davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
st The Lyric.

Laemmie two-reel heart interest
drama, featured by Lenora Ainsworth,
"Lavinia Comes Home Zen n s
Corwin and his wife are enjoying o
log expected treat at the circus
The old folks attention has been eqral-
IN divided between the different at.
fractions and their joy is like that of
two children. One Of the numbers on
the program is an equestrian act list
ed as Madame Yvette and the old folks
become suddenly tense and interested
N the performance of the girl With
q tight grip. Zennis wife grasps his
arm and exclsims "our little Vimmy -
Tearfully the old man takes his wue
by the arm, and the two set out 10 in.
terview the girl. The girls life
among the show people had been a
hard one and Zennis ana his wife hunt
up the manager of the show and ex.
plain TO him that their child had
been lost during food ten years be.
fore and that this circus girl was the
living image Of their daughter. Come
ad see this history of circus girls
sacrifice.
Their Only Son, Nestor com
edy and PromissoFy Notes" viii
conclude the program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
a.
ISS(slJ"N ~ ia
NJ / Il, 5,e'>~ss-A *
nc nLAcCN
Is iIRE RoNE.LIRr 1INrArRr L slSI

Gladys Hanson the Broad way favor
tie and an ali-stsr cast of Esssnay
players will be seen today in the five
part feature, The Havoc.
Richard Craig, AMI Paul Hessert,
who work 10 the same office are great
chums. Both are in love, however
with the pretty stenographer Craig
IS successful in winning her heart and
they are married The rivalry does
not break the friendship of the two
men Instead Craig is so happy in his
new home that he invites Hessert to
come and live with them.
Craig becomes engrossed in his work
and fails to see that his wife is lone
some. He stays away from nome
more and more in the evening end
Mrs. Craig is thrown much to the So
c,ety of Hessert. Finally, love springs
up between the two.
Craig is called away from the city
on business and is wife finally yields
to Hessert's opportunities. Craig
returns unexpectedly and finds the
two together. The wife confesses her
love for Hessert and tells her husband
to shoot them He, however, calmly
tells her that he will get a divorce SO
that she can marry Hessert. if they
will consent TO let him live in the
house under the same condition as Hes
sert. They agree.
Craig then sets about to win back
the love Of his former wife lie pro
notes Hessert in the office and throws
temptation in mis- way, believing he
will prove himself a scoundrel. Hes.
sert finally steals large amount of
money end is about to flee from the
country. Craig tells the woman of his
theft but she will not believe it. just
at the moment, however, Hessert en-.
tiers the house and confronted by
Craig, confesses his guilt Instead Of
having him arrested Craig tells him &c
go and never to show up again The
wife IL overwhelmed with remorse and
asks Craig what she can 90 to atone
he takes her back to the office as his
stcnographer.
A lively comedy will complete an ex-
ceIlent program
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial.

The eminent dramatic star Edmund
Breese, in The Lure of Hear s De.
sire, based upon the immortal poem
The Spell of the Yukon" by Robert
w. Service. Jim Carew, a sturdy
lighthouse keeper, saves the life of
Ethel Wyndham, young society wo.
man, whose boat crashes upon the
rocks near bis post Soon after her
recovery she is returned to the main
land, ana TO her friends, and Csrew
disconsolate because Of his unrequited
love for the girl, gives ~ the light.
house. In his subsequent wanderings
he becomes possessed of the gold fever
and joins 3 prospecting party in the
rush to the Yukon. In the Yukon.
Carew ia successful from the start.
He strikes a big claim, and soon
amasses fortune On the last night
of his first week in the Yukon, Carew
loirs a group Of miners celebrating in
the leading saloon Little snow.bird.
a beautiful young Indian girl strols
into the place, and Immediately
catches Carew's fancy. Crazy Jake,
ne Of the miners, who is known for
his fearlessness and Drawn proposes
that the miners all cut cards for the
girl, the holder Of the highest card to
claim her as his own. Carew resents
this proposal and he and Crazy Jake
come to blows Carew bests the bully
in the encounter, and is hailed as the
hero Of the camp Little snowbird's
heart goes out to Carew and surrepti.
tiously she follows him, wherever ne
goes. One night he falls in a bis
snow storm, and il is little snowbird
who finds and carries him TO safety
Afterward. they live together. Carew.
with all the money at his command
that he desires, tires of the cam
life in the desolate Alaskan wastes.
and pines for one more fling on the
Great White Way. He arranges e
go TO New York for one trip and ther
return to his little snow bird for life
he arrives in New York on New Years
Eve, he engages a table in the famous
Murray Restaurant
An extremely funny Drew comedy
and Pathe Weekly also tonight, max
ing an excellent show for tonight
Tomorrow, Anna field in Madam
liz Presidente
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
BOOK LORE.
What the May Magazines Contain
Of Interest to Readers.

