davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02

AsTRoNoMIcAL-TEIEGIA The distinguish
ed astronomer, Sears @. Walker, has been for
some time operating in this city for the purpose Of de-
terminiDg longitude by Geographic observation. At
his request, Prof Locke undertook to connect his
clock with the telegraphic line that it's beats should
be heard and registered at Pittsburgh and even at
Philadelphia. On Wednesday the machinery was
made by Joseph NJ Locke, and Friday evening, 18th
inst the clock sent its beats along the whole line
Pittsburgh At this last place the register was put in
motion and the illet of paper out marked with
lines of equal length each, representing second of
time, and each being made in exact correspondence
same moment BY slight i'm perfection in the adjust.
ment Of the breaches between the lines probably
unequal; this which was already known to Prof L.,
nounced from that city One ofthe operators in an In
termediate Office, not advised of the experiment, OBJ
serving the register to keep up incessant ticking
telegraph requested that he should be stopped. A
message was returned saying that the new operator
was an eiehtdsy clock, and would be likely to con-
uhe problem being clearly and particularly stated by
Prof. Walker) has finally devised plan by which a
clock at Gin shall not only be heard at Phia
delpha but shall register the running et of paper
the hours minutes and seconds, and also the exact
traction of second at which star other celestial
body passes the meridian at either place Say frst
observer at Philadelphia, by quick touch, registers
the transit of star observed at that place. and after
wards the observer at Cincinnati registers the transit
Of the star the meridian at this place both
of those points Of time and the interve ntng interval
will be registered the same flet by means Of the
same clock. That interval will be the difference Of
time and Of course the onaitude of Cincinnati west
Of Philadelphia, say 81 minutes and 20 seconds. Nor
is IL material where the REGULATE clock and the register
are placed, 80 they both in the circuit. Mr. Bond
the Astronomical observer at Cambridge had proposed
plan by which clock should commun icate It's beats
to the telegraph But Prof LIS plan differs from his
and from that Of Others proposing to solve the
echo meal problem, In having electrical current
through any part of the clock itself and in having
the pendulum left entirely free and with
any unusual machinery Gin. Gazette, Noe. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02

The TELEscorlc COMET, discovered at Cam
bridge on Saturday last IN the Constellation of the
Swan, was again seen Monday and on last evening
Its brilisncy appears to increase but slightly but its
nucleus is so well defined that II appears like star of
the ninth magnitude. The diameter Of the Coma IL
about Ave minutes. The following places of the comet
obtained with the great rcactor referred TO the
mean equinox Of January 1st, 1s4S -
Nov 26th, at h So m. Al sec mean time.
r. A, 20 81 m IL 2 rec.
Dec. North, 81 deg "a m Is sec.
New. 9th, at 6h. So m. 81 sec
r.. A, 20 h 40 m. 45. so SEQ.
Dec. "a deg. So m. "a sec.
Nov. 2Sth, at 8 h. b5 m. S. SEQ.
II. A., 20 h. AZ m 81 IS sec.
Bee, 80 deg 81 m $40 Sec"
The apparent motion Of the comet s towards the
Southeast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02

PEEKsKILL, Nov %, 1913.
The New York and Albany Railroad Commits.
sioners--I Important Adjudication -Peeksk,H-
Fair Weather and Fine IVomen, in General.
Any one who may not be aware where Peekskill
Is, may learn by these presents that the said village
Is just fortyeight miles up the Hudson river, and
situated on the east side, on bit of a hill
On Tuesday last, Ex-Mayor Brady, Alderman
Purser, Judge Tones, and A. ]. Blocker. ESQ, ~.
rived In this village, for the purpose Of fnvrs.
tigating the claims Of some of the North river
Dutchmen, (meanlng KnlcKerbockers of course,)
TO the New York and Albany Railroad Company,
for damages which their farms sustained from the
passing of the said railroad through them.
Were it not that Col. Williams keeps most ex-
ceent hotel in Peekskill, and that the said hotel
is supplied with every reasonable luxury, there is
but little doubt that the legal magisterial, and al
dermanic gentlemen would have come to a cor
clusiOn that they were about to be introduced to
Rip Van Wlnkle, of happy memory, or that they
were about fifty miles from the City Hall, at least.
AS the case stands, however, the gentlemen have
done WELL and acquitted themselves in a manner
worthy OF distinguished reputation. The old
farmers were as obstinate as a BAN yard full OF
Jackasses, and if a frog-pond was at all lnterfered
with they considered IT worth about 81 800 at
least The NATTER go far as this immediate Sec
ton is concerned, will be concluded this evening,
when the commissioners will proceed to Sing Sing
on the same business.
Peek skill is quite place. Several foundries
and various manufactures make the place rather
active than otherwise. 1t is said that some of the
ladies' are rather good Hooking than otherwise, but
they seldom show themselves, and therefore the
deponent will set nothing forth from experience.
The weather, for a few days past, has been re-
markably fine; the railroad contractors have been
very busy, and everything is set forth IN the true
spirit OF American progress and independence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02
Our Liverpool Correspo ndence.
LIVERPOOL, NOV. To, IoFc.
Treatment of american Ship Masters By tie Gus.
tom House officers.


