davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-04

WANTED-To rent unfurnshed mod
ern 5 room house on good sized lot,
four to six blocks from Main street.
Address Box 80, Press Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-04
HELP WANTED

as cook at Seeley res
taurant. x110
WANTED-Strong and neat woman
for work on ranch. M. E. Stewart,
phone 113F5. p. 0. Box 255, Ell Cen
tro. X110
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-04

ANTED-To rent small furnished
bungalow with screened sleeping
porch and modern conveniences.
State location and rent. Box rs,
Press office. x10S
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-04
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-To rent 40 acres soft land
within miles of Heber, old alfalfa
land preferred. R. P. Small, Supt.
Valley Seed & Plant Co., Ell Cen
tro. If
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-04

WANTED-To lease about 40 acres
Of alfalfa and to buy 35 cows in
connection. Address G.. A. Cowden,
Box II, r. F. D. 2, Imperial. If
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-04
FOR RENT--ROOMS AND APIS.

FURNISHED ROOMS for light house
keeping, cool and comfortable; To-
Gated blocks north p. o. Mrs. G..
Elder, 622 Commercial st.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

"RECLEANED ALFALFA SEED
Free from Dodder and Johnson
Grass; high termination, excellent
color, common variety tic, smooth
Peruvian 1S1ac per pound, {. o. b.
your railroad station. Send for
sample. E. f. Sanguinetti, Yuma,
Arizona" 118
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-04
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

OR EXCHANGE-Mixed grove, ten
acre tract, lot 2, block 81, one-half
mile from depot, four and one-half
miles from Fullerton, on macadam-
lied road. Curbing IN on front of
place. Four room plastered house,
electric lights and natural gas; house
and well, windmill and tank, pump
ing plant, so inches water, water
piped under ground; sell water so
cents per hour. One-fourth set to
English walnuts on eastern root, 8
years old, interset with peaches,
pears and apples. Three-fourths set
to late Valencia oranges from A to
8 years old. Good sandy soil, above
all flood water. Good grammar and
high school advantages. Price $12,-
600 clear. Want improved ranch in
Imperial valley; must be soft soil
and will expect your ranch to rent
for 10 per cent of your valuation. OBJ
ject of exchange is to retire. No
agents. Address owner, Jas. S. Rose,
Buena Park, Cal. Kill
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-04
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Or trade, six-cylinder
car, just overhauled, Kelly-Spring-
field tires behind, Howe inner tubes;
will trade for chickens, cattle or
hogs or lighter car. Box 40, r. F..
ID. El Centro. X124
FOR SALE-New Saxon Six auto,
will give liberal discount from price
of new car; best of reasons for SELL
ing; terms can be arranged If de-
sired. See Clark Booher at Imperial
Irrigation District office. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-04

