davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
G|SH WINS THREE
RACESAT BENN|NG
Good Time Made in Automobile
Races Despite Condition
of Track.
MOT0D HvHICc HAtlCn nee
MOTOR CYCLES CALLED OFF

u. Bradley Gish, holder OF the New
York Washington and Richmond Wash
ington automobile road records, won
new laurels yesterday afternoon, when
he swept the track at Benning. winning
three firsts out of four races at the
meet of the Middle Atlantic Motor AS
sociation, Incorporated Entered in each
event We're some of the fastest cars in
this section of the country. including a
number entered by local speed mer-
chants. 1t was Gish's first appearance
in a track event in this city
Owing to the condition of the track,
on account of the rain of the night
previous the two motor cycle events
were called off by the officials. At 2
o'clock the first automobile race, for
distance of five miles. was staged.
There were three cars entered in this
race. a Weightman special. with Gsh
at the wheel; Mercer. driven by Milo G.
Burbage, and Jimmie, Jr, driven by
Earl French The cars got away in
good shape when Starter c. Royce
Hough dropped the flag. Gish jumped
to the front and took the lead from
the start never once being headed dur
ing the race. Burbage went out in
the first lap. while Gsh pulled under
the wire with a big margin, covering
the distance in ga 3-5 minutes. with
French coming down the home stretch
at full speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Conveyed to Cathedral.

The body was conveyed to ST Ste
phen's Cathedral over a long route
through the city, enormous crowds lin
ing the streets as it passed. Emperor
Charles and the other high mourners
awaited the coffin seated around the
catafalque. They rose as it was borne
into the cathedral. surrounded by eight
pages bearing burning tapers, anu
shortly afterward Cardinal Piff1 began
the brief service, which was terminated
by the kyrie Eleison.
The absence of any organ accompani-
ment gave additional simplicity to the
service.
After the cardinal had sprinkled the
coffin 1t was replaced in the hearse by
the pallbearers and taken to the
Capuchin crypt, where il will remain.
The mourners followed the hearse on
foot to the crypt where another short
service terminated the ceremony.
Throughout the obsequies the young
crown prince, who is four years old,
stood close behind his father dressed
In ermine. Close to him were the two
sons and daughters of the late arch
duke and heir apparent. Francis Fer
dlnand, by his morganatic marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
SEVERE P[A|NNESS
MARKS LAST RITES
Funeral Services for Francis
Joseph Occupy Space of
Twelve Minutes.
MANY DIGNlTARIES ATTEND

VIENNA, November 50, via London.
December lin the presence of En-
peror Charles, the young crown prince,
Francis Joseph Otto; the kings of Bull
saria, Bavaria and Saxony; the German
crown prince and a large number of
Teutonic princes and special ENJOYS
from neutral governments, the remains
of the late Emperor Francis Joseph
We're buried this afternoon.
The services were extremely simple
and lasted only twelve minutes. En-
peror Charles. the German princes and
the relatives of the late emperor We're
grouped about the high altar in the
cathedral, at the foot of which the coffin
rested on a black catafalque.
The great body of the cathedral was
crowded with government officials.
army representatives, members of the
court and of the neutral diplomatic
corps. The mourning costumes of the
many women and neutral officials con-
trasted sharply with the splendid uni
forms which most of the high mourn
erS Wore, including the new emperor
and other rulers. No flowers We're used,
everything connected with the cere-
mony being of severe plainness and
simplicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01

VALLEY; Stutz, Joe Dickinson; Sem
mes Special. Lew Gibson; Beaver Bull
let. Irving G. Barber: Marquette Buick,
William kessier; Mercer special, Milo
C. Rurbage: Jimmie, tr.. Earl French;
Jimmie. Don Moore. While the race
was not !: long one. it furnished plenty
Of excitement and thrills, especially
on the turns. where they would lunch
and proceed to fight for positions OF
advantage.
This was Irving BARRIERS first appear
ance on the local tracl-in his new Bea-
YER Bullet and from the start he set
lively pace for his competitors. He
took the lead in the first lap, closely
followed by Moore, with Dickinson IN
close pursuit. Gish was fourth IN me
but he opened up on the back stretch
and when lap No. . was being record
ed he had jumped into third position
ahead of the StutZ, and he at once
started after BARRIERS scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01

