davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
COMMON Law" Is PLAYED
WELL AND WORTH SEEING

The Otis oliver Players scored an
entire success Sunday in the dramatl-
zatfon OF Robert W. Chambers's book
The Common Law" playing II with
much distinction and with less sug-
gestiveness than the title implies The
play centers around three artists IN
love with two girls who were their
models, the unscrupulOusness OF one
OF the three and the scheminE Of an
artistocratic mother to prevent her
son marrying one who, as a model,
she considered out OF class. The de-
cisiOn OF the girls each for herself
TO become the common law wife OF tho
artist she loved furnished the theme
but the situation was saved by the In o
sistelce OF the artists on marriage
and the capitulation OF the motherin-
law.
Lillian Des Monde played very con
vincingly and CharmIngly the hero
ines role Of Valerie West and was es-
pecially good in the third act when
she believed she killed the designing
Jose Querida (Mr. st Pierce in q
struggle with him-he really wasn't
seriously hurt-and in the fourth act
when the denouement occurred Miss
Dorothy Barrett. playing the part OF
Rita Tevis, Valerie Vests friend, also
a model, showed to almost as good ad-
vantage as Miss Des Monde herself
Messrs. Seigle, st. Pierre and Reiffle
were wen cast in their artist parts
while Mr.. Hammond, as Sam Ogllvyi
also an artist, won the audience with
2 boyish, humorous Interpretation OF
his part. Miss Fern made rather i'm
perious mother with promise Of be
coming q first rate mOtheriulaW-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
Benefit Card Party Adds $21O5O
To Red Cross Fund; Hundreds Attend

WEEK OF many informal social
u happenings found in Satur-
4 - days auction bridge and 500
rartv. a benefit ably managed by
1frs. Frank J. Turner'S corps Of the
Red Cross refreshment unit, a scin-
4iuating climax to FL Paso's fem
mine calendar. with reservations for
1g7 tables. As a financial result Of
the pleasureabIe affair. something
like S210.5O viii be added to the
treasury. The casn register at the
door marked S213 il admissions, and
the expenses will amount to but
$3.50. which means that more money
was made Saturday than has been
previously turned in by any other
society Of the city, for nonths--zn
euviable record Thirty-eTO prizes
Mrs. Turner was assisted BY Mrs.
John James PiaCt, Mrs H L. Robinson,
Mrs l. II. Tucker, Mrs. A J. Strayer,
Airs. W. ~ White, Mrs. a. II. Butler.
Mrs. r. S. Cooke and Mrs. II. c..
CIunn. The Boy Scouts were also on
hand and proved useful in many
ways
GId Fellows hall was taxed for
room. The small tables were wedged
into the main auditorium the stage
and upon the balcony.
Mrs. A. j. Fullan mad three TABLES
OF guests, the personnel including
Mrs. T. Ii Waller, Mrs Paul j.
AIrs. ~ j. Naquin, Mrs F. Norwood
Han. Mrs. G. B. Ryan, Miss EmnIle
smith. Mrs. Ben Lewis, AIRS. Frank
Spence. Airs. A NJ McCandiess MS
j. C. Barada and Mrs. c. Hudspeth.
Mrs Maude Wilson. Miss IN 'ce
.Tudkin. Miss Hazel Stout and Miss
Mabel Keeney were at one table.
With Mrs. Frank II. To u wore
Mrs. James Crawford, Mrs. ". Y. Le-
T q
Miss ElsinOr Shelton, AIRS L J
Locke. Mrs. Percy AcGhee. jr, and
lIrs Joy Crutchfield were en- COM
pany.
Reagan. Mrs Horace ~ Lay. Mrs. T.
D. Scotch and Mrs. II. Jaffe.
The Misses Burtram and Alzina
Orndorff. Miss Edna Scotch and Mrs.
j.. g. Frankenburger were at one
Mrs. H. +. Gamble. Mrs. r J. Tiehe.
AIRS L. H Irwin and Mrs II. II. Hen
drick enjoyed the afternoon together,
playing bridge on the balcony.
Mrs. O. J. Allen Mrs T. a Daring
Mrs. F. n. Lynch and Mrs +. A. Cox
formed a cOngenial quartet
Playing at one table were Mrs z.
A. Henning- Mrs A L. Cox, Mrs c
2 Brown and Mrs. J. c. Rodehaver-
Mrs. B. Friese. Mrs. S. y. Schwabe
Mrs. H. A Meisel and Mrs. J. B. Ken
nedy played together
With Mrs N. H. Boomer were Mrs
j. c. Booth, Mrs. " A Warner and
1Irs. W L. AmOnette.
Miss Rebecca MaetZe entertained
her sister. Mrs. Ward WorthinEtOn.
and Miss Frances Earle and Mrs. Roy
Jones
Miss Mary Gates Redmond. Miss
Rose Piatt- Mrs b F. Jenness and
Miss Alberta HeeD played together,
guests OF Miss Piatt.
Miss Valerie Lorig, Miss Marguerite
Tafel and Miss Dorothy Ormsbee
were guests Of Miss VOnia Bray.
Miss Edith 8falOney was hostess to
Miss Grace Fleck, Mrs Tally Brown
and Miss EstelIe Berrien.
Other players included: Mrs. Alfred
Kerr. Mrs. Julius A Buckler, Mrs. E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
Social And Club
Calendar for Tuesday