An intimate little personal sketci
Of John Edwin jackson. written BY
Elizabeth Robertson and illustrated by
some of the artists own studies, is a
delightful feature Of the May Southern
WOman's bringing the readers Of The
magazine, as II does, into closer touch
with Mr.. Jackson and giving a new
interest to the quaint old-fsshioned
girl that he mas put on this month
cover
This May issue Of the Southern Wo.
mans Magazine is an anniversa )
number and celebrates the magazine
entrance into the fourth year Of exist.
ence. Ia honor of the occasion it pre-
sents TO the public the prize story
Of ite recent short story contest. This
tale, Look Away" is by Helen
TOPPING Miller, "a young writer OF IN
usual promise, and is delightfully."- H.
lustrated by Alice Barber Stephens.
possibly the best loved woman illus.
TRAITOR of this country.
Two other pieces of fiction in the
number come with the fresh and eager
interest always attached to the appear.
ance of new writer's. The FIRST OF
these, A Soldier of New Day" is
by Lillian Perrine Davis, who here pre-.
seats an old theme in q new and
touching way. The second of thes>
two stories. 1.-The Blessed Incident of
Polly's Wldowhood. is written by
Emma Morrow Anderson and unfods q
charming plot with a sprightly sweet.
ness rarely achieved by so young Q
writer Another tale, An Unknown
Soldiers Golden Deed, by Ada Ric,
Beard. Is told as a bit of fiction, but is
in fact real-life happening taker
from the dramatic days of the sixties
The picture Of The. hero. reproduced
from an old daguerreotype, ia particu
larry inter sting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
MEXICAN BORDER
IN Teeth OF STORM
Border Town Real Thing As
Picturesque Setting.
NOTABLE ARRIVALS.
Columbus, New Mexico Now Sufferin
From Inflated Prices News From
Only Newspaper Women
There.

special To The Evening Capital. by Jean
taheli o'Ne3u. Columbus y. NJ.
april ~. 1916
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
COLONIAL THEATRE
ANNAPOLIS

seats now selling at r. +. Strange
\ son Paint Store. Main 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
Marines Skilled Riflemen.

More than fifty percent of the mem
beers o. the United States Marine
Corps are skilled rifiemen. according
to 8 table Just compiled.
In the little Corps of 1921 men,
there are 9S5 expert rifiemen. 2,43S
sharpshooters. and ,632 marksmen.
The Marine Corps has excellent ia
cilities for small arms target practice
and every effort Is made TO qualify the
new recruit soon after his entry into
tire service as a 'dead-shot sea s1f-
der.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27

Subscribe to THE CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27

NO telephone orders taken or seats
hrl@ 60 Iris attraction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27

