davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
When Peter Rabbit Jumped Over the Barrel.
copyright 1915 oy T. ". Burgess,

know who was In the barrel. He
Just knew by the sounds that some
one was. So he started down the
hill after the barrel 90 see what
would happen when the barrel
stopped. All the time Peter Rab-
bit was dancing about In the great
est excitement. but taking the great.
est care TO keep close to the ola
house OF Johnny Chuck's so as to
pop into II In case OF danger. He
saw that Reddy Fox had quite for.
gotten all about him in his curiosity
as TO who was in the barrel and he
chuckled as he thought OF what
might happen when the barrel
stopped rolling and Reddy found
out. Sammy Jay was flying over.
head screaming enough to split his
throat Altogether IL was quite the
most exciting thing Peter had ever
seen.
Now II just happened that Old
Man Coyote had started to cross the
Green Meadows right at the foot OF
the hill just as the barrel started
down. or course he heard the
noise and looked up to see what II
meant When he saw the barrel
rushing right down at him II fright.
ened him so that he just gave one
yelp and started for the Old Pas
ture like gray streak. He gave
Peter a chance to see just how fast
he can run and Peter made up his
mind right then that he never
would run a race with Old Man
Coyote.
Down at the bottom OF the hill
was big stone and when the bar
rel hit this the hoops broke and the
barrel fell apart. Peter decided that
II was high time Tor him 10 get out
OF sight. So he lodged into the old
house OF Johnny Chuck and lay
down In the doorway where he could
watch. He saw Jimmy Skunk lay
perfectly still and great fear crept
into his heart. Had Jimmy been
killed? He hadn't once thought OF
what might happen to Jimmy when
ne had planned that joke. But pres
emily Jimmy began 10 wave first
one leg and then another as il to
make sure that he had any legs
left. Then slowly he rolled over
and got onto his feet Peter breath.
ed a sigh of relief
Next story: Jimmy Skunk Is
Very Mad Indeed
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
by THORNTON w. BURGESS.


Peter Rabbits jump over the old
barrel on the edge OF the hill was
unexpected to Reddy Fox. In fact,
Reddy was so close on Peters heels
that he had no thought OF anything
but catching Peter. He was run
ming SO fast that when Peter made
his nying jump over the barrel
Reddy did not have time TO Jump
too and he ran straight smack bang
into that old barrel. Now you re-
member that that barrel was right
on the edge OF the hill. When Reddy
ran into II he hit It so hard that
he rolled II over and. OF course, that
started II down the hill You know
a barrel IL very rolly sort OF thing
and once II has started down a hill
nothing can stop II.
II was Just so this time. Reddy
Fox had no more than picked him
self up when tie barrel was half
way down the hill and goins faster
and faster. II bounced along over
the ground and every time II hi. a
little hummock II seemed TO Jump
right up in the air And all the
time II was making the strangest
noises. Reddy quito forgot the
smar ne sore places where he had
bum I'D into tho berrcl He Simply
stood ana stared at he runaway.
AS | live h exclaimed. II be.
lieve there is some one in that old
barrel" There WIS You remem-
Der that Jimmy skunk had curled
M in there for nap. ard that
Peter had ?eeped in and seen him
there. Now Jimmy was awake. very
much awake. You see he was
moving fast for once in his life.
very much faster than ever he had
moved before since he was born
And IL wasn't at all comfortable.
No. sir. IL wasn't at ali n comforta-
over ana over 80 fast that IL made
him dizzy First he was right side
up and then wrong side up so fast
that he couldn't tell which side up
he was. And every time that old
barrel jumped when II went over 4
hummock Jimmy was tossed up so
that he hit whatever part OF the
barrel happened TO be above him.
OF course he couldn't get out, be-
cause he was rolled over and over
so fast he didn't have a chance 10
try.
Now. OF course. Reddy didn't
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
PATHE TO RELEASE
SERIAL PROGRAM

