davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS

ne lHle anu atiiBHllul leii S'h7'''
is all the talk, up in the mountains
where glorious mild days afford the
utmost delight. On October 16 the
temperature was up to 70 at Grand
Junction, which is a record breaker.
Lot of people would like to chase the
deer armed only with kodaks, If the
deer would hold still.
San Luis Valley potato show will
be held at the town of Center on Fri
day and Saturday November 40.
Premiums will be offered on quanti-
ties of fifteen pounds of potatoes of
each of these varieties: Early Ohio.
Irish Cobbler. Brown Beauty. Russell
Burbank. Peachblow. Red Mcclure,
Rural. The competition is open to
growers of the entire valley.
Ono well of the OIL Drilling COM
pany, in the Grow Roost field in east
ern Ell Paso county reached depth
of 500 feet. The second well has been
sunk 375 feet. There is constant oil
showing thru the formation.
Dismantling of the Midland rail-
road will be completed within few
days. Nothing but the final work re-
mains of tho railroad between Lead
Vile and a point about 80 miles east.
At Ideal, Huerfano county, the G.
F. and /. company has placed in COM
mission a new and enlarged hoist;
1t is Installed in a new and substan-
tial brick building. A much larger
train of coal cars can be hauled from
the mines with this improved piece of
machinery.
Colorado Springs is to have an open
air automobile show the last days of
this week There will be presented
an exhibit of the latest and best in
motor cars. trucks and automobile ac-
cessories.
Annual meeting of Rocky Mountain
Fire underwriters assembled yester-
day at Broadmoor with about thirty
insurance agents attending including
several from Pueblo.
A strenuous labor contest has arisen
at Colorado Springs and tho building
contractors assert they are receiving
applications for positions from out
side.
At the Brinkley sale near Boone one
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

John L. Rathie and Elvic d. Kerby,
charged murder Sheriff Taylor. year
ago sentenced To death at Prndlcton.
ash., hF Judge g. Phelps following
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
To fight film

Dental science, after diligent re-
search, has found ways to fight
film on teeth. Careful tests have
proved them beyond question.
Now leading dentists everywhere
advise their daily use
The methods are embodied in
scientific tooth paste-Pepsodent-
So all may regularly apply them
To countless homes they have
brought already a new era in teeth
cleaning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

Ecuador exempts Imports raw ma
terisl and machinery from duty and
"a XeS to attack manufacturing enter
prises.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

Tropical storm interrupts communi-
cation between Havana and Pinar Del
Rio. great damage feared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25
grade COW was bought by Colorado
Springs man for SITS.

School took up again yesterday
after vacation of nearly a week. This
Is tough
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

out of tho storm a super play
from Gertrude Athcrton's great story
The Tower of Ivory will be the at
traction at the clync thcater this
evening. There will also be a two
rcclcr from the African JubElcs "Th-
Lion Killers. and Photograph
Weekly at The Clync thcatcr this
evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

Confederate Veterans assemble Chat
tanooGn, Tenn, for 52nd annual re-
union Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

strenuous labor contest has arisen
at Colorado Springs and tho building
contractors assert they are receiving
applications for positions from out
side.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

Farmers Of this vicinity arc through
threshinE their grain. The wheat aver
aged about 20 bushels per acre Frank
Hcrrick had a field of oats that made
siNty-fivc bushels per acre.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

At the Brinklcy sale near Boone one
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

Spanish occupy Mount Arruit, Mon
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

Miss Marion Lombard. who was for
merly with the American Rcd cross
flood relief work in Pueblo, and who
spent an enjoyable two weeks in Bcu-
lah. left Sunday TO take up her social
work In Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-25

