davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
READY FOR ROUTINE
AT VERMONT CAMP
Over 1000 Men Slept Under Canvass Near
Fort Ethan Allen Last Night--Av-
erage Strength Per Company
is About IS Men.

| Burlington, June 23.-The average
strength of the companies of the Yer
mont National Guard now mobilized at
the state camp ground near Fort Ethan
Allen is about IS men The company
with the largest quota of enlisted men
was Company X. Of Springfield with l0l
men. Company H Of Montpelier had
the smallest number with 66 men Com
pany d of st. Johnsbury had 81 and
Company NJ of Burlington had 81.
The last company. to arrive on the
grounds reached the reservation at S
O'clock yesterday afternoon, while Com
panies c and NJ of Burlington and G of
Winooski were the first having gone
there early in the forenoon, Tents were
pitched during a heavy wind and in
amazingly short time considering the
handicap; and after the men had got To-
Gated they were summoned forth by
mess call. Over 1000 men spent the
night under canvass and we're ready for
the routine of camp life this morning.
An innovation has been made in the
method of camp administration this year
by the establishment of patrol con-
sisting of members OF the guard. which
viii operate in Winooski and Burlington
The primary object of the patrol is to
help the members of the regiment, but
they will also conduct back to camp any
found absent after taps or
without permission and will be useful
in other ways Six men will be detailed
'or this work in Winooski and II in Bur
ington, and their headquarters will be
made at the armory of each place. The
members of the patrol will act in pairs
while on duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
EXCELLENT WORK
BY PRIZE SPEAKERS
Sarah J. Martin and James z. Phelps
Won First Prizes-Evelyn M. Drew
and Kenneth J. Tillotson Sec
ond Prizes Last Evening.

On the night before graduation at
Goddard seniors and juniors competed in
one Of the most interesting prize speak
ing contests in several years. The sem
mary chapel was crowded with COM
meneement visitors and with a program
of uniform excellence the competition
may be described rs one OF the most sat
isfving features of the June closing week.
There were two delightful musical mum.
.bers TO intersperse the eight speaking
numbers. The judges were Miss Ethel
May Hamilton, 90. of Wayland, Mass,
Mrs. Edison Peck, 81, of Bristol. Conn,
and Mrs. James z, Loudon of Spring
field
Awards were made as follows: First
prize for girls, Miss Sarah j. Martin, who
gave a monologue entitled, "Polly's Sur
prise Party; second prize for girls. Miss
Evelyn NJ. Drew. monologue, "Ahbies Ac-
counts; first prize for boys, James f.
Phelps, who delivered Patrick Henry's
Continued on third page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
FIRST ORDER TO MILITIA.
5000 Central and 5000 Western Troops
Ordered to Hasten Movements.

Washington. ID. c.. June 23.-The first
order for sending to the border nationa
guardsmen called into the federal serv.
ice last Sunday by President Wilson
went out from the war department last
night. At the same time Secretary
Baker sent inquiries to the state gov
ernors that are expected to hasten mobiI.
ization.
The orders for movement TO the border
affect the first 5000 guardsmen to be
mustered into the service in the central
department and the first 5000 in the
western department. General Barry at
Chicago and General Bell at San Fran
cisco, respective commanders of these de-
partments, were directed to send the
quotas indicated as soon as their mus
ter is complete, selecting the first units
to qualify, regardless of the branches OF
service to which they belong. General
Funston will select their destination.
In his kilograms TO the governors Sec
retary Baker asked how soon the quotas
asked for in the presidents call would
be ready. He expects a reply immedi-
ately giving the present status OF mobil-
izstion in each state. about which the
department now is informed only in
general way. He requested also that
each governor report again as soon as
his states units are modified
No orders were sent to the eastern
or southern departments. officials indi- |
,ating that the troops nearest the bor
der had been selected as the first to 90 |
because their transportation would re.
luire least time and expense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
Santo Domingo, and also was bound TO
catch a negro deserter who he had heard
was in Villa Ahumada.'
MEXIcANS pUG PITFALL.
American Cavalry Detachment Drove in
and Many Were Unseated

