davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-10
AIGh PRICED WHEAT BRINGS
HIGHER PRICES For FLOUR

CHICAGO. August 1o.--The adj
vance in wheat prices has hit the
American housewife hard Today
flour advanced another 80 cents on
the barrel aud as result tho house
wives pay 10 70 10 cents more on
the sack than tlou. cos, them yes.er-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-10

Phone 4S6 viii get the printes
right now. Estimates cheerru.,y CIV
IN. J. T. Tucker. job printer. "that's
AL "--tAdvl q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-10

The Daily Light gives ire news
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
Police Report no Acct
dents During Fore
noon
WEATHER IDEAL
FOR OUTINGS
Many Patriotic Cele-
bratiOns are Planned
For Today

Even Old Sol was patriotic Tues.
day. He seemed to realize what
was expected OF him on the glori-
Gus Fourth OF July. and he came up
smiling as early in the morning as
circumstances would permit.
To the grand old earth, and those
abroad at that hour, he seemed TO
tip his hour-glass and. In a vein of
hilarity. exclaim, We'll. here's look
ing at you"
With plenty OF sunshine. tempered
by cooling breeezs, Detroit's host OF
patriots began the day with great
expectations. lnnumerable celebra.
tions by factories, stores, schools
and churches had been planned. and
there was scarcely section OF the
city that did not echo the spirit OF
the occasion.
All through the night the bonn
bard'noni ~ofss~ nsewcrks continued,
but uncensored News from the front
contains no account OF fatalities up
TO date. All anti.noise ordinances
were fractured. however, and sew
eral sought trenches in the country
as being more preferable to the din
OF city celebration.
AZ 3 o'clock in the afternoon will
take place the big celebration OF the
day, insofar as the lesson OF the oc-
casion is 10 be conveyed. This will
be the second annual observance OF
Americanization day. The exer.
cises will take place at the foot Of
Belle Isle. near the big fagpole,
from which large. new Stars and
Stripes will be suspended at the
proper moment.
On this occasion 5000 citizens
who were recently naturalized will
repeat the oath OF allegiance, and
CONTINUED on Page EishtJ
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
MILITIAMEN
REPORT FOR DUTY
WHEN WARNED

Several National Guardsmen who
had failed TO report for service at
Camp Ferris appeared in the armory,
Monday afternoon. and asked for or.
ders They said that a man who ex.
hibi,ed deputy sheriff's badge had
located them and advised them to
report. Word from Camp Ferris to
Sergt Maj. Erwin was to the effect
that no orders have been issued
concerning the missing men.
All available supplies of ammuni-
tion have been shipped from the rife
range 10 Grayling. together with
several cases Of rifles and other
equipment that were left in the arm.
ory when the soldiers made their
hurried departure.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04

Detroit's streets ran red with
blood during the month OF June.
Eleven persons met death in traf
nc accidents: scores were injured
many OF them permanently.
Gasoline driven juggernauts NOW
ed down as many people on Detroit s
protected streets during one month
40 were American soldiers slaughter
ed IN . hostile country. and the Uni
ted States n seriously thinking OF
making war on that country for the
butchery.
Yet Detroit aatomobflists, In the
main. 90 unpunished after running
down pedestrians. The police pro.
hibit. strictly. the promiscuous use
Of nre arns, yet any fool can drive
a high-powered car that is tenfoid
more dangerous than rifle as an
engine OF destruction.
During the month OF June. $50
traffic accidents were reported by
the police. This is an average OF
almost l3 accidents day.
The pedestrian Is not much safer
on a Detroit street than he would be
in a first line trench in the Elan.
ders' region.
Steps to curb the reckless driver.
and to make more severe the pun
ishment for the driver who needless.
ly bumps his machine into a pedes-
trian, are being considered' by the
city's legislative body.
Aid. Thomas f. Gilman wants an
ordinance adopted compelling the
driver OF every car In the city to
equip his machine with a device
that will automatically keep the
speed of the machine below 10 miles
an hour inside the city limits.
Aid. Julius Krimmel chairman OF
the council committee on trafflc and
(Coutinued ON PAGE EiRhn
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
FIRST VICTIM"
LOSES FINGERS
Henry Cohen Is Injured BY
Torpedo While Riding
on Street Car