HAVE $4,000 worth of good San Di-
ego income property, well rented,
to exchange for good 16O-acre i'm
proved ranch in valley. Owners or
agents. N. o. Ramage, OIL Sew
enth ST.. San Diego. Cal. x1OS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York, March 1.-THE great lit
erary secret of the decade is out. The
Masked Marvel of literature has con-
,fessed who he is. He has taken OF
the whiskers he wore 10 deceive US.
and 10. he is none other than Ray
Standard Baker. So it may have been
that Ebert Hubbard knew something
when he referred to Baker as Ray
Standard Faker."
Baker was one of the four great ex-
posers in undertaking days, the three
others being Ida TarbelL. Lincoln
steffens and Charles Edward Russell.
History has its Man in the Iron Mask;
wrestling its Masked Marvel; poll
tics the yelled authorship of the Ju-
MUS letters, and hsticuffs the un-
answered question of who struck Billy
Patterson. But the Mysterious Strsng-
er in letters, David Grsyson. is a mys-
terry no longer. Midnight has struck
at the literary bal masQue.
Coyly David sheds his domino and
there stands Ray Baker. the former
hre-eating muckraker, in all his SPLEEN
dor. His Adventures in Content
ment" made one New York magazine.
Women all over the country proposed
to the supplemented, lovable David
Grayson.
Although Baker has written so en-
tertsiningly of the joys of the rural
districts he has never owned a farm.
He just dreamed of these contentments
while scribbling away in a stuffy city
apartment,
The idea that nothing really ever
happens in a newspaper shop was ex-
ploded with a bang in the editorial
rooms of the New York Tribune last
week. At the time when everything
but the typewriters and the telegraph
instruments were still, a query from
a st. Paul correspondent came to Hey
wood Broun, the sporting editor.
Member Of Russian Ballet here" II
read, engaged to New York sporting
editor Can get b0O-word interview"
1t must have been quite interesting
to Mr.. BrOUn. although he did not or
der the story. Just few months ago
Miss Lydia LOpokova, a member OF
the ballet and now in st. Paul an
nounced her engagement to none other
than Mr.. Haywood Broun, sporting edi-
tor of the Tribune.
Exactly as advertised Birth Control. ''
immortality in Co-Educational Schools, "
and Graft Among Professors" were the
leading articles in Dynamite, a new mag
azine which was issued by the under
graduates OF Columbia and was supposed
to be reeking with tobasco.
The editors, however. IN their humorous
way. had neglected to announce that Her
man Jacob Manklewicz would write the
piece about birth control ct al. in Syrian
script AS 1t was Herm's contributions
might have been a letter home, a re
cetpt for making fudge or a laundry bill.
The magazine did, however. suggest
courses In the following subjects:
Chemistry Of mixed drinks
How to applaud a burlesque show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
Nationa,-BaIIet Russo.

It being an III wind that blows nobody
good, America is to profit exceedingly
BY the great war now waging in Europe.
and not the least of here benefits is the
scheduled appearance of the world IA
nous Serge de Diaghileff Ballett Russo,
at the National Theater, beginning Thurs
day, March %, for an engagement Of three
night
In the few previous years that the
Car of Russia, has permitted the men,
beers of his dancing school to make for
eign appearances, virtually all of their
available time has been take up by the
enthusiastic publics OF Paris, London, Ber-
lin and Vienna; but now the strained
relations between these cities have made
traverse of the territory impossible, and
the ballet has been left without immed-
late occupation in the neutral territory
OF Switzerland. This proved the oppor-
tunity OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, of New York, and their negotia-
tons eliminated in the importation OF
the entire aggregation Of dancers, who
are headed by xenia MakleBowa, cele-
brated throughout Europe and Asia for
her beauty and grace. No less we'll known
Is her fellow artist, Flore Revslles. Then
comes Bolnn, who is producer too: the
expert and comic Cecchetti; Leonide
Massin, Miles, Tchernichowa, Sokolova
and Pflanz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
PicturePlays

Loew's Columbia-''The Lost Bride
groom"
THE Lost Bridegroom" with John
Barrymore in the title role will be shown
at the Columbia next Sunday and con-
tinued until Wednesday. Returning from
bachelor dinner on the eve of his we'd
ding, Barrymore is tapped on the head
by a thug. His money lost he drifts
into a gang of crooks, who Immediately
initiate him into the gang. His first job
Is that of robbing his fiancee's house. He
Is unconscious OF what he is doing
until he meets his ffancee, After medi-
cal treatment his memory Is restored
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
GRyety-BurIesque.

Next weeks attraction at the Gayety
will be the new Star and Garter Show,
which presents this season a program of
musical comedy, vaudeville and modern
lied burlesque. The musical comedies are
"A Night in a Harmon and AT SARATOGA
Springs" Prominent in this years COM
pany are Don Clark, Bert Rose, James
Coughlin, Jess Weiss, Walter Wolff.
Willie Colini, Margaret Lee, Jacqueline
Tallman, Shirley Ward and the Star and
Garter chorus. There are over twenty
musical numbers, vaudeville features and
special surprises offered throughout the
double part program, including The Big
Deluge"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
BeIasco-"The Passing show of
1918"

