davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
ELOPEMENT DOES
NOT END RIGHT:
GROOM SPENDS
NIGHT in CELL

What started out as an alleged
elopement last night, ended in a
cell room in the city Jail for the
Prospective groom's bridal chamber
and much tangled up story on the
part of the bride-to-be. A. d. Wood,
barber, and former resident of Ell Cen
tro, but now of Imperial, is in custody
of the city police and may face a
charge of perjury. The woman in the
case is Miss Rosy Burden, age 16, acs
cording to her statement, while Wood
is said to have made affidavit to the
county clerks office that she was 18
years of age, thus securing a mar
rage license.
Wood and Miss Burden were appre-
hended last night by City Marshal
jenkins just as the pair was about to
leave for Imperial where Wood
claims they were to be married. A
sister of Miss Burden had received an
unsigned note in which she was in
formed of the elopement and met the
two at the stage depot.
The sister prevailed upon Miss Rosy
to defer the trip and subsequent in
vestigations caused the detention of
Wood until the matter was cleared up.
County Probation Officer A W
Swanson took up the case this morning
end brought the girl before district
attorney Galen Nichols.
Miss Burden disclaimed any knowl-
edge of having accepted Wood and in
sisted that he be prosecuted for his
1r rgallant actions. Miss Burden was
specifically asked if she had known
of the marriage license prior to the
apprehension of Wood and de ed u.y
knowledge of the affair.
M. Swanson then visited Wood in
the city Jail and was told by the de-
ft ndant that it was supposed to be
common knowledge around the Owl
restaurant where Miss Burden was
employed as a waitress.
The proprietor Of the Owl, j. w.
Sneed, told the pobation officer this
morning that Miss Burden had ex-
rlained to him yesterday evening at
five o'clock that she expected to be
m married that same night. Another
waiter in the restaurant declared that
employees of the eating house had
teased the girl during the evening
about her approaching marriage.
Just what the outcome of the case
will be is not known at this time, ow-
ing to the conflicting stories told by
the persons concerned. Miss Burden
said she would not go back to the
CIVIL restaurant to work as she could
not stand the "joshing."
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
Demonstrate That Rice
Is indigenous Culture

Strange things have happened in the
valley and in keeping with this re-
cord Mr.. Simons was not greatly sur
prised to produce fine quality of
rice. Japanese and Hindus, employees
&C the Simons ranch, and known to be
experts in rice culture, pronounced
the quality of the grain to be excel
lent.
Mr.. Simons stated this morning
u at the rice sprouts excelled that of
barley and matured in about four
months. One and one half tons of
rice straw were produced from the
threshing, the cattle preferring this
iced to barley straw. 1t is planned to
increaset he acreag. on the Simons
ranch. E D Gibson, rancher across
tie line in Mexico, has also demon
strated that rice is an adaptable gfirain
for this valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
CRIPPLED NEGRO
TAMES EASTS|OE
WITH CH|LOREN'S
IDEA Of PISTOL

With both of his legs twisted like
bretzels, A. Martin, horribly crippled,
hobbled up the court house steps this
morning to Justice Mayfield's court
where he was given suspended sem
tence of 60 days for disturbing the
peace.
MARTIN, in his crippled state, is per-
haps four feet and walks by dragging
his legs. He is a taxi-cab driver by
profession and we'll known resident of
tie eastside where he has wife.
At about six thirty this morning
deputy sheriffs Kemp and Shepard
were hastily summoned to the region
across the tracks. All of the colored
population were grouped about in sad
dlsarray and neglegee costumes. The
dwarf, Martin, had command of the
situation.
From Martin was taken a sawed-off
twenty-five pistol of the cap variety,
having been bored out to make a
thirty-two, leaving the barrel only Of
paper-like thickness. It was saw
age looking weapon in the hands of
child, but he made it look like tun-
mel in the end of the 10.
Martin is said to have gotten into
some alteration with his spouse, the
marital conflagration quickly spread
ing to outlying districts, with the re-
suit that the entire neighborhood was
soon in bellicose condition. The ar
rival of the county officers quickly
uuelled the riot and Martin accom-
panied them back to the Jail. Judge
Berry appeared for Martin this MORN
ing in the justice court, the defendant
pleading guilty to a charge of disturb
ance and received a suspended SEN
tence with a provision that the hus-
land remain away from his family
until peace has been restored.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02

