, in the
swamps The man Of God goes on with his services
absolutely undsturbed by wars fears alarms. One
understands TOlstoys books better for the pictures
of the Russians. Every Russian soldier looks to be
little child in faith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
CLAIM EXPRESSMAN SOLD
CUT RATE TRANSPORTATION

Los Angeles, Calf. April 26.-A war
rant has been issued fe= Z. J. Schmidt.
an express company employee, charging
him with tampering with car locks
The city prosecutor stated that
Schmidt. according TO the information
available, locked men in express cars
here, after collecting SO and providing
them with food and water. and saw
that they got out in Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
The Daily Novelette,
SOMETIMES IT WORKS.

How many ways she tried ia,
This artful, cunning mink,
No one on earth could tell you,
Even the things she thinks
6LTZ AVERT she breathed- Teach
x me how TO play tennis?~
Il don't mind IL I do mean.
sure. he replied.
And they repaired to the courts It
was perfect day The sun was over
head and thousands OF little clouds
were sOprting in the blue.
Gracefully. but powerfully. she hit
the first ball about a quarter Of a mile
out Of bounds.
Fifteen lover' he called.
"Oh. Xavier" she coOed. leaning over
the net.
Nonsense. that's just the way you
count score ne explained. PLAY upr'
IL
'Lionelr" she breathed- Teach me
how TO play tennisg"
-Surest thing you know he respond
ed brightly, and out they sailed to the
courts
1t was a perfect day. The sun was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
The Thing To Do,

TOW and spend pure
N
yourself have
you've received
another e puts his his
to paint his old dgaceful shack With bogus swelling
all
and all his tribe away Co. brush that's dauby paint
the village shine Co. demonstrate that dandy boosting ID the
blade
Copyright WALT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

overhead and a million little clouds
exc, In 1act, it was the very same day.
,- EoMer tuily, albeit gracefully. she
Fifteen lovei7 he cried
Llonel-' she breathed, leaning over
the net
Pauline-' ne responded. bounding
over and taking her into his strong
young arms, net and al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
IA Years Ago Today
Prom The Herald Of this date 1901.

The Juarez officials entertained two
noted guests from Mexico City today.
they were Cen J. Baranda, formerly
minister OF Justice and pubic instruc-
ton. and Don J. Dominique, one OF the
richest men in the capital CITY They
are euroute TO san Francisco and from
there VIII go 20 the Buffalo exposition.
cen b1randa is much interested in the
Mexican exhibit Gen Baranda is a
close friend 70 the Americans in Mexico
and has done much 10 induce the in
vestnent Of American and English cap
ltai IN his native land They were met
In Juarez by mayor Onate and a COM
mittee Of prominent citizens.
Mrs George Penuebazer and Miss
Lucille left on the T. & P. this morn
ing to visit parents at Gainesville, Tex.
+. G. ONsheers the Fort Worth cat
tleman, who has leased the Edwin
Gould ranch in Mexico. is at the Zeiger.
He is on his way home
J. A McEnery, special agent OF the
United States treasury al Galveston.
came in today from Nogales and viii
leave tonight for his home
Senator ". W. Turney Is still con-
fined TO his room with fever. He has
been absent from his office for a week
and viii be away a few days longer.
C. c. Laurence, a cotton broker. is in
the city from Waco. Mr. Laurence is
an old friend OF ". r. Logan. Of the
stock exchange, and viii visit him
while here
Mrs. Cline wife Of the station agent
at Cambria, n n, is visiting her moth
CT. who is sick at the smelter. Mr..
and Mrs Cline were formerly residents
OF FL Paso, where he worked as a
telegraph operator for the $. T.
Elmer Fisher and wife. Of Kansas
City. are at the Plaza hotel Mr. Fisher
is employed by q Kansas City firm
which owns a packing house in Chi
huahua- He came here 10 meet Mrs
Fisher. who viii return with him 20
Chihuahua, where they VIII make their
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
FoRMER 81. LorIs oFF1c1AL

