davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

was supposed the flowers had been
sent TO the TWO young women by ac-
quaintances.
The next afternoon while tile young
women were alone in their private
car. the barber appeared and wanted
Miss Anna Gould 10 elope with him and
was trying to get her out of the car
when the Finkerton man made his ap-
pearance, threw the barber out and
then turned him over 10 an officer.
barber sent TO New Orleans.
Next morning when the barber was
examined, he insisted that the young
woman was in love with and would
marry him but for the opposition OF
her father. IL was discovered then
that the barber was crazy and Mr..
Gould suggested that the man be sent
away. Asked where he wanted TO so,
the barber said he wanted to go 10
New Orleans. Mr. Gould promptly is
sued an order on the T. & T. for the
transportation
Here is transportation also for an
officer to take the man TO New Or
leans and be sure he gets there; 1 will
pay all expenses said the little man.
The barber story was never pub
lished until Miss Anna Gould commit
ted the objectionable sin of marrying
the degenerate and worthless Count
de Castellane and then Walter Hack
EFT. Of the New York World. persuaded
me to give him the story Then. as
now. Helen Gould was a noble. low
allt " oman OF hlnsOLle ana llNSa
charming manner. and Mr.. Gould was
. modest. likable man, with fine. large
gray eyes.
Liked 10 BE Democratic.
While FL Paso did not make n big
to do over Could. the people liked him
and his plain, democratic ways. He
preferred a social chat with railroad
engineer to a banquet with those who
sit in high places. and 1 believe he
admired FL P3soans for not falling
over each other TO honor him be
cause he was the wealthiest man in
the land. Il was noticeable that no
enjoyed most the company OF those
who treated him as an equal
Standing one day on his ear plat
form and gazing over into Mexico.
Mr.. Could said That country over
there Will make FL Paso a great manu-
featuring and jobbing center If YOU
democrats ever get free trade El Paso-
ans are the only people who viii be
benefited by IT."
Asked what he meant AIr. Gould
said. Free trade would make This
town the salesroom for Mexico from
the manufacturing Industries OF Amer
lea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
BY J. ID. PONDER.

an interesting interview and the
prophecy that II Paso would some day
he great city.
Every day at about II o'clock. Jay
Could. his two attractive daughters.
his son Edwin. and Dr. Mum could be
seen promenadlng the streets OF Fl
PasO. In an adobe house On Overland
street was the Boss saloon. one of the
toughest places in the city, yet every
day the Gould party would pause at
that corner while M. Gould went in
and drank a glass of beer. He SAID
they sold so much beer there that Il
was fresh and favored from the bar
rel unaSSlSted by offensive smelling
gas. At that time, Annie Rooney, who
now has the contract for feeding the
city prisoners. had a restaurant in the
back room of the Boss saloon
Buys White Oaks Line.
When IL was announced that Mr.
Gould had purchased the constructed
ten miles Of the sO-called White oaks
road and all Of its right of way, II
PasO became excited. Col Morris r
Locke, now OF Abilene. after buildlns
and laying the track out beyond Fort
Bliss. was forced into the hands of
receiver because bonuses promised him
for the first ten miles of road failed
10 materialize. capt Chas- Davis was
appointed receiver and he sold the road
to Mr.. Could for $4,000. Mr.. Gould
told me when and where he would
write his check for the $4,000. so !
could be present The transaction
took place in c. +. 4Torehead's private
office and Guy T. Porter, a clerk
in the bank. swiped the pen with which
the check was written He wanted il
as an historical souvenir Mr.. Gould
never completed the line. however.
Anna GOuld's Barber Admirer.
During her stay in El Paso. Miss
Anna Gould Cwho later married ire
Count de Castellane. was divorced and
then married the counts cousin,
Prince Something had quite roman
tic experience with a crazy barber. who
was working in Myerss barber shop on
The corner OF the alley back OF the
Coney Island saloon. The barber was
not a bad looking fellow. but he had
wheels ia his head" and conceived the
idea that the youngest daughter of the
Wizard of Wall street" was in love
with him One night the Gould girls.
with Edwin Gould. occupied box at
Myar opera house as the guests. 7
believe. Of Mr. and Mrs W II. Aus
Tin. The barber, neatly dressed. made
his appearance in the box with a bou-
quet of roses. which he presented to
Miss Anna Gould and promptly ret red
The incident passed unuoticed a. il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
Trade Excursion
Rural Schools