Treatment of american Ship Masters by tie Gus
tom House officers.
The outrageous rascality practised here by thu
custom house authorities, upon the masters of
American vessels, is subject demanding the i'm
mediate action of Congress.
Scarcely an American ship arrives here with
ont being seized and fined from S25 to $lOO 1t is
specimen of the way in which hundreds belonging
to the government service get their living, by
downright robbery and swlndling. The game ls
played something after this fashion. English
sailors ship on board an American vessel, for a
voyage to the United States and back, expressly
for the purpose of smuggling on board tobacco to
bring home in the ship to have her selzed when
she arrives in Liverpool, in order to get one half
the hne-as one halt goes to the lnfOrmer, and
the other halt to the officer making the discovery
il being IN arrangement perfectly we'll understood
between the sedrcher-a sort of porter belonging
TO the custom house-and the person giving the in
formation, that they will share equally in the fine
1t is not unrequently the case, on the arrival of an
&meyjean ship at the dock in Liverpool, to see
ltg%Ss tfepty or thirty searchers waiting to
board the ships and immediately after going
aboard. VIII accompany sailor directly TO the
place where he finds tobacco secreted. The packet
ship John R.-Sklddy, of New York, one time on
arriving here, the searcher went on board, went
directly, to the galley IN company with sailor,
copper sheathng, and took out about two pounds
of tobacco. The ship was fined $25. Similar
cases occur daily.
The ship Creole, Captain Foster, of New York.
on her last voyage to Liverpool, fined $500 for
tobacco found secreted by the steward A depo-
site of that amount had to be made with the Anne
rcan Consul, before the ship was allowed to leave
Captain Foster made statement of the facts to
Lord Pamersten, and by him laid before the Lords
Commissioners of her Maiesys Treasury, accom-
panied by the statement of the officer who disco
vereI the tobacco. After a full investigation of
to Mr.. Bancroft, saying that no part of the fine
would be RENTED. The following is an extract
from Lord Palmerston's reply to Mr.. Bancroft
"Tbat some of the places In which the tobacco was
secreted had been evidently fitted for that purpose
that on close investigation there appeared to be no
doubt that the master had guilty knowledge of the
copceament; and, moreover that the places of CON
ceament situated in parts Of the ship to which
only the mate and steward had access"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. %, 1913.
N1yII Af0irs