I'll Paso, Tex, June 23.-A new YER
sion of the engagement was brought here
yesterday by Mexican civilian. who was
in Villa Ahumada early Wednesday aft.
ernoon and who said he assisted in dress.
ing some OF the Mexican wounded. He
said that Gen. Felix Gomez, the slain
Carranza leader, had been aware OF the
approach of the Americans for II hours
and had sent number of couriers to
them warning them to return to their
eneampment.
When they persisted in their advance,
he said, pitfall several hundred feet in
length was dug directly in the trail over
which the cavalrymen must ride. This
was cleverly concealed with brush.
As the Americans rode unhesitatingly
through the sand dunes toward the en-
trenchment, Gen. Gomez lay concealed
some hundred yards away in the mes
quite. The horses of the American van
guard plunged into the pitfall, unseating
their riders and iniuring number of
them.
Then, the Mexican asserted, the Car.
rama forces lying in ambush raked the
American ranks with a machine gun.
The heavy fire forced the Americans to
to reorganize their line and
the Mexicans captured IL soldiers who
lad been thrown into the pit.
He asserted that it was then that Gen.
iomez went forward under a flag of
.ruce and that before the proposed par
ey had begun an irresponsible soldier !
gain started the machine gun fire.
A small detachment of cavalrymen |
iharged toward Gen. Gomez and his |
'arty, who were in the center OF a field,
lireetly between the two commands,
heir pistol fire killing the Mexican com
nander.
According to the story both commands
withdrew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
Crimson Freshmen Came
from Behind and Just
Poked She ahead
HARVAR SECONDS +
so WON RACE
In LATER Contest the Win
ming Crew Was Two
Boat Lengths Ahead

Regatta course, New London, Conn.
june 23.-Harvard won both the fresh
men eight and varsity second crew con
tests from Yale this morning In the
first race the Harvard freshmen won a
thrilling victory, overtaking Yale in the
last hslf-minute and winning by three
quarters of boat length. The official
time OF the race was Harvard 10 min
utes and SO 3-5 second; Yale, 10 min
utes and 80 seconds.
In the second varsity crew race Har-
ward won by two lengths, Yale catching
the water first and holding a lead during
the first half-mile. Then Harvard began
to pull up and passed the Blue.
The official time OF the second crews
race was Harvard 10 minutes and %
seconds, Yale 10 minutes and 27 seconds.
The varsity race will be rowed late
this afternoon, and Harvard is the ia
vorite in this contest. ........
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
AMERICAN PRISONERS
HELD AT CHIHUAHUA
One of Pershing's Mormon Scouts, Who
Was with Them, Gives an Account
of the Fight at Carrizal-Cap-
tain Moore, Though In
jured, Escaped.

