davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
GERMANKs FOREIGN POLICY.
A Conservative State esssent by Chancellor
Won BueiGw.

A Conservative Statement by Chancellor
Won Buelow.
Berlin, Feb. 5.-Chancellor Won Bue-
low reviewing the political situations in
the reichstag to-day said:
ST showed sufficiently six years ago
that am far removed from policy of
adventu re. The Samoa question was
settled to general satisfaction. We came
out o. the Chinese action with undinn-
inished power in all honor and with
strengthened position in east Asia.
."'In Venezuela we move on precisely
the same lines with England and Italy
upon the path Of thoughtful calmness.
We only want to secure the lives, prop
erty and trade of our people there. In
our foreign policy I try to strike the mid
die course between the members of the
left party and Professor Hass (the pam
German 1eaderl. T am far from follow
ing Parish politics, whereby our paths
would be undermined, but am just as
far from the policy which would extend
our sphere Of action excessively and
which would be dependent upon ebulli-
tions of feelings insteadof being fixed by
the well-consdered, plainest interests
Of the German people," ~.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
QUESTION OF POLYGAMY.
of Statehood Bill Turns
Upon shc Subject.

Washington, Feb. 5-Discussion of
the statehood bill In the senate to-day
turned on the question Of polygamy A
number of senators who heretofore
have taken no part In the debate par
ticipated in the discussion. Mr.. CAL
linger, of New Hampshire, replying to
some statements made by Mr.. McCo-
mas, of Maryland, said that he was in
favor Of an amendment to the statehood
bill covering the question of polygamy
as strongly and firmly as possible. The
influence of the Mormon church over
politics occupied large share of the
debate. Mr.. Hale characterized the de-
bate as interesting, valuable and start
ling, because it had disclosed a power
full religious organization, "exerting it.
self as dominant, potential force"
over the mind and action of it's follow
ers which should be taken into account
In future legislation. Mr.. Kean, who
had intended continuing his remarks
begun yesterday in opposition to the
bill, yielded the floor so often during
the day that before he resumed the sem
ate went into executive session and ad-
journed q few minutes afterwards.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06

contributions as well as kilograms from
far San Francisco and other places Of
fering their moral and financial assist
ants.
1--WE thank the public for fayoring
our suggestion of last night that no
crowd gather throughout the city last
evening, and that no disturbances be
created. AS far as we are able to learn
there was no disturbances of any i'm.
portance whatever.
THE sixteen military companies are
still here, we believe. and have been
augmented by the calling out Of d sher-
if S posse under the command of SEler-
if Dunhanl. We trust there will be no
occasion for their presence here any
longer and that the city will soon be
free from the undesirable position of
being under military protection. We
have endeayored to be perfectly fair in
our daily statements TO the public and
in furtherance of that idea we wish to
state that our committee has been in
formed that many people have inferred
from our statements that we claimed
Colonel Burpee had full power to set
tie the present difficulties. Our secre-
tary is Informed by Colonel Burpee that
the company for which he acts as
counsel has defined his own plan of
action and that he has no discretionary
powers along that line other than to
advise and that advice the directros can
accept or veto as they desire. We give
this statement out to show that it is
ont our purpose or desire to misrepre-
sent things.
I'VE are still doing a good business in
the bus line which is being we'll man
aged by our men in charge of them.
CORNELIUS HOGAN,
HOWARD DENNIS,
JOHN e. COLLINS,
Executive Committee Trolleymen's Un-
ion''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
Curtain Loops.
Howe 6 Stetsoll.
SINGER FALLS TO DEATH,
William PAUL., of London, Fatally
Hurs ut st. E4ouis.

William PAUL., of London, Fatally.
Hurt MT st. louis. 5i=s#*#s
st. Louis, Feb. 5.--William Paul, OF
London, England, leading baritone Of
the Castle Square Opera company. ap-
pearing at a theater here, Is dead from
a fall from fxth-stery window Of the
Southern hotel. His skull was fraetur-
ed and his left arm was broken He
died in the hotel.
He was leaning from window and is
supposed to have lost his balance It
was reported that Mr.. PAUL threw
himself from the window, but nothing.
authentic as to this could be learned .
J. f. Leffingwell, manager Of the
Castle Square Opera company, who was
one of the first to reach the dying
mans side, said in reply to an inquiry:
mo, it was an accident Why should
he have killed himself? He had every
thing-fame in his profession, health
no troubles that ever knew of, and he
had been with me all season."
Mrs. PAUL is prostrated and no
statement from her was obtainable.
At the time of MIR. Paull''s first appear
ance here with the Castle Square Opera.
company, two years ago, he was mar
ried to Miss Ethel Gordon, of Sydney,
Australia. Miss Gordon who three
years previously was a. member of the.
same company with Mr.. PAUL in Aus
trslia, came $4,000 miles to meet her af-
.;anced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
STRIKE IN MONTREAL.
Street Car Service suspe nasd at Mid-
e .n night Inst Nasi,t.F s 4z+us, ~. 8 =.

