davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
VIOLET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

i:A.cli"nt opportunity has hecn given
Violet M"rScra"u in THE Narrow Path.
the FridnY and Saturday attraction at
til" Colonial Theatre. IL prov" her we'll
known ability. Bessie. az portrayed by
Miss MrrScracu. is al artistic triumph
which will gain for her many admirers;
III ra"'. "" do not remember seeing her
~ ri h"tt"r Him for some time past.
TN direction is good and the situations
cIrnhly handled. Tho employment Of
clos" ans * effective and not. too fire.
pu"Et. whilst IL times thrr" Is Il we'll
, ,hmr',,. h"mHm .irm"m running
throughout I'll" production is highly
commemorative. the cast having been wcll
and carefully chosen. Among the sup
r"it:nE cast arc L""n"ra Won Ouingcr.
E.y'ra. Niles N"l"h AMI Jos. W. Gii-
rard
other good pictures; are shown in nddi-
il"n /" tn" abuN" feature.
vIRG1N1A-LroNEL BARRYMORE.
: pI"iur" 'N""ll,ntlv east and just MS
well acted ana which presents u we'll
worked out drama j. "Th" Erh"arHl.
~" current attraction at tn" Nirginia
Theatre. Sterling. handy little adirc-
tive lha, it is. almost takes on Il new
ln"allnS WHEN applied t. such an actor
AS Lionel Barrymore. His situations
get "acr"SS' with II" apparent effort,
and at all times In is welcome in this
l,l"as!nE picture. The story Of ''rh"
trhcava!" deals with the politics. go$-
SIP. intrigue. romance and tn" big
problems Of Il small town. with Il love
story that is III one" rrrlct" with sur
rriSc% aud contains much that will
please III most fHSlhliruS audience.
I'll" play calls for innumcrahl'' gripping
So n"$. no. the Least ri which is Il
mass meeting III the town council "haln-
hrr 49, !; small town. scores Of familiar
Siunil town characters wcr" obtained
from many "ut-"f-way localities near
Nrw York City. for Mr.. li"ran. the di-
rector. is Il Stick"r for realism. low
ever. tn" majority nr scenes were taken
in III" beautiful AdirundackS whirh
gives the picture i wide range of views
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
OBJECT LESSON.

Oh, this mobilization of the Nation
al Guard is going to get us a reputa-
ton, all right!
Now comes the war department and
advises that guardsmen discharged
because Of the necessity Of supporting
families will have to pay their own
expenses home, since "under the reg
ulations Of the service this compensa-
ton cannot be allowed" And most
of those guardsmen are several thous-
and miles away from home-to which
point they were transported by Uncle
Sam-and some are without a dollar
in their pockets.
And they are mustered out because
they are urgently needed at home by
destitute women and children.
A great and wise and generous ma
ton, this of ours, truly!
But we bet it doesn't ever get any
of these men, nor their brothers, nor
their sons, nor their nearest friends
to shoulder a musket again soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
BON VOYAGE.

Here's to the plucky Deutschland
May it ride over and under the
waves safely and cheat Davy Jones
war locker No maritime feat OF the
war has stirred the popular imagina.
ton more The bravery of the crew
is an epitome of the dash and daring
of the German race. When the log of
the Deutschland is published, it will
emphasize as nothing else can, the
efficiency Of the Teuton.
Neutral and partisan are forced to
pay tribute to the Germans for their
skill in handling the mechanics of the
war. No man can say at this writing
whether that efficiency, unprecedent-
ed as it is in the annals of warfare,
will triumph over superior numbers
and greater resources, but triumphant
or defeated, German efficiency has
set high mark of attainment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05

Ray company, has already identified
himself with the Stwart-Warner or
ganization and will have charge of the
spark plug end of the business.
The V-Ray spark plug has establish
ed good reputation as a high-grade
product. Despite the fact that it is
more expensive than many of it's COM
petitors, the demand for it has been
so great that the MarshalltoWn con-
Germ found itself unable, because of
limited manufacturing facilities, to fill
orders. Now that the huge Stewart.
Warner organization has taken it over,
however, it is announced that there
will be no further difficulty in supply
ing the demand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
WITH THE MOVIES
ORPHEUM
1.-THE DEAD ALIVE"