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Is, 1913.
Naval affairs.
The zeal which you have manifested IN the
columns of the Herald for the better organization
OF our navy, induces me to seek, if possible, with
your aid, successful opposition to one of the most
injurious presidents about being established,
through the exertons of distinguished (ex.oflico)
politician, who, if victorious in his schemes, will
benefit son, and infringe upon tie most sacred
rights of more than one hundred and forty officers.
Since the war of 1872, seniority has been the
rank ofnava officers, beginning with their first en-
try INTO the service. For instance all who are APP
pointed in lS41 have the rank of those appointed
in 1872 on beng examine for the grade of passed
mdshIpmen, the forty-twos are JUNIOR to the forty
ones, and OF course cannot he amalgamated.
1t appears, however, that owing TO the small
number OF midshipmeD, who were appointed in
foriv.two, the Secretary of the Navy has thought
proper TO allow that date to be examined with the
forty. ones, as matter OF convenience Does this
establish an hypothesis for the two dates being
comminged, placing the Juniors on footing with
the seniors. II so, why not amalgamate the
whole navy-maklng selections for the higher
grades destroying all former rank The absurdity
Of such a proposition Is perfectly apparent What
has an officer to live for If the hope OF promotion
is taken from him? Nearly eight years have elapsed
since the first appointments of The fory-one date
were made during that period they have had the
at the time when they are about being examined
Congress takes from them the pay to which all
other passed midshIpmen have been entitled
then, as an additional encouragement the forty
ones and the fory-twos to form one date.
What liant inducements are here offered to the
young officers Of the navy He, who entered the
service boy, yielding up all hopes of an occupa.
ton on shore, determined to make the service his
home and profession, has the qualification, after
eight years duty on the quarterback. of seeing
that Tor which he has toiled and suffered taken
from HIM.
How delightful must be the sensations of those
men, when they find that their position, at the age
of twenty-five, is the same 1t was at fourteen.
In the name of justice, is there not enough al
ready to enervate and disgust any young officer
who is ambitious, without placing those, whom he
has always looked upon as his juniors, on an equal
footing with him.
send this short letter of facts for your perusal;
trusting that the champion Of naval rights will
devote a few brief periods IN his paper to that
branch OF the service which is so much neglected,
and upon which vast amount of the national
honor depends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02

:, AMER CAN BowLrNa IN ENeLAND.-The Portco,
Newlngton, Is being altered and considerably en-
larged, and will shortly be opened as an American
bowling room The roem when completed, will be LOG
feet by rs and there will BE- additional compartments
The building will be elegantly fitted up and the man
sgement Of the establishment will. we understand,
devolve upon an American gentleman who has CON
Quoted similar places Of amusement In his native
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02

Nov. 90 No 6. Mr. Geo +. Comstock resumed his
argument In this cause this morning and H. A. Foster
closed No. 20. The Onon dsga Mutual Insurance Co ,
respondents, sgt Isaac T. Mnard and others appel.
lnnts. MIR. Davis Noxon opened the argument of
the caufe for the appellants and Mr.. Gardner Law
rtree ives heard for respondents until the hour OF adj
journment.- Syracuse Star.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02

TIVE powAoER LADY FEvERsHAM expired few
weeks since, after an illness OF three months du-
raticn Her sdyship was the second daughter Of the
first Earl Of Dartmouth, and was born In IVA. She
was the mother Of The present Lord Feversham, the
Hon Captain Duncombe, NJ. p, the Hon. Octavius
Duncombe, NJ T and eight other children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02
United states Commissioners Office,

Before A. Gardiner, Etq
Drc. 1.-ChGrge Of Opening LenTs.-The case of
Lynch, charged with ope ming the letters of W a. Mon
aebap and obstructing his spondence Is farther
adjourned to to morrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02

AFFAIRS IN MExIco.-From information derived
from persons who have long been residents of the
that the late war with that country has not
gether productive Of evil tho capital Of the repub-
siion and temper Of the people, whilst the country
in state than 1t before the American in
IN the heart Of the
sion Of their capital by foreign foe has disspated the
egotism which would recognise people comparable
They have been instructed otherwise in this BEHALF
and although the bsyonet Is sharp schoomaster, its
stick One Of the fruits Of the war 10 better appre
citation Of foreigners by Mexcans and willingness to
learn something from the experience and ntslige
We informed that in the city of Mexico citizens
eftheUnited States and from Europe treated with
civilization the fact Is cited that since the army
cuated the country the sads ofthe capital have not
been reestablshed The intercourse between the city
Of Mexico and the adjacent utry is relieved fre
the burden Of taxation which pressed heavily all
caeses and free transit is ao wed and goods at
all times This is a step in the right direction.
A serious effort made during the session Of the
last Congress to remodel the tariff in way to improve
the commerce Of the country The bill failed in its
passage through the Senate, but It becom-
Ing law to encourage the belief that the wholesome
tenn Of the State.
1t lie proposed to modify in material manner, some
of the ecclesiastical laws Of the country Particularly
in relation the marriage and Inheritance
believed the religious disabilities will be removed The
power Of the church too formidable to be attacked
bold and avowed crusade, yet some Of its exactons
may be obvated by legislation which does not
the character Of defiance Of the priesthood. wise
system Of legislation respecting the rights Of persons
and property will aid in religious liberation; and when
this most grievous hindrance to Mexican reformation
shall have been removed . more exalted destiny is
hoped fer the republic.
The people, Tor at least that portion ofthem who in
terere In political maters less FESTIVE than for
merry whilst there is not the amount Of assassi
nation committed Is before and during the war Our
informants do not anticipate for this generation in
Mexico any such signal advancement as would place
them near the enlightened communities of this and
some other countries yet they think they detect i'm
provement in the ideas Of the people, and In the
duct of public affairs They argue much better things
for the future; though must admit that their OPT
Mons appe to have been conceived somewhat
in the prt which prophecies from the wish rather than
the thought.-N. o. Picayune, Nor. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02
sportrnC intelligence