Sort ~oF SsFV4ce Suspe nAed at Mfha
ss, .,, .,g night Lnst Nasht.s !. ..-., .. g -
Montreal, Feb. 5.--To-night at -
o'clock the street car service In this
city was suspended pending the settle
ment of the demands of the motor,nen
and conductors for more wages, shorter
hours and the reinstatement of men
VINO were discharged, presumably for
their connection with the newly organ
lied union of street railway employees.
At midnight the men ran their cars
into the barns, and at 12:30 a. m, not a.
car was moving. Under ordinary con-
ditions q twenty minute service is
maintained between IL o'clock and 6 a.
m. on the principal lines Of the system.
The men demand: Recognition of the
union; increase Of pay from 17h to 90
cents per hour for men over five years
in the company's service and from 1917
to Is cents for men under five years
service; no dismissa1s without satisfac-
tory reasons; pay for suspension not
warranted by facts; reinstatement of
men dismissed since January /; in
crease in number Of employees so that
the hours of labor shall be shortened.
The men also say they are prepared to
accept arbitration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
GR4CEEASD WRECK INQUIRY.
Unsuccessful Attempt OF Fiagman 10
"Fias'' Express,

tsFiaS'' Express.
Plainfield, N. J., Feb. 5.-The investi-
cation by a coroner's jury into the
wreck on the New Jersey Central tracks
near Graceland on January q was re-
sumed to-day. Mrs. Emma Harksen,
whose house stands near the scene of
the wreck and who saw the collision,
testified that size did not see brake
man go back from the Eagton local
when the train stopped. Neither did
she hear the explosion of any torpedoes
or a warning whistle from the Philadel-
phia train as it approached. ...
Charles L. Schultz, station master at
Crawford, testified that when the Phil
adelphia flyer passed Crawford he say
a much greater volume OF steam than
usual about the cab. There was a red
lantern on the ground between tracks
2 and 8, and If the engineer had seen
this he should have stopped the train.
J. F. Gadsby Of Elizabeth said the
locomotive of the Philadelphia and
Reading train seemed to be enveloped
in steam when it passed Elizabeth and
he mentioned the fact when he reached
home.
John B. Dick, the telegraph operator
at the Crawford station, sWore that on
the night Of the wreck he received Or
ders from the train dispatches at 6:55
to allow the Easton local to proceed to
Dullenen on No. track. At Dullenen
the Philadelphia express was to pass
the local train. After receiving these
orders a red lantern was placed be-
tween the tracks. This was done five
or six minutes before the Philadelphia
train was due. The witness said he
saw steam coming from the locomotive
of the train as it passed the station. hut
he did not think it was in sufficient
volume to obscure the vision of the en-
gineer.
William Starson. the fiagnnan at the
Broad street crossing at Westfield, said
that he tried to flag" the Philadelphia
train by waving red light, but was
unable to do so. The wreck occurred
about half mile from where he stood.
AS the train flashed by he received no
response to his signal with the lantern.
The train was going so fast that he
did not notice whether there was an un-
usual volume Of steam escaping from
the engine.
John F. Knapp, policeman Of West
| field. said he rushed to the scene a few
minutes after the accident occurred and
assisted in rescuing the injured. He
saw Engineer Davis lying on the
ground near his engine. He spoke to
| Davis and the engineer told him that
| he had seen a red light, and that he
excepted that it would turn into white
| light.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
ANTITRUST BILL DEBATE.
Does Not So Far Develop nj uch Anima-
tiom

Washington, Feb. 5.-Tha antitrust
bill debate which opened in the house
to-day did not develop much animation.
although there was fairly large at
tendance in the galleries. The rule
under which the house was to operate,
however, precipitated lively discus
sion. The democrats protested vigor-
ously against the rule for consideration
OF the BILL because 1t did not permit
them to secure record vote on d sub
stitute, but the republicans replied that
they were willing to accept the respon-
sibiIity. The bill to expedite anti trust
prosecutions occasioned no debate. 1t
passed the house, as 1t did the senate
yesterday, without d word of debate.
Mr.. Powers made the opening argument
for his side of the house on the judici-
ary committee bill, and Mr.. Clayton,
DEM, of Alabama, opened for his side.
The former contended that the pending
measure was a step in the direction OF
regulation of trusts, while Mr. Clayton
insisted that it was all sham and pre-
tence, and that the bill, feeble as it was,
never was intended to go on the stat
ute books. The other speakers to-day
were Messrs. Thomas, rep, of Iowa,
and Thomas, dem, of North Carolina.
The postoffice appropriation bill was
passed before the trust bills were taken
up.
The death Of Mr.. Moody, of North
Carolina, was announced at the close
of the session, and out Of respect to
his memory the house adjourned until
tomorrow, when the antitrust debate
will be resumed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co