Red Cross work on the fourth
floor Of the White House, in charge
Of Mrs Horace W. Broaddus,
Mrs. J. F. Williams. Mrs. Z. S. Stew
art and Mrs. ID. Bruce Smith. sew
ing, Mrs. C. (. Kelly; knitting, Mrs.
F. C. Searle. Mrs. Eugene Z. Neff.
Mrs. g. r. Kelly; surgical dressing.
Mrs Smith HOstesses for the morn
ing, Mrs James Brady and Mrs.
Florence LeBarOn; afternoon, Mrs. Z.
v Berrien, Mrs. c. o. Coffin and Airs.
s. Audreas.
Golden Hill Neighborhood Knitting
CLUB 10 sew on Red Cross garments.
business VI Oman's club TO work for
the Red Cross, Navy league and other
patriotic purposes.
New class in advanced First Aid
Tuesday at 10 O. m in Com
munity hall. Temple ut. Sinai,
for all who finished with the July
classes and have received cerrifica ties.
sunset Heights Red Cross sewing
circle viii meet with Miss Margaret
Hitchcock OF 1920 Prospect
st JOSeph's Catholic club viii give
card party and dance in knights OF
COLUMBUS hall, in charge OF Judge W.
9 Brady, president; John II. Boyle,
T A CouZens and Jos. II. Nealon.
mcdowell club in a musical pro-
gram
FL Paso chapter. o. E.
All day meeting Of the Guild OF St.
The Women's auxiliary OF West
minister Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2 ?. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
Daughter of Dep0Sed Russian Gar
Comes to America for Relief Work

~ son Of Frederick as this would
give the former grand duchess greater
freedom Of movement about Russia.
The fOrmalities Of the ceremonies
were carried out with every apparent
reality and only those who knew the
secret understood it was a ruse 10 ef-
feet Miss RomauOffs escape.
she's on the Pacific.
These are strange times in Rus
sia," Mr. Narodny said after stating
that the young woman was on the
Pacific ocean nearing America
Miss Romanoff is coming 20 the
United States 70 work in any capac-
ity for the Russian civilian relief,
according to a statement issued here,
but she prefers TO write fairy tales,
give dance performances and talk TO
the women Of America about the ter
rible conditions now prevailing IN
Russia"
Doesn't Care About Throne.
Miss Tatiana Romanoff does not
care, the statement added" whether
her father or the ROmanoff dynasty
ever regain the throne. but she is
very much concerned about a strong
democratic government, or rather a
United States OF Russia she viii try
to explain to the American people
that they should not desert Russia
and leave her 10 the socialistic adj
venturers, and 10 the Germans, but
help her TO get united and work for
the allies.
The grand duchess Tatiana was
born in Peterhof in 1897. In August.
1913. it was reported she would mar
~ prince Charles OF Rumania, and
her betrothal 10 the prince of wales
also was reported in October OF the
same year but later denied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
fairbanks 8
BEST PICTURE
Whole italian City Built
for Reaching for the
Moon. " at WigWam.

