davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Getting IL Straight.
T. A. EI--l- 1

It was IN the ElySlan fields.
II am gratiied to see that Shake
speare is more sought after than the
military heroes" declared a highbrow
shade. II consider this a tribute to
the peaceful arts"
1T isn't that so much" pointed out
a lowbrow shade. Every new ar
rival wants to ask him If he really
wrote those plays."-Kansas City Jour-
uaL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Illinois Shut Out

The third order follows:
"By order Of the Montana Livestock
Sanitary board the importation Of
cattle, sheep, other ruminants and
swine, or hog cholera serum, or virus
from the State of Illinois, into the
State of Montana is hereby prohibit
ed.
"The importation of cattle, sheep,
other ruminants, and swine, from any
other state in the United States, which
have been unloaded for purposes of
feeding, rest or water, in any part OF
the State of Illinois, under federal
or state quarantine, is hereby pro-
hibited.
"The importation of hog cholera
serum or hog cholera vaccine or hay,
straw, grain or food from any area
now under federal quarantine for foot
and mouth disease is hereby prohibit
ed.
"Straw, or material for packing
purposes, which did not originate ir
in a quarantined area, is not affected
by this order"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Underwear

Our stock was never so COM
plete. W. have the all-wool, silk
and wool and mercerized cotton
union suits for women in the
Dutch-neck sleeveless, Dutch
neck elbow sleeves, and the high
neck, long sleeves. Prices from
$3.50 to $3.75 the suit. Children's
all wool garments run from SIPS
to 1925 per suit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

Morning prayer sermon and Holy
Communion at 11:00 a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon at 500 p. m. Sun
day school at 1000 a. m. Everybody
cordially invited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
CHURCH

Rev. B. F. Meredith, pastor. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at II Subject: "Life, and
the Way Through" Epworth League
at $3.50 P. M. Evening service at 1880.
Subject: "Present Day Lessons from
Old Time Lovers" A sermon to mar
ried people and those who hope to be.
Please note that the evening servire
begins half hour earlier than former
ly. A cordial welcome to all.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

For Sale-Good range and soft coal
heater. Inquire E. ]. Dixon. 2lt3
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

Why should a diplomat take this
country for a doormat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
From India to America

up OF his family 81 years ago. Gath
ering the remnants Of his fortune,
Gamas came to America and at Crook
ston, Mimi, he gave his children into
the keeping of relatives, apportioned
his wealth, which amounted to about
$500 for each child. among them and
then dropped completely out of sight.
Alice Gamas, a ~2-year-old babe, was
taken into the home of Fred Whit
bread, a cousin of her dead mother.
Lucien and Horace Gamas, her bro
theirs, were reared by other relatives.
Lucien is now residing in Canada and
Horace is in Glasgow, Mont.
j. J.. Amiott married Miss Gamas
several years ago in Glasgow, Mont.
His wife's yearning for news of her
parent, whom she feared was dead,
caused Amiott to begin a worldwide
Search for Gamas. Thinking that the
old gentleman might have returned to
his birthplace. Bieppe, a coast town
in France, Amiott made inquiries
there. He fra'ly succeeded in learn
irc that Cana; had borrowed n. ncy
from Bankers in Bieppe and ria. ne
had paid off the note. Tic last ad-
dress of Gamas was given as Morn-
tain ranch, Calaveras county. From
Mountain ranch, where Galnas had
lived in seclusion for many years.
having been attracted there by gold
excitement more than two decades
ago, Amiott traced his father-in-law
to Wallace, Calaveras county, and
later to Stockton.
Finds Wanderer at Last
Recently Mr.. Amiott was elected to
represent his union as delegate to the
International Typographical conven-
ton in Los Angeles. After attending
the convention sessions in southern
California, Mr.. and Mrs. Amiott start
ed homeward, stopping over in Stock
ton to search for Gamas.
At 1926 East South Street, where
Gamas formerly resided, Amiott
found that his father-in-law had NOV
ed to Weber Point. He finally sue
ceeded in locating him. brought him
to the hotel and an affectionate meet
, ing between father and daughter fol-
lowed. Too o on Mr.. and Mrs. Ami
OFT were obliged to start or their
homeward journey. Their two days
visit was an exceedingly happy ore
and father and daughter were togath-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH

Services will be held in the above
church on Sunday next, the 18th after
Trinity. They will be as follows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

used in Illinois, which caused a re
currence of the foot and mouth dis
ease. >.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
FATHER FOUND AFTER
LONG SEARCH