Along with cotton, grapefruit, to-
bacco and sweet potatoes, rice has
been demonstrated as future crop
in Imperial Valley. J H Simons of the
Heber district having been successful
in the initial culture of this valuable
product.
Mr.. Simon planted an experimental
acreage some months ago and since
reports a good yield, twenty sacks
faving been harvested from an acre.
This is considered somewhat remarka-
lie in view of the fact that the land
rsed was of the hard variety and
heretofore lift idle. The tract in ques-
ton was dee Ted unfit to plant any
thing and the exploitation of rice
in that particular Plat was not in the
nature of consistent farming but mere
iv to crafty whim of the owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02

For the benefit of the entire public
the Press will issue election bulletins
On election night, the Western Un-sH
to have a private leased wire run di-
rect to the Press office on Main
street. The service will be exactly
the same as handled by the metropoli-
tan dailies, and the latest and most
carefully compiled returns will be
flashed here from East, West, North
and South. -
The bulletins will be posted in a
conspicuous place where all may as
certain lust how each candidate is run
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
rivateLeased Wire To
Flash Election Returns

ming in each particular section of the
country. This service will be main
tained until definite results are known.
The telegraphic bulletins will not only
give national returns but full reports
On state elections.
The bulletin service will start at six
O'clock on the evening of election day,
at whilh time many eastern returns
will be available. From that on until
morning, if necessary, a force will be
ON hand to inform the waiting public
as regards the running Of each candi-
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
OCTOBER RECORD.
At COUNTY JAIL
IS REPLETE WITH.
MANY SURPRISES,

For the month of October, 1916,
there were 43 men confined in the
county jail as against 25 for the cor
responding period the previous year.
Analysis may be made in several ways
The Sheriff's force may be more ener-
Setic and the criminal element may
oe increasing. On the other hand it is
very probable that the increase is due
tt the constantly growing country, at
least that is the conclusion Of Grimm
ologists of statewide reputation.
Of the 43 incarcerated during the
last month the youngest belonged to
the juvenile class, Leroy Varney just
Icing able to confess to eleven years.
The eldest was M Casey tnd he
had witnessed some sixty summers
and his dame thatch boreevidence of
the tribulations of the three score
years.
Arrests come under about twenty
different classifications. Bad checks
end petty larceny go hand in hand
With four each while county drunks
lead the van with five Three came
into the hands of the sheriffs force
through the role of simple assaulters
and like number were muddled in
the upper story, requiring commits
sion to sit on the question of sanity.
Two were alleged to be in possession
of deadly weapons; another pair faced
trespassing charges and one aimed
higher and had burglary written op-
rosite his name on the register. The
L S postiffice authorities requested
the apprel ension of one while Uncle
Sans army demanded the detention Of
another.
One topped the list with grand lar
ceny as the corroding evidence and
the merit one was wanted elsewhere on
felony charge. One prisoner was
Ct the opinion that his strength was
el eater than that of the la wand was
Jailed with resisting an officer. Anoth-
er succumbed to the lures of Miss En-
Eezzlement and was caught in the
danes silken web.
Not to be outdone and aiming to
maintain the reputation of the county
there appeared one charged with the
illegal sale of strorty driHk. TIE mel.
gentleman did not care for liquor but
sought the soothing influence of drugs
and it was in his possession when ar
rested. Along toward the end came
a man who had not done anything but
looked as though he might so he was
booked On suspicion. Rape furnished
one reputation and the other four
r.nged miscellaneously from biting a
rams ear off to profaning his Maker
en- the public highway.
The city Jail Jared much better. A
total of 12 were sent there as cor
rective measure. More were confined
there but not on sentence, being mere
" locked up over night and released
On fines. OF this dozen, five were
from the land of manana, one from
Africa's sunny shores, and the other
half were good blue blooded Americans
who had become entangled in the
meshes of the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
AMERICAN AVIATOR
MAKES NEW RECORD
BIRDMAN is FORCED TO LAND
NEAR ERIE; AVERAGED 1O9
MILES FROM CHICAGO
(By United Press.)

