davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

on ua. We were going to be flooded.
 SO much Che better" cried Jeaa. We ahall now dle more quickly ln dcsparation we started to work again, but rather elumsilY, for we started fresh ollde which nearly hurled us. We extracted ourselves and found that we were all injured. Bernardo leg waa broken. Jean's head was badly out and my left arm wac broken. De- spite our paIn we started working.
 "oh, for a breath Of real fresh air. Just ono look upon the sun. One more glance at tho world.
 "We worked on and on. We dug and dug. Finally we came upon num- Ger of dead bodies. They proved to be aormans. Their bodies had rolled Co the bottom Of tho crater which the rains explosion had made.
 'After hours of digging and crawl lrg about among Che bodleo we got Into ireah air. Oh, what a relief | took Ir deep gusts. looked about. Bernard and Jean had become 90 ex- hausted they had tainted. Painted when relief was at hand. watched over them while Che palno permeatod every portion of my body The place ] eslected and carried or rather drag. qed my comrades, vas sheltered frcm tho shelle ana bulIeta. sht thore, bcsIde thla deep crater thls manu- faoture of the war.
 After eight hours Of waiting, am- bulance attendants found us. Both Bernard and Jean were near death [ had little Ilfe left in me. AM three were hurried to eho field hospital and ] ulaa anaIly hrounhl here.D
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
GERMAN BISHOPS NOT
 TO ANSWER BELeiANs

BERLIN. March 4 - Tho Cologne volkszeitung says 1t can state author atively that the German Catholic bishops cs Belgium which recited in- stances of atrocities alleged to have been committed In Belgium. recount ed the grievances of the people Of Bel gium and proposed an Investigation by the German prelates. The volkszei- tung adds:
 "We are convinced that this refus. al on the Dart>oe Che German eDisco- pate is to be attributed primarily to the desire of Pope Benedict that con. troversies Of thss kind between Bish- ops of different nationalities be avoid ed. The refusal is also quite compre- hensible since the latter only tends to increase the present political ex- element among the Belgian people"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

PARIS, March 4-The story Of trench sappers, buried alive for houra during tho terrific battle at Verdun and who finally dug their way out, was told In detail by one of sher who arrived here thIs morning and made hls report direct to the war office. During the hours they were entombed, the sappers could hear the terrible din raging above them- They could tell just which way the battle wao swinging.
 One of the sappers saId: With my friends, Bernard and Jean, wac post ed In a trench at the edge of the Vauche woods. The enemy showed a disposition to attack. According to orders three of us were told to pre- pare a mine in case the enemy advan- ced too close. Accordingly we set out with our eharses Of powder, fuses and tools and started down our mine gal Tery to fllI our mine chamber We placed tho powder and the fuses and started back through our gallery Suddenly, and wlth deafenlng roar, an explosion shol<e us. "iad our mlne gone off alreadyg
 "We rushed forward. Our gallery wac fuIl Of gravel. The dust wac sui. fooatlng. Our way was suddenly ob- structed. The horrible truth snd- denly Hashed Co OUT mInda--WE WERE WALLED iN-
 "An enemy she'll had exploded above our gallery causing the roof to fall In and we were buried-buried alive, Wo hastily examined our wallo. Not 2 crack. not Q chance for aaeape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
ARE DEMANDING THAT
 SEPARATE PEACE NOW
BE MADE WITH ALLIES

LONDON. March l- Dispatches from Athens says that the demand for separate peace with the Allies which has risen from the Turkish provinces of Asia Minor is 30 insislent that 1t is attracting a great following in Con- stantinople. Some of the leaders of the Asiatic provinces Are threatening to net for separate neace without ref erence to Constantlnople unless the Turkish government takes up tho mat ter immediately and relieves the sit nation there where Russian arsuies are conQuering the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
SUNDAY GETS BIG
 SUM FROM JERSEY

wINoNA LAKE. Ind. March 4.- Billy Sunday. who closed an eight weeks campaign at Trenton N. J., February 20, has received checks az gregating sS2, 2,SS5.OS as a free VIII of- ferlng" for his services. The report of the engagement says that more than 16.5OO were converted at the Jersey City. and that the tota, attend ance was S1O,0O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
WE'LL KNOWN NoMElTE
 IS VICTIM OF COLD