Detroit's first Fourth OF July vic,
tim 10 come to the attention OF DO
lice was Henry Cohen. AZ years old
or No. 165 Hastlngs-st. Cohen was
riding on a Fourteenth-st. car, shart
~ after midnight Tuesday, near the
intersection OF Hastings and Alfred
SITS, when some one on the street
threw torpedo at the car. Cohen
was standing on the rear platform
and was struck on the hand, losing
three fingers.
DR.. Chas. NJ. Turrell. police ply.
sician, was called and gave first aid
Later Cohen was taken 70 the city
receiving hospital.
Police Physician DR.. Griffith
Thomas responded TO a sail sent
into headquarters early Tuesday
morning, when three small children
ranging from 8 to i3 years OF age
received severe burns from fireworks
near the circus grounds at Fisher
and Jefferson-aves. None OF the
burns were serious so "first aid"
treatment was just sufficient. Po-
lice failed to take a record OF their
names.
According to the report one OF
them had been hit by Roman can.
die while the two others were burn.
ed when fre-crackers went Off In
their hands.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
The Counting ROOn1---and Truth


i
ng their readers nevertheless for
The time has arve At its Dayton meeting which will the history
9on of National Adyese adopted formal resuon PLEDGING ITS
month when the Ingersol advertising
a
s o
the
medium extended circulation influence
Associate Averahn an
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
Would Examine TrOub-
les to Arrive at Peace
full Settlement
10000 WORKERS
MARCH IN CAPITAL
Fourth In Washington
Is Resolved Into
Peace Meet

WASHINGTON. July 4.-Inede-
pendence day in Washington was
converted into a labor celebration
today and that in turn to a peace
day-a peace-with-Mexico-day. Labor
leaders, whose program OF events
dominated the Fourth In the nation
al capital, gave as much of their
time and efforts to the Mexican
situation as they did to the dedica.
ton Of the A. F. of LIS new home,
about which the days ceremonies
were centered, or the parade OF 20.
900 workers. They hoped for a dis
cussion OF Mexican affairs by PresI.
dent Wilson in his speech and had
reason to expect that would be the
theme.
Conferences between President
Gompers, Secretary Morrison, Treas
urer Lennon and other leaders of the
American Federation, on the ono
hand and the Mexican labor leaders
on the other. continued today. There
was no Intention, they said, to lei
the case rest with the formal joint
appeal issued last night asking for
appointment of a commission of In.
quiry.
Their action in proposing such an
inquiry, one labor leader said to-
day. was not taken without careful
consideration and he declared they
had reason to believe the suggestion
might prove acceptable TO the ad-
ministration.
"Two-thirds OF the people do not
understand what this war We are
heading into is all about" said this
Official This administration. we
think, does not want the responsi.
bility for a war the people do not
understand. We speak for all the
workers Of the country. The Mexi.
can labor representatives now here
speak for Mexican workers. In
neither country can the workers see
why there should be war. Co we
propose that commission. compos
ed OF men who will be truly repre-
sentative Of both nations. shall in
vestigate the differences between
the two nations and then make the
recommendations for the adjustment
OF those differences. That is all.
AT the White House no expression
could be obtained today on the pro
posai OF the labor leaders.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
Ninth Inning.
LEAVES HUSBAND +.
WHO CANDLES

When Rose Simon's husband fail
ed her she was doubly bereft, for she
was stranger in great city and
didn't have friend to turn to. Mar
ried 10 Morris Simon in New York,
last May, she was forced to leave
him five weeks afterwards. Her
heart has been broken by his neg
lect. she alleges in bill for divorce
filed. Monday, In the county clerks
Office AltbSngh Simon earned SIS
a day at his trade, she alleges. he
gambled II away and did not sup
port her.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
|JUNGALEERS
GET TO BEEBE
Veteran Given Awe
some Hammering by
Tiger Sluggers

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK,
CLEVELAND. July 4.-Bernie Bo-
land got his chance TO become a
regular Tiger pitcher this morning.
For the second time this season he
was started in a game, and he had
a promise that II he made good. he
would be worked in turn. All sum-
mer long the little right-hander has
been used as a relief hurler. and
except for the first two or three
weeks OF the season, he has done
well.
with Cobb still out OF the lineup,
Crawford remained In right field
and HeiIman In center this morning
The Indians used their regular line
up, and Manager Fohl nominated
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04