| chihuahua City, Mexico, June 23-The
IL American soldiers, negro troopers OF
the 10th cavalry, who were captured in
the battle at Carrizal, were brought here
yesterday with Lem H. Spillsburg, a
Mormon scout, employed by Gen. j. j.
Pershing, and were interned.
A Captain Moore, who was with the
American detachment, was wounded in
the shoulder, but escaped.
In announcing a story of the battle,
which he said Spillsbury told him, Gen.
Jaeinto Trevina, commander of the mill
tary district of the northeast, announced
that any time and at any place the
American troops move other than toward
the border, he will comply to the letter
with his superiors orders and will at
tack them as General Felix Gomez did
at Carrizal..
General Trevino said that all diplo.
matte arrangements are outside of his
sphere.
Spillsbury's story as announced by
General Trevino, was to the effect that
rs negroes, comprising Troop H. of the
10th cavalry, Captains Boyd and Moore,
Lieut. Adair and himself composed the
American detachment that encountered
the Mexicans.
He said that he saw on the field the
bodies of Boyd and Adjair and at least
IL of the negroes.
Spillsbury's account as given out, fol-
lows:
In reply to this. Lieutenant Rivas no.
titled the American that if he attempted
TO advance he would have TO pass over
the dead bodies Of the Mexicans He ad- !
vlsed Boyd that he had better not ar
que the matter.
"Rivas returned to the village to re-
port to his superior officer General Go. /
mez, who sent out a note inviting the /
Americans to enter Csrrizsl for a con-
ference. Captain Boyd declined this in
yitation.
"On this ground Gomez went out in
person and insistedly urged the Ameri-
,ans 10 retire, pointing out that his or
iers from his superiors necessitated his
acting on them without further parlev. /
ieneral Gomez repeated these words az
he walked away. Boyd merely answered
All right
"We left Casas Grandes on Sunday
morning, arriving outside Of Carnival
.arly Wednesday morning.
Captain Boyd Immediately dispatched
courier b the iefe politico Of the lit
le village, advising him that We were
n our way to Villa Ahumsda. Il
After We had waited some time. Lieu ,
enant Colonel Rivss came out and :
rarned Captain Boyd that be would bet
er turn back. Captain Boyd then ex- 4
lsined that he was in pursuit ~ some 2
.sndits which b. had heard bad looted q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
MEXICO OFFICIALS
NOT OVER WAR-LIkE
First Militia Bodies to Go to Mexican
Border Will Be 5000 From Central
States and 5000 From Western States,
AS Soon AS Ready for Service

Washington D. c.. 23-Hope persisted among officials to-
Mexico would not become Mexico
City leaders of the Carranza
may show similar attitude The outlook not bright
however issued for the transportation of
National Guarsmen from the central and western states
as they ready for service.
United officials greatly worried the delay in
getting from the survivors Of the Tenth cavalry which
gagged overwhelming force at Carrzal
Secretary denied the that immediate
add to the regulars and National Guards
chairman the Senate foreign relations
committee to-day Congress would do nothing in the crisis
which might interfere with negotiations between the state depart
and the de facto government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23

ing sons and daughters OF Goddard will
long cherish warm regard for the old
school.
The closing exercises were brief, but
impressive. Prin. Hollister and Judge
Darling spoke of the responsibilities rest.
ing upon the young men and women who
are to carry Goddard's standard out into
the world. The class, forming in single
file, received their diplomas and then
joined in singing the class hymn, COM
position of three verses written especial
ly for the occasion
The Graduates.
BEALs. NORMA GRETCHEN, Turner. Me.
BRIGHAM VIOLET LILLIAN, Westboro,
BYcRAFT. CLARE ELIZABETH. Graniteville
CAMERON AMY NADINE, Marshfield
CANFlEED, WHEN LENORA, Woodstock
CLARK. HAROLD ORLANDO f. Montpelier
CONNER. PRESTON LEON St. Johnsbury
DAVIS, ALFRED MARTIN, Barre
EATON, EVELYN CARRIE. Rochester
GILMAN, RAYMOND STEPHEN Marshfeld
HOAR, ELIZABETH ALLEN, Barre
HUBBARD. MAMIE EMMA. Hancock
kBEFE, DAVID EDWIN, Richmond
KENT MILDRED ARLENE Salisbury
LANTZ. CARL ADoLPH ALVIN Websterville
LouDoN. HUBBARD MOORE, Springfield
As%O4AthS 4~ANANt fNNNh'SNNA'
MEARS, RALPH WILLIAM. Marshheld
McCRILLIS, GEORGE CLARK, Marshfeld
JAMES EVERETT, Marshfield
QUINN. WILLIAM AMBROSE. Dorchester,
GLADYS MAY, Barre
ROCK, ALTON AUTIN, Webstervlle
SHEPARD. GEORGE ABBY, Boston, Mass
TILLoTSON, KENNETH JAMES Proctor
VIRTUE. EDITH AMANDA, Concord
WARk, ROY HENRY. Hardwick
WEIGH, ELSIE MARGARET, East Corinth
MAX FAY Barre
WINTER, RALPH BANCROFT, Barre
Sixteen members of the class are to
enter college in the fall although few
nave chosen their institutions. Ten
members, mentioned below. complete the
.eacher training course and all have Sc
'ured schools, to begin their duties in
September. The teacher training grad |
rates are: Misses Beals, Brigham, By |
raft, Cameron. Garfield, Eaton, Hubbard, |
aaycraft and Welch and Mr. Winter
This afternoon at o'clock there will |
'e reception at the home of DR.. and |
drs. Hollister at "a Merchant street The
losing reception by the teachers and the
lass will take place in the school chapel
his evening at s o'clock. Many of the
1ore recent alumni are in town for the
altering tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
FRENCH REGAIN TRENCHES.
Drove Germans Out of Section Between
Fumin Wood and Chenois.