Those who like to see Doug Fair
banks do strenuous things Will GER
tainly enjoy Reaching for the Moon"
which will be shown at the Wigwam
today and tomorrow. The smiling
Douglas learns that he IS the heir 20
an European throne and he goes to
Europe to claim it He is set upon on
all sides by members OF the other par
ties and is the victim OF many plots
and conspiracies. He has hand-to-
hand fights galore and nearly wrecks
his palace trying to clean out the
gang.
There IS q romance and comedy
running through the story. The pic
ture is the most expensive one IN
which Fairbanks has ever appeared
and one Of the most costly ever is
sued by the Aircraft. Fairbanks took
his entire company from Los Angeles
to New York to take eight New York
scenes which do not run over ten min
utes. He wanted to go 20 Venice for
the European scenes but the going Is
not very good at present (as the Ger
mans have also noted and Doug
built a Venice for himself A big pal
ace. canals, EOndOlas and houses had
10 be constructed
Wednesday me Nan Mlsuoul q
Country" the greatest patriotic story
ever filmed, will be shown. II IS the
picturization OF Edward Everett
Hale's immortal story OF Lieut. No
Ian. It was produced by the Jewel
company and is one OF their super
productions. It will be here only two
DAYS
FRIDAY only. Billy West will be seen
in a new one. The Goat"
Saturday, a return showing OF
Charlie Chaplin's latest and funniest
picture. THE Adventure" will be fea-
tured See Charlie as Convict No
%" alias The Eel.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
Weddings.

Howard c. Creuin. OF Chardon. o
and with the 18th field artillery at
Fort Bliss, and Miss Marian n Tozier
Of 527 West Missouri street. were
married at the home OF the bride. sat
urday afternoon, by Rev. Dwight J..
Bradley, pastor Of the First Congre-
gatiOnal church.
Saturday at noon. Mrs. Rena C. Tur-
cote and Daniel Jones were quietly
married, war time simplicity mark
ing the event. The bride wore a tall
leur OF gray and was attended by her
sister and a few intimate friends. The
groom is with the seventh cavalry Of
the United States army. and both have
many friends who felicitate with them
over the happy event. Mr. and Mrs
Jones are to reside in their new home
in Government Hill
Married, in Las Cruces, on Sept. s.
but keeping the interesting event a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
To Avoid Rough, Coarse,
Chapped, Blotchy Skin

Most skins require constant grooming
az this season 10 keep them from becom-
ing unduly red bIotchy. coarse. rough or
harsh or Il such condition has developed
To overcome It In such cases Il Is par
ticularly inadvisabe 10 keep piling on cos
metics which clog the pores and make the
complexion worse than ever
It's lot more sensible 10 use ordinary
mercoliZed wax. which literally Gbsorbs a
spoiled complexion Apply the wax. Ike
cold cream. before retiring. Next morning.
in washing 10 off. youu wash away fine.
1lou- like particles OF the unsightly cuti-
c'e- Repeat FOR a week or more and you'll
have an enlrely new szln-soft. white,
sDotless and beautiful as q childs- One
ounce Of mercolizsd wax. pr0curable At
any druggists. is all you'll need--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
ALHA11BRA-EvA TANGUAY.

A rare treat Is in store for Alham-
bra patrons in The Wild Girl" in
which Eva Tanguay makes her screen
debut Miss Tanguay is the most cell
elrated vaudeville star in the world.
She long resisted the fascination OF
the screen. When she did yield she
decided TO do Il right Therefore she
appears in 4 Selznick Select She is a
wild Gypsy girl. and the part
gives her full scope for her versatility
By right she IS a southern heIresE
when her father died she fell into the
hands Of the Gypsy band Stuart
Holmes is the bad Gypsy who tried TO
force her IN marriage Tom Moore Is
the rescuiug young hero. II Is a good
story. admirably cast and, being a
Selznick Select. you are assured the
best in setting and photography. See
this picture today. for IL is the high
est class OF entertainment. No ad-
vance in prices. Alhambra prices
are Is. 20 and % cents.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
MRS. CARVER ON WAY
TO MEET GRAND DUCHESS