Artificial rubber as by-product
OF the manufacture Of steel may be
possibility as English scientists
are experimenting with its produo-.
tlon from coke-oven gases.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
Seeks TO Annul Marriage

Charles J. Kirk was gay deceiver
Nellie Kirk alleges in bill for the
annulment OF their marriage, filed in
the county clerks office, Monday
She says he already had mate
when he went through the marri-
age ceremony wi.h her in October,
1907.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
Harris Must Pay Judamen Mt

Frank r. Harris will have TO pay
Ellen r. Bischoff the $4,000 awarded
her by a jury in circuit court, last
fall, for breach OF promise OF mar
riage. Judge Hally. Monday. refus-
ed new trial. Judge Nlly refused
also TO reduce the amount. Although
he asserted that he considered the
verdict excessive. he declared be
was powerless 10 act.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
Part of La BOiselle Now
In Their Hands,
Says London
RUSSIANS BEGIN
NEW BATTLE
Take 1000 Prisoners In
Attack on Prince
LeOpOld's Men

PETRoGRAp, July 4.-6e-
tween ouhno and sokaI, Gen.
BrusiIoffs right wing has broken
the Austro-cerman resistance In
heavy fighting, driving the en-
emy westward and capturing T..
600 prisoners and machine
guns, the war office announced
today.
An intense battle 10 raging In
the region OF Baronovitch where
the Russians after q severe
bombardment attacked the Teu-
tons, capturing so officers and
1,4oo men.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
Slaughter Goes on as
Police Try to Curb
Traffic
COUNCIL TO
TAKE ACTION
Several Safety Meas
ures Now Under
Confederation
Eleven Good Reasons Why
Detroit Needs Traffic Court
AUTOS, TOLL IN JUNE.

AUTOS TOLL IN JUNE.
juno a--Georgc barns, Pittsburgh,
PA.
June J--N alter Nudge, 81 Dryen-
port
June .-Nick Barkocty. Denorn.
I'm.
juno S--w. =. uowery, Winslow.
Arix.
June D--sam Huston. Baker-N.
June I0---Iueilc HowlHnd, I:D
fOuetecnth-st.
Jwse IG--Robcrt Young, 0s High
st. enst.
June IG--Thomas 4. Mosse, 5ss
Riddtg-ave.
June :S--James II. keegau. 410
ScroWd-ave.
June 26-Eiisnbeth CourviIie, 1883
Jcnersop-ave.
June 27--Anna Harrison, go Ben
tOn-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04

right field screen for a home run.
GsoSt GaoSh singled ,hs ,, f left and when hen
out 1ts Howard. wsr Gandh Scoring. s Esans eM
singled through Boland, Evans
stole second. oNeill struck out. Roth
hatted for Beebe. Roth walked
Bush threw out Graney. Two runs,
three hits, one error.
Sixth Inning.
DETRoIT-Coumbe replaced Beebe
o'Neiii. stansge grounded to Evans,
Boland famed. No run. no hit. no
error
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was hit
Speaker. smith struck out Gam
dil threw his bat at third strike.
No run, no hit, no error.
Seventh inning.
DETROIT-yitt flied to Gandil
Howard ran into right field for
Bush's fly Chapman threw out He'll
man. No run, no hit. no error.
:, CLEVELAND - Howard walked walked,
lined to Veach. Coumbe struck out
No run. no hit. no error.
Eighth Inning.
DETROIT-Crawford singled "a
right. Veach forced Crawford,
Coumbe to Chapman. Burns popped
to Gandil. Howard dropped Young :
ny, Veach going to third. Young
died stealing, ONeill to Coumbe to
CLEVE .NND-Young threw Out
Graney. Chapman walked. Speaker
forced Chapman, Witt 10 Young
Smith struck out. No run, no hit. no
error.
Ninth Inning.
DETRoIT-stanage struck out
Boland lined TO Smith. Witt ground
ed to Howard. No run, no hit. nc
error.
EVELAND-Gandil grounded &c
Young. Howard was out. Burns tC
Boland. Evans flied to Heilman. Nc
run, no hit, no error
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04