Marguerite Courtot, the pretty little
screen favorite, is seen in a double
role in the Mutual Masterpiece, De
Luxe Edition, "The Dead Alive
which has been produced by the eau
mont company, now showing at the
Orpheum theatre.
Miss Courtot plays the role of twin
sisters, one dies after she has been
married for short time to a wealthy
young millionaire, the other is an &C.
tress.
Miss Courtot appears on the screen
In number of extraordinary double
exposures of the camera, which pic
lures herself talking to herself.
"The Dead Alive" is a striking sto-
ry, which evolves scapegoat father,
a gambler with hypnotic powers, and
young man of really high-minded
tendencies. .a>
There, is splendid cast. Sydney
Mason, the popular young Gaumont
player, appears in the lead in support
of Miss Courtot. Henry w. Pember-
ton and James lowering are the other
principals. -rv.
James lowering, the Gaumont (Mu-
tuaD actor, appearing in the Mutual
Masterpicture, De Luxe Edition, "The
Dead Alive" now showing at the Or
pheum theatre, is one of the most
capable character actors in the coun-
try. ~ >. $500. .as ,.,....
Mr.. lowering is sure to make a
great deal of his parts. In this par
ticular picture he is cast for the role
of "Old Jim," a man who loses his
better self through the influence of
a professional crook, but who finally
returns to the straight and narrow
through the influence of his daugh-
ter. =, ,,.,,.--
See 'The Dead Alive at the Or
pheum theatre, matinee and tonight
only. No advance in prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
BISMARCK

When the Bluebird photoplay, "Ru.
pert Of Hentzau," is exhibited at the
Bismarck theatre today there will be
disclosed some remarkably fine act
ing by company especially engaged
for the Interpretation of the various
roles in the screen version Of Anthony
Hopes popular drama. lie
Jane Gail, well known upon the
American screen and stage as a splen-
did artist in emotional roles, will be
the Queen Flavia and her leading man
will be Henry Ainley, q favorite Eng
.lish player, who will interpret the
dual role of Rudolf Rassendyll and
Rudolf V.of Ruritania. H.. .
Aside from the roles played by
Miss Gail and Mr.. Ainley, the princi-
pal support is Lieut.. Sapt, to be play
ed by Chas. Rock, a fine actor of
brilliant reputation in his own coun-
try Lieut.. Sapt is the most faithful
of the queens loyal household in the
Prisoner of Zenda," of which cru
pert of Hentzau" is the continuation.
Lieut.. Sapt was the character which
saved the situation for King Rudolf
y IN ,"Zenda,"~by causing to be en-
throned the Englishman, Rassendyll.
In Rupert of Hentzau" Lieut.. Sapt
also plays an important part and
Chas. Rock was selected for the role
because of his particular fitness. Mr..
Rock gained celebrity in England
through his appearance in big melo.
dramas at Drury Lane, where he play
ed in many pieces which later came to
America, some of them being "The
Whip" "The Sins of Society," and
Money
Likewise in England he appeared in
both opera and drama in pieces that
have won fame in America. He was
Friar Tuck in the English production
Of robin Hood" and played Simon
ides in the Drury Lane production of
ben Hur." Mr. Rock is, in short, an
excellent example Of the thorough ar
fist, skilled in many lines of stage
endeavor and thoroughly artistic in
everything he does.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
FINE RESPONSE,

1900. Readers of the Tribune are respond
ing generously to the motor ambu
lance fund. The movement 10 secure
proper equipment for the boys Of the
First North Dakota regiment is a
worthy one.
Disease is the worst foe the Ma
tional Guard modified on the border
probably will have to face. That they
should be sent south without a mod
ern ambulance is a sad commentary
upon the handling of the militia af
fairs. What the state has omitted tc
do for the guard will. be cared for by
private subscription.
While the Emergency Board stood
ready, with probably one, exception
to pass favorably upon an APPLICATION
none was presented by the proper mil
itary. authority. OF course, with moth
ing official before them, the members
Of the board could not act and are
blameless in this matter.
Regimental officials in position u
know, declare that motor-driven am.
bulance is necessity if the hospital
corps is to give the best service.
Within the next few days responses
from other cities will be received
Here is an excellent opportunity for
the readers of the Tribune who have
not contributed to the various funds
to tighten the burdens of guard duty
upon the Mexican border to show
them er8titude for what the boys are
doing. ,...,,
In the parlance of the street:
.Kick in@ WITH contribution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
GRAND
At The Grand theater today the