Senator Frank Aldrich has received letter from Nome which tells of the severe freezing of Alex Mackintosh, a we'll known Northerner. at Candle. Macintosh and Duncan Macdonald. his partner. were sinking a hole on a placer gold claim. Macintosh was at the windlass and Macdonald was In the hole. The temperature was very low. and the wind was blowing hard. A gust Of wind blew Mackin- tosh from his post at the windlass, and be lost his way. Later Macdonald managed to crawl out of the hole. and gave the alarm. Searching parties went out and after 16 hours of hard work in the blizzard they found Mack In,osh with his face, hands and feet badly frozen. Ills mind was wander ing, and he could give no account Of himself He was removed to a hos pital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
HORSE BUYING STOPPED

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 4. -- Abandonment of the buying of horses for the British army in this market Is due to the fact that the English authorities have accumulated suf- Eclent number of animals to last threc years. 1t was said today. Sixty thou. sand horses and 12O.OOO mules werc bought in the Kansas City market for British army uses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
PENNSYLVANIA STEEL co.
 SELLS TO BETHLEHEM

NEW YORK, March 4.-The sale of the controlling interest in the Penn sylvania Steel Company to the Beth Iehem Steel Corporation, of which Charles M. schwab is the head, has been consummated In Philadelphia. The price was officially announces as about S27 8 share for the common sotck and S1OO share for the pre- ferred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
HOUSE IS DELAYING
 THF ISSUE
Congressmen Postpone Action Until Next Week on the Submarine Warning To Be Given to American Citizens President sanguine of Vic tory.

WASHINGTON March q - Discussion of the resolution of Representative Jeff McLemore, of Texas, designed to warn Ann ericans against travelling on amed belligerent vessels, was postponed by the the House of Representatives today until next week. In the meantime the House leaders are arrang- ing to curtail the debate SO that vote may be reached quickly.
 The House committee on for eign relations foreshadowed a complete victory for the admin istration on the armed mer- chantmen question when by a vote l7 to 2 last night it decid- ed to report a resolution, which was tabled with the latter by the Senate yesterday morning, with the recommendation that it be tabled by the House. The McCumber resolution contained the same provisions as were in the Gore resolution warning Americans to stay off of armed merchantmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
NO FOOD, NO WORK

NORFOLK. Va, March 1.-Two ship watchmen, deputized by the United States marshal to watch the Appam. quit their jobs because Lieutenant Berg, the German prize commander. refused to feed them. Marshal saun- ders placed new men on board the vessel and they will work in twelve hour shifts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
Mosr RErURN To LINE

PARIS. March 4.-Based on figures obtained at the Bordeaux clearing Hos piial. where. out of 64.3S5 wounded treated during the last year, SS,902 were able to rejoin their regiments after convalesc.ng here, 1t develops, according to Le Matin. that SO per cent. Of tho wounded in the French army VIII return to the firing line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
COPPER MINES E5RNlNe
 ss5o.oooooO A YEAR

NEW YORK. March 4.-B.g extra and increased dividend payments by various copper companies are looked for within the next six months, due to the extraordinary demand for cop per at high prices. Among the im- portant copper companies slated for favorable action are Anaconda, Utah. Kennecott. Chino and Ray Consol.dat- cd. One producer figures that copper companies of the United States, South America and Canada are now earning at the ratc of nearly SS50,o0o- 900 a year. the larger percentage of which wln SO to shareholders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
OF
 ALLIES MAKE A
 SUCCESSFUL RAID