ERIE, Pa. Nov 2-Victor Carlson,
the New York Times aviator, was
forced to land here today at 11:25,
in his flight from Chicago to New
3
York on account of engine trouble.
He descended near the outskirts of
the city. His flying time was four
fours and sixteen minutes, having
covered four hundred and fifty miles
ct an average of one hundred and
nine miles per hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
FORT VAUX EVACUATED
(By United Press

BERLIN, Nov 2-Fort Vaux, north
cast of Verdun, has been evacuated by
the Germans, it is officially report
ed The French directed an especially
reavy destructive fire on VauX, which
already had been evacuated at night
by the German troops without being
disturbed by the enemy. Important
parts of the fort were blasted before
the retirement.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
AUTO BATTERY IS
CHARGE IN COURT

The trial of E. F. Nelson, charged
with reckless driving of an automo-
bile on October %, is before Justice
of the Peace l. Mayfeld today. The
case started at 10 o'clock and has re-
ouired the attention of the court for
several hours.
Complaint was filed against Nelson
by John w. Fee who alleges that ..el-
son ran into the formers machine,
damaging the vehicle. Just fEllowing
the smash-up Nelson was arrested for
,ssaulting Fee, pleaded guilty and was
fined SIS by the court, which he paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
CANDIDATE HUGHES
ON LAST QUARTER
NOMINEE WINDING
UP CAMPAIGN IN HOME STATE
BROOKLYN LAST
(By United Press.)

BATAVIA, N. Y, Nominee Hughes
started on the last quarter of the
presidential campaign race among his
home folks in New York state today.
Tomorrow he faces one Of the most
strenuous two day programs he has
encountered since starting on the
stumping tour. He is scheduled for
set speeches today and more than a
dozen rear platform appearances.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
MT LASSEN IN ERUPTION
(By United Press.)

REDDING, Nov 2-Mt. Lassen to-
Gay continued its activities following
the largest eruption of the year yes
,crday. In the morning the volcano
appeared putting and smoke sent it
one hundred feet high. 1t came at
Il, tervals of ten minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN HURT
(By United Press.)

MUNCIE, Ind. Nov.2-Three young
school girls were probably fatally in
iured and Peter Knoth, driver of the
school hack, badly injured, and II
other school children were more or less
hurt when car on the Indiana Un-
ion Traction line crashed into the
school hack near Como.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
CARLSTON MAKES START
(By United Press.)

CHICAGO, Nov 2.MWith fair
wind at his back, Victor Carlston left
tie Ashburn flying field at 6:09 this
morning, on a nonstop flight to New
York. He carried letters to officials
and also a letter to the Kaiser and
Germans officials to go via the
Deutschland.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
CARRANZA NEEDS CASH
(By United PresS.)

JUAREZ, Nov. "A new scale OF
duties on imports into Mexico went
irto effect today. The duties on food
and clothing in many cases make the
purchase almost prohibitive.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
MACKENZEN is HALTED
(By United Press.)

PETROGRAD, Nov ,2-Mackenzen
has been halted on the advance to Dob
rudje, apparently because of short
age of men and to protect his long
line along tho Danube
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
WHEAT ADVANCES
(By United Press. }

(By United Press.)
CHICAGO, Nov 2-Wheat showed
a sharp recovery after a heavy de-
cline, due chiefly to closing out sales
of December up to 1876 3-S.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
u. S. STEEL MAKES RECORD

(By United Press)
NEW YORK, Nov 2-The new high
record in United States steel is 121-
7-S.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-10-13

Nesuport, 81. S., 8. DIT. Sente
anprgen lutro init Der grDRten 8es
ftiu,ntbeit erflart oak BRET weitere
Sdiffe perienft luprOen itnb+ 9te
9tamen iino mod nid)t 1etannt.
MeGrere Sprpeopbppte Scr gumoeS=
flutte itnD sur 9iettnng Ser SAtffs
briidigen ausgefabren.
Scr beieblsDabsnbe Sffi5ter oeS
8unbes=3critDrers uGrtciin" erflar.
2$e fnr5 nad leiuer 9lnfnnft, bak bret
esntjde llnterfeebppte an Der auite
4attg leten nnb bisber neun G6iife
nerienft baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-10-13
Wolooefnug+
Gei Der Neih5bant maIrsno oes
&rieges int StetSeu.
Auoss in s5eiuSeslauo.