TRADE excursion for Il PasO
n business men to Arizona, in
L - Guiding the capital at Ph5e-
NIX. is being talked among FL PasO
business men for the early spring
April, it is thought. would be an
ideal month. leaving here about the
10th This would be a month after
the cattle convention and would strike
Phoenix when il IS at its best. all
abloOm with roses and flowers
FL Pasoans were too busy looking
after business incident TO the heavy
trade from the national S.a-dsmen. 10
consider trade excursion last fall;
also, FL Pasoans were busy helping 10
make . success Of the International
Soil Products exposition This spring,
everybody would be glad 10 set away
from business for a short time and.
as Arizona IS prosperous and good
year in trade is expected from that
section. an early visit b. the business
men of Z PasO to the great copper
state ought 10 be worth while. many
FL Pasoans belive-
Arizona would welcome another
trade excursion from Fl Paso. and
Phoenix would make most beautiful
preparations TO give FL Paso recep-
ton properly typifying the cordial re-
laUous between the two cities" said
Charles n. Akers, editor and publisher
of The Arizona Gazette. here Monday.
The excursions of former years had
high value in creating social relations
between Fl Paso people and Ari-
ZOnans. and business relations with =
value in dollars and cents followed as
a matter Of course All Of us would
like to see the pleasant custom of the
annual trade excursion revived
The city viii look its best along the
latter part OF March or the tlrsI OF
April and Il Pasoans would enjoy =
visit with US. L hope you come and
make stay Of . couple Of days AZ
least. so We can really show you some
thing.
"Phoenix is at its most prosperous
period Every line OF business is
thriving. Vacant houses are almost
impossible TO find. Houses which siX
months ago rented a s35 a month now
command 500 TO So Al a time of
high prices. cotton viii be planted
more extensively than ever before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
Neutrals Feel The Menace

Turing this world neutTals skating thin ice
dotted here and there with holes which only the most
expert turning and lodging avail keep the skaters
from plunging into.
President Wilson had this situation mind when the
dispatch OF his peace suggestions belgerent nations it
stated that the United States growing danger Of
being enguted IN the Despite the isolation Of the
United States the extent of its and its ndspostiOn
yield to Entertainments the combine to create
vexatious circumstances all more or less well understood by
the public by this time.
That other neutrals feel war has been focb
indicated IN the past few days Switzerland which has had
large army with the colors outbreak of the
has called into service and parts OF two
Others evidently fearing either invasion some other IN
friendly manifestation which might call for extreme measures
And now comes king Gustav of Denmark, who IN his
speech from the throne refers thus cautiously to the critical
position Of his kingdom:
up the present have been able by grace of God
avoid being drawn the But the effects OF the
the less have inflicted many suffenngS and
the longer It lasts the greater will become difficulty
We cannot shut eyes the profound gravity of the
present hour"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Since his baby was burned BY a cigar.
Champ Clark. speaker of the house OF
representative. has refrained from
smoking.
No legislative enactment can repeal
the primal truth that civilization be-
gins and ends with the plow-'-WacO
Herald.
The Society for the Prevention OF
Useless Noises might prOfitably give its
attention TO some OF those newly
elected congressman who have been
arriving in Washington with their
pockets full Of remedies for every
trouble on earth.-Philadelphia Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
THOUGHTS
on BUSINESS
For the Wage-WOrker, the Sal
aired Man, and the Proprietor.
HIDDEN STRENGTH.