Annual meeting of Rocky Mountain
Fire underwriters assembled yester-
day at Broadmoor with about thirty
insurance agents attending including
several from Pueblo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
KISSES ALL THE NICE COOKS
IN HOSPITAL AFTER ACCIDENT
Lusy lelis Of Raymond Y. White, Four Who Lost Penny
When Hit by Auto, Makes Him FJty.Gue Times Richer

driven by II. T.. Curtis. JnOI Carpcntrr
street, The machine Knocked tic child
Gown and then the wclkin began tn
ring. First Raymond got IN and placed
q sturdy Kick square on tho right front
tire. this accompanied by shrek go
sort Of to see how his lungs were work.
ing. They were all right and Mr.. Cur
tis. pale with the thoughts If posi-
bic danger. picked him IN and rushed
him 70 tho Memorial Hospital.
There was slight abrasion ovcr his
right eye. but any good surgeon knows
that that never could have caused the
noise that Raymond was registering in
staccato screams. Finally the leading
diagnostician at the institution located
the trouble
Raymond had lost his penny.
Mr.. Curtis stepped in as n surgeon
and administered n fiftv-cent piece A
nurse bandaged the incision with n
nickel. The screams ceased.
Raymond Is none tho worse for hi,
experience this morning and said that
hc rather liked things altogether.
"Thc man took mo 10 the hospi,a1 h,
said and I saw n lot of cooks there
liked them and kissed them ali ="
What did you do when the outo hi,
you. Raymond"
"Kickcd il as hard as | could.
At this juncture the reporter and
Mrs. White staged little side rrmnrL
anent sending certain Young man
who could not remain away from auto.
infested roads TO distant parts, and 70,
the first time Raymond began 10 be =
little doubtful about the ultimate result
OF his adventure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
FAITH WILLARD BETTER
Or. Grants Wait May Recover
Mother Fails to Appear

New York. Oct. G.--Faith Willard.
founding ward of DR.. Percy Stickney
Grant, is fighting for life at the Pres
byterian Hospital. with increased
chance of recovery. Tho question still
unanswered is: Will Faiths mother
come to claim her:
The woman who came Tuesday night
and wcpt over the sick child's bed was
not Faiths mother. That was de-
veloped when policemen questioned her.
Her replies became confused and CON
Trajectory. She was permitted to de-
part as she had come, alone and un-
known.
II really thought the baby might be
minc," she said. Mine was taken
away from me. and this one was the
only lost baby | had read Of recently.
! thought tho person who had taken
mine might have abandoned it.
The woman was little more than n
girl. we'll dressed and well spoken. She
was not permitted to sec Faith until
DR.. Grant had been communicated with
by telephone.
Mrs. Graham. Dr. Grants house
keeper. said estcrduy when seen at the
rcctory she told DR.. Grant about the
woman at the hospital. He said of
course they must let her see the child
that if Faiths parents would come for
ward and claim the baby. he would
help them care for her, Mrs. Graham
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
WILL NAB MAN IN
BIC FUR SW|NDLE
Suspect in N. Y. Last Of Gang
Who Defrauded Man Here Out
of $1,000, Is Belief
THREE OTHERS ARRESTED