London, June 23.-0n both sides of tht
river Meuse in the region of Verdun and
east of the fortress in the Woeyre al
the foot Of the Meuse hills the Germans
are heavily bombarding the French. Is
pecially heavy are the attacks against
Hill 304 and lie Mort Homme, northwest
OF yerdun and northeast of the fortress
around Thiaumont, the Saux wood, Chap
tire and Fort IIaufe.
, In a counter attack the French have
retaken from the Germans most Of the
trenches the Germans captured Wednes-
day night between the Fumin Wood and
northeast of Nerdun.
The Germans, near Givenchy, captured
brush trenches, but later were driven
out. suffering heavy losses in the coun
ter attack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
DAMAGES OF si.o7s.
Were Awarded G. H. ROben Against Rye
gate Light and Power Co.

south Ryegste June % The csse 81
q. II Roben against the Rycgate Light
and Power company for failure % fur.
uish the power agreed upon has been
tried in the Caledonia county court this
week and al the local granite men have
been spending q good part 81 their time
there. either a. witnesses 81 spectators.
The verdict was rrauhed Thursday after
noon and Mr. Robsn wss awarded dam
ages Of Slo75.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23

army law was asked in the House to-day
by Chairman Hay of the military com
mittee. At the same time he offered an
amendment to declare that the emergen-
cy for the draft now exists instead Of
leaving the question to be determined by
the president. Chairman Hay told the
House that the resolution did not con
template state of war but the fact that
the resolution was handed him by the
war department showed that in the ex
ecutive's opinion the emergency exists
and that the resolution was absolutely
necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
Germans Made Three AS
saults on French Trenches
in Champagne District
VERDUN SECTOR
ALSO A BUSY PLACE
All Night There Was Violent
Artillery Fighting, Espe-
cially on Vaux Front

Paris, June 23.--The Germans hav,
launched heavy attack in the Cham
pagne district, three violent assaults OF
French trenches in the region OF Mont
Tetu being repulsed last night after Sc
we're fighting with grenades and bayonets
according to to-day's official statement
West of the Meuse in the Verdun sec
tor the Germans again attacked hill 304
and there was lively fighting near Dead
Mans hill There was heavy artillery
fighting all night in this sector, being
particularly violent east of the Meuse
around the Naux front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
KILLED IN FRANCE.
Charles McBain, ST. Johnsbury Man, Who
Enlisted Year Ago.

st Johnsbury, June 23.-Charles Nc
Balm OF st. Johnsbury il reported among
the missing in the recent casualties in
France. McBain was employed as farm
laborer. He enlisted with a Canadian
regiment a year ago. This il the third
ST. Johnsbury man killed or injured in
the allies service Private Trevor T.
Jones. former craftsman pt Fairbanks
shops was killed in action. and Norman
Gibson is in a. hospital in France Sc
riously wounded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
TOMORROW THE
LAST DAY OF FARE
REFUNDING SALE

The seven davs cooperative fare-re-
funding sale Of Barre merchants closes al
10 O'Clock tomorrow. Saturday. night.
II you have not already avsiled yourself
Of the opportunity to come 20 Barre and
have youT fare paid. do not let this final
pass
Merchants week % Barre promises 70
be one of the largest in business trans
acted in the history of the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
MADE PARTIAL RESTITUTION.
So Merton Watson Was Placed On Pro
baton After Pleading Guilty.

