davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
SUITOR WHO SHOT
GIRL STILL FREE
Young Kendall County Farmer Sue
cessfully Eludes Posses When
Capture Appeared Certain.

Aurora, ILL.,, Aug. 12.-Guy O'Brien,
the young Kendall county farmer, who
shot his sweetheart, Ida Torkelson.
near Lisbon, Ill, last Wednesday and
fled in an automobile, has eluded poss-
es which yesterday picked up his trail
"a miles west of Aurora at Lee, III
where he abandoned his machine. Pur-
suers yesterday trailed O'Brien to a
point about mile and a half north of
Lee, on the road leading to Malta, Ill,
10 miles away and there lost the trail
Malta is on the main line of the
Northwestern railroad Cornfields were
beaten through today but no trace of
OBrien was found.
He Is in hidingfin some haymow in
the vicinity oS Lee, his pursuers be-
HeYe and will have to emerge soon, as
he had no money and the only food he
had was half a loaf of bread which he
got from cousin, Louis Larson, at
Lee. Larson gave O'Brien the chunk
or bread and blue and white striped
oVeralls of bib pattern and a brown
cap for winter wear. OBrien stopped
at the Larson home at midnight Thurs
day and forced his cousin to give him
food and clothing at the point of a gun.
To suggestion that he surrender he
answered with an impatient flourish
of his pistol and the ejaculation: mo
fooling, get the stuff and quit talking"
Miss Torkelson was reported much
improved today at the Morris, Ill, hos
pital where she is a patient The doc
tors have not, however extracted the
bullets which entered her chest and
liver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
JIT THOUGHT IT
WAS STREET CAR
Running in Track it Refused TO Turf
Out to Go Around Heavy Truck
Just Ahead
GOT WORST OF THE COLLISION
Front Wheels and Radiator Knocked
in and Lives of Passengers Put
in Jeopardy.

Lives of occupants of a jitney bus
were endangered and the car. a five
passenger Ford, came near being de-
mOlished in a rear-end collision on
Seventeenth avenue, near Fifth street,
East Moline, late yesterday after
noon. The entire front of the jitney
was damaged, the wheels were turned
under the body and the radiator was
partially smashed. The other vehicle
was a large truck belonging to the J.
SchiIling contracting firm. 1t was not
damaged to any extent
The jitney, driven by J. Tunich,
was going east on Seventeenth ave
nue. at a fair rate of speed when the
accident occurred. 1t was following
the car track. The Schilling truck was
on the track moving at d slower rate
of speed in advance of the jitney. Just
before he reached the truck, Tunich
evidently tried to turn out of the
tracks, increasing his speed as he en-
deavOred TO turn the wheels
Sticks to Tracks.
The wheels refused to leave the
track and the Ford ran head-on into
the rear of the truck There was a
crash which could be heard for some
distance, as the machines came to-
gether, then the wheels of the smaller
car turned partially under the en-
CINE. Passengers were shaken I'D
but none was thrown from the wreck
age. Damage to the Ford will amount
to at least 800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
PICTURE WINNERS
ON MOVIE SCREEN
Unique Method Of Announcing TAo..
Taking Prizes in East Moline Cbv
Beautiful Contest.
WAIT TWO WEEKS on JUDGES
Assurances Given BY Those In Char.
That the Work VIII Be Continued
Next Year.