Berlin, 7. Etto5er. Dro6tlos na9
Sapp,u>. Dix Yolooedung Der I'M
llr.+aut JeI IinDli9en Noten Der Deuts
1Aen :RstGsbunt TT TIL 5telsen be=
grlIfen obglelh 3eutIblanD lett Ae@
gu1ln pes Arleges Don Der 0oloeln<
sIubr aDYeipnttlen 1T. 5m ysrgle1h
NIT Den 5taulsbaHten III HubIun0.
uno JrontrelJ pat lld) ous Usr1lltz
mis- Der gDLLDedunJ ror pem Hrlege
5ugun1lrn 0euttulalDs Der rl9oben,.
unD Die DeutI Inen ytDteu iino iegt bo=
fer bur4 0olo geDedt ais ote rran>
3oiii9en oper ru1liiben.
Uor Dem Hrlege Dulten Jtoten Der
ru1i!1heH Staatsoant 1872 A}rpoent
0oloDedung, Irun53ilide 81 pro5ent
uno peutlde 43,l >pro5ent. @noe
Muguit 1916 betru5en Die 3abIen fur
NuBlano 22,3, fir Jrantret1 25,8
unb fir Deutldlano 34,2 pro5ent.
BIS gum %, September mar Dte
golobetung in Deutl9lanD ouf SO
geltieger, in Jranfreth no9 petter,
auf 24,5, ge1unten.
9tlfe T4ar 4solem.
3eitnngen forOern ST >ueiteren geia
trasen auf.
Berlin, 9. yitober, ii5er 2onDon.
Die su}ittel iiir Die unterItiiBung Der
g}otleiben0en IN polen Iino nuDe5u
er190pft, unO polnii9e 3eltunsen IN
DeutialanD forDera gu peiteren Betz
trdgen auf. SIN Jrubjabr 1915 purz
oen 2,250,OUO Iiarl seiammelt, uno
Der npolni1ae Sag, pelden paplt
8eneOict ertlarte, bra6te 100000
ISart etn~
8ts gum Sumner lpurben tdglib
35O,O0O W}art 5ertetlt, Damn tonnte
bic @uyme Der 8eherung Der Ser
bGltniiIe lregsn auf 100000 Ulart
rebu3iert sperOen. Nber Diefe @umlne,
pelqe notpenDig bleibt, muB jeBt
ipeiter berfleinert iperDen, tpenn n1dt
neue Ulittel aufgebra9t peroen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-10-13
S:ffi6ieQes 9ementi+
@eraro bat feinen Auitras por
&atler " i!belm.
Srieoeusseriidte grunolos.

Berlin, z. Stt., iiber 2on6on. Die
i'm Muslanbe 5irtulieren6en @eriid2te,
boB 8otl4ofter @erar0 Don Safer
Wilbelm ben Quftrug erbolten bat,
Sic Dereit1igten 9taaten UNI t;ne
5riebensperlntttlung an5ngeben, perz
oen bier an offi5ieaer Stele fiir
gdn5lt9 unbegrilnDet ertldrl,
Ser 8Dtldafter @erarO bat ts;ne
Muftrdge irgenOnel9er Nrl bon Sat-
{er Wilbelm. gr puBte garni9t, paB
er nu9 Mmertfu rei1en merDe, als er
BON berlin abreiIte. Seine Mblstt
mar, auf etne Wohe nah @9nsren
gu geben, na9oem er ietne Jrau in
Ropen5agen an oa5 9d1If gebraht
6dtte. Dies bate ct ben >5eamIen res
2(usmdrttgen Nu1teS mit9e:ellt.
Der Relie Des Bot 10ufters 0eruro
nitro bier 1eine befonoe1e BeOeutung
beiselnehen. gr batte lett me3reren
ssyupren 1etnen llrlau6 er9alten uno
mar Daber gu einem 1pl9en berenz
tigt. y}utirl19 miro Der BDt1haTtec
in Wa1bington nit Dem prdiioentel1
Wil5on unD nit @taatsletretdr 2enz
1ing &onferenoen abbalten unO ibneH
genauere Beri9te iber bic 3age er<
latten als es ouf f9riftli4em usage
m0gli9 1T. QluBeroem 1T Botf9after
geroro an Dem Yerluuf Der po!;tiz
i9en aampagne interel1iert, oitfte
lia an oerlelben aber n1at attio be-
tpi(iopn j.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-10-13
@anoel foft+
Sd)me0en perbietet Don Gngs
lauo nerlaugte 0arautieeu.
9iplomateu perbauoelu.