With the arrest expected today OF n
man known to the county detectives as
Bernstein, or Grecnburg. it is believed
the last of band OF alleged inter city
fur swlndlers will be behind the bars.
David Grcenspun. woolon merchant,
Seventh and Mifflin streets. has already
been arraigncd before Judge Monaghan
and held under $4,000 bail on charges
Of conspiracy to cheat and defraud :
while County Detective Lehman has ar
rested in New York, Max Renish and
Harry HorowitZ. of the wholesale fur
firm of Reinish Sons & iIorowitz. Of
East Twenty third street. IIOrowtz
already under bail on charge Of arson
following fire in his New York fur
establishment was held without bail by
New York magistrate 20 await the
arrival of extradition papers from Phil
adolphia. RPnish will receive hear
ing in New York today.
The alleged swindlers arc accused of
having dCfrauded Samuel Brrnncr.
Eighth and Arch streets. Of $1,000.
Their arrests were th" result of coin
cdence. \ year ago. according 10
Brenner'S charges. Grecnsrun accom-
panied Brenner to hotel at Fort
Washington, where ne was shown $50 =
600 worth Of furs. said TO bo from q
bankrupt New York firm. The furs
were sold to Brcnncr for $1,000. He
paid cash.
Later man since identified as Rein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Just fifty-fvc times richer and his
lips still rosy from the kisses of "all
the cooks in the Memorial Hospital,
Raymond Vincent White. four years
old. is busy explaining 10 "muvver'
that he is going to stay away from
speeding autos. despite his luck.
That is because Mrs White told
reporter in his hearing this morning
that she thought it best to send him
away somewhere. as hc was too much of
an advcnturcr.
Raymond caused just about ms much
trouble Yesterday as two feet Of chubby
blondncss can causc--and that's a lot.
First he had an automobiles pale with
fear. then he had nervous surgeons seek
ing the cause of about the loudpst yrls
that have ever echoed through the Mo-
mortal Hospital and he finished up by
making every male patient in the hos
pitnl jealous by kissing all tho nurses
Raymond called the nurses cooks. !"
but the memory of his kisses will prob
ably soothc their feelings when they
hear about his culinary appcllation this
morning.
Raymond started adventurng on his
own account yesterday afternoon shortly
after having obtained penny from his
father, William White. a patrolmnn at
tached TO the Seventh street and Fair
mount avenue station. The penny WAS
held tightly in his little ist when hr
wandered away from his homo at 2O:I
Fighter street. WSssahickon. to find
some likely place to ,.,vcst his wealth
Wrapped in calculation. hc stepped
eff the pavement at Ridge avenue and
Sumach street, just in front of an auto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

ish vent TO the hotel, It is said. beofre
Bremen could get his furs and 'identi-
fed the furs as stolen from him, re-
moving them. Then when Brenner APP
pealed to Grcenspun for his $1,000
Greenspun laughed at him, it is al.
legged.
In August last Bremen went to a FL
bert street hotel at the request Of an
other dealer. who wanted him to ap-
praise q stock of furs offered there for
sale cheap. Brenner met Grecnspun in
the room. in charge of the furs. Bren-
ner hurried TO give his information to
the police. and GrCenSpun was arrested,
together with Morris Bernstein. Of New
York. The furs werc identified as plum
der from Chicago store robbed two
years ago. and were worth $50 600.
Grcenspun and Bcrnetpinkwerc dis
charged, however, rs the police could
find no evidence against them. Then
Major Wynne took hold. Investigated
the matter with his men and the latest
arrests followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
FACES TRIAL FOR ROBBERY
Man Freed in Dalton Murder TO Be
Tried on Several Indictments

Ronoake Jasper. South Philadcl-
phia Negro, who was acquitted NJ
Media Of the murder of John Dalton.
shot and killed by gunmen at Sharon
Hi July q. 1920. went on trial today
on the first Of numerous indictments
for highway robbery. assault and bat
terry, csrr!ng concealed weapons and
larceny.
District Attorney Taylor. who i try
ing the case before Judge John II. Han
mum. says no can break down Jasper s
alibi through new evidence. Tho Dis
trict Attorney thinks hc cnn snow
Jasper was absent from his home tn"
nigh Of tho murder. and that he had
conspircd with Walter Louis. John
Austin and Negro known as Red. .
now fugitive from justice. to COM
nit series Of robbcries in Dclawar"
County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
ESTATE GOES TO MISSIONS
Presbyterian Body Gets Bulk OF
Aanes Stedham's Wealth