IS \ great day in a mans life
when he truly begins to discover
Z himself The latent capacities OF
every man are greater than he realizes.
and he may find them if he diligently
seeks for them.
A man may own a tract OF land for
many years without knowing its value.
He may think of it as merely a pasture
But one day he discovers evidences Of
coal and finds rich vein beneath his
land While mining and prospecting
Tor coal he discovers deposits OF gran
tie. In boring for water he strikes oil
Later he discovers a vein Of copper
ore. and-after that. silver and gold.
These things were there all the
Uneven when ne thought OF his land
merely as a pasture But they have "a
value only when they are discovered
and utilized.
Not every pasture contains deposits
OF silver and gold. neither oil nor
granite. nor even coal But beneath the
surface of every man there must be. in
the nature OF things. latent capacity
greater than has Vet been discovered
And one discovery must lead to an
other until the man finds the deep
wealth OF his own possibilities.
History is full of the acts OF men
who discovered somewhat Of their own
capacity, but history has Yet 10 record
the man who fully discovered all that
he might have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
Donnesdcs

TEVE had about
w cleaned the floors
they'd had
would smiling
the groom whenee there Wedding
shedding Of dgsw
would make
and
into wad and
all
wasted They testing and
didn't protesting vh
we'd those Clarence Adohus
James and
George WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
Says Dope Fiends Promise To Take T. p.
10000 Scholars Miss Breakfast Every Day

Ky Els, they all take the T. =.
out Of this city because it is
slow and they get a chance
70 hop off when they have gone outside
the city limits" disgustedIy declared JUS
tice Of the peace J. NJ Beaver when
several prisoners held on the charge
OF being dope fiendsr' were being
questioned The remark was called
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
A SECOND-CROP SETTLER is
WORTH SEVERAL SPECTATORS

DEMNG is being pleased from day to day, by the
rival of many strangers who coming TO settle IN
the Mimbres valley in the high hope of making homes
and farms for themselves acquiring competence and be-
coming citizens of New Mexico for life.
San Simon, Arizona, also noting similar arrivals and
commenting with qualification that the to
be farmers who have with financial
and with the Will to work hard contrast to land specua
tors Of few who homeseaded land in the San
Simon valley merely to settle down and wait for others
purchase their buildings d profit.
Settlers of the first class easy They
the land grabbes who rush wherever land opened entry
or into prominence through artesan wells
other fortunate circumstance They merely locate with
intention of farming The settlers of the second class
more difficult to obtain for they slow from
place to another They the hard handed farmers who
expect to work hard for whatever they may obtain and ask
merely good elements with which to labor They
equipped, too with livestock tools and enough money 10
tide them over until crops be harvested
Farmers Of that kind needed in many places the
southwest in the Rio Grande valley well New Mex
leo and Arizona and form of advertising truth
essential than the inducements used bring such set
tiers TO community Good farmers hard to and
hard too, to hold unless they have been fully acquainted
with the exact conditions which they viii encounter They
must not be deceived through medium language
That is lesson which the southwest has learned fairly well
through hard experience II the past 20 years. and truthful
advertising bringing its reward for El PaSo well for
Demng and San Simon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
Roundabout I OWn
To Arizona Early In Spring
Combine To Improve Courses

hopes some day TO be able 10 get a seat
on car on this line.
It is all right 10 retain pleasant
memories OF the past, only don't live
in the same period The man who
lives in the present has a hard enough
time OF it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
EMILIO CAMPA IS SAID TO
BE VILLAS ST. LOUIS AGENT

Emilio ?. Campo formerly a general
in the Pascual Orozco revolution. has
been commissioned by Villa as his rep
resentative at st. Louis. No. according
to advices received by government
agents Campa's home is in st. Louis
and he is practicinE medicine there
He has resided in the United States
since the failure OF the OrozcO revOlu-
ton
LOOKING AHEAD.
Practical Father-Has that young
man who wants to marry you any
money?
Romantic Young Woman-Moneyi
He gave me a cluster diamond ring.
Practical Father-Tes. I know But
has he any money LETT
y dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere Is a dollar thrown at
YOUR neizhbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

lawyers Vhen We get MIC The new
courthouse.
1t seems 20 me that switchmen on
the long freight trains frequently
shifted on the belt line in the Cotton
addition could plan their stops so that
they would not tie up traffic on Texas
street" said Carl Ward. The other
night a string Of cars blocked one Of
the Texas street crossings 10 minutes.
when two-thirds Of that time might
nave been saved to a string OF % o.
more autos and other vehicles Finally
the yard geese cut the crossing. after
q concert had been blown for the crew
on The horns of the autosn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

the ,rdinaiy cost or a Want Ad in
The e. Paso Herald is 25 cents 1t
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