At The Grand theater today the
mana cement will offer positively the
greatest mixed program ever present
ed IN Bismarck. There is a three-act
comedy, "a Temperance Town."
which headlines the attractions. "A
Temperance Town" needs no introduce
ton in Bismarck as Bismarck is sup.
posedly dry. But the perturbation of
"A Temperance Town is not laid in
Bismarck. The story is founded on
city Somewhere in the United States"
and has as its characters, the village
parson, the grocery man, the village
Vets and the village Drys, altogether
in the temperance town make up the
greatest comedy that has ever been
shown in the city. Second on the pro-
Gram will be Crooked Trails" a SEN
sational and. thrilling western drama
produced by the famous Selig com
pany on the great plains of the United
States To say that CROOKED Trails"
Is thrilling is putting it mild. 1t has
dramatical force that will hold your
attention and intense interest from
beginning to end. Following Crook
ed Trails the great Biograph picturi.
cation of the famous play and book
The Reformers" will be presented
The Reformers" has wonderfully
laid plot, it is full of heart throbs and
pathos and is all that Griffith pro-
duction should be. It is interesting
to know that The Reformers" was
picturized by David Griffith, the fam
GUS. conceiver and producer of 1.-THE
Birth of Nation" Altogether the
program at The Grand today is one
that will long be remembered by all
who see it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
DO YOU FEAR HAPPINESS?

Remember O. Henry's neuresthen-
ic? The one who, just as soon as he
began to feel normally content wit
the world said to himself: "This
won't do. I'm sick man. What
right have l to be happy?"
Well, be assured o. Henry took that
character from real life. t.i
There's the business man who
pauses in the midst of unparalleled
prosperity to indulge fear of slump
when the war ends.
There's the mother who, with her
children, rosy-cheeked and chubby
limbed, shudders at the colds they are
sure to have next winter. ,...
There's the man with good job
who can't shake of the thought that
a younger chap will push him out ten
years hence.
There's the young wife who won
ders If John will love her when her
hair turns gray. And there's John
himself, who is convinced Young Wife
will be cheated out of his life insu7-
ance in case of his death.
The fear of unhappiness is no more
widespread than the fear of happi-
ness! Thousands and thousands OF
we'll fed, we'll clothed, we'll housed
folk, fortunate in their work and in
their friends, seem to regard their
we'll being as sort of charm that
will be broken if but for moment
they give way to rejoicing. They are
afraid to be happy.
Now: you can point out an elevator
shaft and say to a man: Don't fall
down that shaft But obviously it
isn't so easy to say don't to a thought,
habit Of mind. Resolving not to
think certain thought may serve
only to fix that thought all the deep
err in the mind.
And so, if you would erase fear
thoughts from your mind, you must
reject the don't" resolution and
adopt the "do.' You must entertain
those positive thoughts that, of them
selves, contradict your fears. You
must resolve to have confidence in the
future. You must resolve to have
faith, without which all the good for
tune in the world cannot make you
happy!
The deluge may indeed descend. II
faith has made you brave you will
build yourself an ark. But if on the
other hand lack of faith has made
you a coward even a ready build ark
won't help you. In the fear it will
sink, you'll refuse to board it!
Afraid Of happiness? Faith, active,
positive belief that the good of the
present is prophet to the good of the
future, alone can rid you of that fear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
RURAL SCHOOLING.

We want to say word in regard
to the greatest educational problem
America is confronted with-the rural
schools.
The United States government is
straining. every nerve to combat The
tendency of the rural population to
flock to the cities. It has launched
the back to the farm movement and
is strenuously advocating it, day in
and day out. And still the education.
al facilities of the rural districts are
being permitted to fall farther behind
the urban schools all the time. 1t
Is high time for a general campaign
for school system which will bring
equal opportunity of education to
every boy and girl in America, in the
country as we'll as in the town.
These are some Of the things ask
ed for by the National Conference For
Better Rural Schools:
IA 16O-day, or more, school term
Enough and adequately prepared
teachers.
3-Consolidation OF rural schools
with an average of about IL square
miles for each school,.
Teachers home and small dem
onstration farm as a part of the
school property.
San allyear session adapted tc
local conditions.
ga county library with branch Ii
braries under school distribution.
community organization will
the school as the Intellectual, indus
trial, educational and social center.
9A modern high school educatio,
for every boy and girl In America, il
the country as well as in the town.
There can be no large difference o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05

Joseph Henabery, the actor who por-
trays Lincoln in d. w. Grittith's "The
Birth of a Nation" was selected from
twenty players who were coached
and prepared for the part before the
choice was made. Mr. Lincoln's ap-
pearance and mannerisms were care
fully coun'erleited, even to the small
but interesting detail of the president
reaching back for his shawl just a
few minutes before Wilkes Booth at
tackled him.
1t was spring day in Washington
April ID, 1S65-but a late frost had
set in that night and it was raw and
cold. Mr.. Lincoln felt the chill and
drew the shawl around him.
The first scene in "The Birth of a
Nation showing the war president is
of Lincoln signing the call for $4,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
STEWART WARNER BUYS
U:RAY PLUG COMPANY