St Johnsbury. June -. In Caledonia
county court yesterday the case Of state
vs. Merton Watson was disposed Of.
Watson pleaded guilty to the charge of
forgery on a Hardwick bank and was
sentenced to year and - hall in the house
Of correction. after which Watson wss
placed on probation. He has made par.
tial restitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
LETTER FROM co. H.
Boys All Happy and Anxious to Leave
for the Border.

The following letter. written last night
by Private A. G. Edwards of Company Fl,
Y. " G., to his Barre friends, tells of the
doings of the Vermont regiment in camp
near Fort Ethan Allen;
Go. II arrived here at , o'clock. All
happy and very enthusiastic over their
send off which they received. All quar-
ters were pitched and mess call sounds at
$3.50 o'clock. No one was allowed to
leave quarters the first night and time
was spent by the various companies in
sports. such as boxing, wrestling; also
quartet and trio singing. There is
brisk wind blowing and seems we are to
have cold night. The boys all seem to
be anxious to leave here as soon as pos
sible for the border. Will write more
later. A. G. Edwards"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
Alleged Deserter Held in St. Albans.

st. Albans, June 23.--An officer is ex.
pected here to-day to get Roy Whitman
OF Scranton, Pa, member OF the 9Th
United States field hospital corps, who
was arrested here Wednesday evening
by Chief of Police Mahoney on charge
of desertion, Whitman enlisted at Rich.
mond, Va, about six months ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
TWO SEVERELY INJURED.
When Automobile Turned Over Three
Times-Three Slightly Hurt.

St Albans. June H J. Preston and
daughter Mrs. irving Stebbins, OF shell
don are at the hospital and three others
went to their homes yesterday afternoon
after injuries had been attended at the
hospital, following an accident near the
so-called dry bridge on Georgia road
shortly before noon, when an automobile
owned and driven by II. H. Mower Of
Sheldon turned three somerssults
The party was going to the Woodmen's
gathering at Essex Junction. 4 woman
was driving IN front and it j. said that
when the automobile horn sounded she
drove across the road in the direction
OF the car. To avoid hitting her. Mrs.
Mower turned the car suddenly Mr..
Preston suffered severe injuries on the
head. chest and back Mrs Stebbins suf-
fered injuries to her face, arms and legs.
Both are suffering from shork Mr.. Now
ers right collarbone was broken. Two
Others in the party suffered a severe
shaking M. Drs r. = Melville and Ar
thur Morton 81 this city and W H.
Wright 81 Georgia attended them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23

Mrs >. Morse and Duncan Trask of
North Jav. Ne visited friends in the
city Yesterday y hiIe on their way to vis-
Il her daughter Mrs Milford Sanders. of
Wehsteryille
Mich. sst fall % work 10 the automo-
bile factories arrived IN the citv fhfs
morning and VIA spend hi. vacation with
his people Nir ard Mr. Andrew Olsen,
81 VIPER Washington street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
10 TEACHERS
IN CLASS OF 80
AT GODDARD

All of the Prospective Teach
ers Graduated To-day at
the Seminary Are Report
ed to Have Secured Schools
for the Coming Fall-Six-
teen Others Plan to Enter
College
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
AMERICANS RUSHED
ABOARD WARSHIP
AT VERA CRUZ
Five Coaches of Refugees Reached the
Coast To-day and More are Ex-
pected to Arrive Later in
the Day.

Vera Cruz, June % Five frst.elass
passenger coaches filled with Americans
arrived last night and the Americans win
60 aboard the battleship Nebraska to-
day, later being transferred TO trans
port. More refugees are expected to-
dRY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23

Continued on third page.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-14
Dies mnS 9as.