PLEADS GUILTY TO FORGERY
St Louis, no. April 26.-August H
Frederick. who recently resigned from
the presidency Of the board OF alder
men TO which he was elected this
spring by a $4,000 plurality. pleaded
guilty Saturday to forgery in the first
degree
He was. sentenced to 10 years in the
state penitentiary.
The charge on which he pleaded
guilty was the forging OF the name Of
Mrs Esther Ellis OF Winchester, IL,
TO a $500 deed Of trust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

When Teller leaves home T. accept
lucrative position his home paper allus
plays It up so big that he often starves
+ death rather than return. All tn Op-
timists live on Easy street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

Won Hindenburg the German field marshal, claims
TO be great admirer Of Col Goethals and says they
must be kindred souls believing IN one quality,
"durchhalten" meaning to hold out" called in Kansas
sometimes astiektoveneso and in Boston Htenacitv'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
BANDIT WHO KIDNAPPED

MISS STONE IS SLAIN
soma, Bulgaria. April 26.-Xanne
Sandausl1ys the brigand leader OF
-alateelonia- who acquired notOriety in
4svi through kidnapping and holding for
ransom Miss Ellen NJ Stone. an Amer
ican missionary, has been slain b. IN
Ah9"n persons near the town OF Never
mekon, It is announced here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
BY GEORGE FITCH.

$50 to announce the fact in the forth
coming atlas. that they have never
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
ROO0R SPORTC

oRs>StM& With NE
SOPERE ~ a
AoVEE $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-18
ans Mcrife.

- Marine 0sfiliIfer Daniels boi
og aapitan oes Dor grogreio lie-
genoen &reil8ers g9es Moines" an-
getpieien, irgeno meI6e anerifani.
idet ino fremoen geipobner oes Sr.
tes, Die ii9 in @efabr 9Iaubten uno
BEL ibnt Sdus iadten, an goro 5u
rebmen glnd oas aobfenidiff ,,9rus
tlls" puroe nad grogreio eefanot.
Inn 5lii6tlinge auf5unebmen. III
Trogreio berridt groBe aufreguna.
Gie 9lufitdnbiiden baben cine itbtpc.
re geieberlage erIitten nno man be-
fiir6tet oober, oaB in sSolge oeiien
onardiide 3uItdnoe eintreten mer.
een llniere Hegierlng indt 10 oiel
nie moglif 8li berubi9en. Sic bot
oen @ertretern Der frenoen Iadte
in @dlbinaton, oie ipegen oieIer 9ln.
Gelesenbeit inn Stoatsoeportement
rorlproden, nliteeteilt, oaB Garransa
beriproden babe, er iper0e oen Sill
rem ieiner Bortei in guocotam befe1.
len, 2eben lln6 Gigentim ser fren-
een geipobner bon Yrogrefo su
idiiten.
= Nus @ogle 8oB miro getnelret.
General Sernanoe3 babe Sen gitten
nadgegeben uno 200 Mom bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-18
-.
Cine M6fa6r.

