davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21
BUILDING CONTRACT LET

The Standard Oil company of Cali
fornia has notified Coughlin & Kelly,
local contractors, that they have
been awarded a contract to build an
addition to its warehouse in Tonopah.
Work will be started in the next few
days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21
CARD PARTY FOR BENEFIT
or THE oRPHANs' HOME

Desert Queen lodge OF Rebekahs
will hold card party and dance this
evening at the Oddfellows hall for
the benefit of the Oddfellows Or
phans' home fund. The ladies well
come all friends and rely on the
object of the entertainment to attract
the general puhlIc.-Adv. SCI.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21

ToNoPAH
Morning Sales
Midway--1oo0. 20; 1000. 20.
Cash Boy-1O00, 06.
Afternoon Sales
Midway-1000, 20.
: Rescue Eula-10O0, "a; 1000, rs;
5000. rs: 5000. rs: 1900, Is; 5000. 27.
Great Western 1000. 06.
Monarch Pittsburg 1000, OF.
MacNamara-50O0, O6.
ooLDFIELD
Morning Sales
Goldfeld Consolidated-30O, rs.
Silver Pick-lOO0. II; $500. III;
1000, IS.
Afternoon Sales
Great Bend--1000, O5.
Sandstorm-100O, 04.
Silver Pick--1OOO, 10; 1000, 20;
5000. 81: 1000. 81; 1000. %: 1000 Bao,
70.
Cracker Jack--7OOO. OF: 5000. or;
5000. OF; 5000 Bso, Os; 10000. OF;
1000. Os: 1000 BsO. Os; 5000 B6O. 0s;
5000. 0s; 5000. Os.
Big Jim--l00, s125.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21
tBy Associated Presso

PARIS, Sept. 21-A dispatch from
Athens reports revolution on the
Greek island of Crete. The resblu-
tionists are said to have proclaimed a
provisional government.
PARIS. Sept. 81 The French made
another gain on the Verdun sector.
capturing two trenches and 100 prs-
oners south OF the Thiaumont work.
They also gained 100 yards east of
Fort Vaux and Chapitre wood.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21
Ed GEERS THROWN
DURING A RACE

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept 21. Ed
ward Geers, dean of Grand Circuit
race drivers, is at Columbus hospi-
tai, but not in serious condition, as
result of being thrown to the track
in the first heat OF the Hotel Hartman
pacing stake race. Rythmaid fell and
Sir Anthony Carter, driven by Geers.
was so close behind that he could
not clear the pile. No bones were
broken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21
SUGAR ADVANCES
ON BOTH COASTS

tBy Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21.-Sugar
prices were advanced again today,
the dealers announcing an increase
of ten cents per hundred pounds
Local quotations are 1910 hundred
wholesale and 1920 retail. The in
crease follows similar action in the
east.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21
ENTENTE INTERESTS
TO Be DISCUSSED
my Associated Press.)

tDy Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Sept. 2l-A meeting of
German aud Austro- Hungarian mem
bers of parliament will be held at
salzburg. southwest of Vienna. says
an Overseas dispatch, to discuss
questions of common interest to both
countries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21
X RAY FIXES THE
AGE OF A CHILD.


tBy Associated Press.D
The X-ray fixed the court age Of
Amelia Mitchell, a gypsy. for whose
custody there was a legal fight be
tween the parents and Alex ander
Adams. leader OF rival gypsy band.
The mother contended the girl was
Is and Adams said 10. on which as
sumption, he asserts. he bought the
girl as wife for his son. The ply
sicians said she was IS by X-ray
test.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
AT sTokHoD REPuLsEo
'By Associated Press.D