from him, and in this dreadful sand
storm there is grave apprehension OF
his ability TO come to earth at will
There is not a machine or man of the
aviation corps here now. the field Is
bare OF signs OF their occupation as no
hangar has yet been constructed
But there is lively building ian the
middle of the camp Of a stockade to be
in readiness against the coming Of
someMeXican prisoners who have beer
on the way, but who are. for some rea-
son, delayed. One of the truck driv-
ers who has just returned, has been
telling me- with some glee. be il said
that when these Mexican prisoners
were overtaken. they were in such
condition that it was necessary to
give them a bath of gasoline The
poor wretches had heard of the burn
ing of the bodies, of the Mexicans who
fell at Columbus, \. NJ, anil they were
most terribly frightened. believing
that the torch would be applied to
them as soon as they had properly
saturated with the oil.
Columbus is now suffering from in
6ated prices. the first TO catch The
complaint being the hotel men and
those who are turning out short or
ders' good name for the meal in
quantity and quality SO the nswspa-
per boys have been forced 10 hire
tent and 60 into camp which may not
save them much money in the end. as
tents are expensive and so is camping
ground, but they win be more comfort
able.The one and only newspaper wo-
man in this Mexican war zone is sleep
ing on a porch where the sand and
the western wind sweeps at viii This
particular porch is on the extreme out
skirt OF the town and still shows bull
let scars from the last visitation. so
the correspondent thinks WREN the Eve
thousand troops come in for the night
visit, some anticipate she VIII get adj
vance information over her brothers
of the typewriter and the wire who
are safe in the Army base camp.
There is a dry river bed running
through the town and through the
camp it is called arroyo and through
this Villas men reached the heart of
the camp on the memorable visit, but
the gulley. for il is little more. re-
DENIED itself during the same raid for
I have met half dozen women here
vino escaped from the town through
that same arroyo. 1t is rather Won
der that wire entanglements are not
put into this trench, which is about
sixteen feet deep in some places, and
which within the camp, is crossed by
/ several bridges.
II it ever rains in this part of the
United States it may be this gulley
viii run water. but pust now it seems
10 be a means Of easy access to amy
foe who cares 10 come in the back way.
How to Get Moving Picture Stars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
How to Get Moving Picture Stars.

People like to have the pictures
Of their favorite actors or actresses.
Possibly no artists have been so papu-
ar IS those 10 the moving picture
films. The New York World is pub
fishing 10 its new gravure section ser
les . Forty Famous Film Folks, from
two to four stars being pictured each
week, Of a size suitable for cutting
out and keeping in sn album. Be sure
you get your order ia early to the
newsdesler for next Sundays World,
in the gravure section of which exceed
ingly good pictures will BE- found
adv. .3ta24
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-06
Richards Comments
On Halliday Editorial
Huron, S. D., June 80. 1916

Huron, S. D., June 80. 1916.
Dear Editor:
Would you be so Kind as to give
space to the following editorial from
the Iroquois Chief, together with my
comment on the same?
IF the republican party in this
state desires to continue the
harmony program SO nicely start
ed it must see to ii that the
Richards primary law is defeated
this fall. The Richards plan
forces the party into factions
Principles do not create factions,
because as the principles change at
each primary election new align
ments take place. Individual con
tests and labels, like stalwart and
progressive, create factions-not
principles.
How absurd it would be to say that
a legal form of procedure for division
and discussion of the truth between
the plaintiff and defendant, to reveal
the facts in the case to the Jury,
would create factions in the court or
amongst the people. The political de-
mand that there must not be any ini-
tiatory division or discussion of is
sues Wllnln Une party.
The plea for harmony and against
f~actionalism is a trick to stop order
ly division and free discussion of is
sues within the party. 1t is an effort
to keep the party members in ignor-
ance. Political parties are organized
to promote principles in organization
for public welfare. Harmony kills is
sues at primary election and progress
ceases. Harmony is stand-patism in
carnate. Pray, who is to determine
the paramount issue for the party if
not its members? How can the party
members determine the facts without
hearing both sides of each proposed
public policy discussed. Division is
therefore necessary, and a lineup of
the candidate for and against the is
sues. to easily Identify same on the
primary ballot so that the party mem
bers may i~ntelligently express their
choice by a direct vote. 1t is safe to
assume that the rank and file care
more for results than party har-
mony" and that the improved Rich
ards law will be placed on the stat
ute books again next November by
another good majority. The people
ought to know by this time that their
power to control the government lies
in the election laws, of which the pri-
mary election is the most important.
r. o. Richards.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-06
STATE PRESS AND Semi.
Argus-Leader Endorses Proposition
for Press to Render Help.