Plans for a s5.Oo0.0O motion pic.
ture serial program are announced
by ] A. 3erst. vice-president and
general manager OF Pathe Exchange,
Inc. Pathe will release at least sew
en- picture serials between May OF
this year and May. 1917.
The continued motion picture Is
the serial literature OF the SCREEN"
Mr.. Berst said. There always will
be continued stories In the newspa.
pers and the magazines, and there
always will be continued stories on
the screens. The motion picture Sc
rial has come to stay. The public
demands this form OF screen enter
tainment."
Newspaper advertising will be the
backbone OF Pathe's serial cam
paigns. Pathe has contracted for the
services OF number Of authors OF
national prominence. Among those
now actively engaged in connection
with future serials are Louis Tracy,
Randall Parrish. Albert Payson Ter.
hume and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Tracy Is an English actor.
His wings Of the Morning" placed
him in the front rank of present day
novelists
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
SCHOOL PLANNED
FOR HUP DEALERS

Another big Hupmobile innoya.
ton for the benefit OF Hupmobile
owners generally. has just been an.
nounced by Sales Manager J. f.
Fields in the free educational course
for Hupmobile dealers. service rep
resentatives and repair men. This
educational correspondence course
is second in the way OF innovations
for the benefit OF automobile own
ers only to the Hupmobile nation.
wide service plan. which was an
nounced last June, and which has
proved the greatest benefit TO the
users offered by any company in
several seasons.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
THE, CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Dick Drinks to Forget and Awake to Remember.

How long are you going to keep
this up, Dick?"
IL don't know. jim" said Dick In
Colorless tones, and then he broke
out vehemently. II tell you | can't
stand this. I'm man. Jim. and
want my wife. want a real home.
! want children. want TO be re-
specta BILE. but fate won't let me.
We'll, you never evinced any
great desire for all this when you
we're having that affair with Eleanor
Fairlow." said Jim calmly.
Take care. Jim, there are some
things even you must not say to
me-"
IN say anything | choose 10 you,
Dick Waverly. Why don't you take
this as a man should? Do you think
you are the only one who suffers?
What Of Msrgie?"
Dick only groaned and just then
Alice came out and said, "Oh, have
YOU seen Mrs. waverly? She is in
the summer house"
my God" calculated Jim.
They all came in and I simulated
sleep so well that they awakened
me and told me il was time for me
TO be taken into the house.
Oh. little book, little book. Is it
possible that nothing in the world
will keep Dick from drink?
It's all black again! It's all black
again,
(To Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

Isn't the long arm OF coincidence
strange. little book? have not seen
Pauline Newton, or Paula. as we
used TO call her. since we were girls,
and just now, when | am thinking
OF writing her story, she pops In
here and in her darling way tells
me that may write II all out.
II want you TO write 1t. Margie.
she said, for feel so interested in
the girl who earns her living. You
know some OF the awful experiences
! had. but you don't know them all.
| am sure my troubles. not only in
getting a Job, but in keeping II, must
be the same troubles that every girl
undergoes in the course OF earning
her living. want you TO put down
without fear or favor all my good
times and hard times"
THAT is very sweet OF you, dear.
I said, but do you know. | feel very
timid about writing for publication.
am sure you could do better than
="
mo. Margie, don't believe any
one in this whole world with her
own pen ever put down all that con-
oerned herself in a story or book"
thought OF you. little book. and
wondered II would ever have had
the courage to write TO you as
have. had though. for one moment
any one but you and would see 1t.
But ;;howing that no one but you
ard |. Will see IL, am going TO
write you OF something terrible that
came upon me yesterday.
Dick, you know. had very won.
derful special bed made for me, and
although Il can be moved most cas-
lily anywhere in my apartment. |
never thought OF having It put out
doors until Yesterday.
My dear little nurse, Alice. togeth-
or with Mrs. Selwin, the gardener
and chauffeur. rolled me out TO the
summer house behind the glorious
wistaria blossoms.
The change was so wonderful that
| slept most OF the afternoon. | re-
member thinking that | was surely
getting better, and then must have
drowsed of again.
was awakened by voices which
recognized as those OF Dick and
Jim EdIe. who were speaking just
outside the summer house.
heard Jim say. do you think
Margle is any better?" and Dick an.
swered with kind OF groan. 81
don't know. don't know"
$50 that was the reason you went
out last night and got gloriously
drunk. and was brought into the
station house at 3 this morning with
two disreputable women. charged
with disturbing the peace?" Observ-
ed Jim evenly.
"Oh! let up, jim" answered Dick
YEARLY. 81 think II you were in my
position you would perhaps do
worse. I've got to have chance TO
get II all out of my system occasion
ally. tell you am nearly crazy
Yes. but what do these play
spells do TO Margie?"
she doesn't know anything about
-. thank God! am living over in
the other wing OF the house. Yes
terday was particularly trying to me
AZ the once. and all at once just
gave out. that Is all"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
Miss Guthrie to
Play Morse Comet