Thy Associated Press.)
PETROGRAD, Sept. 2I-The Ger
mans have taken the offensive
against the Russians on the Stokhod
river in the region of the Kove-
Rovno railroad line in Volhynia
The attacks we're repulsed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21
CHINA |NS|STANT
ON A HUGE LOAN
,By Associated Pre..J

tH3 AssocInted Press.J
PEKIN, Sept. 21.-Chen Chin Tao.
Chinese minister of finance, has form
ally asked the quinruple group of
bankers for a $4,000. 900 reorganiza-
fion loan, giving as security the salt
monopoly surplus The group is com
posed of American. British. Russian.
French and Japanese financiers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21
MORE TRENCHEsON
VERDUN SECTION.
thy Associated PressD

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Germans
have launched heavy counter attack
on the British positions south of
Ancore on the Somme front. New
Zealand troops defended the positions.
infiicting heavy losses on the Ger
mans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21

STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales. Is received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon By Broker H. T. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21

Birds in the Brook" for schot.
tische at the Airdome Saturday night
with all the song birds.-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21
SUBM ARINE ISSUE
NOW IN RE|CHSTAG


LONDON, Sept. 2l-A wireless TO
the Press OF Zurich says $50 Social.
lists were arrested in Berlin on the
ground that they were concerned in
agitations against the war Although
over military age. il is reported they
were sent to the front.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21

Hear 1.-THE Glow Worm" at the
Airdome Saturday night with the
fire fiies.--Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21

Down on the Farm" with the cows
and chickens for a nice waltz at the
Airdome Saturday night.-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21

Location notices In book form at
the Bonanza. Price $1.25.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21

Hasa Candies for the ladies with
Roulette dances--Ady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21
MISC ELLANEo
Morning Sales

Nevada Packard--1000. 40.
United western--1500. o.; 1000
BsO, or; $500. 06.
Big Jim-100. $1.27M; 500. $1.27h.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21

The Anvil Chorus" at the Airdome
Saturday night.-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-21
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales

White Caps 1000. 35; 1000. SO;
1000, 81; 5000. 81; 1000. 81; 1000. 81;
1000. ss; 1000. ss; 5000 Bso, 80.
Manhattan Con.--4O0O B30, 02.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-20

sengers in the boat-train for Paris.
But there had been crowd of Eng
lishmen and Americans, several of
whom answered well enough to the
description given, so far as French
porters and ticket-takers could re-
member.
Christopher had brought the chauf-
feur across with him, thinking he
might be useful, and now he decided
to leave the man in Calais, to look
about for his absconding master and
to wire to him (Christopher) at the
Hotel Continental, Paris, If Fortescue
were seen. The chauffeur, peeved at
the treatment he had received, agreed
to accept the payment offered for this
service; and Christopher, bereft of
Scarlet Runner, and unwilling to wait
some hours for the next train, routed
out the sleeping proprietor of a
garage, hired powerful sixty horse
power motor car, and dashed off in
the early dawn for Paris
The next move in the game was to
SEX the aid of private detective, since
the French police would only interest
themselves in such a quest when ap-
piled to by their brothers on the
other side. That application would
come; but meanwhile Christopher in
tended to leave no stone unturned;
and 1t was not until he had done all
that could be done by way of inter-
views and kilograms that he went to
bed at the Continental, where he had
taken a small suite of rooms.
He had left directions that he was
to be walked If caller or even a tele-
gram should come; but the clock on
his mantelpiece pointed to noon and
he still slept on. Not many minutes
later, however, his telephone bell rang
violently. A clerk in the bureau of
the hotel wished to advise monsieur
of the fact that there was an inquiry
for him, from the Ritz. A lady stop
ping there was telephoning to know If
Monsieur Christopher Race were in,
and, II so, whether he would receive
her II she called on urgent business
Madame did not care to announce her
name, but she had a communication
to make concerning the affair which
had brought Monsieur Race to Paris
Seldom did man battle and dress
in a shorter space of time but when
his visitor was announced Christopher
was ready to receive here.
He expected Frenchwoman, but
the lady who was ushered into his lit
tie salon had the air of an English
women or an American. She could
not be more than % at most, and
might be younger. Her hair, under
its neat toque. was the color of a ripe
and FURNISHED chestnut, her features
were piquant and dainty, her COM
plexion of the wild-rose order. But
her eyes were her most remarkable
feature. They were large and soft,
deeply violet, and their first half
frightened, half-appealing look at
Christopher disconnected and disarm-
ed him. This lovely creature could be
no female detective. Yet. IL mott what
could she be? How had she found
him out, and what could she want of
him?
"Mr. Race" she faltered. "
AN American" thought Christie
pher. mo, a Canadian" as aloud he
claimed ownership of the name she
mentioned.
You'll hardly believe It." she went
on. but I've travelled all the way
from Montreal to talk to you, Mr..
Race. l arrived at Cherbourg yes
terday afternoon. came on to Paris,
where / slept, as was very tired after
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-20