The first annual city beautiful con.
test in East Moline, PARTICIPATED in \,
nearly 300 residents OF that CITY b,,
closed. Judges grading the 40 places
still left in the running completed ~
work yesterday, final ranking havlng
been determined on a basis Of n,
provement made in each place la,
spring, rather than upon general an.
pearance at present.
Twenty-eight prizes. the highest he.
ing $25, viii be awarded by the indus.
trial extension committee and various
civic organizations back Of the, nro-
ject. Announcement of winners wifi
not be made till the big meeting in ths
Ross building. probably to be held
within the next two weeks. when priz-
es will be awarded. Meanwhile nIc.
lures of all winning places will ba
taken and these will be flashed unon
the screen as part of the evenings en-.
tertainment when the prizes ara
awarded.
Assurances are given by ". E
Mack, head OF the industrial work in
East Moline, which is backed by the
local Y. NJ G.. A, that the contest will
be repeated next year.
City Shows Effects.
The movement has accomplished
general improvement in the appear
ance of the city which it has not been
able to obtain by any other methods.
and has also stimulated, in the people
themselves, a desire to keep their
places looking well. A number Of
houses have been painted. lawns have
been graded and seeded and other les
ser improvements have been made
Several other projects will also be
backed by the committee during the
remainder of the summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
PLAY STARTED IN
TENNIS DOUBLES
Hunter and Wood Eliminate Albright
and Meyers in First Round OF
Championship Tourney.
JULIAN AND AINSwORTH WINNERS
GOar and COnrey Have Progressed to
Their Second Round-Y Boys
Leave for Rock River Camp.

Albright and Meyers went down to
defeat before Hunter and Wood, to )
and to 3, in the first round of the ten
mis- tournament on the Moline Y. NJ. C..
A. courts yesterday, and Julian and
Ainsworth won from Towndrow and
Walker, 8 to o and 8 to =. Three teams
have now progressed to second round
of the tournament. Next round is as
follows.
Hunter and Wood VS.. Goar and
COnrey.
Ainsworth and Julian VS.. winner of
Bennett and Soule-Meecham and
DunSmOre sets.
Games which still re main in the
first round, scheduled to be played
this afternoon, are:
TerkelsOn and Won Worterghen VS..
Williams and Seymour.
Cornelius and Neuhaus VS.. Pfaff and
Weld.
Bennett and Soule VS.. Meecham and
DunsmOre.
Bengston and Johnson VS.. Bodeen
and Olson
H. Engstrom and Godehn VS.. Holm
gren and Bethel.
Camp Boys Leave.
The advance party left for the boys
camp, to be held near / ldon, ILL.,, this
morning. The main party will depart
Monday morning. The lads will re-
main in camp tor two weeks, having
an organization, with leaders elected
by members themselves, during that
time The Rev. A. J. Pitman and Lyle
Alison, boys work secretary, will be in
charge of the camp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
ANNOUNCE FEATURES
OF G.. A. r. GATHERING

Moline will be represented at the
50th national encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic by at
least six members Of r. II. Graham
post The encampment will convene
in Kansas City, Mo, Aug. IS to Sept
2, and will be attended by veterans
from all portions of the country.
A grand parade, in which all from
the thinning ranks who are able to
march will participate, is TO be the
big features Of the gathering The pa
rade will take place at 10 o'clock the
morning of Wednesday, Aug. 80. In
accordance with previous action of the
executive committee, approved by the
national encampment, only veterans Of
the Civil war who are affiliated with
grand army posts, and sons of veter-
ans. who will act as official escorts,
will be allowed to march.
Women and civilians will be prohib-
tied from participating in the parade
and no caricatures, such as repre-
sensations of Uncle Sam, and of SINH
lar nature, will be permitted to enter
the parade. Department commanders
are directed TO see that these orders
are obeyed and will be held respon-
sible for them. No flags or standards
except the national, state, department
and post flags and guidons will be
allowed.
Semi-official meeting of the grand
army and its allied societies will take
place in convention hall Thursday
evening, Aug. 20. At this meeting
the welcome will be extended by the
governor of Missouri, mayor of Kan
sas City, department commander of
the department of Missouri, and re-
Spouse will be made by the command
er-in-chief of the grand army.
Announcement is made that all are
advised to secure their tickets from
the local agents at once, as railways
have not given out any special infor-
nation regarding rates as yet.
The Illinois department will be hon
ored by the Sons of Veterans during
the meeting, as Commander ireland of
Illinois division, S. o. v, has prom
ised to furnish two Of his men to carry
the flag and banner in the parade
and to relieve the comrades to that
extent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
WOMEN TO SCATTER
THROUGH IL STATES