The following article taken from a
Spokane paper, will be of interest to
many Glasgow people who we'll re-
member Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Amiott,
who resided in this city a number of
years ago. Mr.. Amiott edited a news
paper here at that time.
"After searching for many long
years for her father, who gave her
into the keeping of a relative in
Crookston, Mimi, in 1884, when she
was a babe of but 2 years, Mrs. Alice
Amiott of Spokane, WASH, located
her parent, Octav Gamas, in Stock
ton. Cal. The first meeting between
father and daughter since the unhap-
py parting 81 years ago occurred in
Stockton recently in the lobby Of the
Hotel Clark, where Mrs. Amiott and
her husband, J. j. Amiott, a COM
positor on The Spokesman-Review of
Spokane, had apartments.
Octav Gamas, the father, is now SO
years of age. He is a Partisan French
man, a painter and sculptor, and he
lives in a lowly home at Is Cross
street, back of the Stockton Athlet-
ic Club. Weber Point. Proud, highly
educated, and the soul Of honesty,
Gamas has been leading a quiet life
in this city for many years. His car
Ger has been crowded with events.
Wealth and poverty have been his
lot. When his family of three child
rem were born in Singapore he was
the owner of a large plantation in In
dia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10
AMERICAN SPIRIT
DISPLAYED IN GREAT
PICTURE AT LYRIC

one ot the most delightful charac-
trmtions over seen on "a motion pic
ure screen is furnished by MarglrIta
Fischer in "Thc Girl From Ills
Town ouract Mutual mastcrpio-
uw screened at the American stu
dios a is adapted from the cele-
brutcd novel of The same name 10y
Marie Van Worst A. sarah ToNucN
me village soda fountain clerk who
becomes the most famous prima dom
ma of the Two hcmspheres, thus cup+
upung and talented little star fur
uJshes portrayal that many critics
insist jos even more striking than her
success in The Lonesome Heart q
preceding Mutual masterpicWre
Exrcpuonallv beautiful aud novel
orc the settings of "Thc Giri From
Ills Town" which carry the spectu
Tor am lhe why from Rcd Rock, "a
hutzing little mining town ion Mon-
mua "a London. where the social sea
seu Is IA IT'S vera height Probably
nu more realistic scene has ever been
photographed than the enc shown iu
rh, Girl From Hls Town, depict
ng the interior of the Resent thcster
loudon.s celebrated PLAYHOUSE.
This is one ~ the great Mutual
wnstdpiamrp photoplays and should
draw bic crowd 10 the Lyric theater
Hda, aud tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10
5. KAHN, CHARGED
WITH BUYING QUAIL,
FINED By JUSTICE

ln Justice McClelan's court yestcr-
day siegftied Kahn merchant was
tried tor huyuR quail found guilty
and fined $50 and costs. Tho doton-
dants attorney WIS Judge b. S Ro-
dcN and the ease was prosecuted by
Senator Isaac Borth. acting for the
newly organized Albuquerque Game
Protective association,
Il being impossible to SEIZURE the
acnicns of The district attorney. ow-
ing o his absence from Albuquerque.
the officers of inc GUme Protective ns-
ISOLATION tool, advantage OF the offer
off Mr. Barth. made at the aseoclu-
toms dinner ou December 3 to assist
iu the enforcement ct the law.
Mr. Kahn WAS accused of buying
twelve qual "a ten conts apiece from
man who brought them into his
store early last month. lie appealed
the case To the district court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10
THE BLINDNESS OF
DEVOTION AT PASTIME
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