Possessing the same relative importance
to the theatrical stage as does Barnum
& Bailey to the circus field. The Passing
Show of 1875" from the New York Win
ter Garden. comes to this city next week
for an engagement OF six nights and three
matinees at the Belasco Theater.
In twelve scenes and with a com
pany Of 125 people, It offers one of the
most elaborate theatrical entertainments
Of the season. Also there is a cast OF
more than usual excellence to interpret
the principal parts. This is headed by
George Monroe, Eugene and Willie How
ard and Marilynn Miller and includes
Daphne Pollard. Helen Eley, Edmund
GouldIng, Clarence Harvey. Miller and
Mack, Ernest Hare, Alexis Koslefr,
Flora Lea, Arthur Hill, Margaret Warde,
LYDIA Carlisle and Marie Flood. A fitting
background to this array is promised
in a glittering gathering OF Broadway's
beauties OF whom nearly eighty have
been coralled by the directors ot the
Winter Garden for this spectacle. There
are so many features in this big show
that one will have to see them in person
to appreciate the immensely Of 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
crandaIrs-''The Supreme Sacrifice"

Robert Warwick, the World Film Corp
oration's star, will be seen at Crandall's
next Sunday and Monday in The Su-
preme Sacrifice" Edwin Stevens is fea-
tured with Adele Blood in The Devils
Toy" which will be shown next Tuesday
and Wednesday. The Vitagraph Blue
Ribbon feature. Kennedy Square" is the
attraction for Thursday and Friday. 1t
is an adaptation of the novel Of the same
name by F. Hopkinson Smith. The fea-
tured players are Charles Kent, Antonio
Moreno, Muriel OstrIche, Thorn Brooke
and Raymond Bloomer For Saturday.
program, a return engagement has been
booked of the World Film feature, The
objectionable SIM" Holbrook Blinn
enacts the principal role.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16

At Moore's Strand Theater, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, the chief attrsc-
ton viii include Bessie Barriscale in
The Last Act" II is a story of the
stage and deals with the love affairs Of
an actress. One of Mack Sennett's
comedy efforts The Cinders of Love"
featuring Chester Conklin and other Key
stone stars will constitute the added at
traction on these days. Dewolf Hopper,
will be seen Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week in a Elimination OF Cervantes'
Don Qufxiote." The added attraction
win be Rose Melville in "a Bunch Of
Skeletons" On Friday and Saturday
Nine. Olga Petrovs, WIN be featured IN a
return engagement of THE Soul Market"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
PoIr.-"rhe Shepherd Of the HIS,

THE Shepherd of the Hills" will be
next weeks attraction at Polls Theater.
offering a dramatization Of Harold Bell
Wright's novel in which ne was assisted
by Fishery w. Reynolds.
The scene Of the play is in the high
hills Of the Ozark Mountains. 1t is
the spirit of the land that Mr.. Wright
has caught that makes the play one that
Is said to be unique
A. H. Van Buren, will have the role Of
Grant Matthews, jr., whose strength of
heart and soul equals the strength Of
his body, while Florence RIttenhouse
will be seen as Miss Sammy Lane, a
buoyant character. and the other mem
bers of the company will be found in
quaint characters that furnish the humor
Of the piece.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday.

fitting close to the musical sea-
son in Washington this year, will be
the last concert of the Philad elphia
Orchestra which will be given at the
National Theater Tuesday. at 40 with
Leopold StOkowski, conductor.
For this occasion Conductor Stokow =
ski has arranged a program which
includes in overtures by Jean Jacques
Rousseau and Tschaikowsky Sym
phony No. 5.
Emilio de Gogorza as soloist needs
no introduction to Washington, having
sung here with great success. notably
IN the opening concert of the ten
star series.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
Keith's-VaudeViIIc

Nora Bayes w will be the head line
at Keith's next week, when she
promises more of her characteristic
ballad and lyric hits. with Donald
Graniard assisting at the piano.
George Nash will make his premiere
here with Julia Hay in The Unex-
pected." other attractions will be
Paul Morton and Naomi Glass, Frank
Orth and William Doolcy; Leo Beers
the Leo FARRELL company; Mrs. Mere
dith and "Snoozer;" the Oxford trio
Of bicycle basketball players, the or
gan recitals and the Pathe pictorial.
Next Sunday the bill will comprise
this weeks features.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
Garden--"Peggy."