@tod1olm, 8. Stt, aber 2onoon.
Ser Musfubrbanbel nod gnglonb III
D0nis ms @toden geratsn, ba pie
l5ipeoiIde Regieru1g Die 2usHeaIAs
Don 3erttftfaten, pie tie Die englii1e
Regierung erforoert, 6erboten bat.
Seoe @enoung foQte BON elmer @a=
rantie begleitet fein, bab Raufleute
Der Jeinoe BEL oerfslben ni9t inter-
eHiert ilno.
STINT belabene Danlpfer liegen in
got9en6urg unD f0nnen oesbalb nidt
ausfd1ren. Mber biplomatif6e gerz
banolungen iino ei'1geleitet. um cie
R9misrigteit bei5ulesen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-10-13
@eiter Dor.
Gumanem i@on an Set
0relt5e.
&dnmen Sieb gen.

@pfia, 9. Eft. Gas bnlsariide
&riegsan1t teilt bcute mittag nit,
bak Die 9llliierteu in Der 9fabe Se&
4resba=Sees cine id,uere Meoes:
lage erlitten baben. 3uDlf fcino.
lia)e apupasnicn mnrben anfgerte.
ben.
yseitere @criud)e ser Scrben,
iiiolid) ppn Alpnaltir oen Gerna:
Uluk 5u iiberid}reiten, er,ulelen iid
ais uuuitanoi9 perge5lid.
Sn Der Spbrnoi IDA iuO ote StuI
len uuo 9t,l,,.iinen ge5luangen luur'
Den, Iid auf lire atipriin9lid:u
Gtellungel. 5ur:;tt sn sieben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-10-13

uno neutratef 1urnpfern b,iinoen
fi6 IN Ser @egea1o, no oie ll-53
operiert, u11o 1peitere uunfdue@ tper-
oen auge11blidIid ertpartet. Die bri=
(. den 4reu5er, Die unlere ,eulte be-
tra1e,l patrouiQieren 6ie gan5e
. lite, Inn Den De'ltI6en tpom0glid)
oas San0tperf 81 legeu.
Die Satigfeit 0eS bentiden l1nter-
ieebpotes lit itrift legal.
Die perienften 96iffe perOen
Dor oell Augriffe ce'par'tt uno oen
Ya1iagieren ionie ben Mannldaften
miro 3eit 5llr 9fetnlng gegebelt. Die
1lcl,trolcn Gaalpier Dabell lpenn lie
3riegsuaterial filyrcn, 10 lpcl1Ig
9ieGt ulf Sdjut, lule 9urupfer, Oie
Dellt1blano feinOlldell W}cGten &C.
horel1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-10-13