The story OF The Blindness of De-
votion in which The celebrated dra-
mntlc star Robert q Mantell. and the
beautiful Gcucvicvo Hamper make
their tirst screen appearances under
the exclusive management of william
Fox, 10 one that combines beauty.
love. hatred, revenge and action It.
contains magnificent settings, superb
drama and the photography is fault
less comprising as It docs all the re-
sources IN command at the director
.ot the picture. J. Gordon Edwards
Briefly told the story OF "The
Blindness OF Devotion. which Is by
Rex Ingram. the well-known novelist
and playwright is as follows.
General CaverauN. a noble old sol
die dies, leaving his son Pierre alone
In the world. Count de Conway e.
brother officer Of the dead general
adopts Pierre, who grows to man
hood In the care of the kindly count
AS the years pass by the count be-
comes desperately infatuated with
Renee DelavoiX an adventures. on
her account he fights a duel with
1ougIn man about town, and is Sc
yercly wounded While he is recov-
urng from his wound. Renee visits
him, and the counts nfatuation for
The adventures becomes more des-
pcrnte than ever In the meantime,
Bella. the counts beautiful niece and
Pierre have fallen in love The count
is called To the city from his country
estate on an urgent errand connected
supposed 20 have LEFT his guardians
place to Join the regiment Of which
he i3an officer meets Renee when she
makes iiylng visit To- the counts /
estate during the counts absence. ON
his return from The city hc discovers |
Renee. The woman ho loves 20 dis |
traction, clasped in pierres arms |
Tho discovery of the liosou is shared /
10y Bella, who hravcly says vs.
I'm spite OF all Pierre, 1 viii marry
Won TO save my uncle's honor. but /
VIII be your wife in name only
hc marriage of Pierre and Bella I
arouscs the sleeping demon that turks I
in ltonee's soul she plans TO poison I
the count. wnom she blames for rob
hing her Of Piorrcs affection, She /
places poison ina a cup which he is 1
about 10 drink but tac count. who has (
been watching her m the mirror. I
changes the cups, and Renee herself
drains the poisoned vessel to the I
dregs a climax OF overwhelming
mower and tremendous dramatic i
force follows this striking situa-
ton Rarely Il ever l.ls a scroendrama
been brought 20 such height OF
dramatic ana thrilling realism.
This interesting aud beautiful pho
toplay will be seen al the Pastimc
thoater sunday and Monday, and Il
win draw crowded house both az
tcrnnon and eveninr on the tWo DAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10
EQUITABLE COMPANY
MAY STAY FOR MORE
THAN ONE PICTURE


lH.i i1er. If ns i.i-iiN '1.f tHe
i-a'f..i''la N"il'h tl.intr company
recently ORGANIZED % Sew York vita
stfons financial Aafkns wili make
nor one "ul several p0o'opIaNs here
was admitted lasi nlenj hN Mason
ii'phei director
The troupe. inc advance -Wrd W
NHien i- already on the sraund. came
mere intending q" produce on" picture.
Hcr @"a. au Indian and MgNIeau
s,art demanding western settIHes
Ihi~ picture Is 20 he a iirc-rect teatHrt
ANA Nli takr at least twu months l'r
production one scene is to De- uben
"t thc ilIi dwellings n'ar SHutt Fe|
"nd 'hf lcst here
nate me company 4Ha Aetl be-
cause "i the atmosphere required i0r
thi one picture q mas remain tu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10
BENNING MAY Be
SECRETARY Of "
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
Comes To Look Over City and
Says He Likes 1t; Town
Praised by Everyone He
Asked About Il,


The probable permanent general
secretary of the n NJ &. A. here liked
Albuquerque at first glance ilc told
Interstate Secretary " Il Day. who
Is acting general secretary here. when
thc latter showed him through the
new building that he also liked the
building The man lis ". " Benning.
now general secretary at Fort Scott
Kan
Mr. bonnins was the first man on "a
list OF several secretaries who was Of
frrcd tho Albuquerque job lie
came here 10 see whether he would
ike the place. arriving yesterday
morning he win leave tomorrow
night for Fort Scott going by way of
Pueblo colo. where his mother lives.
Whether be- will make his decision
before returning home WIS not known
To- secretary Day
shown About city
g. %. CuFhman. president Of the
board of directors accompanied by
Nh Day. took AR Honnlng over the
city and to nearby points of interest
HIN tNi" HNNN''NIl'|''N. Nlf % NNH nifNh % AANf
SANTA Fe railway shops thr University
81 New Mcyi,o. the United States m.
dian school ana ola Albuquerque.
ar HcnnnG said he nude Inquiries
about Albuquerque before coming and
ON the WAY he failed 90 find any One
who did bot boost Ion The cits ON
the first hap OF his trip here, on the
way from FORT Scott to Kansas CITY.
hc met Il man who had been here. lie
asked the main about the Duke city
and drew an curful of praise Nj
Benning said nc mad received several
reports Of Albuquerque and that an
were of the same tonoi
Hears only boosts,
MI Da1 haA known secretary Benz
min for several years he has been
ln 81 NJ A work about fifteen
wears He has been IA Fort Scott four
cor five years and previous to that ne
was In Chioago In charge OF a railway
association department.
Mr. Bcnniue met With the board Of
directors last night at the temporary
office,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10
CHRISTMAS TREE
PLANS DEPEND ON
AMOUNT RAISED
It's Now Up to the People Of
Albuquerque as to Just How
Good 4 Time the Kids Have
When Stunt Is Pulled,