The SteWart-Warner Speedomete1
corporation of Chicago. the worlds
largest producers of speedometers, au
tomobile vacuum systems, motor driv
en- tire pumps and other auto acces
series, has just announced the pur
chase of the entire business of the v
Ray company of Marshalltown, la.
the spark plug manufacturing con
Germ.
V. N. Hansen, president of the v
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
THIEVES GET AWAY
WITH MANY VAlUABlES

Thieves broke into box car stu
ated just south of the creamery near
the 500 depot early Friday morning
and made their getaway with many
valuable articles: The box car had
been used by several Italians as a
home and had been fitted up very COM
fortably by the inmates. $685..
A revolver, watch some jewelry
and a quantity of clothing We're Sc
cured by the burglars. AS yet no clue
as to the identity of the perpetrators
has been found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05

volunteers. Around him are his cabi-
net heads and private secretaries. Lin
coin fully realized the momentous
character of the act that summed fed
eral troops to =snbdue the individual
sovereignty of rebelious states. At
ter the deed was done and the attend,
ing company departed, he slowly bur-
led his face in his hands as. if in
prayer.
Another view of Lincoln's charact-
err is exhibited in his granting of a
pardon. AS this scene opens, the gor-
geously uniformed diplomatic repre-
sentatives are being received by the
president. They then depart and he
turns to plain middle-aged woman
dressed in sombre black who had been
waiting hearing. She tries to kneel
to him, but he. gently raises her up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05

and talks to her, reads her petition
and signs the paper granting to her
the life of her son.
After the Appomattox surrender the
leader Of congress calls with a pro-
posal to deal harshly with the south
for it's rebellion. 81 shall treat them
as if they had never been away!' is
.Lincoln's gentle answer. Then, two
or three days later, comes the awful
tragedy in Ford's theater, Washing
ton, when southern hopes of clemency
are blasted by the assassin Booths
maniac act. That great and terrible
scene is reproduced in the play to the
minutest historical detail. Mr.. Hena-
berry the portrayer. of the great presi.:
dent has been widely commended for
the sincerity dignity and pathos of his
Characterization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05

opinion as to the entire justice OF
these demands and every paper pub
lished in the United States can afford
to get heartily behind the rural
schools movement. If they would do
so, the problem would soon be solved;
for, educators. business men and pro-
fessional men would begin to give to
it the thought and attention It merits
and without which nothing much can
be accomplished
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
BIDS WANTED

written bids for decorating the and.
ltorlum ana the Sunday school depart.
n ment OF the McCabe M. E. church Of
bismarck North Dakota. in separate
o1ds and as one bid, will be opened
Os .ne board OF Trustees of said
cnurcn on Saturday, the 18th day Of
Ausust, A: D. 1916, at 4 o'clock D. m.
Tor specincations, see the Secretary
OF said Board. The right is reserved
10 reject any or all bids.
Dated Aug. 4, 1916.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
secretary OF Said Board, Bismarck
N. Oak. --- = ."''N'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
NOTICE FoR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the Right
Rev. Bishop Wehrle, Bismarck, n.
Dak., until August 18th, for the cree.
ton of a brick church building at Ha-
zelton, N. Oak.
Plans and specification are at the
Office Of Bismarck Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1916.

90 900 1E111
! WHERE THE 1RrBONE CAN :
0 BE BOUGHT. {
= 900 = = = . = ooo0
Fargo, N. o.
Gardner Hotel.
rs Grand Forks N. u
Hotol Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
Il. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
g. ]. B. Turner, News Agent
Minot, N. o.
1anSen Bros.
Dickinson, n n
0t. charles Hotel.
MinneapoIis, @Inn.
Kemp & Cohen. News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
st. Paul, DInn.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth It,. Nowe News
Agent. l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05

A tailor predicts the return of the
cutaway. What fun it will be to see
them on others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
Forecast:

The Weather-North Dakota-Fair
and somewhat warmer Saturday;
Sunday partly cloudy and warmer.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteOrOlOpiSt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05

We are now prepared to receive the
transatlantic air cruiser from Ger
many,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
The street railways have cause to

AAc SIloo1 AA"oJS nave cause W
worry, with the price of gasoline and
of Fords going down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-05
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN

For the "a hours ending at p. M,
August 4, 1916:
Temperature at a. m. ......... 66
Temperature at 7 p. m. .......... rs
Highest temperature ............ 70
Lowest temperature .-.......... 63
Precipitation ........ 10
Highest wind velocity ....... BOW
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-13
Sriten baben filr 5tpei M>il>
liDnen @funb &ertpa>
pierre 0eftDblem.
Ser S6urfe @reD miQ Die 9iebs.
beute einem $rilen9er(@t
iibermetlen.
&dmpfe an Set Tront Dor Ser0nn anideiuen6 iul
pOQigfn StiQi Qitanb.
Sritidbe Yiraenwirtdaf gegen nentrae Sdife
Sritiide Yiratenwirti6aft ge9en nentrale Sdbifie.

te, Salite Gbepnll6es lmo Saquois
5ur @rploiion. 9tod) a1mpfeil nit
@anbgranaten beieeten mir Die &Gn.
Der Der beioell Dor l,nieren 8raben
befin0li6en &rdter i'm 9lbihnitte Don
Ses Gourtes GbaiiiieeS.
.8eitIif pon Der Wtnos hat elm
beftiges ino anoouernoes 9onlbarbe.
mertt bes Siieels 9to. t03 in Der &c.
geno bon @snes uno Sc Wfort
tSomme itatteefunoen. Seltlid BON
Der Moas rnb i'm @opre- Giitrift
mar bic SGtigfeit Der 9lrtillerie me-
niger benlerfensipert uno SSnfa1terie-
angriffe ereignetcn iif) tpdbrenb oes
Sa9es iiberhallpf nidt.
@ad airfiuaG seidleppte Sdiffe.
2onbpn, t3. stpril. Ser bGni.
| i9e Oan1pfer SeIlig SIaf unb Der
norpegiide Snn1pfer Gronios, Die
firr5lid, sur llnteriild]ung ibrer 60.
lbung nod &irfipoa gei9leppt tporoen
fparen, itno entloIien morben. Ger
ooniid)e 9onlpfcr llniteb States, on1
80 Mni BON gtep 9orf nod Gbri.
| Itiu1In1to obgefabren, befinbet iid
nod in Soft. Gr ioipohl, fpie Ser @el.
lia Olof botte Soiiosiere, SoIt unt
algemeine 2nollng on Sorb.
Tie folgenoen Sanoelsfahrsel,at
| limo glei6foIs na6 Dem i1ottii6er
Sofen geIdIeppt porben.
Der amerifoniihc 9arnpier grin
oiQa, bon 8bilaoclpbio onl 81. NiGr;
nadl aopenbagen obgefnbren nit Ell
ner 9aoung Del; Die norlpegiinel
9anpfer &oneoolsfjoro, om 2t
0far5 Don Sem Oorf nit aQgemeinel
9abung nod) Gbriitiorio obgefabren
unb Cola, um "a. 0t1r5 BON Seem
gorf nod Gbriitianin nit elmer 90
Dung Del nbgefabren.
: Snnf,bputfiibrer erbGlt Srben Epnr
le Werite.
Berlin, 13. 9lpril. iiber 9on
bon. Ser Orben Sour le Meritc
! Der bon Sriebri6 Dem 8roBen Hin
beionbere Serbienite ouf militGri
i6em @ebiete eeItiftet purbc, lit Dem
2eiltnant Ntto Stein6rirf, 6iibrel
cine5 Soltdbopts, bcrlieben porbet.
Sic Sleiidberteilnns in Berlin.
Berlin, 13. 9lpriI, iiber 9on
BON. Gie &egcIl,ng Der 8erteillinl
bon &inofleiih i'll Berlin, bie binncr
fllr6ent in &roft tritt, i6lieBt oud
Die 6citieslmg Der Soditpreiie mi
10 Gfennieen fir Suppenfleiid mi
orei Ntorf fir 9enbenbroten cin
Gie neue 8rcisifala bebeutet eint
Scrobicsurg Der gegenmGrtiger
Trciie nm 80 bis 80 1ro5ent.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-13
Sabaf wnrbe gtftDbltn.

gSGbrenb Ser Sabafhdnbler Senrp
goinep, geo. IA WcgrtbitritraBe
ipobnboft, iid5 beite mtttag III einem
9aben nabc Der Gdc 8errp- uito 1S.
Strabe befano, fubr Semanb nit lei.
ncnt @ogen auf itno oapon. Cine
Stunbe ip6ter tpuroe Ser @oeen bon
Der Boli5ei in Der 10. StraBe 5iui-
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