Denver. Colo. Nov. 26.-Nrs. Mar
garet Barry Carver. wife Of an Amerl-
can banker with Petrograd interests,
is here today on her way to san Fran
cisco. where, she admitted. she is TO
meet Miss Tatiana Romauoff. dauEh-
ter Of the depOsed emperor OF Russia
Mrs. Craver seemed perturbed when
Il became known that she was 20
chaperon and act as guardian for the
former grand duchess. Mrs. Carver
was accompanied her by her husband.
who arrived from Russia several
weeks earlier than she did, reaching
here in the latter part Of October. and
who went east to meet her and accom-
pany her TO san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
..FoR FRANCEs-RIJoU.

The Bijou is today showing For
France" a Greater Vitagraph feature,
written by Cyrus Townsend Brady,
and is a charming romance OF war, in
which the hero as played by Edward
Earle is a young West Pointer, an
aviator in the French army, and the
heroine, Betty Howe, is the daughter
Of n famous French painter.
This is not a var picture in the ac-
cepted sense, because, while there are
flashes of war and a numeb Of thrill
ling aerial scenes. yet the love story
OvershadOws the battlefield. Forcing
the girl he loves to confess she loves
him by getting her into an airplane
and threatening TO fly higher ana
higher clear to heaven Is the way
this young man does. but she seems
to like Il. nevertheless, especially as
by so doing he saves her from the
hands Of the enemy. You'u like this.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 26.-More
men are needed for the navy to fur
uish naval guards for American
transports carrying soldiers 70 France
and for protection OF merchant yes
sells. In making this announcement
tonight the navy department said the
men to be so employed need not have
previous sea experience or knowledge
Of trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

secret until the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Marcus have Just an
nolnced their marriage. The bride
was formerly Miss sadie Capin.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Capin. OF
100 Myrtle avenue, the family having
come to FL Paso five years ago from
Harrisburg a member OF the Cheer
ful Girls club, which is strictly for
'unmarrieds," Mrs. Marcus has kept
up her attendance without a vestige
OF suspicion directed her way, and
others Of the personnel are nothing
short Of astOunded how one Of their
number put IL over" on them. Mr..
Marcus came 10 FL Paso from Chicago,
a year ago, and has been associated
with his father, S. Marcus. Of North
Stanton street, in the clothing bust
ness. The happy young couple are liv-
ing temporarily at the Texas Tavern
on West Missouri street, but viii go
to housekeeping as soon as they can
find desirable quarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

NJ aouassd 5'-1 By pc persons connect nj ct,
\ ed with the Russian civilian
relief that grand duchess Ia
tiana. second daughter of former
car Nicholas of Russia, has es-
capped from Siberia through 4 fic-
titious marriage to a son of former
chamberlain Of the emperor, and now
Is on her way to the United States
She is chaperoned by an English
woman.
The former grand duchess, who is
20 years old, made her escape from
TObolsk, the present home Of the
exile emperor to Hardin in Manchu-
ria and thence 10 Japan where pas
sage was taken on a steamship for
the Pacific coast
Is ON Way to New York.
The New York officers Of the Rus
sian civilian relief. including Daniel
Frohman, Ivan Narodny and DIT.
Thomas Darlington, have been in
formed the young woman Will ar
rive IN New York some time In De-
cember TO play a prominent part in
the work OF the recently formed or
ganizauOn.
According to an announcement Miss
Romanoff intends to remain one year
Al Al4AS country anu MuAG III new
York her guardian and companion
will be Mrs. Margaret Barry Carver
Of Denver, who left this city last
Friday for the Pacific coast
Mr.. Frohman said that Mrs. Carver
Is q "wide-awake American woman"
who has lived in Petrograd, and from
her he has learned that Miss Roma
noff soon would arrive in the United
States. Mr.. F'rohman is a temporary
member Of the board Of governors Of
the Russian civilian relief
NarOdny Tells OF Escape.
Ivan NarOdny, who is connected
with the Russian-American Asiatic
corporation, told how Miss Romanoff
succeeded in leaving Russia He said
news OF her escape was sent to him
by the emperor's former second
chamberlain named Frederick, an old
friend, and that the young woman's
flight had been known TO 4 close
circle OF friends.
He explained that the daughters OF
the former emperor were permitted
to leave TobOlsk and visit relatives
elsewhere. but they were forbidden
to leave Russian territory. The plan
was then conceived having her mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
AUCTION BLOCK
At THE GRECIiN
Rex Beach's Greatest Story
to Be Seen on the Screen
Today.