4 WIN the Kids ~ Albuquerque have
i 10 good time at tae municipal Christ
mas tree celebration this yere VIII.
I the reputation OF AlhuWcrW as q
Z widn-awaSc. pragr, ssiyr cItl ne sus-
. tanned in the manner of puttme ou
the celebration win The affair D, q
Success
u all depends II me regular guy
lives TIP to his past performances
+ IL the folks that iuee 10 see the Kids
happy show their faith hy their works
--in other words. f the cash is forth
coming 1.-THE municipal tree this year
VIII be even q greater success than
the one a wear ago II thc people Of
Albuquerque have developed into "a
bunch Of tight-wads the thing is likely
10 be a fizzle. The success Of The en-
terprise viii be- measured by the
amount of coin that Is produced for
the purpose Of making ID q success.
The ladies' Of the city have done
their part They arc well organized
and ready ana anxious TO do the hard
work that goes with the management
Of big municipal enterprise Dis
General Manager w. J.. Southard OF
the electric light company, have done
their part the one hy agreeing 10 pro-
vide the tree ana tho other hy agree
ing 10 furnish the lights TO make itI
look pretty at night Tho common
gcezer is now expected To come
through and do his part 10y putting up
his iitney or his two-bit piece 20 con-
tribute TO The fund TO provide candy
toys ana goodies There are no strings
tiel 20 the common gcCzcr. lie doesn't
have TO dig up--but can he refuse
The Musical Program
The musical program under the di-
rection of Mrs Roy Mcdonald bids
fair to be one OF the most attractive
features OF the celebration There
win be a big chldren's chorus. Christ
mas carols will be sung. and other
wise the musical features Of the occa |
sion will be emphasized While the /
affair is primarily for the children, /
the ladies wish il to be- distinctly un-
derstood that il is to be festival /
occasion and that an the people Of the |
city, grown-ups as well as little ones I
are expected to join i'm the effort To
make the celebration q success
The preparations for the municipal I
tree have inspired Mrs. Mary Lloyd (
White 10 write q poem entitled THE /
Kids own Christmas Tree, which |
follows
Gee, The grown-ups are doing d |
stunt
Another municipal tree,
just like they had for us last year
such fun there's going to be-
All the Kids in town win come.
Big, lttlo, rich and poor
If YOU haven't got Christmas in your
bones,
Your get il that night sure
THE lights viii DE an a-twinklc,
And SO will the Riddles eyes:
Tho green boughs win be a-dancine /
And the Riddles feet likewise;
There'll be candy and stuff to eat
And old Santa. tull of glee--
say Were going to have "A time
At that municipal tree
IIurrah foi Christmas. anyhow
iiurrah for old Santa, dear
llurrah fot he fun and frolic-
IT'S the dandiest time of the year.
lurrah for an the grown-ups
Who are doing this for you and me
And fifteen 'rahs. the best you've got
For our municipal trce''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Josephine Dow, years old. daugh-
ter To Mrs Josephine Dow. died last
night at 1901 Souih Third street The
father is in British Columbia, where
he is In business The child was a
niece of +. l. Baraeat. Tho body was
taken TO Fred Crollotts undertaking
rooms Funeral arrangements will be
later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10
M ucw ,oda,-Cry,tal.

Demstcr Murphy and a. Hussey
lWo Young uDu attending the uuNcr-
s.iN durug lhe torenoons, find that
they have fhe afternoons open They
lrr booking for anything that VIII ena-
blr thcm GA pay part nf their tx
peuscs ThcA are clean-eut Young tel-
lows and hustlei they just want a
chance Both have good references
tues uau 3, f.aa3 81 are ~ The uni-
ierHlty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10
Al new today-CrystaI.
Four Automobile BARGAINS.

1915 Dodge. run only 81 days. 500.
with extra tire and bumper
1915 Maxwell 5-passengcr % horse
power, S420
1918 Ford speedster. $225. half
cash.
1915 Studehaker 3-passeuger road
ster. $500
ALBUQUERQUE MOTOR co.
Phone ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10
Mrs. Trinidad Cnndciarin.

Mrs Trinidad Candeloria. 3S years
old. died yesterday az her home on
South Second street ono daughter
and one SON survive The body is at
Fred Crollotts undertaking rooms,
pending the arrival OF the son from
Williams. Ariz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10

PeUonela Garcia. infant daughter OF
Mrs Maria Garcia, died yesterday df-
ternoon az the home of the mother at
old Town. she was S months old. The
funeral Viii bg held this afternoon
from the san Felipe de Neu church
aud burial will he in Santa Barbara
cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10

Octaviano Lopes, Jro II years old,
son OF 0ctaviano Lopes. died yester-
day north Of the city from pneumonia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10
GENERAL SALAZAR
POSSIBLY WILL
MAKE HOME HERE
Stops Here for Few Hours on
Way to Las Cruces and FL
Paso 10 Pay Short Visit to
His Family