Argus-Leader Endorses Proposition
for Press to Render Help.
This weeks issue of The Saturday
News, published at Watertown, ocm-
menting or the recent wrecking of
the Office of the Deadwood Telegram
by some unknown vandaI, in evident
punishment of Editor Sem for the po-
sition he has taken in local reforms,
makes the excellent suggestion that
each newspaper in the state send
to Mr.. Sem the amount of one years
subscription to the paper, not as a
donation but as an investment. In
the opinion of f. ]. Cory of the News
this would constitute "a notice to
Mould-be newspaper wreckers that
the press stands as a unit against
Wanton destruction" 1t would fur
Their be an expression of opinion by
the united press of the state that to
enter a newspaper office by night, to
break UP expensive machinery, and
to try in this way to put q newspaper
out OF business is a poor way to an
swer it's arguments. A cause which
can say nothing for itself except this
must be a bad cause.
1t was the Argus-Leaders's idea
that the good people of Deadwood
would wipe out the shame which has
come upon their city by raising the
rehabilitation fund themselves. We
heartily agree with the Watertown
paper, however, that the press of the
state would be doing a proper thing
to contribute their share as a pro-
test against villainy of this kind.
If the newspapers of the state
agree with this suggestion, send
along your check. 1t will do more
good than just the machinery it will
buy for it will demonstrate that the.
publishers of the state have entered
their unanimous protest against what
recently took place in Deadwood.-
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.
(The editor of the Deadwood Tele-
gram has announced that he will
place all sums received from the press
j ma special fund to be used in ferret
ing out the perpetrators of the wreck
ing and in seeking to bring about
their porper punishment. One party
has already been arrested and bound
over to the circuit court.)
Is any man free except the one who
a a Z, nonc hic 41.fa - ~ 10 n1oo eanC-.TOo
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-06

BEAUTY MORE THAN SKIN DEEP.
A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. If u digestion is faulty,
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you
good. Obtainable everywhere. ADV. Al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-06

a better future, and there remained in
the eyes of mankind only solicftude for
trade and profit and prosperity.
Shrank From the Truth.
The American government could not
really have approved the treatment of
Belgium, but under a mistaken policy
It shrank from speaking the truth.
Such policies as I have described are
doubly dangerous In their effect upon
foreign nations and In their effect al
home. It Is a matter OF universal ak
perience that a weak and apprehensive
treatment Of foreign affairs invites e
croachments upon rights and leads to
situations In which It Is difficult to
prevent war, while a firm and trunk
policy at the outset prevents difficult
Situations from arising and tends most
strongly to preserve peace. on the
other hand, II a government 81 to be
strong III is diplomacy it, own PEG
pie must be ranged In It's support By
leadership Of opinion IN a national
cause worthy 10 awaken their patri.
lot1sm ana devotion
We have not been following the path
10 peace. We have been hlindly STUN.
bling along the road that continued
VIII lead to Inevitable war.
When our government failed to tell
the truth about Belgium It lost thu
opportunity for leadership Be the moral
sense Of the American people and II
lost the poWer whdchEA knoWledge q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