Billie Burke will hold the screen at
Moore's Garden Theater Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday. In Peggy" the scenes of
which shift from fashionable New York
to bonnie and romantic Scotland. On
Wednesday and Thursday the double
feature program will include Lillian
Drew, e. II. Calvert, and Marguerite
Clayton, in THE Vultures of Society,"
The added feature will bring to the screen
the fifth episode of 1.-THE Strange Case
of Mary Page" In which the leading
roles are assumed by Henry Walthal and
Edna Mayo. On Friday and Saturday
Julia stegerfor will be seen in '"The
Blindness, of Love" Frank Daniels will
be seen in 'The Escapades of Mr.. Jack.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
COsmo-yaudeyiIle.

The biggest new feature for the Sec
ond bill at the Cosmos Theater the last
half Of this week, beginning with todays
matinees, will be Torrells Circus. An
derson and Evans will be seen in a
comedy sketch. ALI Ripon, the Scotch
ventriloquist, and Clark and Roberts are
other inclusions.
The big number of the bill will be the
mysterious Zancigs and the Galerini
Four.
The photoplay production will picture
Joseph Kilgour, Virginia Pearson and
Robert Gaillard in The Writing on the
Wall" which will not be shown at 6 D.
m. Saturday nor on Sunday. The Sun
day concerts will feature an orchestral
program.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
Leave for Mexican Border

Maj. Robert L. Howe and Maj.
Melvin W. RoweIl, Of the Eleventh
Cavalry and Mai. Charles S. Farms
worth and Mai James T. Moore, of
he Sixteenth Infantry. who have
been on duty at the War College, left
Washington Tuesday night for Column
bus, n Mex. with the departure of
these and other officers for the Next
can frontier. Washington's army cir
lie is being rapidly depleted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
Leader-"The Tongues of Men"

Today will be the last showing at the
Leader Theater Of Constance Collier in
The Tongues of Men," Tomorrow Anna
Held will be seen in Madame La Presi-
dente. The story involves the matrimo-
NAL entanglements OF a staid old Partisan
magistrate who finds himself in a very
peculiar predicament with the noted
Partisan actress There are many funny
situations and much humor throughout
the picture. Mary Pickford will be seen
Sunday in Behind the Scenes" This
picture will run for Sunday only.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
Southern Rewards Employees.

President Fairfax Harrison, of the
Southern Railway Company, presented
the first of 1883 medals to be award
ed to employees of the company who
have been in the service for twenty
five years or more. Similar cere-
monies will be held at Alexandria, Va. :
Greensboro, n. c.: Atlanta. Ga: Bir-
mingham, Ala; Knoxville. Tenn. and
st. Louis, Mo. The recipients of the
medals. which are of bronze, represent
all ranks and class from general
officer to blacksmith's helper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
Col. Frank Jones Dead,

Col. Frank Jones. 81. civil war veteran
and one of the oldest employees in the
adjutant generals office OF the War De-
partment. died at an early hour yester-
day morning at his home, 310S P street
after an illness Of more than a year
Col Jones was born in Massachusetts,
He became chief of the redemption divi-
sion in July. 1864, and four years later
was made assistant cashier, which posi-.
ton he held for seven years, then being
transferred to the adjutant generals Of
fee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
Greece Rejects Allies Demands,

Berlin, March 16-New demands made
upon Greece by the entente powers have
been rejected by the Athens government
the Overseas News Agency announced
today. The demands were presented by
representatives Of the allies TO Premier
Skouloudis, who submitted to them to
the entire cabinet which declined to 40
cept them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
Sanatorium Case in Court.