PARIS. March l.--After trayersing $50 miles, allied aeropIanes have bonn barded Bournoba, and Borderio, both towns in the vicinity of smyrna. lt is not stated in the official announce ment made today what results wore accomplished. The air raid was one of tho longest 50 far made by allied aircraft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
FORCES OF DlAz ARE
 REPORTED TO NOW BE
 MARCHING ON CAPITOL

NEW YORK, March 4.--According to advices received here today by the Diaz junta, the forces of Felix Diaz are marching on Mexico City and Oax- aca. The men are in command of Gen. Higenio Aguilar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
UNDFRSFA
 GRAFT IS
 KEPT BUSY
Berlin Announces That Two French Crusiers Have Been Sent 10 the BottOm-British Patrol Boat Is Also TOrpe- doed-FIeet Dash.

BERLIN, March 1.-The war statement issued this afternoon says that two French auxiliary cruisers and one British patrol steamer have been sunk by Ger man submarines. The state ment says nothing about the various fronts. It is reported that the Kaiser will return here tomorrow unless he decides to go to Kiel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
ITALIAN LINER
 TO ARM FOR TIE
 TRIP ACROSS SEA

NEW YORK. March 4.-The White Star liner Canoplc, which sailed this lnornng for Italian ports, has three Americans aboard. They are first class passengers. The Canopic win take armament aboard when she ar rives ct Gibraltar. None Of the pas ssngers aboard seemed concerned over the possibilities Of being torpe. doed in the Mediterranean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS REPORTED
 FOR THE NAVY YARD

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The sen- ate naval committee unanimously re- ported today bii for }2O65,00O for oouipping ihe Pugei Sound navy yard, at Bremerton, Waah. 80 that battle ships can be constructed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
Strange Rumors.

AMSTERDAM, March 4.-It is persistently reported here to- day that during the next twelve hours the German fleet will att tempt its dash. Vague reports from Berlin have sifted through here but nothing is corroborat- ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
MAYORS DISCUSSING
 NATIONAL oEFENsEs tN
 ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE

ST. LOUIS. March a.-The national defense conference Of mayors of var ious cities is in rrogress. Yesterday and today the mayors thoroughly dis cussed preparednsss. Several point ed speeches wer9 made last night. Practically all in Attendance are sup porting President Wilson in bis pro gram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
TRY LABOR LEADER
 UNDER DEFENSE ACT

-
 LONDON. March 4.-The first strike prosecution under the Defense of the Realm Act Thomas Rees Secretary of the London District Engineers so- ciety, was charged in the police court today with impeding and delaying the production Of war material by ordering intuition workers who are members of his society to strike.
 Several men employed in O factory n the Woolwich district were order ed to leave by Rees because the rate of pay for night work was only one and one-quarter times instead of one and one-half times that paid in the London district. The worlSmen by striking rendered themselves liable to government fine of S25 daily while re. maining on strike. l The hearing was adjourned for fortnight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
{ ..s 4e4 [ 2 ! Fl.
JOB FOR GARRISON

@ WASHINGTON, March 2. -- q 4 Former Secretary of War Llnd- ( @ ley M. Garrison ha9 been Inc s q. yited to take charge of na- z 6 tional campaign for clean dair-
 s les. Representative Llnthi-
 e cum. of Maryland, who has in- q
 @ troduced resolution calling
 q for on investigation of tho a dairy situat.orl Is the discov- 's erer of this occupation for Q @ Secretary of Nlar temporarily -s out of Q job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
OWNERS OF ENGLISH
 JoURNAL ARE FINED

LONDON, March A. The proprle- tors of the weekly Journal, Bystander, were fined $500. the former editor, Vivian Carter, s25O, and Lieutenant Bernard. cartoonist. $250 today for publishing cartoon depicting a Brit. ish soldier lying intoxicated beneath Q tree and clasping a bottle of rum.
 Beneath the cartoon were the words 'Reparted Missing"
 The charge was brought under the defense of the realm act, on the ground that publication of the cartoon was prejudic'al Co discipline and re- cruitlng. An appeal was entered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
NoRTHLAND WILL FLoAs

VICTORIA. March At was ex- pected that the steamer Northland, which went ashore in Stewards chan nel yesterday. bound tor Alaska ports, will be aoated with the next high tide. The vessel is reported uudamaged. Tugs are at the scene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
YAoHT eoMMANDER DeAD

CONES, Isle of Wright. March 4.- The death is announced of Captain F. Spencer. S6 years old. He commanded James Asbury's yacht Cambria, the first English schooner which challeng- ed for the American cup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
British Ready.