ieBt nod) Dem SouIe oeS Sduiiers
gluguihn biniibergeben uno oas hlnge
WlGo6en iomt Dem Batter oil Der
Sano in Den tiinftieen Sousltano
iii6reu. llno penu er oieie &itte olld
in gon5 bei6eioenem Gone rcr6radtc,
Die bloBe 8uniitiing ibon tricb
ibr ole @dlle ms 9lut. 8a pollte iic
beftig oiffobren, ober ml6 oiesnal
mIBie iie Den glerger biniinteripiiis
gen mo fpeni9itens diiBcrlid ole
&ube beipobreu, menn Die Saat rel.
fen iollte, ole lie in Der Stille ausge-
Itreut bate. 9rei bis bier Gage,
bate Ger @obtmeilier gSiioBfi &c.
laat, f0nnte es oouern, ebe Die gllls.
ipeiiung oes 9ietib uuo ieiner God)-
ter aui feline gingo6e bin rom Sano.
rotsontte prrfiigt tpiiroe, inO 70 longe
ntuBte Der SSlnge bingebalten mer-
Sen.
gSie binterliItie ino folid) lic oa.
BEL bonoeIte, fam ibr fauut 3um 8e-
iDuBtiein. Ser Surge botte ia ielbIi
eben nod eeiogt, es ipdre iiber ibn
qefoirlen, ipie cine &ronfbeit, iul1
menn er Oos WlGodcn nidt besonie.
miibte er Iterbel. Sea uno pehn Elm
9ino fronf mar, oann mlBte mon
ibn borreoen, Die bitteren 2dtircrge,
sic es einnebmen iollte, tpdren Sonig
@cnn's nacbber ipieOer gcinnO ipar
frogte es gor ribt mebr, iDie Ole Wte
oian gel6medt botte, ion0ern ma,
ipieocr lititig un0 gutter Dmge llnr
penns nod elm Monn getpcien pure
Der ibr oas iogte, o6er ibr Sllnge
oeu iie trob ieiner 20nge nod inlmel
IN ieincn eriten Soieu bcruniiaufcl
iab2 @s mar fait 5um Sn6enl Wli'
ameiuno5pon3ig SSabren i!arb iid'
Inibt 70 Ieibt on Dem biBAen Ser5
oriidenl Sie botte ib Dor icnes iiinf
ImO oreiBig oOer uier5ig Sabren r.
Iapie luige cs Der mar, iunBte lie 9ol
nidt meDr genaI ~ ald cinnnl ein
0ebilOet, ie fonnte es nidjt iiberlcbel
Imcm le oen nmGcu 9ebrcr ni1t b.
/ fame, scr 10 munoerid6n oni ocl
lGlQtc blles, oaB eiucm bcin 3nborel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

Gie 3mii1enbdu0ler boben Itarf nit
giadbeltellimgen 81 tbiln. Ger @roB
bonOel lit OoG 6eiHditigt lmo Oie 6a.
brifen beiBen neue SrOres our6uuS
nid)t lmipiafommen. Ser 8eiertogS.
oerfebr lit bereitS in ooacm Sbtpun.
&c. @enn oub 0ie Griegslieiermgen
nodaelaiien 6o6en, 10 fauft oos 9lus.
lano oot anOoiiernO @iien, Sto6l It..
onoerc WletoIle, uHO Oie Eertil-5 -5o6ri-
fen iino bis SSnli ilno meiterbin nolI.
oilf bei61ftigt. Ger @inter-@ei3en
ite6t i'm 9aeiten 6eiier in 6oIge BON
9legen iuo Shnee, ole oie Giirre ul-
ter6rodeh boben. 9I6cr @ogenmun.
gel 6inoert Die @rutebepegung eben-
10 lpie oie Sol3inouiirie. Ga oie @rn.
te5eit porii6er lit madt licb Der glr-
beitermaugel nidt mebr 70 iiiblbur.
SIN @elten lit pie erpd6nt, Oie
@ei5euernte OiIrd Geeen mo Sdnee
geforoert poroeib imO Oos @flan5en
Iie6t eiinitig, Sic neitliGe SGlitc
0es goummoll @iirfelS miro cine
before Grnte 6o6en ais lebtes Sobr
Sm ii6riaen enti6doigeu bobe @reiic
iiir ben 9lusfoa.
Gie @ei5en- unO WIeblausfu6r aus
Sen Ser. Staoten uno GanaOa belief
ii6 in Der 8eribtsmode nod 9rao.
itreefs auf 6,S16,669 9uibeIs geeen
5,S24471 9ui6els in Ger Oorauige.
gougenen @obe imo 11,60z607 9u-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