ment would give particular attention
to the interests of agricultural in the
negotiation of new commercial treaties.
He remarked that protective duties
alone were inadequate; other concrete
measures in the interest of agriculture
were necessary, for agriculture de-
manded practical action and not play
ing with iHlpracticable illusions.
The chancellor proceeded to warn
foreign nations against regarding the
nervous expressions Of dependency
and pessintsm in the German press as
a loosening Of the imperial structure.
These grumblings and exaggerated crit
icisms, he said. were merely surface
ripples under which the broad stream
of German national development flows
undfsturbed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
STATEMENT BY THE STRIA ERS
wumerons Offers of Flnanc nciai Atd-Lnst
Nights Conference.


Waterbury, Conn.,, Feb. 5.-The exec
,,+iva committee of the striking trolley
men this afternoon issued their daily
statement to the public. 1t is as fol-
lows:
"To-day is the twenty-sixth day of
+he strike and we have but brief state
Ynent to issue Cor the reason that the
eonditiou remains practically unchang-
ed. We are aware that a conference
was held last night between the trolley
company and a volunteer committee
who are using their best efforts to re-
move the present difficulties in the
strike. This committee reported to our
meeting this morning submitting plans
that were offered and suggestions that
we made toward that end. We are not
at liberty to make public at this writ
ing these. plans and suggestions. The
committee has been plying busily be-
tween the company and the strikers to-
day with the result that meeting of
committee representing the strikers
and the officials o. the company will
undoubtedly be held this evening.
This evenings session was enlivened
by the receipt Of numerous financial
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
syeCsiisss gsrotest. answered.

Montreal, Feb. 5.--With regard to the
protest served by the McGill university
authorities Willard D.. Green. the gem
eral representative in Canada of the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph company.
has made statement in which he says
he does not think the establishment Of
a station at the back Of Mount Royal
will affect McGilPs sensitive electrical
Instruments on account of the distance.
He also denied that the electricity gem.
Grated in sending messages would af-
feet the weak spots in wires and cause
firess
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
10 Revive nreysus $cassdai.

Paris, Feb. 5.-Tlae IAberte to-day re-
asserts in spite Of contradictions that an
organized effort will be made to resus-
citate the Dreyfus affair. 1t repeats
that the document, which is expected
to throw a new light on the subject, is
now in possession Of the ministry of
war, under the special care Of Colonel
Faurie, and declares that M. Clemen-
ceau and others have been made ac-
quainted with the contents Of the doc
ument.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
ROBINS IN ADIRONDACKS.


spring aud summer Birds Appear Earl"
ier Than Usual.
Fort Henry, N. Y, Feb. 6.-From ev-
cry section Of the Adirondacks come re-
ports Of large numbers of summer birds
and large focks of robins being seen
daily at several different places. Old
woodsmen say that they never before
saw these birds SO numerous at tn 5
season of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06

In the sixth century Tara was the
chief seat of the Irish kings. and a pill
lar six feet high is still pointed out as
the coronation store.
The last important gathering on the
Hill of Tara was in 1s43, when gigan-
tic meeting was held there under the
auspices of Daniel O'Connell, who urged
the repeal Of the uniont
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
SHAMROCK ITpS LAUNCHING.
WiIl Occur Early an Aprii-Lfpton and
Barrie Go6ta Friends.

New York, Feb. 5.-David Barrie,
former local manager for Sir Thomas
Upton and in charge of his yacht inter-
ests during the last races, arrived from
England on the Oceanic to-day. In
an interview he said that his suit
against Sir Thomas for services was
dropped long ago and they were again
good friends. Mr.. Barrie said that
Shamrock III will be launched early In
April probab bly,, and will be christened
by the Duchess of Shaftesbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
HOBSON'S CASE.

Secretary of tho Navy Decides to Accept
Constructors esagnnSlom.
Washington, Feb s. -- Secretary
Moody has decided, in view of Con-
structor Hobson's declination to recon-
sidered his proffered resignation, to ac-
cept the same TIe will take occasion
formally to record sfe navy's high ap-
probation of the officers worth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
TARA HILL SOLD.