Moore. third: Weightman Special, Gsl.
fourth
There wcr5s no accidents during the
entire meet. and. while the weather was
ideal, the attendance was not as large
as the lSSocl@ ton expected. owing to the
public thinking that ou account of the
heavy rain the night before the races
would be postponed. The Weghtman
SpecIa! and Eye See Bee We're entered by
the Haynes Motor Company Of this city
and Jimmie and Jimmie. ir.. by the Kline
Motor kar Company of Richmond The
other entries Were by local owners. each
of whom ploted his own car, with the
exception of the Semmes Special, which
was entered by Ray W. Semmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
WOMAN BURNED; ONE HELD.
Police Say Second Threw Lighted
Lamp During Fight.

Julius Given, 1917 81 street, last
night about o'clock entered house 912
V street in response to cries for help
and found the clothing of Mary Brog-
den, colored, zoos Davis court, afire.
He quickly extinguiShed the fire, but
not before the woman had been severe
~ burned about the body.
Policeman Nealon OF the eighth pre-
cinct also responded to the Woman's
cries. He arrested Margaret Budd. COL
ored, and charged her with assault.
The burned woman was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital, where physicians
said she was in a dangerous condition
1t is charged that during fight
Margaret Budd threw a lighted lamp at
the Brogden woman. The latters cloth
ing caught fire. The prisoner is de-
tanned at the police station to await
the result of the Brogden's woman's
burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Final Returns of Utah Election.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, December l
Final election returns as announced to-
day by the state canvassing board show
that President Wilson carried every coun-
~ in Utah and the democratic ticket car.
ried almost every county. The final fig
ures give: For President, Wilson, 81 OPS
Hughes, 54.l33; Wilson's plurality. 1882
for United States senator, King (dem. }
$685.: Sutherland CrepD, $3.50; King
tdem.). 1905: Norris Crep.), So, 522; BAN.
berger's plurality. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

J. HARRY POORE, FORMER SUPERINTENp-
ent of the Detroit Heating Co.. has severed ms
connection with that firm and now has onces
located in Rooms and s. the Davidson building
1913 G. st. NV. under the firm name cl -; j.:
HARRY POORE 4 co. With thorousin!
equipped shop at 2sth md Olive ave. NV ues
are prepared to do all kinds of hotwater nra'
ing steamfitting and stove repairs at si''
notice and the lowest possible cost.
J. HARRY PoORE n CO.,
House and Apartment Hating hAp'f''-
Phcna Main i.f>
THE .YZT.T MEETING; or THE STOCK
holders of the MASONIC HALL. ASSotlai IN ",
OF THE DISTRICT or COLI MHiA. for IN
Nonday December /; 1916 1T o'clock In
at the office OF the secretary Room l. hrst no"r
National Union building. 9lN street NV i'
omen from 10 to ~ O'clock Pm.
PHILIP f. IhRNEK. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Engineer Killed: Train Runs Wild.

PHILLIPSBURG, n. J.. December l.
While its engineer. johnson shaffer. lay
dead beside the tracks near Black Tom
Island. a milk train on the Lehigh Valley
railroad yesterday ran thirty miles he
yond that point before the fireman. Allen
Miller. discovered Shaffer was missing.
Miller's attention first was attracted. he
said, when the train passed an important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01

crossing without needing a signal warm
ing. Seeing that Shaffer was not at his
post, Miller brought the train to a halt.
Shaffer apparently had climbed out on
the running board of his engine and had
fallen off. sustaining fatal injuries. He
was sixty eight years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Five-Mile Handicap.

The last event of the day was a five
mile handicap. which did not prove as
interesting to the spectators as it might
have, owing to the severe handicapping
The finish was: Semmes Special Gibson
first; Stutz, Dickinson, second; Jimmie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Larger Field in Second.