the car visit, and in looking over 1t
carefully lest some detail might have
escaped his attention, an idea sud-
denly occurred to him.
AS he had stated at first, carelessly,
the automobile had been newly
painted. Now he asked himself If
the change Of paint were not in it.
self an attempt at a disguise calcu-
lated to entangle the meshes of mys-
terry In way still more complicated.
He scraped off bit of the bright
ly vanished paint on the back Of the
seat and brought to light a patch of
color red as blood.
No other tint could have been
more conspicuous than this crimson
which had been lately covered with
blue. 1t was Of shade even more
noticeable than that of Scarlet Run
ner, and this discovery gave Christie
pher food for thought. A man might
have his car repainted for reasons
other than because 1t had become
shabby
Christopher remained all day at
Tilton- on-Sea, having gathered no ex-
citing new material for his evening
telegram to the paper: but as the soft
opal twilight of September fell he
went out once more on the sands for
a spin with Scarlet Runner. He had
little hope Of making any discovery,
but his work during the day had been
nervous work, and at worst a run
over the old ground to the scene of
the mystery could do no harm.
This way must the blue motor car
have come, since a great arch Of
rock closed In the beach at the end
Of the splendid five-mile stretch
Other rocks there were, too, strangely
formed. grotesque, striding out across
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-20

opened; but he would not have re-
marked the newcomer with particu-
larity IL the newcomer had not ap-
peared disconnected at sight Of him.
He, was a tall, good-looking man of
80 or Whereabouts, clean-shaven,
brown faced, and evidently fresh from
additions, for his shortcut, light
brown hair was wet and crinkly.
Christopher had never to his knowl-
edge seen this person before, but as
the eyes Of the two men met across
the room the newcomer stopped with
his hand on the door, his face freezing
into an expression of blank dismay.
For a second he stood still; then, in
stead Of advancing into the room, he
turned abruptly round and went out,
closing the door behind him.
Instantly Christopher sprang up.
ATS the man himself" were the
words that flashed into his head.
He thought Of the photographs Of
himself taken with Scarlet Runner
which had SO often appeared in the
Daily Recorder. A man tarined by
habit, or necessity to quick observa-
ton might readily recognize him from
these reproductions; and what man,
save one, thus recognizing him need
wish to get out Of his way unseen?
Christopher darted to the door and,
flinging 1t open, dashed into the cor
ridor. The front door of the inn was
closed. but Christopher could hear the
sound Of motor being started, and at
the same instant he saw the man who
had made so hasty an exit from the
dining room. His back was turned to
Christopher, but having started the
motor he was looking up the street as
If expecting some one. Christopher
would have flung the door open, but
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-20