Sr. LOUIS TRorrrro RAGS "A purse OF $50 the
second best horse to receive back his entrance Dis
lance 10 miles, in harness.
J Towers, 4 Sleepy David. ............
Taylor, m Nell. ........'.'
j. Wheelan, O g. Rough and Ready. ....8
J Foley, b. m Black Maria. $3.50. -.
Tims-32.35 Quickest time, 9th mile SO slowest
time I'd and 9th miles ale 81 Louis Organ Nov 20
The Upper Lake navigation Is about closing. Baf-
falo hsrbor Ia Distracted with ice.
Gov Johnson, of Louisiana, has appointed the 2ist
Of December a day Of Thanksgiving and prayer.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-15

snillen annimmt' Tas plrten am,llIrt 81
anc fluff in be 9!rme oes Wcrpbtus unb &C
Senus Am ancern Warrgsn mad,t Sduls
iehr crlttcf II auf, trrtct Gh abtr un
cenft Sc thut nithte, eu ltsalt cit heItr
uno eus,hulci9t pid) mt einer 2lbbaltun,..
9Im le!bi9en Wcr9ea rsrnahm man es C:
her III Der Stao:rratsi iehr il el, ca6 Id
soerr Sduse niht e,n9eitsgt bate, u. n,ah
l1ncte Sollt,sr oue, TIN 5u tahen.--
Ssl Otaoame Stuise Wtrp III AIR Sribe
,naerp,tt.
$50 Ut cerr Shulse?
Sosrr SttulSe Ut psr1e i uno fcmmt srh
tn pier Mrt,en wte;er.
Iummet 3ua, Wlr teunen cas- unp rvsrs
cen ihu id OH tIncen.
Hamtt o.ansen Die Seiider iu Die Mchs
uuna siu unc l,sar bis Sur Sd,lailute ce,
Waoame Shuls. D,erlte 6rase, p.elrlte
An:wrrt.
E, mod,cn gle uns nidls weie, ea lit ia
isiu Ssut. llulsr Sreu! OIL ltedt er uuIer Dem
Sctte. @uten W,UrYsn, SSerr SGu!se, frms
men Cir nur Dor.
slter meM Nnr, i'd, hin nittNerr Sd,ul
se, i'd, BIN turdb elneu mc,twurcl9en 3ufaQ
W9aheu Gle uns fem Us rpd,en ror, roe
fsnhsn mir. -lluc Der pisucritul,c muet
urlens pcleus m.t9eben :-Ias mar nm {
llhr.
llm 8 llhr melset Gd) Ger mabre Shul,
bel GER SnipectIcn Ger 9eIaasensn.
gSas wclen Sle?
Sh bin SdjulSe.
9Sds ncuen gle?
Wseme pier Wchcn abGscn.
Ger Seam:e Gebt itlne 2.te nah unb sr
,plecert: lEas ut cas- flr eumuses 3eu9
Sd,uIie iBt.
Sh ilBe nldt.
l.aben S.e mid aieht gum Beiten, u. mas
hrn 5le, Dap SH fOrtfemmen.
sd, bin ShuISe, ih ,pclB per if bin, une
sutn mesne pier MUd)en abllgen.
gntietnen Sle lICb nl.nt auyenbliflih, f.
!0iIe I'd, SIe iur lbure bIn luSWerfeu.
ShulSe gent ab, cas- 9ebsImniB tIirt llt,
auf uno o.e mebrfIten SsrwchlelunseH TO-
lsn Nd III eme @belhs.ouMs auf.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-15
Die M arhefd