LONDON, March 4.-For ten days extra vigilance has been exercised regarding the expect ed German fleets dash. The air craft reported continual watching of all moves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
FAIRBANKS MAN
 IS FREED FROM A
 SHOOTING CHARGE

FAIRBANKS. March 4.-Sam Bar Der. O pioneer resident of the Tolc- vana district. has been acquitted of shooting with intent to kill Anton Christopher. saloon man. It was proved that the weapon was acci. dentally discharged
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
NEW YORK EXPORTS
 SHOW A GREAT GAIN

NEW YORK. March 4. - Exports from the port of New York during January were valued at S175.656,977 as shown by detailed report for the month made public by customs offic- ials here today. or Che total S17S.- 2SS.492 was classed as domestic ex- ports and S2.36S.SS5 as foreign. These figures compare with exports of $104,- 025.265 in January a year ago, of which Sl00.S7s,1SS was classed as do- meshc and $S,1491SS as foreign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
TARIFF COMMISSION
 MEASURE WILL WIN

WASHINGTON, March, {. = That the administration tariff commission measure will be victorious is conceded by Democratic leaders in the Senate and House. The Democrats say that there is a great difference between Q tariff commission with Q low tariff to start with and one with a high tariff to start with end they admit that 1t is desirable to take the tariff out Of politics f that ls possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
MoRoENTHAU RETURNS.

NEW YORK. March l.-Henry Nor genthau. United States ambassador to Turkey, has returned for a short yis- 1t. He will shortly hold a conference with President Wilson on tue Bal kan situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
WOMAN CAN FILE
 AS CANDIDATES
 FOR PUBLIC OFFICE

SPRINGFIELD. H.. March A. Sec retary of State Lewis c Stevenson announced today that he would ac- cept and file petitions of women can didates for delegates to national nom- mating conventions and places on State Central Committees. notwlth- standing their inability to vote for candidates for such offices. His dec laration followed the decision of the sLata Supreme Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
DUTCH CONDEMN
 SEIZURE OF MAILS

LONDON, March {. -- The cores, pondent of ReuterS' Telegram com pany at The Hague says that the Netherlands government has issued Q report concerning the controversy with Great Britain over the seizure of Dutch malls.
 The report, is is said, cites various protests already made wherein 1t was contended that such seizures were in violation of the Hague Convention. which guaranteed inylolabllty of ov. erseas mails without restriction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
iNDoRsEs aRANDEls

WASHINGTON. March 1.--The In- dianapolis Central Labor Union today added it's indorsemont fayoring the confirmation Of Louis c. Brandeis as Q Supreme Judge
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
NAME OF JUDGE SHEA SENT TO THE SENATE
 FOR AAIBASsAD0RsHIP

WASHINGTON. March {. ~ Prosi. dsnt Wilson today sent the nomina- ton of Judge Joseph II. Shea to the senate for ambaasador to chili. Judge Shea is resident Of Seymour, h. diana
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
IS WIPED OFF THE
 EARTH
One German Regiment Is Swept into Eternity within Eve Min utes by Terrific French Ma chine Gun Fire-The Battle Around verdun Continues.

PARIS, March 4.-The battle around Verdun continues with severity. Wounded French men who have arrived here claim that the Germans are sending in troops a brigade at @ time into the fight.
 Reports have also been re- ceived that at Thursdays struggle several officers wit messed the total destruction of one German regiment, the 14th Hanoverians. This regiment was wiped out completely inside of five minutes by French ma chine guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
.ANARoAlsr LIVE eoyNFRY.-

WASHINGTON March 4.-The oe- pertinent Of Justice has received an anonymous letter stating that Jean crones, the Chicago soup poisoner. left the United States by steamer a week ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
rAAws nIvoRcE cAsE.