The second was also for five miles,
and brought out a larger field Of en-
tries. The cars as they lined up at
the tape included Weightman Special.
driven by Gish; Eye-See-Be E. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01

Edward Burnham, seventy-six years of
age. Of Stevenson, Baltimore county.
Md, whose fish yarns are part of the
heritage of the Green Spring valley, is
dead at his home here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Gish Begins to Show Speed.

1t was not until the fourth lap that
Gish commenced to show speed. Bar
Der was still leading as they swept
down the home stretch and passed the
Judges stand, but it was when about
to take the lower curve that Gish, at
high speed, took the turn, ploughed
through the mud, splattering it all over
Barber and the other drivers, put on
full speed in the back stretch and took
the lead. 1t was one Of the most
Gish a good fight as they came down
the home stretch, with Gish winner by
a good margin and Barber second.
Moore finished III third position, with
the other cars running in the same
relative positions. Gish' $ time was 6.2S
2-5: BARRIERS, $50, and Moore's. 6.33.
The fifteen-mile free-for-all brought
out another large field of contestants
and likewise furnished an excellent
card for the days program. In this
race there were six entries: Weight
man Special, Cish at the wheel; StutZ,
Dickinson; Semmes Special. Gibson
Marquette buick. Kessler; Jimmie, Jr,
French. and Jimmie, Moore.
In the third lap the Semmes Special
threw a tire, which rolled completely Off
into the field on the side. Gish was loud
iy cheered he speeded under the wire,
winning the event in 1881 1-5 minutes,
Moore. second 1888 As, and Dickinson
in 18.41. 1t was in this race that Gish
scored the fastest mile Of the day, cover
ing the third lap in lib, which is four
teen seconds slower than the track record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01

Judge Edward S. Turner of the twenty
sixth Virginia judicial circuit has an
nounced his retirement from the bench
to resume active practice of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
just the Kind
OF eyeglasses Y0u Neeoo

Don't take CHANCES Whert
YOUR ewes are concerned. Ii
YOU need eyeglasses have
them made to order III our
Modern opti"aI Plant.
MI. a. i. EESlS orTl s,s 5, Co
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
By B. Fletcher Robinson

The square lay desolate and lonely
in the bleak moonlight. We crossed
it, and stopped at a house in the
shadows of the farther side. At our
knock slide flew back, and, in the
gush of light, a hairy face examined
us curiously.
fVat is et?" he said.
The serieant stepped forward and
whispered. The man was sufficiently
satisfied, for he dropped the slide at
once, and the door swung back to adj
NIT US; the hairy-faced porter bowling
q welcome in polite submission. The
inspector led the way up the stairs, and
l followed at his heels. The serieant
had disappeared.
1t was broad, low room in which
we found ourselves, the rafters of the
roof unhidden by the plaster of cell
ing. Round the walls on benches
ranged behind tables a dozen men sat
smoking and drinking. The chatter
of talk faded away as we entered. In
silence they stared at us, calmly, judi
ciously, without fear or curiosity.
1 could not have imagined a more
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

composed and resolute company.
felt that 1 carried myself awkwardly,
as an impertinent intruder should; but
the inspector sauntered across the
room to a bar on the further side as
calmly as if he were the oldest and
most valued member In the club.
A pale-faced man with stained and
yellow beard rose from his seat behind
the glasses. His eyes were fixed on
Peace with a weak, pathetic express
sion like dog in pain.
ftGood evening, Mr.. Greatman,"
said the inspector. "Can have word
with your"
eyes, sir, if you will kindly step
into my private ROOM" he answered
in excellent English, opening a hatch
in the bar. "This is the way, sir, if
you will follow me-"
We walked after him down a short
passage and stopped before the dark
ness of an open door. A squirt of a
match and the gas jet flared upon a
bare chamber, hung with gaudy paper
and furnished with half dozen wooden
chairs set round a deal table in the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