The German war once yesterday
afternoon announced heavy Russian
attacks near Baranovich an import
ant railway center. 6S miles north
of Pinsk. The German army on
this front is under the command OF
Prince Leopold of Bavaria who
pushed his advance eastward after
the capture Of Warsaw last summer.
II is understood that he has force
OF about 100000 men strung in a
thin line along the marshy region.
There have been rumors for some
time that the Russians. following
Brusiloff's successful offensive In
Volhynia. Galicia and Bukowina,
would extend their offensive north
ward by striking in force against
the German center, under command
OF Prince Leopold. The object Of
such an offensive would be to ou,-
flank the Bavarians in the marshes
and by smashing the center, throw
back practically the whole Austro-
German line from the Baltic to the
Carpathians.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04

Old Fred Beebe to oppose Boland
Beebe is the veteran who pitched
all over sihe National -league~eeyen
or eight years ago, and who for five
years has been back in the minors
All he has done for Cleveland since
Joining the club 10 days ago, is TO
hurl a pair of three-hit games.
Some 10000 fans turned out this
morning. and there was prospect of
more than twice that number this
afternoon. for both clubs will bid
farewell 10 the west tonight and
leave on three-week jaunt through
the east.
Beebe didn't look so good at all
that this morning. The Tigers got
four hits and two runs off the veter-
an In the first round Fred steadied
bit thereafter, but was helped a
lot by sharp fielding. Boland made
a spectular start, and in the second
inning, struck out the side.
The Tigers broke loose again in
the fifth. Bush started the Fourth
OF July fireworks with a triple TO
center. Heilman and Crawford
kicked in with lusty blows. and by
the time Veach had sacrificed and
Smith had put across a wild heave,
the Tigers were three runs more to
the good In the Cleveland half OF
the fifth. Smith got some revenge.
He got the first hit Off Boland, and
II was a home run.
First Inning.
DETROIT-Vitt doubled To right
center on the second ball pitched.
Bush popped To Reebe in an attempt
TO sacrifice. Heilman singled TO right.
scoring Witt, Heilman taking second
on Graney's throw To the plate. Craw-
ford singled TO second, Heilman stop
ping at third. Neach singled to right
on the hit and run. scoring Holman
hit into a double. play. Chapman to
Howard to Gandil. Two runs. four
hits, no error.
CLEVELAND-Gran was called
out on hapnan walked.
Speaker hit into a double play. Young
To Bush to Burns. No run, no hit.
no error.
Second Inning.
DETROIT-Young walked Young
was out trying to go 10 second ON a
short passed ball, o,Neil 70 Chapman.
stanage famed. Boiand also fan
CLEvELAND--Smlth famed. after
having three called balls and no
strikes. Gandil also struck out:
Howard was. the third strike out OF
the inning for Boland. No run, no
hit. no error.
Third Inning.
DETROIT--vitt walked on -four
Evans TO Gandil and Witt was
doubled when he over ran second.
Chapman. Heiiman sent n high hy
to smith. No run. no hit. no error.
CLEVFLAND-Evan flied to Craw-
ford. o'Neill famed. Beebe sent an
Fourth Inning.
ETROIT-Graney made nice
running catch OF Crawford's long ny
TO left center. Neach fied to Speak
er. Burns doubled to left. Young
singled to center. scoring Burns.
throw to the plate. Stanagc walked
on four pitched balls Roland struck
out One run, two hits. no error
CLEVELAND - Bush threw out
Burns Burns. Bush hap"rTf and Burns rlhrS1
Speaker. No run. no hit. no error.
Fifth Inning.
.DETROTT--Vitt grounded 60 Chap
man Bush tripled To right center
Heilman singled 10 center. scoring
Bush. Crawford doubled to left cen
ter. Heilman stopping at third. Neach
sent n sacrifice ny To Smith. scoring
IIeilman. and when Smith threw bad
iy 10 third. Crawford also counted.
Chapman threw out Burns from deep
short. Three runs. three hits, one
CLEvELAND-Smith hit over the
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04

DOUGLAS, Ariz.-One can buy n
copy Of Spanish grammar here to-
day for a song Northern militia
men hnd that senoritas are scarce
and the few here talk plain English.
Hence Spanish scholars are fewer
than they were on transport trains.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04

Quartz glass. for which we were
once dependent on Germany. is now
made in this country. The sand Of
Nebraska is best suited for the pur-
pose.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit and yIcinityi Tuesdry
might fair. "wednesday partly cloudy,
becoming unsettled. probably show
ers md thunder storms nv pIuht,
"wednesday, variable winds becoming
sout heriy.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
TODAy'S Temperatures