Cen jose Yuez salazar. III Mexico.
who reached here hst night following
hle HQmuai m the United States
court 40 Santa g. of the charge of
perjury uid hc had not sect decided
Wpau DIS plans ar into the future.
There u.s. possibility. hc said that
hc mIsnt como % Albu1u, 10
make biz permanent home.
Conceal salazar was on The way 10
Las Cruces. From there hc IS COINS
TO visit hIs family IN III paso. he
viii return soon as ~ has hcen SUM
moncd as a witness Oh The trial Of the
case against Eltcgo Baca. Game War
den Trinidad O. dc Baca. District At
torncy NJ a. Vigil and others charg.
ed with conspiracy to liberatc him
from The ola Albuquerque jail. from
which he escaped a year ago. The
case ls set for trial at Santa Ice next
week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10
PHONE II.
e5.CENT TAM AND AUTO
DAY AND NIGHT
EMIL GRECO

Milk. cream, II qts. 100. Stroup
larm. Phone 1891 ".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10

Scw-E-I. Sewing Motor Prom
sun to snn-a nnc-Ccnt run See
demonstration nj Nash Electrical sup
ply co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10

livery and saddle horses. Trimble's
Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10
All new today-CrSstnI

Enchladas TamAles. Chilli Free
delivery, Phone 400. spanish Kitchen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10

rhe euitatcrium dues good cleaning
Near Uo~iniiicc Phone tUt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10

You miss many opportunities daily II you
do not read Journal want ada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10

FOR RENT-Room. 96xbO, facing
alley In business section. suitable for
plumbing or tn shop. or storage;
heat and wateA pcluded. Apply this
affiea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-10

lb-l wight IN i'fi1oH,
Nearly live months Of confinement
IN the New Mexico pcnltcntiary. pend.
ing his trial. made little apparent
change % the big Mexican command
er although he told Major T.. Ruppo
that he LOST weight During the time
he was IN the penitentiary Sala2ar
was held incommuuic0do lie was
given his meals separately ana exer.
cised apart from other prisoners.
With General Salazar came col. H.
w, Dobson Of this city. his attorney.
General Mercado, General Aduna,
Major sanchez soto and Colonei
Alvarez, the McXicaus having been
witnesses in the Salazar case They
arrived at 1870 o'clock on train 40.
and left at 1890 o'clock On train
No 500 for las Cruces. with the cX-
ccption of Colonel Dobson
supper for Party.
The party took supper at the
SturGes hotel. Al the table with them
were Sheriff "Hob" Roberts, of Nc.
knley county Major Ruppe, CharcsI
Clay and Charles Wilfons Mr Clay
and Nj Wilfong were entertained by,
General salazar in Juarez three years
ago when he was in command of that
town. During supper the place was
crowded by persons who wished 10
shake hands with Salazar and CON
graduate him upon his acquittal
AtterWard the party went to the
Crvstal theoter
General Saluzar was moved TO say
that he had found many disinterested
Albuquerque people friendly to him
and thought that because Of this fact
lac might come here 90 live
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-11
CHene Stdbte
@crSeu bon iSlisaern Der Aaiirtea
am Moutas nit Somben beiest.
On Siueibriden Nerineer gdaben al
gerid,tet, mdhrrnO in St. Susbest,
ganern, adt BeriOnen sefOSist
unb siuei ptr,panoet fuurbeu.
g.rtir. pia aonbcn. 10. gusait.
Qn,t ,irkr nmtIi6kn 4stannts

Berlin. oia aonbcn. 10. ausait.
- aaut .tnsr amtIi6en gesonn''
ma6uns fpurben bic Stnois 3pei'
Driiden unb Ct. ssngberi In ganern
am 1Ontaa pon eintm iSIiepergtiida';,'s, da';,',
Der Der 4Qiirt.n NIT Yomben hlesi
unb In Der lssietn Stobt tpurbsn
aht qSion,r aet5biet unb arpei Der'
!uunbst. Der Dorttout Der Ssianns'
ma6una III mi. folst:
Nm Rontaa @ormiitos purbsH
bon einem i.inbli6m sfliesrsd4tpa'
Der. bas aug feds bis adt 5lisssrn
beitanS. bic auBerbalb bee miIitdri'
fden Giitritts Ii.senben Gtdbte 3lpti'
briid.n unO Ct. 5nsbtrt ansssriffsn
Gina Is bis 20 Bomber ipurbsn mad
!3rpeibriitm biueinaeporfsn. ri9tsisu
i.oo6 nur uubsbeuienbsn Sfabsn on,
IN ct. .Sn9bert ipurben d6t perip'
nsn Q,tootet urlo aipei Deupunbsi.