The will Of Agnes NJ g. Stcdham.
1901 Chestnut street. which was ad-
mtted TO probate today. leaves an
estate Of more than S3O. 900. the bulk
d which will eventually go TO the
Board of Home and Foreign Missions
Of the Presbyterian Church.
Besides personal boqucstS to relatives
there are boQuestS Of $500 each to the
Walnut Street PRESBYTERIAN Church
and thc Industrial Home for Blind
Women.
The Home Of tho Mcrriful Saviour
for Crippled Children will eventually
receive tho bulk of a $4,000 estate
left by Amanda 6. Nell. 4>1S Trinity
street, whose will was probntcd today.
The estate is left in trust to her hlS-
band and at his death the principal will
70 to tho home.
Inventories were filed today or the
estates of Fred y. Stockum. $Gi2l %.
and Gertrude y. Brem"r. $I7S:}.Gg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
LAURA ONLY WENT VISITING
But 3-Year-old Daughter Of Sheriff
Lamberton Had Parents Worried

When Miss Laura NJ. Lambcrton.
daughter of Sheriff Lambcrton. goes
visiting it may be productive of consid-
cradle excitement. At any. rate it
started something in the Germantown
police station yesterday.
Miss Lamberton left home carly in
the afternoon. stopped for n moment ;
chat with n neighbor and then diSap-
pcarcd. When she failed to return after
a reasonable time police Of the German
town station were informed that ner
social engagements could not possibly
have kept her so long, and a search
began.
Just at the time general flor was
about to be- sent out. Miss LambertOn
met patrolman at tho corner Of Nor
ris and West Seymour streets. She
was just about to cross the street. but
changed her mind when the officer ex
planned that hcr family was worried
about her
She left with the patroman immc-
diateIy and accompanied him to her
homc-undcr his arm. Miss Lamber-
ton is three years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
NEW CHARGES DUE
N CHANDLER CRASH
More Clients of Brokers EH-
uoo,ed to Ask Warrants tor
Failure to Complete Deals
ouE CASE IS DELAYED

,,,,,..o1 warrants probably will be
hddiIiv.no oaoinst members Of Chandler
svorn ouJs 20. dcfunct brokerage iirm,
Brolnv ,bcse will be sworn out II ~
one o. hr Roosevelt Hammond an at
said, U' rnnresenting several FORMER
toItoI ,1.oyners Of the brokers. J., Az
cilstoIef - his clients. accord ing 10 Mr'
one o., owned $4,000 in Chicago.
Hammonu, and Quincy Railroad loint
BurIlnstvnt bonds which he deposited
Per Cyhondlers Brothers y 90, Tor
win S.ion S according 10 Mr.. liam
redenlpuUd recciycd notice from inc
mond: aI hat SIO. 900 had been received
brokers hnnds' Mr.. Hammond says ms
for tuG still waiting for his money.
clienL 70 arc also q lot of accounts
ln.,, .,r,hers only. not the names OF
under m"" said Mr.. Hammond today.
custGn,tsi;s ,s;s makes It difficult to make out
ana iu Is what. 1t seems Impossible
lnst "a VIM Now much money is involved IN
20 nhu nrg;nal accounts. ] expect soon
W.. .,srt some prosecutions
Chandler Under Bail
r.a,,ick r, Chandler, Jr., IS already
M s150O bail on warrant sworn
unuT. hr Abraham Sicklcs. n creditor OF
cut z, s.r, 4 further hearing on this
tne t.art was TO have bccn held tomtor :
waliGhmf hofore Magistrate Carney. but
row ~ tho illness of Earl Mcnden-
oWi"e OWL q member Of the firm. who Is i'll
ha'!t !jtr~oming, the hearing has been
~ ,Ihnlovcd " until the first week in Novem-
Der. = Az NJcndonboll
lM .F of tho warrant for him was
won,od w.o.Jd bv Joseph Gilfllan, former
sSsrRf' 1tsrif counsel for the firm. Similar
arrants se.mr were sworn out by Mr..
s;oLIos for Lewis T.. Waring and Ed
s ord & Little, Of New York, other
members Of the firm.
niI-r rrmInnl prosecutions had been be-
mn in Harrisburg against the four
n,ombcrs Of tho firm. Mr.. Chamber was
,rrairncd before Magistrate Rooney on
one OF these warrants Monday. ana hcid
under $1,000 bail to await action OF the
Dsuphin County Grand Jury.
New Warrants Out
These warrants charge Cmbc2zlcmcnt
and Illegally conducting Il business un-
Jar a fictitious style and designation
without registration. Francis Jones,
Of Harrisburg is the complainant: Hc
said he paid $lOOS 23 At tho Harrisburg
Office Of the brokers. his life : savings,
for Butte Copper and Zinc and Okla
homa Producing and Refining stocks.
The stocks. he says. were not delivered
ami the money WAS not refunded.
It is expected the schedule Of assets
and liabilities Of the firm will bc filed
Saturday or Monday, with John NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
BERGDOLL SUITS DROPPED
Mother and Brother Stop Effort to
Recover Seized Property