Iugbr0 temperature this date In
the past - years. O5 In 1913, lowest,
81 In IsD2.
Ose year aso today Highest tenn
pcrsture. ~; lowest. 81, mean, gs,
partly cloudy weather with al inch
of rain during the afternoon
Che sun sets Tuesday at 7tI1 ID. m.
md rises "Wednesday mt 5r02 a. m.
The moon sets at 1880 D. M Tues
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
Document May Be De-
livered to Lansing
This Afternoon
ATTACK ON EAGLE
PASS RUMORED
Fourth Finds Border
Town Guarded By
Gordon of Troops


MEXICO CITY, July 4.--FK.
teen hundred students vo,un-
teers, fully equipped, were re !
viewed by General carransa yss.
terday. They made an exeellent
impression.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04

WASHINGTON. July 4.--Carranr
za's reply to the American demands
"a temperate document which it ~
said will avoid break--reached the
Mexican embassy today. "a y
Those close to the Mexican ana
bassador said the note was wrftten
by Carranze himself and that II,
averted the possibility OF war be,S
tween the two nations.
The note came in during the night.
1t may be delivered to Secretasx'
Lansing today. at VIZ
According to the brief announce
ment from the Mexican embassy.
Carranza frankly admits that border
conditions have been a source az
offense to the United States but hs8
points out that the presence "
American troops on Mexican sofl;
has not improved the situation. ~,
is understood he makes NO deHaaaHA z
that the American forces withdrSu3 z
though he holds previously thai f&1
presence Of the forces isl unne9 Z
sary. 4, y Z
CarranEa did not rvSaf IA ~ u
t1Hat- $1e. aJnitst S<&{91 ~ = -
stssassksnea iss ~ 3 ~ y - = = ~
the addition Of militia. thcuxh ljt ia'
believed here this move had nsnci
to do with the pacific tone he en-
ployed.
The note, sail to be about 1000
words In length, arrived by cable.
Ambassador Arre6ondo left the city
with his Official staff early today for
picnic. convinced that his chief
had taken long step for solving
difficulties between the two coun-
tries.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, July i.--fnde-
pendence Day found Eagle Pass SUR
rounded by a heavy guard. thrown
out for several miles around the city
and along the Rio Grande
Runors Of intended raids by Mexl-
cans in the vicinity caused some con-
sternation and immediate steps for
protection agninst surprise attack
were taken. Rangers and citizens
were routed from their beds last
night to make complete the guard
about the city.
Atop the mountains overlooking
Mexico, two batteries OF artillery
have trained their guns upon Pied
ras Negras. Lookouts have been
posted on the mountain tops and ala
is in readiness 20 repel any attack.
Gen. Green in command Of the
Eagle Pass distric. has his forces
ready for action and prepared TO
move at once upon orders from Gen.
| Funston.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04

prfnfinr--the piri. neat kind--that
IL rtGht-Ttmcs job Dcpt.--MsIn Ss3O.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
first GAME
DETROIT. 2OO13OOOO G
cleveland OOO02=0000 z

BATTERIES Beebe oNei UMPIRES-
nd
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04

LONDON, July Alderman
troops have recaptvred q ANAL
portion OF the village Of La
eoiseIle, east Of Albert, In heavy
fighting II was officially an
nouneed today.
The Germans attacked after
the arrival e ptrenG ssejuferess
~aents, Gen. Had rsAeete
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
Cs..r., nj Wayne Garden.

Wayne Singing and Dancing Ro-
view. American Hawaiians and Cru
vets orchestra for dancing. First
class cafe service.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
first Inning.
Second Inning.

DETRO1T-Young walked Young
was out trying TO go TO second on a
short passed ball, ONeil TO Chapman.
Stanage famed. Boland also fan
ned Nj run. no hit. no error.
CLEV famed, after
having three called balls and no
strikes Gandil also struck out.
Howard was the third strike out OF
the inning for Boland. No run. no
hit, no error.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
Third Inning.