Colorado Springs, Aug. 12.-NatiOn-
al woman's party leaders, following
yesterdays action in adopting an cleo
ton policy for the coming presiden-
tial campaign were preparing today to
scatter their forces throughout u
equal suffrage states.
In accordance with the plans agreed
upon the campaign workers were in
structed to use their best efforts to
prevent the reelection of President
Wilson and in states where women
are entitled TO vote for members of
congress to work for the defeat of
democratic candidates. The party
members are pledged to oppose the
democratic party SO long as that party
neglects to bring about the enactment
of the Susan B. Anthony federal am
endment
twenty-five Colorado women, form
er democrats, but now affiliated with
the WOman's party were awaiting a
reply to their message last night to
President Wilson urging him to secure
the enactment of the federal amend
ment
Other members OF the conference
plan an active campaign in support of
Charles Evans Hughes. Leaders of the
majority nOinted out that the policy
as adUp, e., while commencing the at
titude of the progressive, prohibition
and socialist parties and praising Mr.
Hughes attitude upon suffrage, was
essentially nOG-partisan and that the
party Was committed to program
on behalf of nation wide equal suf-
frage by whatever n\ hods most ad-
yisaDie. 1t vas important, obey added
that the individuality OF the wOmans
party should be maintained
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
TICKET SALE ON
ALL NEXT week
Six Days to Determine Whether Fans
of Moline Are to Have 10-cent
Baseball.
MAKE REPORTS EACH EVENING
Three Thousand Books Must Be Sold
BY Saturday Night or All Efforts
Will Be Vain.

Men of Moline who are supporting
the move to give the fans of this city
10-cent baseball are urged to be pres
ent at the supper to be served at the
Moline club Monday evening, Aug IA
The occasion will mark the close of
the first day of the campaigning and
it is the desire of M. X. Carlson, gen
eral chairman, to have all the workers
present to make report of the pro-
greSs each individual has made EX-
pectatiOns are that the reports will be
encouraging. Supper will be served at
$50, after which there will be some
speechmaking of the kind that starts
that determination baciIli working ov-
ertime.
Three thousand books will have to
be sold by 10 Saturday night, August
20; there can be no other answer If
the proposition isn't put over there
is certainly something wrong, because
the general opinion is that it can be
did" But rest assured no opening for
slip-up is being left in the prepara-
tions OF the campaign, and so it is
bound to go.
Make Daily Reports.
Reports on the sales will be made at
the luncheons to be held each day. and
names OF those who have been asked
to buy books and refused will be
passed on 10 other workers, who may
be able to complete the sale SO YOU
might as well buy from the first one
who approaches you. Progress made
by each worker Will be posted each
day during the campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
DUNCAN PAYS FINE
FOR FAST DRIVING

D. II. Duncan paid a fine of sos
this morning in Magistrate Gustaf-
sons court in Moline. He was arrest
ed for speeding. Duncan, it is charged,
drove his car at a speed Of 80 miles
an hour
Fred Jinkinson, arrested last even
ing in Rock Island, was turned over
to the Moline police this morning on a
charge of defrauding an innkeeper.
Jinkinson was arrested on complaint
of Charles Sansale Of Moline, who
claims that Jinkinson owes him IS
on a board bill. Jinkinson pleaded
guilty in Magistrate Gustafsons court
this morning, but asked for time to
raise the money to pay the bill and
the costs of the suit He was given
until Aug u 10 make good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
WAS THE BODY OF
HOSPITAL INMATE
Remains Taken From Rock RIVER
Identified As That of David Bren-
aman of Lanark. Ill
IN ASYLUM FOR EIGHT YEARS
Fscaped Last Tuesday and 1t is Not
known Whether Death was sui
eide or Accident