We were drawing nearer to our game;
the scent was growing stronger. Adj
dington Peace leant little forward,
with twist in his jaw that raised
a ripple of muscles under the skin.
Continue, if you please" he said.
"The room is at the rear of the
club, and there is a back staircase
to the yard behind, where costers
store their barrows when not in use.
It fits in with what you told us to
inquire for, don't it, sir?''
eyes"
The inspectors stick recommended
its interlacing circles on the floor;
and we sat and watched, as if thereby
he were disentangling his sordid story.
So still were we all that the bartender
poked his luminous nose from his
cage in the hope that we had gone.
He withdrew it with remarks on the
police force which were distinctly
audible, and opposed to the compli-
mentary. Suddenly the inspector
turned to me with a motion of half
apology, as if at the neglect of a guest.
t'There are times, Mr.. Phillips, 4"
he said, "when evidence runs in absurd
contradictions. Observe the present
case, in which you are so good as to
interest yourself. We have it from the
Russian police that Amaroff is their
man, and that in their opinion-they
being well qualified to judge-he
was murdered by Nihilists. We now
learn that he was apparently on init
mate terms with Nihilists, and we have
good reason to believe that he was
strangled in one of their clubs. What
do you gather from that?"
''They discovered his treachery, and
took an excusable revenge" said 1.
ga sound conclusion. And now let
us suppose that Amaroff was not police
spy at all; being, in fact, a dangerous
Nihilist. What them"
'tWhy set yourself such 8 puzzle?''
''Not for amusement" he said, with
his quiet smile "And now l propose
a little experiment. You must intro
duee US to this club. Jackson, the
door-keeper viii know you, and pass
us IN. Afterwards you viii go to the
back entrance In the yard you spoke
of, and wait. 1t should be easy to
conceal yourself"
eyes, sir. Am to stop Greatman
if he comes out?"
''No. Stop nobody. We had better
be going"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

Mr.. Phillips, an artist, informed BY Inspector
Peace of the mysterious death of sculptor,
consents TO fry and identity The Uictin1, tOhonl he
finds to be An1arcf, Pole.
Later he goes to Amorof's studio and finds
Inspector Peace in conversation uDith Mr.. NicoLn,
head of the Russian SeTpice in London. There
are irOo men replacing some papers in desk.
One, unseen BY the rest of the party, takes an
impression of a key.
Mr.. Phillips is invited BY the Inspector to join
him in making further inquiries. They met,
.SeJednt Jackson, who hands the inspector the
address of club tOheTe Amdrof is said to haze
called often to see Gredtn1dn, the proprietor, and
informs him that Greotn1on priD0te room has a
sanded foor-Amorof ,Das said to hdUe been
killed in a room lOith a Sdnded floor and removed
on a coster's bd7otO.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

grated upon smooth SpTlnknng OF
that grey sand which may still be
found in old-fashioned inns 1t was
here then, if the detectives were not
mistaken, that this crime had found
a climax, this sordid murder not thirty
hours old.
eff you would like a fire, gentlemen"
suggested Greatman. 81 can easily
fetch some Goals"
"Pray do not trouble yourself"
said the inspector, politely. 'My
name is Peace, of the Criminal Inves-
tigation Department, and / called to
inquire if you can tell me anything
concerning the murder of the sculptor,
AmarOff.'
''I know nothing"
''That is strange, seeing that he
was strangled in this very room"
"Here?" cried the Pole, with a stare
of unbelief changing into sudden ter
ror. Herein my room"
$50 I believe" said Peace.
The man swayed for an instant,
grasping at the back of a chair, and
then dropped to the ground, moaning,
his face covered with his hands In
that crouching figure before us was
written the extremity of despair.
fCome, come, Greatman, pull your
self together" said the inspector, tap
ping him kindly on the shoulder. eff
you are innocent, there is no need to
make all this fuss"
cit was Nieolin who lied to me-" he
cried, looking up with bewildered eyes
every probably" said Peace, cit
is a habit with him"
''Yet it was I, miserable that I am
who made the meeting between them.
Before Heaven, 1t was with the limo
cence of a child. If those my COM
rades of the club but knew
He hesitated, his eyes searching the
room in sudden terror.
"ObEge me by seeing that we have
no comrades already at the keyhOle.
Mr.. Phillips" said Peace
There was no one at the door; no
one In the dark passage; and when I
returned found that Peace had lifted
the caretaker to q chair, where he sat
in erumPled heap.
"You can trust US" the detective
was saying believe me, Greatman,
it viii be best for yourself that you
hide nothing"
And so with many fierce cries and
protestations, this poor creature began
his story.
1t was NicOlin, it seemed, who had
discovered that Greatman, the care
taker Of the Brutus Club, was one and
the same with the forger Ivan Knoll,
of Odessa, who had been wanted by the
Russian police for close upon twelve
years But having a shrewd head on
his shoulders, NicOlin made no imme-
date use of his knowledge. For forgery
q man might be extradited from Eng
land. Once In Russia the charge would
be altered to nihilism, and then
Siberia 1t was not pleasant for the
caretaker of a nihilist club to be at
the mercy of a black-bearded spy
lounging on the step outside cit was
that which drove me to the brandy
said poor Greatman, alias KrolI.
fCo,ks,zed -. Rz- ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
! Der 3raiibcnt lit aanlas.
s lagge ii6cr cng6ilip p l.
nen wiro einge5ogen,
10 { e1il-