NEW YORK, Nav 20.--Miss Molln
Biurstedt, the national singles ten
mis- champion, and Miss Martha
Guthrie will meet this afternoon in
a championship match the finals of
the singles of the metropolitan wo-
mans championship tournament n.
the West Side Tennis club, Forest
Hills.
Miss Bjurstedt worked into the
finals yesterday when she defeated
Mrs. Edward Raymond. 4-6, Ga. Ga.
II was one Of the fastest matches Of
the meet.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

Write for Auto Appointment
at Once, Also for Album
of Nicely Mounted Photos
of Homclands and Other
Interesting Features. Fill
in Coupon and Forward
Now.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

An aeroplane built on order OF Vim
cent Aston and designed for the use
Of the New York Naval Militia If to
he given its trials today at Marble.
head, Mass
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

Miss May O'Connell will give a
theater party Saturday. May 81. in
honor Of Miss Gladys Boughton
whose marriage to George Egbert
will take place, Wednesday, June z.
Mrs. Philip Canon and Mrs. Fred.
erick st. John will give a bridge
luncheon for Miss Boughton, Tues
day, May 90.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

The following musical program
will be given in Central Methodist
church. Sunday morning: Prelude,
Romance" tSvendsen); quartet,
Come Now and Let Us Reason
(Wareing) ofYertory solo Archi-
bald Jackson: postlude. festival Of
fertory Uemmens) In the even
ing: Prelude. Evening Bells
(Brewer) chorus. "Daybreak" (Fan-
ing): quartet. Fear Not We, oh ls-
rael' (Spicker). offertory solo. with
violin obligato by Miss Gladys Wit
hee. The Day IL Ended" (BartletD,
Miss Elizabeth Bennett; solo. Con
slider and Hear Me" (Wooller)
Archibald Jackson; trio for soprano,
tenor and baritone. Praise Ye'
Verdi: chorus. 1.-THE Heavens Are
Telling the Glory OF God" (Hadyn) ::
postlude In r fiat (GuilmanO.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
On Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
May 20, q and q, 1916


lin
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

The Central Concert Co.. recently
incorporated for the presentation OF
concerts and concert artists. makes
the following announcement OF It's
plans for a course OF high-class con-
certs next season. In Detroit, In Ar.
cadia: Pasquale Amato. baritone,
Oct. 9: Ethel Leginska, pianist, Oct.
"a: Marguerite Matzenauer. Nov. 16;
Louise Homer. contralto. Jan. %:
Julia Culp. lieder singer. and Fran
els Macmillen. American violinist.
Feb. 10; Frieda Hempel, Feb. 20.
The scale OF prices for the course
has been placed as follows: $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, and $3.50. according 10
location Of coats. This will give
music lovers az opportunity TO hear
seven Of the foremost artists in
their particular field for "a low a
price as 80 cents per conceFt. Res.
crvation OF seats msy be made at
any time In the Central Ccr-e:t Co.
main ONCE. No. 12Ci Penobscot
building, telephone Main 1909, AID
in the Beltramini a Rush tea ruo,n,
No. 1881 woodward-ave., telephone
Market 1865. where an ONCE VIII
be maintained for the convenience
OF north.ond residents. The Cen
trail Concert Co, includes j. l..
Woods, w. II. c. Burnett and II. G.
'.ormer.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
7-Mile Drive With q
26-Foot Pavement

The lucky people in this
world are those who know
when they see a good thing
and grab it. It's easy to
imagine that lots from 500
up, on a highway, will Jump
in price when that highway
is converted into 26-foot paw
ed city boulevard, creating q
50-mile auto drive way
around Detroit.
$1,000 Reserves a Lot.
No Interest
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

!. -i.St@rImes Job Dspt.-Msi. sssc.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock
sang before $500 school children In
Lansing. Friday afternoon. May IL,
in the sixth annual May Music fes'
tival held in that city. Mrs. Peo-
cock was soloist in the cantata
Fair Ellen" presented by the Ian
sing symphony society. She will
sing In ST. Andrews Presbyterian
church, Windsor, Thursday even
ing. June I.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

r. rigst--Times job Dept.-Msis SS1o.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