Sn berfelben T1d,t panote i'd, meine
Shritre mad, benz @clc6rum uno iab mld'
in Tolse msines Abentheuers am Mcr9en
uidnt ohne cine se,piiIe 9lnait i'll feline IatDs
rinrbiihen @dnee uerwfelt. Sealeitet prn
elnem Wond,e, Der mir NIT elmer tleinen
jnpralaterne in BET Soano als 6t,brer blsnte,
tilests id mir Elm, i'd, rrtlide bel oem unfls
d,eru 2itte 8eitaltsn, rpeld)e in cen Sd,at.
ten Der Huinen unlhfrihlid,en. God, tpels
d,er 8ercad,t I'D, audi in mir er,este, id
Tste rseiue Hanoeruus ifilIft,mei9enc fort.
Aus Dem 8cmircrip beroorrauteuo, fans
oen mir auf DEN Stufen ces fclo0alen Gin,
phtheate's. o. sm ibdse @ebdure mar
ocu rie6aem Woncihrin iter9c0en nnc er.
heb ild, in erniter Majeitit Dor mcinen Sli,
ten.
Wdbrcno it, in tauisuo, turd, bic Smuce
unc ren Srt osranla6te Ne'red,tunocn Der
'unfsn mar, e,bl'f;e id' rlSslid, cine @eRal'
auf sinem Ynn.te Der 91uine unmitfelbar
uter mir. g5 mar nur Der &cpf ilthrtar
rotb bis1er bob fb il fabnem 9trlef rp'
rem 9ldnsenoen Tad,thmmel ab unc it' e.,
fannie ihn fc9le'd, ftin eclerer 91emcr
hattie is ren Circus aeldmrdt. ais Rru
not in ieinem 3enth mar. Sd' REF cem als
ten 9alatreien III, cern er nar ea, ZEN id,
erbl'dte. geiuate che ter 8 on mciif 2lrpei,
eelaGeu. mar er perit,ruutea uno id,
thelte Dem Oioahe NIT mas Id, aeicten -
ST mar b ifur,t mnb brand nuf ,d!leuniaen
quftrud,, uno aab MIR ceu H1.b. ZEN Neis
itanc rer Sdilcmad,s su iud,sn, meldhe am
ginadna res @ebiubes aufAefeQ' mar. -
oieiem Vt,itlaa pa,tte'e ih bri Sh if'ea
ric treiten Stufen tinat, tndldrut eie rt
fene slreua uno sp,r acla"Ateu, chne tslls
it'at Su psroen, gum Ghormea. Ter Sctoat
ucn Der Made harte I,emano an fh uorbei
9ehen lalJeu. @r fetrte mif mr. III Dem Sir.
Gus ,uriid unp bot mir, nach elmer erfrl9lc-
zen Nahfrrithun9 inter cen Huner, frnen
cicnit All, nm mid, uber oas Voru nj
nad, j,auie su e.letcn. cd, itlu9 fem Sln'
e bieten aus unc nartoerte mad, etl,em eth,
fad,en 9 colo CUR Hetten. Sd, war bacurd'
Der @eiahr preieae9eten !; abr id, tam'
merte MIDI niett barum unb spauoerte lan9s
fam uber eem psrlaGcnen ptab.
Eanm mar i'd, cine fleine Strede geaans
aen. als id, raid, fnahenoe Su6trlftf rers
aahm, uno che idb MIDI um,penpen tcnnte.
,parea naeine slrme pom biufen aepadt uno
| cine Siube uw usetne. .s!usen tef.atat. Z, a9.s
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-15
Siutltit.cr 1917