David Brenaman, an escaped inmate
of the WATERFOWL hospital, was the
man whose lifeIess body was dragged
from the mouth of the Hennepin canal
near Carbon Cliff by Edgar Aldredge
Yesterday morning. Remains were
identified late yesterday by Guy Yer
hines, assistant superintendent OF the
hospital. who went to Geneseo TO IN
vestigate the matter
Brenaman, who had been at the IN
stitution for eight years, escaped last
Tuesday. A search was made for MN
hut he succeeded in eluding his pur-
suers several times He was nearly
60 wears old and had relatives in La
mark. Ill. who have been communi-
Gated with.
Possibly An Accident
Verdict returned by the cOroner's
Jury. which investigated the death last
evening, under direction of Deputy
Coroner Morrow of Cambridge, was
that Brenaman came to his death by
drowning in Rock river some time
previous to Friday, August IL. The
body was not in bad state OF decOm-
position when found and it is not
thought the man was in the water
more than "a hours. He had never been
known TO make any threats to take
his own life, but the jury was unable
to determine whether the drowning
was accidental or not.
Remains are being held in Water
town, pending word from relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
HER THROAT CUT SHE
PREVENTS SUICIDE

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Although he had
cut her throat a moment before, Mrs
Emma Bender today prevented Chris
tian Wolf from ending his own life By
tearing first an opened razor and then
a bottle of poison out of his hand. Mr..
Bender, a widow, is in a serious coz
dition at a local hospital.
Wolf, who had been paying atten.
tions to the woman. wrote seyerI
notes indicating that he intended ta
kill Mrs. Bender and himself because
he charged, she had misspent moneg
he gave her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12

ST Paul, Mimi, Aug 12.-Funeral
services for a. B. Stickney, founder OF
the Chicago Great Western railroad
and South st. Paul stockyards, were
held today at the family home here.
Four grandsons were among the active
pallbeareTs. Mr.. Stickney, who was Is
years old, died last Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
General Smuts Dead

Capetown, Union of South Africa,
Aug. 12.-General Tobias SHUTS,
member Of parliament, is dead. Gen
eral SHUTS was a candidate for the
presidency of the Transyaal in 1897
against Paul Kruger He took a
prominent part III the Boer war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
HUGHES CONTINUES
HIS TRADE OF ABUSE

Helena, Mont, Aug. 12.-Charles z.
Hughes, continuing his attacks on the
administration for its appointments,
today charged Secretary McAdoo, up
on reliable information" with having
replaced Henry n. Clapp, formerly
secretary to John G. Carlisle, with
Daniel F. Finn, son of Battery Dam
Finn, Tammany leader. as assistant
appraiser of merchandise at New
York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
WHITE MAN HELD FOR
THE DEATH OF NEGRO

Boone, Iowa, Aug 12.-Harold Dav-
export, white, was taken in custody
today charged with murder as the re-
suit of the death of William Ruse, col
ored, who died early this morning of
pistol wounds inflicted last night b.
Davenport, according to the police.
Davenport, it is said, accused Ruse Of
a statutory offense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
PLAGUE TAKES 1871
LIVES IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 12.-Forty-two chill
dren died of infantile paralysis dur
ing the "A hour period ending at II
O'Clock this morning and lG7 new cases
were reported as against 81 deaths
and l65 new cases yesterday. Since the
epidemic started in June the plague
has attacked 6.145 children and there
have been 1871 deaths.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
IN MOLINE LODGES

Members of Nobel lodge, No. 28S, Or
der of Vasa, have completed arrange
ments for the big annual picnic which
will be held in Prospect park tOmOr-
row afternoon and evening. Commit
tee in charge promises that several at
fractions extraordinary will be on the
program. A number of athletic events
viii be portion Of the afternoons fun
and a gold watch has been posted for
winner of the guessing contest. Those
intending to attend the outing are
asked TO bring baskets and remain a
the park during the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
A Mourunr

Funeral director Ito gentleman
Are you one OF the mourners? Gentle
nlan-Yes; he owed me $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12

Svithoids of Frej lodge, No. 9, held
their meeting last evening in X. p. hall
with a good attendance. The gather
ing was devoted to the transaction Of
routine business and to a discussion
of winter plans. A big increase i'll
membership is expected by the Svith-
ODDS during the fall AID several large
classes Will be put through.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12

The great need for adequate pro-
visions against disease in the camps
Of the American troops along the
Mexican border became so urgent
that it was necessary to send experts
there One of the most noted and
prominent of these is DR.. Richard p.
Strong. of Harvard University.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12