PITTSBURG, March 4. - Harry Thaw's suit for divorce is being heard here behind closed doors. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is unrepresented at the hearing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
FRENCH STEAMER SENT TO THE BOTT0M-CREW
 IS NOT ALL REPORTED

BORDEAUX, March t.-The French steamship Eiaame, has been torpe- deed southwest of the Iyeau Islands and slx members Of the crew arc re- ported missing. The announcement was received here this afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
ARE WORRIED ABOUT
 THE BIRTH RATE

BERLIN. March s.-The do clinglng birth rate in Germany, which was attracting attention before the war, Is receiving more serious consideration at the present t.me in View Of the losses sustained in the field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

@ lSNl FE WEA riEH FINE
 - --..- % WASHINGTON, March 4-- % Counsellor Barclay, of the Brit q. ish Embassy, to the great dis { s may of officials. today was 's shown by mistake into Q room [ '3 at the State Department where {
 $. Prince Hatzfelt, Counsellor of % the German Embassy. was wait. { q ing. @ IF the British Chancellor and q 4 the German Prince recognized q s' one another as they sot on op- . s posite sides Of the room neither ( s betrayed that he felt he was in q q. the presence of an enemy.
 + The situation soon was re- { * lleved by the departure of the I % Counsellor. to the office of { < Counsellor Polk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
Foop sHlP sAlLs ropAY

NORFOLK. Va. March 4. - The collier Sterling, loaded With fooc for sLarving lows. sails from here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
lsN.r rAE wEArAga FINE

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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

ha8 lzrscsl clrcu- latlen oi any Pa- DOT I'd AIaska
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-25

IsU.THr emperor of China assembled
m pm n. unu men TO mu.. I.
Nrm'a.I attack ~ 'hr British mu
IHnfn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-25

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-25
E. G. CCC%.RELLL,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04
9r,,dfiadbc,,

in Der iebietn Gpibsmie pierinuI 70
sroB III pis isiner5sit in 1907, ols BON
100 grtruntunsen nur s tobili1 btrs
lieisn. lin 3u seteen bab bic augsns
bIidli6e Situution bo9erniter Natur
III, gd6 Der @tiunbbeitsiommiiidr fpl'
genbe Statiitit Der in ben lsBten brei
Sabren bur9 ainberldbmung perurs
fatten 3obesiGlle: Sn 1913 in Grobs
yistp yOrt 90; "a in 1914 unb 13 in
1915.
Die Or. GmerIon sriiGris, bsittben
bic auffallenbiien Gpmptoms Der ains
osrldbmuns in aopfidmsr3en. Rubes
loiistsit, Rei3bariei. unb SdhHoligs
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3en in ben nntsrsn Griremitdien Elm.
Rinbsr i'm alter bon 2 bis 5 Jabrei
perbsH am neiiten Don Der ardnibtit
beinssTutt jebod t0nnen aud grs
tpanisns iia bielsibs 5u3ieben.
Di. @eIuubbeitsbtb0roe bat bos
Strabenrsinigunss Department srs
fuht, bic arDbte SorsfdIt aui bic in
fiSirten Difiritts 81 perpenDen unb bis
Strab,n m5glihit blibhubtr sli bals
ten, indbrsnb bic 1bisrfdubstIenI6af
gtiinblib inter ber sroben an5dbl
bsrreuloftr aaBen, bic in psrI4itbentE
giobttbsil.n grooiIpns berumlnuYtn
aufriumen iua. SIRE gdn3 beIonbtrt
aufmsriiamisit ipirb bic aloiiasi Sars
.auf ri&ssn. Dab bic Dnusbnanatn Be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04
3rei grpke Shubfabrifen
Surd @eridInelinn8 III cine groRs
slftlrnseiellid,ait peripanbelt.