Rex Beach. author Of many famous
stories. has never written anything
better than "The Auction Block" in
fact this was one Of his best sellers"
and his admirers Will hail with de-
light the opportunity Of seeing this
story in picturized form
THE Auction Block" deals with q
condition that exists in large cities
today. It calls a spade a spade; Il
doesn't mince words; It points a moral
without pTeachments but rather p5
suggestion
The production has been staged law
ishly. Some Of the scenes are posi-
lively magnificent IN their garish
gorgeousness. The cabaret scene is a
gigantic one. showing hundreds OF
people in fashionable attire and hum
dreds Of girls who are there 10 enter
tain. The banquet scene given by
wealthy New Yorker is one Of splen-
dor. and all through the play one is
impressed with the rich scenic in
vestiture.
The story itself IS one Of great
power and swift action, holding the
spectator speIlbound from the begin
ming TO the very end. The cast.
headed by Rubye de Remer, new
conner in pictures, but one OF Zleg-
fields best known and best beloved
FOllies girls, IS truly an all star one
Every part Is in capable hands. "The
Auction Block" can be seen at the
Grecian today. Those who can are
urged TO attend the matinees, as this
is a long picture, lasting one hour and
4 minutes and no doubt many viii be
turned away unless the matinee at
tendance is big There is no advance
in prices Adults. . cents; children
Is cents This includes war tax
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

Japanese stationery. 35c.
Beach's Art ShOp-1O4 Pioneer Plaza.
City National Bank Buuding-Adv.
New England" Piano for $1,000.
Monthly payments. Suitable for
practising. May be exchanged for a
new one within one year and all pay
meuts allowed il desired. FL Paso
Piano Co. 2I5 Texas st. Formerly
Everybody's Bldg. Oldest Piano
House in FL Paso-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

Mrs. G. c. Emig. Mrs J. c. Capron.
| Mrs o. H Baum, Mrs A ". Foster
I Mrs y. k Talbot, Mrs S V Fulkcr-
son, Mrs G. W. o'Rear. Mrs. r. f.
| Hawley. Mrs. Charles RAIDER. Mrs. c.
Heidrick, Mrs. '. Pacetti. Mrs. G.. y
/ Holford, Mrs. +. G. Schwenker. Mrs.
I j. J. Murphy, Mrs. J. 7. Cain. Mrs. G.
/ p. Buchert, Mrs H o. Dow. Mrs
Julia A Sharp, Mrs. F. a Graves and
! others.
SOng-Massenet, Mrs. ". L Brown.
J The following program is to form a
part Of the splendid entertainment in
which the Woman's club, Robert Z,
] Lee chapter OF the United Daughters
[ Of the Confederacy and the Daughters
Z OF the American Revolution are Join
[ Ing as their share in bringing Thanks
! giving here to the enlisted men al
Fort Bliss part OF the soldiers vel
/ fare and recreation work instigated
/ by the chamber Of commerce:
Mrs. VIII T. Owen will sing The
Birthday" by Cowen; '.Madcap Mar
McDowens March Winds" Miss
I Winifred Woods.
I'm a Gypsy Wild and Free" By
Robyn, TO be sung by Miss Getta
Baron.
The Thanksgiving EIopement," q
reading by Miss Margaret Hines.
Piano number, Irish Legend" (An-
drews), by Miss Julia Pool.
Tait's Somewhere 4 Voice IS Call
ing. The Land OF the Slly-Blue
Water" Cadman; Mrs. Fl. II. Stark.
Violin solo. Mrs D. V. Fennessy.
The men in khaki viii be received
at the Woman's club.
The following program viii be pre-
scented by the Mcdowell club Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. IN the
Prelude-By Gdera, Miss Alzina
Orndorff.
En- Bretagne-Rhene Baton. Miss
Nellie May Bowen.
Chaminade Mrs David Leroy
PickenA
lie Soir-Chaminade. Miss Kathleen
Farris. Miss Dorothy Congdon.
JeuX dEau-Ravel, Miss Dorothy
COngdon-
The Cathedral in the 0Iist-Debussy.
Miss YvOnne Baber.
The GollywaE's Cake Walk-De-
busy. Miss Winifred Woods.
Romantic Walz-Debussy, Mrs. o.
car Loesor.
The women Of Austin Park Chris
tian church are making elaborate
plans for their Christmas bazar, to be
held Friday. Nov. 30. The committee
in charge includes Mrs. ". r Orrison,
Mrs. A H Glasgow, Mrs. August
CRUDE, Mrs. Howard Wells. Mrs. NJ A.
Rafinson and Mrs. D. C. Ellis.
3
The Business Women's club OF the
7. W. c. A, will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas Fairhurst, 5O7 North
Stanton street, on Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock, for their work in knit
ting and in making surgical dres-
sings, with Mrs. Z. c. Berry as sur
gical dressings Instructor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
aHAND THAT ROCKS THE CRADLE