gum eritcn Wtale ielt plelen Wo-
d)en 1eilt Der Deuti id)e Oenerailta6
beutc NIT, Dap Die Sage auf oem
gan6en rn1liid)en &rlegsIbanplaRe
,tnocranoert lei. 2aslelbe miro uun
9Setrugrao ntttsetellt. Dap Dtefc
Nube na9 Den ub:r1acnid)llGen sin>
itrcnBungen Der Nuiien uno nad) it,
rem INTERPRETATIONS Spfern an
&tenld)enleben in WplDnicn ano au1
3lDta 9tpa etngetreten lit, lit fir ote
beutide Sad)e ubne jeben 3lueifcl
cin bDdit gilnitiser llntitano, OBJ
gleid er nidt beoeutet, oaR bte rui-
iii6e Strait uDllig erlabmt lit,
IS lit Die 3tube Der Grid0pfung
nad Dem Stur,n, nnD 8oden ,ues-
oen uergeben, ebe ytuflano audi nur
annaDerno FOLDER Anitrtngl1nsen
fabig tit, luie es lie in oen persange-
neu Wudlen .nadre.
s4af be.alfifs .'5Rfies5sidda'
plat, in Gtebenbiirgen, beftnOen iid)
Die oenti9en @erbiin0eten nad uic
por i, elmer iiesreiden Sffeniioe 9e=
gen Den neuelten tSeino, Nuntanien.
Sufareit gtb1 lnnmlpunoen 5u, oak
bte rurnanii6e WurDaruee ildy &C.
5lunngen geleben bat, lid ttn Sicu
pun Stebenbiirgea auf Die Grea5=
gc6trge 5urilG515sebeu, um ole ssaiie
Su beittjiiHen. I;tau fitrd)tet aliu i'll
Suiarsit, Dal! Die Seutiden tett Cen
SpteR ulioreDeu lno oard) Die
I'tDloult=aarpatlen iii JnmaE!eu
etntredjen ,uplleu.
Sufareit gibt meDr SIT, ais gellin
beauiprndt. Serltu nelbet nut, oail
Die Sruppen Ourd) Den 0eiitersuaio
bis sur Ditlid)en 8iegung oes Nlt,
uDrblidj tim Slrun Itabt, pprgebrun=
gen ieten, na1oeut Iie Die Nat,nanen
ans Dem Weiitcrmaloe pertriebeu,
&p1n Alt=JluR bis sur Gren5e lit es
nod 70 bis 70 &ilometer,
9aR Grpnitabt uno Der nntlic=
genoe Snonitriebe5irf auf oieie
yseiic luicber in Die S5anoe Scr
Selterreid)er faaen muften, mar
lbIIDeritanolid).
Sn Der 9obrl1oida uno al. scr
ma5eooniid)en Trunt lit Die Sage
umueranbert geb!ieben. 9ie @erluDe
Der giQiierteh Den Gerna=Jluf iiio=
lid) Dun a;tDnaitir 5u i1beridre!tea,
suaren bisber oergebens.
GIN Der Sion5p=Trput ent,uifelt
i;d langIam cte ieit elmer @oa)e
Durd id)luere G;eia)iiRfa,npfe ange-
tiinbige tta!ieniide Gffeniiue. &ieu
melbet, oafs e;n5elne @prit1Re auf
,em gariD=Hlateau itatt !noeu
Dabe1. Som beiaraaft iial, tage-
mei1-en seiproden, aufs ole ...,..
lung baR Ole feiuolid),n Aa. griffe
IN Der nDrolideu Grpnt abeej0la-
sen pnrSeH, {
yin ser ueitlid)eu Jront lit, luie
elm uelDet, ein ge1acinc- s;Dr-
i1pk Ser anglp=fran5oiiiden sommc=
Armee inter idueren gerluiten nit
,silfe Der Oentiden Nrtilerie uno
Scr nneridiitterligen ,Si,faatcr:e
s,t,u Gteben gebracl,t lpproen, uao
eonb5n gab seitern a6e.sS gu, Saf
Die 9entiden bei Qes 8peltfs, iieben
o. s:a...eaI:A, NM, Ms> nn ,,,,,o
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-10-13

Ue@ttAAl yuUtH.
8pitpn, 9. Stt. 2ln ber atlanttz
fden 4U1te berr19t eine fieberbafte
4ufregung, bic IN Rbeoerfreiien }9on
CUR Yonit gepcroen 1T. Tuntenfpriiz
de bura1dpirren Die 2uft, 3erft0rer
unb sorreDoboote ber Bunbesflotte
Ifen5er in Den anlsegenDen @etpu1z
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