Goes at Auction Ior shs sum of
SEs.5'O
Dublin, Feb. 5.-The historic Hill of
Tara was sold at auction to-day and
realized the sum of $1S,500. The pur-
chaser was a lady whose name was not
announced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
National Dependency Does Not Signify
Lessening of Imperial Power.

Berlin, Feb. Sat a banquet of the
Agricultural council, held tonight,
Chancellor Won Buelow, referring to
the completion Of the new German GUS
toms'tarlff, announced that the govern,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
Special Purchase

Of new, white madras and fancy
lawns, corded, openwork effects,
and mercerized, worth tic to 22c.
Only Friday at 12 1-2c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
Apron Ginghams.

n in blue, brown and all staple mix
#tures, and all size checks; regular
Sc quality. =.s
r. LII ri Only Friday at SC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
Outing Flannels,

handsome assortment, extra good
quality, great range Of colors,
worth Sc yard
Only Friday at 1-2c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
2lG Howe & StBtsOl Stores.
Friday Bargains
Look for the
Green Ticket.
Linens and Donlestics

Damask.
70 inch, fine satin finish, heavy
quality table damask, full bleach
ed, and all pure linen; regulas
price 1.10 yard.
Only Friday at 7sc.
Glass Toweling.
Is inch all linen check glass towel
ing, red and white, and blue and
white checks; regular IL 1-2c.
Only Friday at &c.
Bleached Sheets,
100 dozen. size 2 1-4x2 IL yards
made Of good quality cotton, worth
55c.
Only Friday at 42c.
Bleached Cotton,
yard wide, equally as good as
Fruit Of the Loom cotton, worth
&c yard. ~
Only Friday at 8 1-2c.
Quilts.
Crochet quilts, full size, fringed,
good variety Of patterns, 1.19
value.
Only Friday at SOC.
Flannel.
SO inch domet flannel. heavy fleece
on both sides, worth 10c.
g. : y. Only Friday at a J-4c
Outing Flannels,
handsome assortment, extra good
quality, great range Of colors,
I worth Sc yard.
Only Friday at 1-2c.
Madras.
Corded madras, all light colors,
figured and striped effects; regu-
lar price 10c.
..~ Only Friday at 6 1-4c.
Special Purchase
Of new, white madras and fancy
lawns, corded, openWork effects,
and mercerized, worth tic to 22c.
Only Friday at 70 1-2c.
Apron Ginghams,
in blue. brown and all staple mix
] lures, and all size checks; regular
scquality. s@# 5s5.
>~+a- u Only Friday at Sc.
r~ -. YY - - %#.5s+ a'%<$
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
Madras.

Corded madras, all light coIors,
figured and striped effects; regu-
lar price 10c. 2s,
Only Friday at 6 1-4c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
VON BUELOW,s WARNING.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
Bleaclaed Cotton,

yard wide, equally as good a.
Fruit Of the Loom cotton, wortl
Sc yard. .s.: s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
Quilts.
Flannel.

SO inch donet flannel. heavy fleece
on both sides, worth 1oc.
Only Friday at 1-4c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
Glass Toweling.
Bleached Sheets.

100 dozen. size 2 1-4x2 IL yards
made Of good quality cotton, worth
55c.
Only Friday At A2c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06

Danask.
70 inch, fine satin finish, heavy
quality table danask, full bleach
ed, and all pure linen; regulas
price 1.10 yard.
Only Friday at 79c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26
Observation-Disclosures

@eo. q. MattbetpS an Tr:Oerid s..
5olIom, Weftieite Der MontforozQ bez
ME, na6e Oli0erz6traBe IA Bel 85,
@runb3inS $50; $500.
9ercb M. Steipurt an 4lon3o 90.
6urlod, 8e6t, Sttel unb Snterefe,
me6rere @runbitiide, S..
6arr1 &. Mtuuer, 8erpaIter, an 81.
Sine, 9orOIette Der 2ombarbz, na6e
Greene traBe, q bet 165, $25OO,
G6arIeS 9. 8uroette an Sucob 8.
8u8mann, g}orO7ette Der Baltimore,
na6e @maunoDb@S traBe, IA BEL 100,
@runO3ins $40; $1,000.
Dm. s. Sroutman an 4lbert
66tmmel, Norbieite Der 6ub7onz,
na6e 9utuTentsStraBe, Is bei so,
8runo3inS $3.50; $3.50.
G6urIes 6. Barn an 6ermann g..
Seer, Sibfeite Der 9acazStrdBe
1910 BEL 1862, 9runb3tns 1888;
$1,000.
9uniel 9. @9am6ers unb QnOere,
@equeIter, an 9entn &%obl6auer, @6e
8otpnferbs urb better StraBe, IS
bel Is, @rurb3ins $50; $500.
6urriett s. 9eaber an Sarub s.
9refton, Meitfeite Der Gul6Ounz@tr.,
nobe RiggszNbe., Is Bel 70, 9rnnoz
gins $50; S..
Die g0onnin Qrtefan 8ea So"
an bic yNrtoifinol @ater &c." 8eitz
feite Der Bruce, nobe NOrt6petzStr.,
46.5 bel 96, @runb3ins $50; $1OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26
Grhhehfn nnf Onnln.