Judge Mullowny. of the Police
Court, last night took under advise
ment the case Of the Chevy Chase
Sanatorium. charged with remaining
in operation after the Commissioners
revoked its license. The Commission
ers ordered the license revoked on
the ground that the place was being
conducted so as to constitute a
nuisance to the neighborhood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
Tax Sale May Be Continued.

The Districts annual tax sale, sched-
uled to end this week. may have to be
continued for an additional two weeks.
because OF the spirited bidding which has
marked the sales thus far. Surplus Of
fers have been made in many cases. No
special benefits will accrue to the Dis
trict through these surplus offers, as
they will all he refunded when the prop
erty is redeemed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16

How to apologize gracefully after step.
ing on your partners toe.
The medical quacks are waEing q wal
on the drug and drink bills now intro
duced in the State legislature by VIII.
lam Randolph Hearst, who is being back
ed by Charles B. Towns. the fsmou,
drug fighter.
Letters are being received all over tn,
State from drug iends who say they
want to be cured. One letter is from q
well-known author and theatrical pro-
Queer who has written:
In London three years ago, fell from
an sirship and was badly injured Fol-
six months I was on my back and
did not know what drugs they were CIV.
Ing me until l recovered
Then found I was taking about TWEEN,
ty grains Of morphine a day I nearly
went mad and have spent $4,000 tryine
TO shake of the habit No one can mas.
ter the habit alone. This know"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
Lower Taxes for Takoma Likely.

The town council Of Takoma Park
soon will consider the advisa bility of re-
ducing taxes in the park. This was
learned at a meeting Of the council on
Tuesday night. At the meeting ]. w.
Shade. +. n. Jackson, and James H.
Van Houten were named a board of as
SCISSORS for the coming fiscal year. L. NJ
MOOers. 5. A. Kyle. and F. W. Longley
were appointed judges for the special
election on the proposed bond issue, to be
held early in April.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
National TodRy-E1mendorf Trave.
IoEuc.

At the New National Theater this aft
ernoon at 4:30 Dwight Elmendorf will add
the fourth chapter to his series of five
illustrated travel talks, when taking
Northern Italy as his field of explora-
ton, he will guide his arm chair voyaEers
on a trip from the Simplon Pass to
Rome. Among the places to be visited
will be the Lakes of Lugano, Maggiore
and Como, Pavia, Milan, Pisa and finally
Rome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
At the Theaters Next Week

and the beIated wedding takes place.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Hazel
Dawn will be seen in THE Saleslady," a
story written by willard Mack. A
capable cast is provided for the sup
port of Miss Dawn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
Japan Denies Peace Rumorx

Tokyo, March l6.-The Japan Times
states that the foreign once absolutely
denies reports that Japan IL seeking a
separate peace and also a revision OF the
alliance with England
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
Frederick C. Stevens Dead

Frederick c. Stevens, who at one time
was one of the leading business men OF
Washington. died Tuesday night at his
home in Ithaca, N. Y. He was the or
ganizer and first president Of the West
End Bank and also organizer and first
president Of the Commercial National
Bank Mr.. Stevens was the principal fig
ure in the merger of the various systems
now embodied in the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
Advertising isn't a luxury. II Is a
modern, economic necesstty-Dan
$ayles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
Nw-bR X By DAY.
O-O.nsNTYpE.

How to apologize gracefully after step.
ing on your partners toe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-24
9amjd1en bic Yldte.
Simon sebt als Silisprin3ipal madJ
SMsbes nnb Gttermann BON bprt
mad 3OoSiuarb. :.