Piano pupils OF Miss Mcdonald
md Mr.. Mayhem from the interme-
date grades OF the Mcdonald School
Of Music gave the third OF series
OF concerts In the Museum OF Art,
Friday evening. Piano solos were
played by Marion Calvert Smith,
frankie Hayes. Elizabeth Osius. Jo-
sephine Hayes. Lucie Phillips, Ma
rion Herbert. Helene Peters, Paul
Fitschen. Laura Sherrard, Marie
Clippert and Irene Mcdonald John
ritschen. cellist. gave THE Swan
by Saint Saens, and played the OBJ
,!gato for the ave Maria" by Gou-
nod, sung by Miss Emery. Miss
Mary Armstrong. Miss Whelan and
Miss Emma Mcdonald played trio
by Kirchner and other concerted
numbers were given by Carol Farr.
Sydney Hun, Lucille Lewis. Mar
garet Buchanan, Louise Hun. Doro'
thy Cleland, Raymond Bousleg.
James Glib and James Aldrich from
the piano department; Louise Ear.
hart, Thelma Howe, Gertrude
Weeks, Sophia wolczynska and Al
bert Daniel from the violin depart
ment. and Gertrude Monroe. Alice
Weeks, Esther Urbanowicz, william
Holskin. Zygmunt Jarzemboski. Don
aid Munro and Harry Jay from the
cello department.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
MUSIC

Miss Beatrice White. soprano pu-
pill OF Clyde Nichols, has been en-
gagged as soloist for the Y. n. &. A.
college graduation banquet In Chi
cago. May "a.
Pupils from the classes OF Henry
n. Boillotat. Miss Kathleen Lovett'
Mrs. ]. M. Winchester, Miss Wayne
Ritenour and Anthony Belize gave q
concert. Saturday afternoon Those
participating were Theodore Hanna,
June Lutch, Margaret Draper. Helen
eraser. Theodore Sherman. Edward
Boike, Florence eraser. Marian
Hamilton, James Rummins. Mariean
Wagner. Gretchen Speer and Jean
Hanna.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

Tho Detroit Concert orchestra OF
20 non-professional players will give
a concert. Monday evening, May -,
In Arcadia. with Mrs. Martha Holly
West, pianist. and Mrs. Frederick
Fitzgerald. contralto. as soloists.
The program will present the over.
ture to "The Magic Flute" (Mozarp
First Hungarian Fantasia (TobanD
Ballet Egyptien" "LuiginD; Sym.
phony in G minor (Haydn) "Valse
Espana" (waldteufeD. "LArliesen-
ne" suite (BizeD. Cali, OF Bagdad''
(Bo!ldieu). Mrs. Weist viii play
Chopin's 2 fat minor scherzo and
Mrs. Fitzgerald will sing a group OF
songs.
Aconcert OF an unusual character
was given Thursday afternoon. In
Gr!nuell Bros victrols pariors. by
Miss Muriel Barsook and Miss Mae
I.anham. who gave. 10 the dcliGhr
OF a large audience. several orig
inal. classic dances 20 the accom-
paniment OF the victrola. Among
the dances given were the "Humor-
esque." "yision Of Salome." Ghost
Dance Chopin waltz. "Srr.ig
Dance" and Moment Musicale. !"
The entertainment was one o. q
series OF free concerts to be given
In the same place every Thursday
afternoon The Ford Hawaiian quin-
,et will give a number of selections
on the guitar and ukric'e, Thurs
day. May rs. The genera. public is
invited TO these concerts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08