9onOGuGu, "a. Se6ruar.-0us
Maurtne : 9ofpituIf6tff DSOluce" 1T
bier aus Mantla ii6er 8uam auf benz
8ege na9 San 6ranctsco etngetrofz
fen. GapitGn Seaton @9roeOer, Der
Gommanbeur Der Sniel Guam, befinz
bet ii9 als gaRagter auf benz S4iffe
unb ge6t auf 11rlaub nu9 ben Ser.
@tuuten. Gr beri9tet, baB bic Snfel
Guam bon elmer Iangen Reibe f4pe%
rer @rbit0Be 6eimgeiu9t norOen lit,
tpel6e bus Nipeau Der Snfel Inn etpa
feds 3OG geboben bat. Die @rbitOBe
fparen BON lauten unterirbif4en Sc
rduT6en begleitet. nSOlace" rannte
Bel i6rer Qntunft bier an Die Mturtnez
merit 6eftig an unb riatete einigen
@6aben an. 0as @4iff 6eri4tet,
auf Der 6a9rt lei Der 8apsametite ter
g. 2ocascio, pel9er aus Guam 3uz
riidfe6rte, in einem Anfua pOn Set
~fesF0rung i6er 8orb geiprungen uno
sfpar benz nuFen Glement nod gludz
lid entrifen, aber am 10. 6ebruar
d~eitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26

gerfonaG Nptt5. 5err
Wm. 9~einetump, Der friibere pianOz
6a6rifant, liegt in ieiner Bohnung,
gr. 1921, 8eIt : QombarbftraBe, an
elmer Compilation BON &runt6etten
leioenb, in fritii9em 3uitanOe barr
nieoer.
Sting bes Ri6eGungen."
= Die Serie BON @ortrdgen iiber ben
Sting bes Nibelungen" pon Ri6arb
@dgner, tpeI9er tiir3li9 ppr ben5tu>
benton bes qedbobp : Snitituts bon
5rn. Grnit 9ut4efOn nit Suutratioz
men auf benz PianO gegeben purOe,
tpurbe nit 10 groBem Sntere1e uufge>
nommen, baB er etngepiligt bat, bic
Serie Dor benz Dffentli9en Publitum
gu pieberbolen. 9ieie 8ortrdge tDer@
ben an ben Montagen 0es Monuts
MGr5 gege6en tperoen, uno 5ipar am
2. MGr3 D3beingolb," am 9. MGr5
nDultiire", am 16. MGr5 mSiegfriso"
uno am %. Mdr8 Die G0tterbGm>
msruRa4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26
Scr bermiBtc Gnblrn0amhfer.

@ubanna6, @a,, "a. 6ebruur.
- Ser @8poner %. 6,9fiber5," Ga
bttdn 6. 6. 9ed, 1T bier aus Sriniz
Dab NIT bier N}itgIiebern Der Mannz
f6uft be8 amerifanif4en &o6lenbamz
piers rQleranOer" e~ingetroffen. Der
rQleranber" bra4 am 10. 6ebruar
3pif6en Der Norbfiifte 9orto 8tco'5
unb Der 8abamuz8 ruppe i6re66ruuz
bentpeQe unb treibt feit0em f4iffbriiz
dig uuf benz S3ean lumber. gtu4
benz 8ru9 Der S9raubenpeGe erbOz
ten 1t8 flint Sffi8iere unO 8oOt5Ieutc
bes S4iffe5, na4 9iilfe auS3uTpdben.
48 Stunben na9 benz 8erla7en be5
&o6lenbampfer8 nurbe bas Boot BON
benz S9ooner y8iber5" getroffen un0
teFen 8emann1ng an 8oro genOms
men. Die bier 6ier6er gebra6ten Mitz
glieber Der Manni6aft iinb ber8oOt8z
mann 8eter W2c8lin9eb, Der 3u6lz
meiiter S. 8e2noIbs, Der 2uurtierz
metiter 9arr2 Sob unb Der 1. 9iilfSz
WaI9iniit So6n StQun6on.