SbuIiuperintsnbent Gonbon, Der
seitern aus Der Sommerfrif4e 5uriid,
setebrt III, bat ben sinitieen StsIsf
principal Der Doobparo 5phf9uIs.
5. W. Simon, gum Silfsprin3ipcl
fir 9usbes ernannt, na6oem er ib1
Dor siilissn Woden in Derbiueuns
NIT Der plinp Sobniton 2lffaire sn.7
laNen bate. Grobs 2uit, 5errn 81
mon. Der Der 6aupt5euss ssssn ieinsr
ebemaIisen 0orssisbten setpsien, 5,
ernsnnsn, fdxint 5srr Gonbon nib.
empfunben gu babsn. Gr hdite iiG 81
oem S6ritt erit DeranlaBt geieben,
nddoem er bonn Susbes YrinJipdi
2Don ole Ysrii6eruns erbalisn batt!.
Da er sesen Simons 8erisbuns all
feline S6ule abiolut nidis sin3upen'
ben hGtie. raueroem," bemertts Ser,
Gonbon, bat Der SodI6ulratb bic
Grnsnnung gu beitatissn ober 3u Der'
iperien."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-24
er purbs in Sipsitsr Snitano gu Sitr
3abr.n unb einsm Wonat 3u9ss
baus uno 2lussobuus aus eem
Sssr psrurtbeilt.
auBerbem fpurben ibm aud bic biirs
serliden ghrenrs6te fir bic
9ausr Don feds Jahrsn
abertannt.
Das Sber ari,eseeri6t ssitano ibm
jsbOt bas giedt gu tpeitsr.r Be
rufuus Elm.

miierbam, pia 2onbon, "a.
aueuit. Die Golss Der geruiuns, bic
Or. aarl 2ie6fne6t gesen feline Yerr
urtbeilune ipeeen arieesperratbs sins
selest bate, mar, bob cine melt f6ipes
rere Strofs, ndmIi9 pier Sabre
unb Elm Wlonat 3u6tbaus unb auss
ftpbung aus Dem 5eeresperbanoe iiber
ibn berbGngt ipurbe, tpie aus Berlin
genelbet fpirb.
lleber bic 9erufung tpurbe am
Witipo6 Dor einem Ober ariessges
ribt perbanoelt, BEL fpsI6em Elm aupis
tan Der Wlarins ben @Driis fiibrts.
Der ansstlaste So3iaIiiienfiibrsr
ipurbe Don ieinsm 4nfpalt 9errn Bras
de aus grauni9peig oertbeibist.
gleten Der 3u9tbausi,raie, 5l
ipeIher Gr. 9iebfnedt perilrieiIt fpiir.
be, iiiib Inn aud bic biirgerlid)eil
ebrcnredte fin bic Oaiier bon ied)S
sSSabren aberfannt rporben. Der 8c.
riftsboi erflarte bel Der gerfiinoiing
bes urtbeiIs, bic 8erurtbeilung
erioIee .,ipegen perimdten ariegsper.
ratts, ihluerer @etorianrspertpeIgcr
uns UNI Wiberftanbs gegen bic ks
pofinefe Stootsgelpalt". Der oSe.
ridtsbof perfilnbete, oaB, ba Der sln.
geflagte einen Wlonat ieiner ur.
ipriinslifen Straf3eit oerbiiBt babe,
ibm has 9ie6t 5iiiiiiilhe, aud gesen
Dos niutnreIrige llrtbeil gerlflng
einsuleeen. llripriinglib par Or.
aiebfned)t 5u breiBig 9iunaten @e.
iiingnB nno gntlaiiung aus benz
Seeresoerbanoe perurtbeilt moroen.
Das grssbniB Der Yerufuna Or.
2iebfnehts beipredenb, bemerite bas
Dolfff9e Depeidenbursau: ,Das
fdpsre uribeil eridkint unseanist als
ler fir 2iebtilesht siinitigsn Nsbsns
umftdnbs p6[is gerehtfertist. ipsnn
man in 9.traft siebt, bdB sr feline
pfli1ten als Splnat unb ols Dirgsr
gu 2riessSsitsn In Der sr6bfisn WeiFt
unb gum RaGtbeil fltnes bebrobten
@aterlanbes psrlekt Bat. aiebtuecht