money for the cars keep and repairs.
Later he would wire an address and
instructions
On hearing this news from the en-
ployes of the garage the chauffeur's
face fell. His master had, indeed, in
tended to take the night boat and he
was to have followed with the car on
the cargo boat; but M. Fortescue had
seemed to value the new automobile
highly, and 1t was extraordinary that
he should rush off like this leaving
his property in the hands Of strang-
ers.
What time does the boat start?"
asked Christopher.
''She's started, sir" replied the care
taker of the garage.
Then l must send wire before it
reaches Calais" exclaimed Race.
She'll be at Calais before a wire
could reach there" returned the man
of Dover. She'll be landing its pas
sengers ten minutes from now?"
Without another word Christopher
started the throbbing Scarlet Runner
off towards the station, where, after
hurried explanations to the station
master, he got into telephone COM
munication with the Daily Recorder,
and received instructions to follow the
escaping criminal across the channel
at the newspapers expense. instantly
and at any cost.
There was small tug which could
be hired, and Christopher chartered
1t with little trouble or delay. He was
an hour and half on the water
reached Calais before daylight, and
went straight to the railway station to
learn, If he could, whether the man
he sought had been among the pas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-20
G BOY IF YOU ARE GOING TO CANADA TAKE ME- WITH YOU

the sand here and there, though leav-
Ing room for roadway on the safe
side Of the highest tides; and this eve
ming as Christopher drove Scarlet
Runner smoothly, thoughtfully along
the level sands, the suns last rays
Redeemed great block Of stone called
the Turks Head.
The rock had, indeed. vague re-
semblance to the head OF a giant
wrapped in a turban, neck sand shout
ders rising above the beach. The
enormous face appeared to be ever
staring out to sea, the half-shaped
eyes wide open. the great slit which
was the mouth parted in, grin as
fierce as II was grotesque, when seen
by person Of imaginative mind.
Christopher had always been fascin-
ated by these rocks, the Turks Head
especially, but to his mind 1t bore o
likeness to the Sphinx.
"oh. Sphinx, would that you'd tell
me the secret Of this beach," he said,
as he slowed down within sight of the
gigantic bust. Then, looking up, II
seemed to him that the shape of the
mouth had changed. 1t looked less
wide than usual.
There's something inside It," he
exclaimed, half aloud. and stopped
Scarlet Runner,
He sllenced the motor, jumped out
Of the car, and-glad for the moment
that he had this part Of the beach to
himself. though he could see figures
afar off--began to climb up the Turks
shoulder. There was handhold on the
rough, protruding chin. then kneehold;
then handhold above, on the huge fat
cheek; which reached gave good foot
hold on the chin. Hanging on by a
spike Of rock which might have been
mole on the giant Turks face, Chris
topher peered into the mouth.
He had not been mistaken, Within
was dark bundle, pushed far back
and while Christopher supported him
self by one hand with the other he
reached into the aperture and drag
ged out the parcel. Then he could
have exclaimed in triumph, for his
treasure-trove was a motoring coat
Of the most approved fashion wrapped
around cap--a combination between
the cap of a motorist and yachts
mans
So forcibly had the coat been jam
med into its place that in pulling II
out the cloth caught projection of
rock and tore. The cap rolled to the
front, bounded out Of the hole and fell
on the sand twenty feet below.
Christopher's account of his discov-
cry in the Turks mouth. on the sands
near Tilton,on-Sea was made the most
Of in the Daily Recorders columns,
and he was complimented by the edi-
tor Nevertheless days passed with
out his being able to follow his first
sensational coup with another. The
man who had hidden the coat and
cap and driven the blue Hansard into
the sea might himself have vanished
under the waves so far as any trace
Of him could be found either by the
police or their amateur rival. The
mystery threatened to share the fate
of other nine-day wonders, notwith-
standing the reward offered by the
London papers and the money 1t Law
ished on its Motor Detective"
Public interest was languishing, and
Christopher was growing restless
when, one evening nearly fortnight
after the finding Of the derelict. he
was dining at a country inn Nn the
London side Of Rochester.
Christopher sat at small table op-
posits the door, and looked up as II
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-20