The Unique viii show The Hand
That Rocks the Cradle" again today.
This play is more or less a frank dis
cussiOn Of birth control. quite evident
~ founded on the experience Of AIRS.
Sanger, who received quite a little
advertising IN the newspapers
throughout the country some time
20. "The Hand That Rocks the
Cradle does not oppose birth control
as did Where Are Ny Children" but
in many ways favors il when handled
by the proper authorities. The shows
start at 1880. u, 1880 8, 4-30. 8. 1884
and 9 p. m The admission Is . cents,
including the war tax No children
under 15 viii be admitted unless ac-
companied BY parents.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

7. W. C. A, will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas Fairhurst, 5O7 North
Stanton street, on Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock, for their work in knit
ting and in making surgical dres-
sings, with Mrs. Z. c. Berry as sur
gical dressings instructor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

The women Of Austin Park Chris
tian church are making elaborate
plans for their Christmas bazar. to be
held Friday. Nov. 30. The committee
in charge includes Mrs. ". r Orrison,
Mrs. A H Glasgow, Mrs. August
CRUDE, Mrs. Howard Wells. Mrs. NJ A.
Rafinson and Mrs. D. c. Ellis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-11
Der 23nd1a6e oes GeIebes.

8ir isf,a in Der rgoIFidsu 3eitung'
Dom rs. .}uui:
Der 5~ngsuieur ShdrnoD ila8te
einsm nsbtn inn iibeHbsn, ua6ttauHttu
Ssrrn IN einsm Rgtaurant b1b et NIT
ieinen grottarttn riht auslomme, f0s
Bag er nit ientr TdmiIie 5ltpsiIsn ni6t
gsnug 8rot uh1Itaa tonnts. Inn fh lett
3u eftn. Der 6err erptberte, er erbolte
bon ieiuea G6uisgereltern aus Giis
preuBtn ofttrs 2ebensmitteI un0 fi 6as
her in Der Gage, Inn cine 8rottdrte. big
TT nitt bsHubsn noas, gu 0eyebreH.
Der Sagenieur nabm bic 8rotiarts nit
8dut OH. Der 8organs geIaagte CUR
gsnniuis 0tr 8eb6ros; bic 50lqe mar,
oaB F4 oT Sngsnisur Gaarnop Dor
Der 100. @btsituug bes Ga0ifsngerttts
8erlinsM itte regeH 6s6ltrsi 81 Oers
~outtportsR hatte. Der Gtadtsanpalt
beantragte bier Uo8en gefdngnis, ber
@erteibiger 5reiiprthang b1, penn Der
Qugsttagts rue9en 6ibIsrsi bsfraft psrs
ben Ioae, Inn nahgepidea DerofR
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fdnotn nab bate anHeAmsn muHtu5
odB Die g~roitartt bur5 cine ftraF5nrs
6an6Iung bon Dem uHbetaHatsn Germ
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