4m 10. Widr5 entpidslte Der Jeiil6
lfatis arGfte glgen WsIifoiesS elo, bic
auerbings Hidt 3ar 9ur4fif6rung zines
MnerifFs taret. Ssbp1 fanb Der linz
teroEfi5ier, ais sr am Morgsn feinen aft
g%eipohatsn glab Gs5icbet ipnllie. ben
Beinb BARN Gina cine Gompagnie
nit MdI6ineneelDs6ren. Die Giaenmdd-
tiafeit bcs @egners bllrfte auf tsinen
San gebllbet psrbtn! IS mar Gbrens
fade fir beH llnterpffiSierpoTten uno
feiaa apmpdenie. Ginige Hddte fpdter
sebeu bon Siiben bsutide Abteilungsn
i'm Ghube Der 0unIelbeit Dor rnb be-
ginnen 2 llbr bormittdgs has Jtlitr uuf
bic RuIItn. Cine anbere 4bteilung
T6iebt IiG, in elmer 8oosnfpalte geOedt,
an bic ruTfIhe apmpngnie herat, I'm
iere artilIerie lsgt pIobli6 9perrfeuer
binter ben Ort; bic n0roli4e @ruppe
itirat tn lan9em Gprunae Dor uno
iiterrennt BEN 0einb. Sur psnige Hufs
fen entfommen in Der Duntelheit. Sin
SfFiSisr unD Y Mann tperoen geFdtBen,
80 Sotc bearaber. Mit @erIult bon
einem Mann riidt bic NbteiIung in biz
aIte Gielung Elm. BieberboIt frdgt Der
ruiiil9e Sffi3ier, ipann ct erlhohen
piirbe. Mun bate ihm er5dblt, bic
DeutIncn erI9DFen ale raiitIdsH Diff
3iere. Man reifte iAm See. Gr nabm
i'm ober boiler Mibtrnuen nift eber,
beDor Elm 2anoiturmmdnn babpn ges
~trnnten bate. auBer ben 73 GefaRgenen
betrlg Bic 9euts bieier flsingn Inter
nebmung spei Mafdtuengeipsbre, 80
Geipebre uno 10000 q%dtronsn, Die
ruIIifde 5seresleitung, bic supor iiber
~crfolgrttde ruffiT9e Sample uHb abge=
IHIugene beutIhe Gturman9riffe duf
biefes 9orf pbdntaIsoon bertatet 6dtte,
~ Sample, bic niemals fdttgefunben
baiIsn, idipieg ieitbem iiber Melitoies
Gelo. 0or Der unerI1iitterIihen 6ront
Der armea Gi9born bielt Der srIdopfte
9ngrsifer am "a. unb %. Mdr5 pere
bdItnismdBis RubR unb iammelte &rdft
gu Heuer Anitrenglng.
SIN aM6nitt fiibli9 bes 9rbEpiatbs
Sees, am Iintsn 6liiset Der qrmseabteis
lung G9oIs, mar ss inSpiI9en audi gu
lebb1Fteu nHb beFtigen adnpfbanOliin@
atn gefommsn. HahOem Der @egnsr an
me1reren Gtelfen MusfdngdTen lit feline
Drdbt6inbtrHiFe esleot bate. beadnn er
am Woraen hes 10. MGr5 ben eripdrtes
ten Masriff. Sn Tcns Bis rdt md9tigen
@elm pGlsteu Iid) bic ruIfiiden @ufn
berdn, lleber bic i'm 6euer 5uIammens
hretenoe Msle tiirrte lih foFort cine
neue ansriffstpoge. Der Binb. Der bieIt
5llt anIhlpsaen Iieb, mar bas rufiilde
Jeuer in ben RiideH ber eigenen Snfdils
terie. Ane 4nitrsngungen unb Spfer
finb bsrQeblid. BUR an 3pet SteIen
bdIten Sic Nufen bei 1agtsdnbrud oss
20. Mdrs gsrdumte beutf4e GeIbpdh.
feIunaen. Ghon feet Der @~egenan9riff
Elm. Sin aanbpehrsR egiment Aimmt In
tibHem @egsnitoB fsinr berlorsntH @ras
benitiide tuisber; cine aabaleries9 rigabe
ftiirmt NIT BEN aarabiuer unp Hinmt
ben ~i6erkbenben Sell ber siHgebrunges
nm auTen. | Offisisr uab 100 Mdnn,
~atFnaaen. gor Der TrOnt liegen ges
sdhli ~ iibsr tdnItnb 2eid)sn. Beiisre
taiiii9s auarifis bis 2. Mars Easitsrn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-08