Members of the Svea Male chorus of
Moline celebrated the Both anniversary
of the inception oaf the Swedish must
cal organization in Moline, with an ice
cream social last evening, the affair
having been postponed from Thursday
evening because of unfavOrable wealth
er conditions. The chorus, now COM
mencing its 31st year of existence, has
become recognized as one of the lead
ing musical organizations i'll the
middlewest and has the distinction OF
being the oldest in Moline. The Syeds
recently came into nationwide promi-
nence in musical circles, through their
performance at the Omaha saenger-
fest 1t was also through the efforts
Of the Svea organization that efforts
to bring the 1920 meeting of the Swed-
ish American singers to Moline was
started This is dependent upon the
erection of a coliseum in this city be
fore then.
New officers of Fridhem lodge, No
Is, l. o. q. T, will be in charge this
evening when the weekly meeting IS
held in Swedish Olive hall Election
took place two weeks ago. Several
matters of Importance are scheduled
to come up this evening.
Belgian Workman's union of Mo-
line will hold its monthly meeting to-
morrow afternoon in the club rooms
on Seventeenth avenue.
Ed BlOOmquist of King Philip Hay
makers, No. 941a. D. o. r. NJ, repre-
scented that organization today at a
one-day session in New Haven, Conn.
RlnnT0nITiCt Of
lected from Illinois to attend the big
gathering.
Moline aerie, No. 1112, F. o. E, will
be represented next week at the ma
tional convention by William H. Eff
landt, who served as worthy president
during 1915. Rock Island and Daven-
port will also be represented at the
gathering, which will be attended by
several thousand Eagles from ali
parts Of the country.
Swedish Olive Rebekah lodge, No
543, 1. 0. o. F., held it's semi-monthly
meeting last evening in Swedish Olive
hall with a good attendance. in spite
OF the fact that several of the officers
are out of the city. Routine business
was transacted and it was decided to
hold an all-day basket picnic in Pros
pect park, Thursday, Aug. "a. A COM
mittee of five was appointed to make
arrangements.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-21
Oer Sdu preceals*

ars Sen aampfcn an Der eicbcnbiracr Cjrcn5e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-21

ipGl5m ii9 ieBt estpdIti9e M0rfer,
enolpie Irtiaerie uno nod enololere
Sunpnen in poblgeOrbnstem 3u9e
gen Siioen.
9sebeal IeI6It muB man ii9 mad
S(nla9e unb gtr6itettur tpie einen
mittelbeutI9sn poer S9pei5er Ges
birgsturort mittlerer @rOBe OoriteIs
len. lleber Die es unmittelbar um9ez
benben @orberge binpeg ra9t in
i6ren 609Iten SpiBen Die groBartige
Nlpentette BON Sinain. Sierbin uno
auf Die 2onOI6aft rtugsum botten
Iid felt IA Sugen Die Ntiinbungen
Der OeutI6en unO Der ungariIaen
@ei9iiBe 9eri1tet. Sas grgebnis
lGbt ii9 om beiten i9ilOern, lpenn
man itorte glusoriide, bic ia pbnes
6ies in i6rer epig'n YDieosr6olung
ongeIidts oes 9rauens bisIea &ries
9es ibre Mirtung perlpreu bc6en,
m1ali9it permeioet. 9re0enI, In bsm
notiirli9 bon ieinen ionTtigen 9es
ipobneru tein Suu6 uno feline &abe
geI6peige benu irgeno Elm MenIb
5uriidgeblieben tit, lit piiit uno mebr
ME iuiiIt 5uIammengeI1OFen. 8enn
man BON sinem idmaIeu, pom Slid
6egiinitigten Streiien bon 2aubbaus
fern Lungs ben S0ben ienIeits Der
8abn, alIo an Ser 4u9riffsieite, uno
'psnn man bon penigen mertipiirois
gen g(usnobmen obiiebt, 1T tein
Saus ga. bos, ipofern ntdt iibers
bnupt nur Elm lpiiItes 9ur6sinanber
bon tbm iibrig geblieben, nidt t0os
Ii9 getroHen uno oufgeriiTen pdre
uOn o6en Bis unten. 0a3piI1en lit
0as @rorei6 bon Sri6tern nlIer Suz
liber 5erpiiblt; olIe 3Gune iin6 auss
einanosr9eIhleuoert. Sn piIosr lin.
orbnung un0 in ollen Stuien Der
3ertriimmeruu9 limb Sdls9erdt,
M06eITtitde, SolOotenio6en, 8affen,
&IeiOungsitiide, Spiersn ms Ball
fen, ipo mon gebt unS it:bt. Der.
Itreut, tur5, es Tiebt 10 aus, oaB id
uuf ben @erIu4 elmer pirtIiten
S6iIOeruna lie6er osr5idte. Sn bem
leEmisen, BON Grunb auf our6s
mii6iten Grorcid, in bos ii9 aud
pp9lgepTlegte Promenuoenlpsge uno
!Sdnge OerponoeIt bnben, unO ins
mitten Der Sriimmer Iiebt man iiber,
ol bic blGulih:9rouen Wldntel, bic
pG4Iernen GeIidter unS !SGnbe. uno
bic rotten glufidlGge gsfaaener gaus
mdnen.
@liidIiAsrpeiIe bot Der Sturm
unf qrebeuI Oant ousaeSsiGnster
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-21
Sic SrrtriSisung bon Saillp.