ibr ougeianeen imO ieio ieBt eliidlid
bel siienl"
5sSo, a)3utter, 6eute friib bait ou
o6er bod nod iel6lt geiogt2
Dos @eii6t Der &rugmirtin ipirrOc
nod inn cine Sdottierlng ounfler.
n0os ipor beute friib, ober jest 1T
es faIt ibon 9l6eno, ilno ib bob mide
onOers 6eIonnen. llnO icet bertraet
eucb ouf Oie alten @eoingingen ODER
eebt auseindn0er, mir iolls egol ieiu,
MIR in elmer bolben Shtnbe mill idi
9eidleio bobenl" 9omit 9iug lie bin.
aus lmo mari oie Sir inS S1loB,
onB oie giloer an oen &GnOen ait.
terten. 9einobe meinerli6 ipor ibs
Dor 3orn imo Shgrimm 81 Wlute,
bob Iie tros allen Sbreiens iirb bod
uidjt 10 bottc 2uft nohen fonneu,
wie iie gerne gepollt Bate. 9aB Die
bei0en in Der Yitbitibe ii6 iuieOer
nertrogeu .piirOen, ipitBte iie gon5 gc.
man, oenn oieier Shreiber bate ic
buocrt Sabre alt peroen miiiien
Inn ipieoer cine groiit 5it fino5n, oil
ibm cine Iol6e gluSIteiter nIitbradtc
lnO oo ii6erlegte er ii6's tpobl nod
einmol. glber ouB iie oielen beuAle
rii9en &om0oiouteit ltatt ibm bloi
0anit 3u oroben nidbt ibirflid) uni
fur5erbono Dor bic Siir iesen ourite
oas ltieb ibr beinu6e Oas Ser5 ob
ltno es 6ebllrfte iAon mebrerer 0io
tionen ibres bepdbrten Sausnittell
aegen beftigc >@emiitSbeipeglinger
oonit iie ipenioiteus einigernaBel
ibr ieeliIbes @lei6geipi1t picoer
| fonO.
Ger orne &rnge bate iid fir oil
9lusipra6e nit Der @}lltter feine III
gliidieligere 3eit oisflc6en f0nner
SRI eriten glugenblide freiliob, uls Ii
ibu in ole 4ruglhlbe treteH fab, ma
eS iBr oroentli6 iparn INNS Ser5 9e
porOen, oem lie gloubte nidt onOers
ais CT Bate liG) zines 9eiicren Ceior
men lino wdre reimiitig 5lriidgelcbri
INN ibre Gcr5eibuito gu erbittcu llu
10 GROCER mar aber ole @ltttdllAnnq
sic ieI!ie na9asBen icllte aL4 Igt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

inn gleiben Snuie ipo6nt, ipur0e ais
Stoats5euge feitee6aIten.
Cine @ertfonerin 0ie g lie.
germ.
Gie 26 Sabre olte 0}erifonerin,
SrGulein Golores W}aria GltroOo, lit
Die erite 6roil Die Die critic 6lmfen.
iprud-9eOiener-2icen5 in Den &erci.
nigten Staaten erbielt Gie Game
beiionO Die 9sriiiing NIT oen BrdOi.
fot iebr gut, unO mur0e i6r Der BreiS
pom Sauoels-Gepartment 5ugeipro.
cben 55rGuetn @iiroOa miro naG
0lerifo 5uriidfebren nm i6rem Gieuit
am Sta6e 0es @eneral @arran3a aui.
3unebuen.
gluto llnfGl(e.
9ln DER @enhiDlDanio.2loenie mrr.
De Der 30 Sabre olte 6reO. 9Sierce bon
einem bon George Stating geiteuer
tenn 2luto nieoergeitoBen. Ser W}onu
pel9er anibeineno mberleBt blie6,
mciaerte iid, Elm Solpital nii5uiu-
den.
Cine gerleBung an Der Siiite trug
SloDo S5onlpion BON g}r. 1914, Slo.
rioa-glOeme, on0on Die er iid bel ei-
ner @oIliiion nit ieinem 9(uto uno ei-
nem GTpreB-@aeen Die ii6 an Der
S.StraBe ereiguete, 3il5og.