THREATENED STRIKE SETTLED.
Denver. Colo, Jan "a threatened
strike in the OjO coal field. involving
40 men, was settled through a ten
per cent advance OF wages. the state
industrial commission announced to-
dav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

Who can't recall when a pound .
strong butter used t upset tn family
ever few days? Tn smile that won't
come off is good thing, but a water
proof complexion is a real asset.
Copyright Nationa1 Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

6STH first thing y'u learn in this
army Of ourn is { salute, and
w get so much practice sa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

TRADE excursion for Il PasO
n business men to Arizona, in
L n Guiding the capital at Phoe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

LIKE baseball and some time ago 1900 people
watching Is play the game; but I'd rather have
18 people watching $4,000 people taking this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23

T IS a great day in a mans life
when he truly begins to discover
z himself The latent capacities Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-23
.-natinnal News serrice-
BY C. A. MARTIN.

Contracts for planting of thousands
Of acres are now being signed. Other
crop prospects are excellent as al
ways. Our only anxiety now relates
to the governorship decision"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
..Nihl Gln6n

Snl Nlondt 3cbrildr iperOcn I'M
.@itv Ghlb~ orci Gortrdge ge6olteil.
III ipeldrn Oos a4ScnnIplOania-Gilcn-
6o6n~ ~-Groernlum iiir oic Staot BAL
timorc 5ur Spro6e tounca Ioa.
Selltc glbcno berocn Nonoelbllocr
gc5cigt, in welhen Die 9(mpcnoun1
oeS clcftriihcn @obnocrfe6rO inner
6al6 Oer StaSt8rcn5cn illnItrirt ipcr'
oul ioa. 9ci ocm 2lindcon ON
5omitae Niittag miro Scrr ISM. NJ
W}oltbic oic GiSfniiion iIbcr '9olti'
niorc's goDn.SDitem cr0tinell mlS
bci Ocm 9urhcon oH o. 6cbruai
miro SER @eo. q. Sinnidior ocl
@crtrctcr Der rGenniDloaniu-&ilclr
baDn" oic 9Sldnc Der 9o6u iiir Bal
tilnore beIpreden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
glrnnnlS Gnlnpnanc. ,slane.

gSiaian ,SclulingS 9rpon lit icbt
idlon nit Iciucn interchangeable
ncn fir cine trodeuc Elonfc IN Der
OclnofratiiGcu Flatiorm bei@dltigt.
Sm 1allc oes Welingcns miro CT los
piidcr Icilc Der GauOi0at icill I'm
icinc 9cniibln9cu Ill torocrn ienOet
cr Girfularimrcibeh al ieinc politi-
i6cn 6rclnoc mo sl6oiuicnten icincr
3citlMriit, III luclcbcn CT ocren @ci'
itano iudt lmo an iic appcilirt, icinc
Subicriptions 9ilien al5uihwellen.
Gine 5iculid groBe 9ln5abl Der
Sdreibcn lit Gier cinsetroiien 6ubcn
icoot6 fciuc beIonOerS freunolidc
glufuahinc aeinnocn. Gic GmpFdnger
imO nit ocr Gru6i6itiouS. 3Oce nidt
oolfonuHcn cin9eritanOcn. Sn ibrcn
glntporten lucrocn lic ibr gconucrl
ausoriidcn gc3ringcn 5ii icim ibrc
TerbinoiIng SIT loien.
S,n Dem 56reibcn, OoS CT anSGr.
ian0t oct, ba0ilut 9rDan init oea
GrIubct int 6iific. Die qsarfei oescn
bic Spiritloier-Snterci 5ii orgai
,niiiren, oomit iic ~frei BON oent rer-
cer6litcu ginflnB ocs amerifaniidleil
5aloonS ici~ 9(uBcroan eriildt Der
Sarciber Inn 6alOige g}iidontipori
ieitenS DER peridiccenen Gemofro-
ten all wcl6e Die 3eilrH geridtci
lin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