lteber oie bcl6cnmiitigc Sertti'
0igllng bon SniIlp im Sommc.@c'
biet murOe iciner5cit ans Berlin be-
ridtct:
9lm IS. Oftober ficIen 6ic lestel
Eriimmcrbouicn oeS 9orics Soillp
in Die S1nOe Ser @erbiinOeteu. gSic
GonblcS imo Sbicpoal miro Der
gtome bes flcinen GoricS lmo Der
9iubm ieiner @crteiOigcr - Snfan.
tcrie.9fcgiment 76 - in Scr sc,
itiGbte Der Sonmri1ladt gIdnSell,
9ln Der StraBe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9clegcu, 3auiibeu benz BON @rnna.
ten nicoergentGbtcn ct. Bicrre.
9oaIt ,@al0e uno @uclloCcourt, lag
SaiQu iiber cine g9ode lang inl
9rennpuufte Ser miitenocn Slngrii.
ic, uadocm eS idou cine 8ode lang
imtcr ihrueritem Scuer seitanocn
botte. Sn ben bllltiaen aGmpiCn
bonn 8. Big 12. Sftobcr tobte nm
SaiGD Sdg mo 9iot,t Die Sole.
Vim ii. Sftobcr iuarien ole 9ertei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-21

rem WonnT6oft beoient iparen. Die
bort porgebsnOeu Sonpeos lan5s auf.
9cutIhe glrtillerie funtte iie 5Vioms
men. 9lls bic Sonpeos in Den So9ns
bpf einorangen, fanoen lie ntdt Jpei,
IonSern brei MoIairengepebre Dor.
ppn benen zines inOehen iiberboupt
nod nidt 9efeuert bate. Die Nlanns
f9aft 5edte in einem BON ibr unter
rem 9obubpf entOedten Deinteller.
2(Gs bic SOnOeos erI4ienen, ihoB
elmer ser betruntenen RumGnen
einen bon ibnen nieber. Sd ber5iGte
ouf bie Qusmalung OsFen, ipes foIgs
te. IS 6ebarf fir ben 9lugenaeraen
an Srt unb STEELE penigitens tsinsr
GrtGuterung. 9ei meinsm beutisen
8eII6 prebeuls mar cine gon5e gu'
sdbl beutIder uno unsariIder 8ats
terien in Der 9renSItabt uno rings
nm Iie bereits nieosr in Stellung.
Do Der Sein6 nod iidtbar mar,
puroe er beI9ofen. glut SeutId,e
T9pere 9rtiaerie barrie b:s 8efeG!s
Sur 2lufna9me bea 6euers. Deuti9s
Snfontsrie tldrte ouf unb ii9erte.