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SSilIon errcidlte Sopefa, Sen @enoez
lpunft lctner erlten ipeitliden Ipl1r
be1te @ormitta9 1910. gr ipurSe mil
cinem @eldiiblalut besriiBt uno bon
Staatstrnppen nadl Ser 9leIioens 'bes
@onpernenr Gapper esfortirt, bei1en
e'alt er bis | llbr mar; lporauf er leine
Jtebe I'M auDitorillnl bielt. sluf Ser
|Sabrt nab Dem slubitprirm 6etbeiliate
|li6 Der SrdliDent an elmer laneeu 9sae
rabc, beren &orbein,ari6 As Wauuten
balerte.
gSad Der 9ieoe in, slubitorium 6telt
Der 9rdliDent mod cine 8ebe bpr eiuer
MISUNDERSTANDING in Der 5odJz
l6nle llnb be9ab ilG bon ba bireft auf
leinen 3ug, nln iiber &anlas Gitp l1nb
ct. 2ouis nod sen, Siten suriidsul
lfebren.
sn leiner belltigen $a,lptrebe. sic
lpieber Der arie9sbcreitidaft gemiomet
lpar, erfldrte srol. 8ilipn untcr s(ns
oeren, bab Bic amcrif. Slagge in belt
Milipptnel1 ebcnio niebersebplt lperz
Den lolle, lpie c5 in aubu seidcben lei,
iobalo ct fiible, bab Sic Siltpinos
fabig lino, lid lelblt 5u rcsieren llnb
lmleren Sbut nidt nlebr ben5tbigen. I"
&anlas Gitp, 2. Sebr. Sn ieiz
ner bieiisen Heoe iorberte Ser &raiiz
bent bellte s1adt, oab nod lpabreno
pieles Monats Die ghritte tim Som
sreB) besnnnen nerbcn n,ililen, I'M
linn Ben &lden 5lt itarfen bebufs Ser
tbeibisuns anerif. 2eben unbSanOelsz
intereiien i'm sllslanpe. (Surdtburer
Subelltnrn.
slls oer. Hralibent 5u ipreden aufz
bDrtc, forbertc ct Bic Mengc aui, nit
I Inn Die Mationalbplnnc uslmcrica" 5ll
|linsen uno Der gbpral ities aus 10000
&ebIen alif.
8eiterc 10000 batten feinen ginz
laB finbe1 f0rncn llno anbere 10000
|bielten Sic ecitenlpese bon Ser 6alle
nad1 Dem 9otel bclest, llm nod cinen
shimmer bonn Grdlioenten 5u lcben.
nMal16e Scute in @olbinstpn be-
sipeifeln, lbab mir bie selpiinIdtcil
100000 Treilpilliacn bcfpn,n,el1 tDns
men. @croeit nit lie befon,n,en?"
6ll1ocrtc bon So" ltiegelt allf, ser
YrdIiocnt itredte Ieinc $5alb aus ltltn
lagte: rSa, ih CLAUDE e.. SIR f5llnt
100000 @'ann iii fa1t ieocnr Staot
aufbringen unb innbrldeinlid) 5000
Mann allein in bieler $oaae. ,Sh bin
bnrd) meine Grfabrun9en in Sen lcsten
5agen selfdrft iporben lnS gebc icst
betm, nad sSai6i1tgtpn llno lperoe Bic
5erren allsldben, Sic ia iagen, Sab
Mmerifa tidt lpad lit. Gieic Gentle
men allf Dent 8apitplbiigcl in @albz
ingtons lpeld)c Sic @eiese lnahcn, baz
ben ybie @aarc abSulicfcru" lno lpcrs
Sen tic ablicIern, lpcil bas &plf tic abz
fgeltefert babcn lpill."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