an obsequious waiter stepped forward
to perform that service, and between
the two the business was bungled.
"Mr. John Smith" Christopher yelled
through the glass, his hand and the
walters both on the old-fashioned
latch.
He hoped to make the stranger
turn, and If he did so, at the sound of
that name, 1t would be practically GER
tain that his sudden departure was no
coincidence. But. instead of turning,
the man sprang into the drivers seat
of the fine, large car, which he had
already started, and flashed away from
the hotel
Dinner was but half over and Chris
topher was still hungry, yet there was
only one thought in his mind-to fol-
low the yellow motor car. He turned
to hand money to staring waiter and
say, Don't mind the change" as Mr..
John Smith had done before on pre-
vious emergency, when a leather-clad
chauffeur came running up, dazed
look on his face.
well, 1 never!" this youth exclaim-
ed inelegantly, as the automobile dis
appeared round the corner. rs he out
of his wits?"
us that your carr" asked Christie
pher.
Eyes, answered the chauffeur; "its
gone off without me. But I suppose
1t will be coming back. | was told to
get my supper, and, as I'm paying my
own bill this trip, | went down the
street to a cheap place"
Perhaps I'm going his way" said
Christopher. IF so, you can go on
with me. If you like, in my car. I'm
starting at once. What's your employ
er's name?"
'Fortescue," replied the chauffeur.
II don't know much about him. only
got the job yesterday. shipping
his cara forty-horsepower Ressler-
from Dover to Calais by cargo boat to-
night Cars new--only delivered a
day or two ago, believe, after delay.
Much obliged for your offer, sir. Are
you going that way?"
Il am" said Christopher.
Five minutes later Scarlet Runner
was off, and flying faster than the
law allows; but accidents can happen
with the best regulated motor cars.
Things so seldom happened to Scarlet
Runner that Race had got out of the
habit of expecting them; but If any
thing unpleasant did occur, 1t was
usually when least convenient. OF all
nights, Christopher Race would have
prayed for good run tonight: yet it
was now that Scarlet Runner, with the
perverseness of the best automobiles.
chose to puncture tire. Even with
the strange chauffeur's help there was
nearly half an hours delay; and hard
ly was the car on the road again when
the tire on the other driving wheel
went down. Another half hour was
wasted; nevertheless, when Scarlet
Runner rushed through Dover towards
the quay, it passed yellow car stand
ing in the open doorway of garage.
That's it! I'd swear it," cried the
chauffeur; and Christopher stopped in
triumph. We've done the trick." he
said to himself.
But, though they had tracked the
car, they had lost the man. The Res
sler, it appeared. had also had an ac-
cident. 1t had broken its change-speed
lever not far from the garage where
Christopher had found 1t standing, and
its owner had paid some men to help
him push 1t into its present position.
He wished to catch the night boat, he
explained. for Calais. and would leave
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-20

As Widow Watts bent industrtously over
her washtub, she was treated to polite
conversation by a male friend, who pres
emily turned the conversation on natri.
mony' winding up with a proposal Of mar
rage.
Are We sure ye love me?" sighed the
buxom widow, pausing in her wringing.
And the man vowed he did. 49,.
For a few minutes there was a siIeuce
as the widow continued her labor. Then
suddenly she raised her head and asked
him, suspiciously:
You ain't lost yer job, ave yer?"-Chi-
cago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-20
Vitagraph Company
From the Popular Novel of the same name
by c. N. and A. M. Williamson 4
Stars Of This Episode
MR.. EARLE WILLIAMS as CHRISTOPHER RACE
MISS BETTY HOWE as MRS. HORTENSE
Next Week Another Story and New Picture
Stars Of This Episode
Mr.. EARLE WILLIAMS as CHRIST

NcAt Weeh FH1Osnc1 SeOHy anu RNS" fSe'11S
Copyright 1916 BY All Rights reserved
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-13
2lmcrieaniSebe Grmppcn in
CHINA a%eianSct.