Ger 9ilrgermeilter bon Malmeoe.
aalpert, ienoet foIgenoes 5hreiben !:
stbiGrift oes 9frtifels aus Ser 3ei-
tnng Sc Sournal 9er. S144 bonn 13
Saniinr 1916.
Die llngeoulo 5n pliinoernl
Sernano Der nah0ranfreir9 All gEas-
fang Ssaiiunr gefoulinen lit, beridaat,
ME 81 8eginn bes &rieges Bic oellt-
l6en Soloaten cine 6eutiAe Gta0t
pliinoerten @ls oie oeuti1en grnp-
pen ollrG Malrneop nah gelaien
tnaridierteiI batten iie es 10 ellie.
sur Yliinoeruna 5ii fonmen, ooB lie
tlf tanihen lieBen oirh Die Gpradde
Der 8etpobuer BON MaImeop iillo o:e-
len oentifen Srt, BEN iie onrdso.
gen, perbrairllten uno pliinoerten, Be-
Dor lie sur @ren5e selangten. ssslt
Der @egenO bon Wealmeop, einer
tralloniIfen @eeeno, bic 9sreuBen
1916 sugeiproden tuuroe uno iue
eiele Sdanotat beeangen poroeu
I'll, ipraden Die gintpobner nidlt
Geltid, ionoern oie Sprahe oes be-
ttahbarten belgiihen @ebiets. Ger
@orfol 8eigt gut oie @eiinnung, mel
DIE Die beutiden Eruppen beIeeltq
ols lie 6urb Elm @ebiet marIdNerteh.
mo tie geipiB nidt onaegrHfen NOR
hen fino.~
Sier5u bemerft Serr &alpert:.
Ser umitebenoe 9[rtifeo lit MIR
bon einen 8ltberl6iiigen .Serrn aus
@erlin 5laeiunot iporoen. Sd err
flare biermit, ooB ser SSnbalt oieies
girtifels nid)ts als grobe 2iigen bar
itellt. un0 err1dhtige bie nerebrlitie
Sleooftion, oieie neine Grfl6rlng uit-
ter glngabe meines 9famens ni6olinit
5ll perbreiten. Ser 8iirgermeiIter,
@alpert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-18

aus epnoon iuirb semeISet, 81:
aiiRfren Sorts bon ErcsemDsl ieieu
geFailen. IS iuiro bies mol ebeniu
selesen iein, iuie bic fraberen Mit-
feilaasea iiber gresempsl.
GeraOe Die 3atiadje, oaf rniIiidle
nno eugliidDe Sepeidem nidjts iueiter
als Siege 81 beridten baben, lit ein
ge'peis oafiir, oaf es ioiuol TIM
Oiteu ME i'm Geiten fir Sic Gad)e
Der Auiierten fdJledjt itebt nnS ban
mir, Dor allem i'm Often, Semt1dle
Siesesnahrid]ten NIT YeftimmfIJeit
eriparten f6nnen. Oenm alle SieIe
ytahridten flingen 10 iHiuabrid,eits.
LID ooer iin6 10 nnbeitimntt, Sas
9sisHamo lie I'M Grmit glamben fam.
Cine eHgIii6e Gepeide berDreht TO-
gar oen Seitiden Sieg bei Nuau.
ffoipa, oard ben bic @miIen aeslunn-
gen ,paren iidj binter ben Subr slt,
riid5aSiebem, in cine ylieSerIaae nuo
bellauptet idHnnfiueg, s5inben6urd
Babe ieine Streitfrafte nnr NIT Wiilje
ans ben @Gloerm bon slnauitotur
berams6rinsen f5muen nnS halte iebt
Jiaile, ueil er iie iid)t amrs gaene in
8efabr bringen iuolle. Selbit Elm
oberfladlider 3eitmngsleier fam Sie.
ien btrlesemen gl5biinm ais soldlen
erfennen.
Die beatidle gptidaft in Waihina-
tsH 1T amtfidJ Sabon in aenntnis
Bsfttt luDroen, oak Der Srensrr
v9rfsoen" bon ben ensliiden edit
fen ausegriffen iuurbe, iudbreno or
iidD IN Heftralen 0eiuGiIerm befano
ano bdR oas Sdiff bon ieiner eiaenea
Sefabnng in bic 2aft aeiprenst uur.
De. Ger aapit6n oes Sdiffes soa es
bor, bas Sdliff anfsugc6em nno
81 5eritDreH, afs es bon ben Gnalan.
bern 5iilammenfdjieRem sm laIIen nnS
NIT Dem Sdliff 5ngfeidJ bic aansc
gcIaenns nntlos sn ppfcrm. 9enn
eic llebermadlt iuar 81 grof, ais bas
fir Die Dresden" andl MIR bic ent.
fernteite @6gIidfeit eincs Gntfom-
meas ooer gar eines Sieses bpr1an.
beW marc. 9sah ben gnsiagen eincs
berssnnSetrn Cffisier Der v9resben"