@oiijiinmer ein Gnoc du 6creitcn.
gIm 5rcitag nnr0c CT wicOcr megcr
@oiientrueens Dor oen %oli5cirihter
@adarO i'm mittlereu 0iitrift citirt
mo mtBtc eil@ @elOitrnic -oon $40
ncbit Soften bintcrlegen. Gie 9c.
Itrniungen eriplgten unter Oem gta-
men 9loD @iSuer, oamit ieine Ser
ponoten OnOou nidt SenntriB er6al-
ten iollten.
Der &er6aitctc Gantolono lit ein
Sitncu.G6auiicdr Der bel Der Gonton
@oli5ci ni1t ocu better Seumlno gc-
nieBen ioa. Gr lit bereitS pcriAie-
oene @iole lpcgen Scrlebungen ocr
Gcrtc6rsuoridiiften beitrait wor0et
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
Suite ans gsai6imatOu.

8ci Dem Sa6rcsbonfett ocs ,,9cy
Gins ser @alliIeutc imo Sabrifnntelt
ser 9(ltitoot4 am "A. 6cbrunr I'M
oSotcl glenuert1 mcrOen Oie Con-
areBmitelieoer Scnru Iroineu bon
Sninois unO Saulcs Q. g(Sluell bon
9oiliiiaua Ole Souptrcouer icm. Dcss
gleic6eu limo alle MarDlGnoer Gous
grcBmitalieoer eingelo0en worocu.
lIndcfdbr 400 Cjeocdc wcrScu gcleDt
lper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
Q,er(auot Isoli,cildlnb.

Der 90 Sabre oIte Dpn5ic Sfnipple
bon glr. 1914, Sanoocrltr, modtc
Icbt germ ciue Yolidenpuhc 6aben,
icitoem ibm icine ehcrgilhe Shpic'
.qermuttcr, Srall 2ourn Mieiiel, ieinc
i6nt porgelterlt dn9ctroltte 9rultt
@Ii5abet6 entiiibrt bat ilnO lie aus
ibrcn Sctm .i6t 6erouSldBt Rid
ter 9lonit in Ger iiiOliben @oli5ei'
station ga6 Gem nmgeu Dionn Den
Hot1, ii1 al Dlaridoa Garter, 81
wcuocu. GSrnN Wlciiel 0atte onsege-
ben. in 9tr. 24i7, 6rancisitr. 81
luo6ucn, bod, W2idocI 6innertp, NET
der oieics Sous inuc Bat, crtl1rte,
0uB er fcinc @crtei nit oielcn 9fa-
men fennc. Gnb Gonjie Dor icincr
5dwicgeruiutter 9lnait bat, Iie9t
flor oiI ocr SSono, ionlt bate or niht
sen Sdub iiic feline Eericn bel Der
GoliSei gciudt. Seine Sd)lpieger-
muttcr bottc ion nod oct Seiratbs.
@erelnonic in's @ebct ecnommen lIno
niht cber nit i5rem &eocfluB na6ge.
loIIcn, ais bis er criHopit cini6lieT
uorolli iic i6rc Sodter nit iib nabm
BON Der iic bebouptete, DAB lie crli
1G SATIRE mo iiiCbt is Sabre alt lei
ais luic ausablid iaIidlib i'm Sei.
rot6s6urcau eingctragcu worocn lcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
aar idlncllrren elrnh,n6a6nYsrts6r

Ger transformations 9(eeHt Der
Gonuiiiion iiir 6iientlide 9etric6s
bat cmpioblen, oaB sic StraBei6abn
magBouS mir au ieoer 5mciten Gde
halieu ioaelL I'M ibueacrcn Gerfebr
5u ersiclen, mic es III GleOelono, Ies
troit mo onOereu meitlihen StdOten
scr SAL it, 0ieie RegeI ioa natiir-
lid niht onI oeu Gei6ditSibcil Scr
StoOt g'c5ug bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
@rrrGtleriIdle lNcidlaftafartc