- Cine 4nsabI Witslieber Der
Central 2lpenus Smprooement afTos
ciatipn nit Sra ., Wafbburn on Der
Spise bu6en seitern i6riftlit 5eim
9oitmeiiter Spel s. GIurs Inn bic Grs
rihtnns zines 3ipeispoftamts fir be
9el6dftspelt an Der Central 4penue
unD unmittelbaren RadborItaft petie
tipnirt. neil dnsesIid oisier Stabt.
tbeil Tebr ftiefmaErli6 bon Der yoT
6e6anbelt ptro. 0as 3peigpoftamt
foQ 5Dii6eu Der SiiHften uno Der
3pDlften Strabe erridtst perbsn unb
am 0ie6iten purben bic petenten es
ieben, ipenn es auf bem brad liegenoen
9runbftiid an Der SIooiteee Der 4H=
ten Strube unb Gentral aDenue er.
bout DIroe.
- Wo9Iideripeiie ipIro GIinn n.
Spbnitpn. Der biaberige Brin3ipaI Ser
I@rooparb Scfifltie, surn 1efan Ser
SutultGt Der Young Sirens Gbriitian
&ilciation ernau1t neroer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-14
sar @ssiuna s.s ,glntoruds.

L
Sn amsriianifdsn Grsili9en arsif,n
ipiro Der 4pparat. ipel4en Or. Ibo,
mas Hober erfunben uno neuerbinss
psrpoIipmmnet BAT, als Gins Der .pids
tighten Jnfirumsnis ieiner 4rt ,raas
ist. bic felt elmer Rsibe pon Sabrsn
ausseiliiseIt porben finb. uno nuf
biefslbs Stufe nit Dem pulmotor. osul
Ststbdiop unb bem tIinifdsn Ibst,
momster sefeilt.
Der apparat III gum Welen .bes
glutbruds bsitimmt. tpns In pieIen
SGIlen sleiHbsbeuttnb nit Der Seititel,
lung Der asbensiidris unb bes anges
msinen Gefunbhitss 3uitanbes Der uns
isrfudisn psrion III. Sein grfinbsr
bat ibn .Wanometer1 genannt. Die
WiriuHssipsiie Der Worri1tung III cine
siemIid einfadk; bod IN bas Sniirus
mem nihts fiir ben 0ebraiih Don
Ioien, ionbsrn "a ssb0rt Elm Gddpers
itdnbiesr ba5u. bic GrsebniiTs bss
gIutOruds sMsIfims ipirsIi& fiatia su
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-14
Mnfdae.

- George Sang, ron 92o. 2S4S
Gclerain aoeiule, ein InqeItellter Ser
Staubaro electric 5ool 60. SO. l2S
Spera Nloce, trltg eeitcrn OILS elm
stIeifitcin, OIL Sen er arbeitete,
bnrit idprner5hafte &Ant6en on Der
gruit baoon urb mllBte nah BENT
ftdbtiiden 6oipitul gsbradt iperber.
- Der ssid6rige Gbas. @upenssr,
$40 2od Strabs, fiel gsitsrn 9beno
aus bsm speitsn Stodtpert bes 6aus
les auf bic StraBe unb srlitt einen
Retnbru6. 9atrol 2 brd6te i'm nah
Dem Staotbofpitul.
= Der 34jdbrige Weiheniteller
Sobn Rpan, 1888 Fremont Gpenus,
gsrietb geftern in ben Brighton Jra6ts
b0fen Der 6. &; 8. of Snbiana Balm
spii6en Die Buffer 5psier Waggcns
unb purbe gu Ipbe eroriitt. Die
aeife puroe, nd9bem Der Coroner lie
beii6tist bate, na6 Der Dobnung
bes gerungliidten gei6afft,
Jrau Soiepbins @ittenins, 846
Weit aibertD Strube, ipurbs geitern
Rahmittds in Der NGbe Der 6. SiItritt
tStuttpn bon einem 9iBfhlag betroF<
len unb mubte bur6 auto patrol 6
nad 5aufe seIdafft peroeH. Jbr 3us
itanb tpiro als bebeHtli6 era6tet.