Dte umgepltng BON i Jart.
6ault, g@inn,, lpurbe tiirsli9 in Die
srDBte s(ufregung uno getiissung
ucr1eBt bura Die Mo6ricbt, oab Serr
Sphn Gisenbroot, ein in ben finf=
|lser Sdbren itebenosr, ippblbubenoer
fno allentbalben in Der bDdlten Md1=
tpenoer Sarmer in Yrairiepille,
aprO begansen hotte. 5ein
o.1 8arfielb hatte Die anberen
finoer mad 5aribault CUR 5chule
5efabren, uno al5 er suriidtam, fonb
i'm erbanst in Der S6el.er. Man
iuhte perseblid na9 einem Mptip gu
sie1er Sat uno fann nur omnebnlsn,
oab iein GeIlnobeitssuitanb ppbl
oarml f9ulo ipor Denn er lit All Der
tSrippe uno hatte auh friiber fdon
tirmal einen nerp0len 3ulammeuz
bru9. Seine bodbetaste Mutter,
5rs,u :. 5. 9ielIober, lebt noh unb
pobnt in 5ariboult; iein 9ruoel
georg 1T ein angeiebener geIddfts@
mulnl oolelblt, auh nod anbers Gez
lApiIter lpobneil in Der llngesel1o.
Die btf1terlaNene gottin lmo ainoer
9aben Sic il,nisite 5pmpatbie Ser
5an5en Naabaridaft in bieier ithipe=
ten 6simIudung.
y II + 8 { III Z t.Tter So hn
8ras9 poa 5oloreogc, 9teb, befano
Iib tiirsli9 aut Der Sagb, als bsim
lleberflettern zines 9rabtsausles fein
@epeIr lid pl0slie1 entluo rlnc Die
2oouns ihm III ben appf brang. ST
n1rbe ipdter an 3aun 6dngeno purz
aefunoen. 6olt fein 9anses @jeiiGt
NOR ipesgeldpfIen, uno man besl
tuenig 9effnun9, lin am aeben Sll err
balten.
aeslie @ee1ision, bet @c6n
BON S. .. 5eeiieion, ipuroe in
Der @eeeno BON @oliuo, ser, has
Spfer zines SaspunfaIes. an oei7en
5olgen sr tllr5 parouf Itarb. Der
iunge Marm batte Elm Hebbubn gez
TdufIen, pelAes in Elm aattllsae=
friipp gcfallen mar uno oos er nit
Dem aolben Der 5linte beraussu5iez
ben periu9te. Sas 8epebr entluo
Iih oabei unp bic 2aplmg 0rans ibm
in ben llnterleib.
neil lie oarauf bsFanoen
battelL lpGbreno bes Spielens nes
oGtur Sponeleo Banner" iteben gu
bleibeu llno fih ni9t belpegen liebell
osn Bitten Der binter tbnen Iibenbeu
Psrlonen, iid nieber5uiesen, TOlse 81;
leiiten, puroen in @aIbinston sipei
Motroien aus sinem Manoelbi!nere
5beater in boiler Uniform an bic
auft seiebt. Cine tiirslia sefdlte
Geridtssntideioung sibt Der 9eitana
ieces Sbeaters oieies Me9t, uno in
folse beiIen lperoen bic M.arinebe=
BORDEN ni9ts in oieler Nnselesenz
beit lnterne6men.