GoB ejeicbditSlarten oft Uerr1t9e.
rid finn, niuBtc Carl 9ogt ein Sod,
crfabrcn peldcr jcBt in Der nor0-
oIilitbct 4oli5eiitotiou iiBt i'm cine
nG6crc llntcriudilug a5jnwartcn.
Iron Nloaic WRottbeps bon 9tr. s,
gtor04Ports StrnBc, ipdr oni glontaa
iii ibtcn Sopie bon cincn 9lann be-
l1itigt eucroen Der iic Der56hit nm
ormtc. 8rau Mortc 9lod Don 9lr ,,
9toro- -G}cntioto-9loemle. Rottc oer
sGcli5ei gciueIoct, ooB cine Rerion in
iDr 6aus eiitgeOrlingen mar, uno
Itellte 9hlnoe-Sergeant 9teIion unG
Ser9cont @aficp cine llnteriudnng
an bel pcl6er iic cine @eidditsfort(
eines Speiie6auies an ser @eit.Sam'
oen-gtroBe ci1t0edtcn. Sod eincn
geiud OeS SpeiiebuiiieS tulr0c @ogi
III Sait geuomnen on ieine $erio
hal.8eidreibrng nit ser, neIdll
Iruu W1ntt6elps BON ibrrm slngreiiel
a61ab iibcreinltinmitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
Bon slntO octSOtct.


Gin ic@si1brigcs Nl6odcn al Der
Ode bon Baltimore. inO @5opplc'
ton.StroBe um's Se6cn gefom'
men. Gin G6ouffeur bel einer
Goaiiion t0otli6 oerlest. 3a3F
rcic6e onoerc llnfodlle ant geitrl
gen Gage.
W3araorct @cli6, 0oS iedsid6rige
8odter6cn oeS in Slr. S79, Sonins-
StroBe, luo1uboiten Sbos. S. gSell1,
mlir0c qeItcrn bon Oem 9lutomoblI
ocS Sru. s. s. S6rocbt bon glr. 21L
Souoper.StroBe, oos bon gller Sorg
bon gSr. 220, Siio. .Strider.S .StroBe'
aclenft muroc. an Scr ode BON gal'
tuuorc- uno @oppIeton.S .StroBe 81
goocn gcidleuoert lno iiberiabren.
DoS flcine Mdo6cn purOe nod oclIE
,llninerIitGts.Soipitol" gcbrodt 100
es I'M 6 llbr 45 uerihieo IS 6attc
Iid eincn @einbrub uno einen Sdln'
oel6rud auqe5ogcn. Der Gboliicur
miro iitb beutc glo6nlittog bel oet
llnterm6ung ieitens 0es @oroners
DriscoG in Der meltliden Boli5eilta'
tion 81 pernntportcn bobcn.
llmfoll nit to0tIidcm
9lusgong.
g1s oos 2oItouto Der o3ouimolE
9ccf 60 our6 bic @orriion.glpcnuc
fubr, i6littcrtc es iiber ein 3citungs'
biinoel, ooS in Scr StroBe log mo
frobte on scr Gde Ocr Sprineoole'
gloemic in einc @orriion glpcnnc
GleftriIde. Ger G6ouffclir Gus
port6 Stidell bon ser @dc Der 2ceos'
g[oenuc uno g9ilfcns 9(penue wuroe
BON ieincm Sit ouf ole StroBe &C.
l6leiioert lmO fiel 10 uu9liidlid nit
ieinem 9opf ouf oos @floiter, DAB
CT balls nod ieiner lleberiiibrilng
in's gllniperiitGtssSoipitol al cincnI
erlittencn Scb1oel6ridj unO inner
Iihcn Gerlesuneen crlog. glls man
i6n oufbob, por cr in beipuBtloien'
3uItonoe. 0ie erite Siilfe muroe ibn'
bon cinent berbeiGerifcnen g(r5tc &C.
brodt, Ger i'm in's Soipitol it6oifei'
GeB. Qurb oen 9Lnproll puroe qua
Der Wlotormom ser @leftriI6cn'
Sobn 8. @opon bon Ger. 427, ytoro'
grice-S -StraBc, aiemIic6 it9mcr an'
8iiden berlebt. Die Sleger @eorgc
Gcrfins bon SIR. 1906, 2orman.Str.
uno Gbomos 2eipis bon g2r. III
It-SorotogdItraBe, welhe out oen'
2oitauto ntitfubren, fomen nit leidl'
ten Shrommen oabon. Coroner
@ilti6ire bon ser noropeitlideu go
li5eiitotion ipurOe bc1lodri1tigt.