Two suits against Thomas W. Mil
lcr, Alien Property Custodian. for the
return Of seized property belonging to
Grover G. Bergdoll. the draft dodgcr.
were dropped in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday by Mrs. Emma
c. Bcrgdoll and Charles Braun. her son
Both Mrs. Bprgd0ll and Braun
claimed the property they sought to get
back belonged entirely 10 them. but no
reason was given for the disContinuanrc
Of the suits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
BABY MAY FREE MOTHER
Was Jailed for kidnapping Another's
Child at Conshohocken

Mrs. Rose Sariuo. Of Conshohockcn,
went to jail because of neighbOr' ;
baby. which it was alleged she stole.
and now she may be released because If
one of her own babies, which needs n
mothers care.
Last June tho woman was convicted
Of kidnapping neighbour child and
County jail. She had five children.
Tho petition for her parole recitc,
that the youngest child is suffering be-
cause there is no one 70 mother IL.
Judge SwartH has decided to hear tho
petition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

NEXT TIME YOU PASS OUR
WINDOWS look at the won
derful suits and overcoats we're
selling for $2s, $33 and $3S. OF
course, you'll want to come in
side and get a closer view. Suits
that are selling lower here than
anywhere else by as many dol
lars as you have fingers and
thumbs. Ovcrcoats ditto. ..
Pcrry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Stabbed With lcepick In Quarrel

John Griffith. 2G42 North :inncor!>
street. was stabbed repeatedly with un
iccpirk last night during quarrel in
the Front Street Garage. + Richmond
street. Police say Robert Williamson
Thirty ninth street near Brown. did the
stabbing. The sharp point of the icr-
rick made several wounds in Griffth' :
host and three in his ha'k. Physicians
at ST. Marv's Hospital say his conUi .
ton is serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Stands on Electric Co. Workers

Nathan Schneid"rman. 1920 North
Sixteenth street. stood guard on the
pavement in front of his homo today TO
prevent employees Of tho Philadclphia
Electric Company from tearing up part
OF the sidewalk. The mon were sent
10 place wires in connection box in
'front.' of his home. The wires were TO
Se run into an adjoining house. As
sSchnelderman was obdurato. some of
thc men left. saying an injunction rc-
aralnlng Schn"idcrman from intcrfcr-
chrc would be sought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON"
is bringing us lot of young
customers, who get their good
taste in clothes from their Dads.
A dandy selection of first long
trousers suits at S24. Ovcrcoats
for young men that are real
SUPER-VALUES at SIG.
Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Eel Rack Permits Set Record

IIarrishurg. Oct. G.-IEI \. NJ
More than JO.0O0 permits for use Of
special devices. such as outlines. eel
racks and other contrivan"cS in fishing
have been issued by the State Depart
mpnt Of Fisheries. breaking all records.
Preliminary reports on the catch show
it is very large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
COL. WOODS ORGANIZING
CENTRAL WORK AGENCY
Clearing House for Community Re-
lief to Function at Once

lief to Function at Once
Washington. Oct. G.-(By A. P.O-
Machinery for making effective its
emergency measures for lessening the
number of jobless workers throughout
the country was put I'm motion today
by the national conference on uncmploy-
mcnt.
Colonel Arthur Woods, former Police
Commissioner of New York, who was
selected to have charge OF co ordinat-
ing community relief activity under the
emergency program, began today the
organization Of the central agency. This
agency. according to Colonel Woods, is
TO act as clearing house to furnish tho
different communities with suggestions
and information on the results of un-
employment relief methods of other sec
tions.
II also will ascertain tho progress
made by the communities and seek to
facilitate the efforts of the whole coun
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
LIZZIE AND |