@cfing .-Mntroicn bon hcnr
amerifnniiheu Ganonenbpot .&iI>
min9tpu" lplIrben anl :. Ipril i'll
Sipatplu geIanbet, no Die d)incliidcn
Sruppeu ibre llnnbbGngigfeit bon Der
dineidcu Central 8cgicruug crtldrt
BADEN! Sic Nbtbeilung untcrnabnl
cincn Ncfogis '5icrungs5ug nlo fanc
bic Stuot rub;5.
Gin dlineiiihcs aanoncnbpot lit
cbcninIIs Dor Sluotou Dor Nnfcr &C.
gnngen. Slpatplp lit Gin &ofen in
Der Yropin5 %alpan9tung uno liegt 100
Mtcilcn iiiblih Nmon.
Yrdiibcut GUAM Chi Sal crIieB cine
%crorbnung, III ncIdcr bcfd,nt &C.
gcbcn miro, bnB Der Stnnt5ratb peitcr
ais legislative &0rpcridnit furgicrcl
ioIl, bis bns Tarlomcnt i'll llcbcrcius
itinmun9 nit Der propiioriidcn Ser
iaiiun8 Der hinciiid)cn TepubIit CT
iudblt lpprocn lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-13

81 6lpingcu. hen Tlnu, nScutidlanb
au35nbrn8ern", 8u uMterltl.3eil,
&i0critanO cntAc9cnicben pcrbc. IS
beitcbt in Berlin tein SluciieI mcbr
barber, baB Die %orgGn9e in 0ollnnb
angcrcgt lpurocn burh Die Grge6uine
Der aunferen6 Der Nliierten in Yaris.
Sic Iuiierteu bnbcn, mic ais per-
IdBlidcr G.lelc pcrlautet, bis icbt
Der aoniBin &ilhclmina nod tciu
birette5 Scrlangen 9citcat. @eIauote
Der IQiierten I'M 6au9 troten on
ba5 bolldnbiIhc Iuspdrti9e Nmt nit
iuiormelicn IpriteIllingcn IN Der Sprml
bon .Siiblcrn" bcrnn. a0nigin Wils
bcImino's Nntlport mar bic @iubcs
rufunG oc5 Enrluntcnts 81 elmer
SouocriiBuu9 mn Der .@iocrrui uler
lIrlaubc. Nua mcbrcrcn Gucueu
tonmt bcr @cridt. Dab Der bpldns
oiidc Gdcrbaus Winiiter anseorpuet
babe, pnB Der Ncaierung Melbung crs
itottet pcroc ilber ole pcriigbarcn
@prrdtbc on Wctreibc un0 Nabrungss
mittclitpiicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-13
ErawaIs in 1pinnipse.

Sim I. uuo =. Epril lit c5 in
&inuipcg, Man, 81 bluti9cn aGmpfcu
5luiidcn SOlratcn uuo Der Yoli5ei &C.
fommen. %ier Solouten uub ein
Gipiliit mllrben id)iper, SuBcnbe Nns
bcre leidJt perfect. Die Ypli5ei nabm
mebr nl5 iiini5ig Serbnituugcn por.
Nm 3. 9lpril battcu iid bic @cmiitbcr
6crubigt, ioDab Die Seborben nid)t en-
3uidrcitcn brullhtcn. Sic WtilitGrs
bcbGrbcn ueripeigcrtcn jeben aonumcns
tor 81 Den Sorfpmmnilicn; lpie cs
DciBt, lpcrben lie iiir Den bel Den I'm
ruben crtltunbcncn Sadidnpen be-
5nblcn miiiicn.
Ser ardpnl cntitunb bnburh. baB
Gin betrluntcucr 5noiuucr eincu Splbne
ten bcfrcicn lpplltc, Der upn Der Ypli5ci
~pcrbnitct lporbcn mar. Suiort erld}ic>
ncu SuBenbc BON Solbatcn auf ser
SilOiIdhc, bic ibrcm aamerobeu 81
Nilic tamcn. Tpr Der E~oli5ciluadc
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