DETROIT--Vitt walked on four
straight balls Bush sacrificed,
Evans to Gandil and Witt was
doubled when he over ran second,
Gandil 60 Chapman. To O'Neill to
Chapman. iieilman sent hiRh ny
to Smith. No run, no hit. no error.
CLEV flied 20 Crnw-
ford. O'Neill famed. Beebe sent an
easy fy to Neach. No run. no hit,
no error.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-04
Fourth Inning.
Fifth Inning.

.pETROIT--Vitt grounded TO Chap
man Bush tripled To right center
Heilman singled 70 center. scoring
Bush. Crawford doubled to left cen
ter. Beilman stopping at third. Neach
sent n sacrifice ny 10 Smith. scoring
IIeilmnn. and when Smith threw bad
iy 10 third. Crawford also counted.
Chapman threw out Burns from deep
short Three runs. three hits, one
cLEvELAND-Smith hit over the
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-24
3pti tptittre StinGe an @ll0lano5 @ilitt
MngtblidJ gutter Sang &C.
mad)t.
Scriidltister Seibenbicb i'll bic !6Gnbe
Der ScfOrDcn gcfnlleu.
gift nnb idDlaner Tlnn fiibrcn 5nr
Serbaftnng upn Gnbbebp.
Summer 1850.

@rono Gapios, 0Gd., "a
San. 0fit Der Scrbuftlrng 0cs 80
Sabre alten Hidaro Guecne 9ubbcbp
pom Spracllie, u. D., 9laliben Die &c
horoer, einen Der idlnlieIten Scinen-
oiebe III Den Ser. Staaten fcltgenom-
men 5ll baben. Ger fanu puroe
neln Ionate lang i'll 9tcp 9orf, St.
Souis, Tetroit uno anoercn groBer
StGoten perfolgt @r rpuroc bcllte
nad) Sonia genommen, I'M iid) aiif
Die 9lnflngc ju peraltmorten, cine nt
jlpiidenituntlihen Scrfebr gcltnllocne
SeioenienOung beltohlen 81 bobcn.
Ser Soil beoelitet cine angebli1e Scr
lebung bon @unoesgeieseil.
9ie @eihintc ieincr Serbaftllug
lieit iid) ipie cine @rfinoing. Che
Guobebp ucrboftet puroc, trat er in
9ortnerid)aft nit 6ronf SS. Oppert-
heimer, Dem 9eiter einer Octeftin-
Slgentllr in 9tep gprf. Der nit pilie
bon 60 Bettic, eincm 9ctcftip Der
Sere Woraucttc @nbn, Den Wtonu
ourn cine Silt feitnabnl.
Gin Gonuplott ipiiroc arrangicrt,
monad) Guboebp in cine 8iiteroar in
@Itnoale einbrc1cu iollte, Die cine
$4,000 perte Senoung Seioe cnt.
bielt. Yon gob ibn1 5u pcritebeii,
boB Gin Yfonbperleibcr on Der @eit-
ieite Die Geutc anfollfen pcroe. Die
9foae bes EfanoIciber5 ipieltc 81. 81.
Carroll, Der biciige Eoli6cid)cl
3ur feitgeicbten Stltnoc fam Guo-
oebp in einem groBcn gllitonobil, ba5
Die Eoli5ei bon cincr hieiigen Garage
genlietet bate, no6 Glmoolc. Is &C.
lang ihnl, Die Gar nllf5ubrefen, al5
oas 9idlt elmer beronfommeiiben So-
fomotinc Die @eitolt bcs 0ctcftiuS
Scttis, Der iif) in elmer ScrfIcibing
III Der gtdbe aufbielt, pIosIid oilf-
taithen lieB. 9nbocbp itiir5tc lid ailf
ben Oetcftiu, Der ihm ieonf) raid lei
nen &cpolper oil Die 9'riiit hiclt, mo-
ral,f iid Der angcJlid)e Sieb ergab.
Gltooebp NOR crit fiir5lidl lpegcr
Sei0enbiebitubls ans einem @ef6n0.
mis- ertloiien moroen llnb befano iid
De9en eincs nnoercn SiebitableS III,
ter slnfloge, alS or ucrihnan0. Sp-
penbeimer beiiihte Gltoocbp's 8at-
tin llno bier &inoer in Spracilie mo
lpliBte iid bcren &ertroiien 81 pcr-
idaffen. Gurd tic crilibr man, bnB
Guooebp i'll ct 9olliS ipeile.