6euerporbereitutg min er Iih Oes GtiiB-
punftes burh SanbitrsiG bGmddtiaeu.
Sat unTi9tbor in G9usemdntelu f9ieis
den I'M 0unteI Der Na9t abteiluugen
an bic 5inbernife berdn. areisformis
ion bic GteIung umfdlofen uno iiberz
ruI9euo angsgriFfen iuerben. Snt 6lens
bsnben ai6t bcuti9er 5deinlperfar uno
asu1ttugsln iebt rafsnbes Woi9ineuge<
fue6rfeuer Elm. llnIere Artiaerie legt
Gperrfeuer binter BEN 4nereifer. 9alb
mad Mlittsrnadt reiisu Ii9 tiimmerli6e
MeIie Der ruiiiIhen Snfanterie. Der
8ertsioiger bat bier 8ernunbete als
9erIuit 3u melben. Np1 einmdl perIudt
Der Jfinb fem Slid. Nm Mprgsn bes
%. M1r3 brsdeR liorte 8rdfte aus Dem
WaIbe Dor. Cine Mele folgt Der onbern.
Sn turser Self fenern pobl 1000
Gdiiben, lnisre Qrtilerie leioet SUI
nd4H unier uuginFiger 9epba9tung. Sir
ocrrnag ben ansriff niht d~If3ubaItsu.
Der RuFe brift trok gr6Btsr 9erluite
auf ctipa 800 Wleter BON. Damn Hart
bas @ctter iid auf. liner 4rtiIeries
feusr 1eBt elm uno IL llbr Dormittogs
1T Der Qngriff abgelhmtttert. 9unberte
bon Goten lie9eH bor unlerer Stellung;
6unberte @erpnnoete trtefen Surid
ober iammern Dor ben 9%inberRiHen +.
6unberte perbea IpGter bon rnfIiiGen
Qrantentrdgsrn gsbolt. Der msnfAlide
8erteibi1er eriditbt Dem fsirbli9eu ga
nitdisperIpnal uneeIi5rfe 4rbeit unb bic
9eitdttung Der @efa1eHen.
@eiter nSrbli9 fanben lin bisie 3eit
nur tleinere Rdmpfe I'M porseldnbene
poI1lerungeu itatt. Sn sinem ettpd 800
-1500 meter bon ben Stelungen liee
Qsnoen spap1lb tpllrben unIers qoiten
unb 5eIopdden BON itartsn &raften ons
aegriffen unb srbielten 3lr @ermeibung
unnDtiqgr @erlulte ben gefebl, duf bic
6auptiieluag suriid5uaebsn. Cine BIZ
fer Gelbluaden tuurbe iebod bonn Seq
ner bpnig eingelaloHen. SIR fdneibiger
Gibrer fpshrte fi4 cine Na6t lang uno
ben foIgenben Gag gegen erbriidenbe
uebermdbt: Damn eelang es ihm, iif
Bel 9unislbeit NIT 9ilIs uniersr artils
lsrie an Der Spite fetner fleinen Shdr
fat obne 8erluIfe unb fogar inter Mlits
nabpae ginger rniiiIdsr Gefansmer nad
riidipdrts burdSuiHldgen. @efdneene
fdatta aus. odb bic 9uTen hei bitisn
Befehten I'm bic 6tIbnndtn sttun 5tpei
8~atdiaone ptrIorsn bGtteu. Sod zine
ftriue g6tIbcrung iei eingsFdst. Gle
felt feline heIonhere 6elbentat bar, nirft
aber Elm IA0ues SdIdgli9t Guf BEN
Self oeuilatr @erfeibigune. Der nidt
snFrieben III am ftarren 6eItbalten. inns
bern ieOs gslssenbeit aufipirt, 1silerz
folae aud in Der DsFsnfbe gu frringsn
@rEolae bes Angrsifers iofort pieber 81
bsfeittqsn, SH bieism einmiitiesn Self,
Der gibrlng bsr Gruppe. 0ffisier uHb
Maun 5uiummsngsfhmeiBt bat, Iifst
bas Cjebeimnig oeutIber ardft in @ns
qriTf unb @erteibiguug. aitr felt fid)
bsr RnmmanbsHr zines aotbrinaifdsH
SHidntsries Rsaimanfss in ben GatitI
uub ipirft an ber Spite ieiner 3rupps
furh trdftiesn @sgenansrff ben einess
brunoensn Gefno aus Stm @rnben.
Eprt afbt aurs ansiu ano isIbtdnDta
tin slHssInsr aaabItuImmanu tiE tisbe