Surd bic ssTtsrn erfolst. Der
ifnnelauns Der Sultan &c aotsnJe
Co., Der arobn Jedbeimer So. uHb
Der @al. 9uttsnbofer Sons Company,
tpirb Cincinnati cine Der srObten uno
bebeutenbiten aorpOratiOnen fir Die
syabritation DON Sameni6uben erhals
ten. 9isislte foQ nit einem 2lttisHs
tapital bon ni6t mebr als $6,0Oo,0OO
(cpmmow unb ni6t mebr aIs S6,OOO,z
900 (prsferreb) iieben prp3ent 3inieH
tragenb, tapitaliiirt perben unb es
perIautet, bab fdmmtIide attien i6pn
fubfcribirt pproen iirb. 9lls OireitOs
rem perben 9al. Duttenbpfer, Sobn
Duttsnbuisr, %. u. Sultan, WliItun
4bler, g. Marcus Sehbeimsr, SrtDin
81. arObn unp Sercme &c. Gturm uls
gertretsr Der Matlerfirma greeo,
elliott unD Sarrifon gsnaHnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04

5iigli6 Der aufbepabruns BON Siis
deRabfdIen auf's ssnausite bsafiet
rperbsH. unb srOBte ReiHli6ieit in Der
llmgebung Der Ienementbduier
berrIht.
Sn elmer i'm Bureau beg Or. gmers
ion absebaltenen aonferen3, an 'pels
der cine gr0bere 4n3ahI SpssialiiisE
tbeilndbm, ipuroe cine gmpieblung Der
Gsfunbbitsbeb0rbe. fGmmtIide srs
trantie &inber ben SoipiiGIern 5u
iiberpeiien, tpsnn in ben Wobminger
Der gltsrn berIelben teine 9elegsnbeit
fir ftriiieiie abfoHoerunS BON ben an.
s.ren Sausbelpobnsrn porbanbsn III,
inboFirt, nahbem Der .9eiunbbeitss
iommifiGr erilGrt bate, bab IN ben
Observation-Disclosures Der Soipitd.
Ter in grobeReip yort 1900 gatiens
ten untergebraft tperben ionnisn.
9duier, in penen grtruntungsn gu
peraeihneH fiub, ioIltn unter Quarans
tame seiieat iperben, bic Dem publitun
nuf plaiaien beidnnt eeatkn ipirb.
SGmmtIifx itattli6e gsiunbbeits.
beb0rbsn Bis nab Sllirois uno alIs
muni5ipalen @efunbbeitsbsboiSsn IN
ben perihiebenen StGStsn iinb ba,ads
ridtigt tporbsn, ainbsr, bic aug Asp
gori sommen, it,drf i'm 9lus. 3u Ne,
balien. um Elm @eridIsppsn biei.r
furdibareu aranibeit 81 perhiitsn. ,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04
Mnfdue.

- Srant 5eIp.rs, Elm Gns.it.uts,
Der pittsburs pIate 9laB 60. nur.
be seitern Ra6mittas ntdt unbeb.nt.
LID, Derlest, als beim giniesen cine.
@pieselglasidei6 i'm 9auis SO. 21l
biz 225 puit Square bic Sasibt
brad unD SelDers Don sinem Stiid am
Iintm Qrm getroffeu purbe unb eins
ShnittDunbe baOontrus. Der Der.
unsiiidte purbe mad Dem itdbtifder
9ofpital iiberfiibrt.
- Jreo. unser DON 80. 808 Or
morn @penue rannte ssitern Hahmit.
tag nit feinem Motorrao an Der Wef
Mdten unb Carr Strube in einer
@naen Der Job Sdneiber 8reipine
60. unb ipurbe auf bas Strabenpfla=
fter sefdleubert, nobel er eins aopf=
fpunbe unb cine @erlesuns i'm 9si6i
bapontrus. Ser @eruneliidte fant
4ufnabme i'm itabtii4en 9Oipital.