Naa9sts. IS geIang lhnen irar nd)t, BEN
"tsn Nuds Su fangen, ateln lie erbcuteten
Wen Ahe1l le,ner ml,tdiilhen ga,cerrte,
!e"eare SpaIlerfDfs, eln Sernrrhr uno 3
Hentr, we!he bic Rlerer Der jun9en Ges
nAhl u Santa slnnas entt,elttu. tie scfs
sr l'eb m'n uhbe,uh rt. Sterlt S,ays c,tcus
t'e Santa SInnas N, d, crr MT Qricsnen
SretftnS $ 800 Wertb ut. General Qane uahm
9as 6euesrchr uno Wajor prt elnen ter
>r1i'erItefs, Den er lelnem Sruoer su u6e.s
I neel 9ebcn!t.
Aht Gem Sd'fahifcIo bon guena Gifa
ND am u. Ie;. be Gr:ut OIL eines ScIcas
ZEN It1tf, Ter 1esHem pauptmaun nadJ cem
t;beH 9etrattet bate. gr nuroe i'm SInQe>
d,' ces sanien Sruppenccrp5 uno mtYpr.
'ra9un9 lelnes Sar9es tiuausgefuhrt uuo
oa"n anf Dem Sarge lseno ocn Stamsyas
Ocn necer9cfhr6eu.
Saut Grtefen aus Ma;atfan it Der S1fcu
Don SuaDaIa6 it Spnrra i'm @cIf ben Gas
tIofnlen amIO. Sftober BON unieren&rje9ss
'eh'fFsn ,,@cn9reb" uno vYc1t5mcutb" 40
| Dttnu!en lang tcmtar(irt ,prrccn. Die me<
fan!lhe Bsiasuu9, 800 Mann ltayf, ,ca
lid, Surlf. 9ll5 am l7en Sirvemter un,e.e
areuSer fdb Gle auf cen SdfTe befauoen.
ube. Felen 400 Wer.fauer neuercius5 ole
Staet murcen jccrf lr9leo, BON Is 2Ines
rHanern unter &apt SeIfrto9e NIT eiuem
Serlute BON SO 2roteu uno uielen Germuus
octen binausasmerfsn. Gage oarauf purceu
5 Wlaun unter 0teut. Bartlett bon enpa
200 R r!fauern, Gle , &anenin mltillbrten.
an9e9rlf'n, cleie ater nit einem GttlHile
ucn 20 Wiann i'll ctt SIudbt qeja4t, auh 6
betif Sultcn mebrere Wtlle pm ubereAeneH
Strdften an9eSriffeL aber INNER muftsu ole
.WerGfaner Detd,en. Gnoid, CAB eS aud, eiu
Sd,armllBeI bel llrias> wobel sDar ein Slnes
rIfansr f1ei uno IL oerpnuoet purcrr, beg
Selno aber einen pIel beOeutenoe,u 1trlat
erI,t. 9l4em aluiteine nad, lptro III blsler
Gs9eno nch pIeI SIutver9lesan r0.bl9 psgs
otn. SdlncQp.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-03-15

Tao ges,drnlB oes ehrw. grpreGeenteu
5. 8. 9lcams fanp om les'cn Samitas in
oe. So1uptitaot W1ibiustcn fau. Qas 9es
ordnse o.s 8olfes mar u n! n!eheuer-tie sauie
SeoOIferu.9 idien tem Sertcrbcnen Die
lcste" gsre erWeiien su pclen. 9luf ,8es
febl res prdfoenten waren Die 9l,beiten in
allen Sffentliheu departments elnssiteQt;
ale Sificen naren nit 5lor betansen.-Sr
auen Niilitiritaticnen Der 1er Staateu lcls
len am Gaze mad, 9lnfunit B 8 Sefehis cine
A'sabl Salpen abaefeuert rpetpeu. Stae slrs
te'ten irlen an cem Gage e'nseitsll, ale
5lasssn halb matt oufsrhfit merren uno
Die SifSiere fclIen Mcuate lang einrn8icr
tra9eu. Sn ecn Shiffshdoen uno an S,aro
Ger &riessihiffe iclen 81 !Tanruenltnhe
4eieuert uno ote Ttaaaen cine W,tte fang
halbsmait aufaebint weroen. 90 ehrt oisa
HeputGt eiHestitse :eroeea 4aaaes afa