Await the call Of >urug progressive ~cr.
carn or husv executive. Lizzie isn't as
Young n Ehe used to be, hut We get there
every time. ! know selling, purchasing
traNHc and Office mau"c"m"nt. N"t afraid TO
work Working now. Ahead Of my concerns
outru'. What naVc NOn iyr = rtuuG "a a.,
sales agent with initiative aud desire 10
make a real Job say "unCe.'
AHA, LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Wins Boy Scout Prize

The Isaac &. Sutton Prize for Boy
Scouts has been awarded to Harry Fer
ris. of Troop |. Of Ridley Park. The
prize is for th" boy AT Camp Delmont
getting tho highest number, of points
during the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
strik. n TrIeste Ends

Trieste, Oct. 6.--The strike which has
been in effect here for some days was
wns called off yesterday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-22

aiiten III plgeloer Meiie perteiIt
mGroen ino. gg erbieIten ie cine
&sR..itc ber &nrhnsperlbIano Stuttgart,
5reslnu garnIberg u1lo lan5iig; fer
ner iie cine Site ons &eDtpig=@ran-
fenbal1s jul Berlin unb ons oortiga
SIT. Marienltift; bas @atb. sifarral1t
in @DIn am R6ein, bas er5eiifG6fflliiide
rbinariat III Dllsiiinfen, Sic 2nangen=
b6eiliittalte iii @riinnmnI0 @ittlid
(Erier,) nnD ons anritds gefretariai
resbben-yaeulta6t
iegt auBeroem cine gnn5e Gei-
bebeutu1ggpoqer Mnerfennungs=
|ihreiben aus inngfter s8eit Dor. so
beridtet 6ie Sberin Der &nausiaerin-
men ION Ser gtnigen Nnbetung i'm
|.@loner Bethlehem 81 E%faffenoorf Mi
&obIen5 INTERN 5. N1iguIf: .WeIter1
ging mir SIT geiddbtes @hreiben,
e11bnltenb ei1en @egiel nui 5514
Mafearf, fotDie Die Mnfunoigut1g ser Sc
MISUNDERSTANDING gu, @ir ale no.
rem ga115 ergriffffen nn0 bon 5tau11en
|niiber @5otteg b6iiterIiihe Guiiriorae.
|5olde nrertpartete 5ilfe lit in ser
gnt gang ml1nberbnr.1
Die got oieier &Iauiurihpeitern
NOR Der 3entralfte1e tdr1liih bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-22

g al. Mebrere 8ob-
nungslofe batten fib 5uiamlnenge<
ffllnoen untb nartetaen bergeblih au
Die 38uueiilng bon 8obnllnger
Dom Meagiitraf. u8as maiden mir
MN in5tDiiden22 e ragte cine Das
ME. u5pielen mir bod Skinner
den 5l bern1iettealn1ll 3 madte Elm GER
ben gorfhlag.
..55-- g e / geplaBte Gei en-.
9err: 8arum Inufen STE 0oenr1 neben
sSsbbrem Haoe ber2 5abren ie bod
Gnbfabrer Waein lno fam nibt
mebbr, bic 2ufts it bm ausgegangen!!
- Cpl E u. Menn6er Ma1n
niin1r1t 11l,r barl1rr cine 6rn11, neil.
Oiefe i'm bot Der gbe 5a nebme1t
Deritanoen bot. 5.35B
s5-- 9 d 90 pr dih. Sabe1t
g1tdoiiges SSrdullein id f6on nal
auf Dem Sol5tDege befi:16er2'