davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
VIKING SHIP AT SEATTLE

Seattle Aug. 1S-A Viking ship. said
to be an exact reproduction of the
Viking ship eXcavated from the an
cient burial mound at Gokstad. t3or-
way, is under construction at Bo-
thel, on Lake Washington for the
Norwegian day celebration at the
aska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, Aug
ust 80.
This strange looking craft will ar
rive at the Lake Washington entrance
to the exposition grounds on the
morning of Norwegian day. appear.
ing exactly like a Viking ship of the
days when the Norsemen were the ter.
ror of all Europe.
The crew will consist Of forty oars
men and forty soldiars and dressed
in the old Morse costumes. They will
be armed to the teeth with spears
and the Viking will present a for
nlidahle appearance.
A feature of the Norwegian dav
program will be the historical pageant
in which more than 500 persons will
participate ncostumes. The pageant
will depict nine distinct periods in
Morse history, beginning with the in
cursion of Heruli, the early inhabi-
tants of Norway. into the Roman
empire in the fifth century and down
through the various stages to the
present time,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18

After being placed lnsthe boxcar lock-
up. with q charge 81 inciting to riot
against him, the prisoner refused 10
divulge his name. f1S is said {, lie
one of the leaders and to have gone
to Schoenvllle from Chicago since tile
strike was inaugura4sd. II
The strikers landed yesterday wore
mostly Americans. The oniciais Of
the car company stated that there
were very few foreigners among them
and no negroes. This batch c. stri,;o-
breakers were imported froia Phiia-
delphia. Chester and. Newar<, n. j.
The majority Of them are clean-,,;t
fellows, mostly under 30 years of age,
and above the average In intelligence.
Say Operation Ii Impossible.
The company now sclalms that Il
has over 1000 men inside tho plant
who can be utilized IN tn .nlnx .,ut
cars. The officials also declare that
they will DO turning out cars. not
later than Friday. The state
ment was also given much creaenco
at late hour last night that over
1000 strike breakers will be landed
In the plant within tho next "a hours.
Both. steamers, the Bteel Queen and
the P. M. Pfeil. leftR the company's
dock yesterday Afternoon un.l wero
anchored at their tharves on tho
North Side last night was st;.,ed
that the incoming bunch Of strike
breakers will come over tn, Radi,
more & Ohio railroad and will be
landed on tho North Side. They
will be transferred tostno steamboats,
and taken to the car plant from there
The strikers claim Ahat tbs st:,kc
breakers are desertin& almost al fset
as they are being bFought into ,i,s
works. They claim 10 have positive
Information to tho effect that the,e
arc less than 400 men avatla.,;o fo:
work inside the stotkade, and that
the strikers are DESERVING at the rate
of over 100 day. N is known that
over $50 men left thS plant yester-
day. The company officials CLAIM,
that they will returH today, but the
strikers are emphatic In their dental
Of this.
A star chamber session of the COM
pany officials was held in the office
building of the plant5yesterday after
noon. While none sbf them would
consent to make an official statement
they admitted strongly that they were
more than satisfied with the situation
and that the strike would soon ba
over with the company on the long
end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
Five Thousand People Worked
to Get Property Out of
t.s Danger
great OAKAGE was DONE N
nHGAB0RAOoO OF CANON CITY
River Overfowed Its Banks and Was
Higher Than the Oldest Inhabitants
Could Remember-Seven Foot Rise
at Pueblo Cities Were Warned

Pueblo; Colo. Aug. 1s-This city
was aroused at o'clock this morning
by warnings given from the upper Ar
kansas river valley that there was
grave danger Of a flood. and within
an hour five thousand persons were
upon the streets working like beavers
to remove the stocks of merchandise
and household goods out of danger.
The work proved needless in most
cases as although the river rose sew
en- feet above the normal, there was
no flood in the immediate vicinity of
this city.
Great damage was reported. how
ever. in the neighborhood of Canaan
City. forty miles from here. where the
Arkansas river. overfowed its banks
and was higher than at any time with
In the memory of the residents of that
section. A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
NO TROUBLE
! Wrights and Curtiss Are Not Scrap.
ping Oyer Patent Rights.

Rheims. Aug. 18.-Suffering from a
bruise on his right leg. sustained
when when. his aeroplane fell during
practice yesterday, Glenn H. Curtiss,
the American aviator. today super
intended the repairs to his damaged
machine and today had the satisfac-
tion OF seeing 1t entirely restored and
ready for flight.
Mr.. Curtiss reluctantly acquiesced
to. entreaties Of his physicians and
friends. and made no attempt Fly
today. but no surprise will be felt If
no again begins his tuning up spins
tomorrow.
CORTLAND Field Bishop. the for
eign representative of the aero club
eof America. denied today that the
Wright brothers purpose suing MI.
Curtiss for an alleged violation of
their rights. He added that the re-
lations between the Wrights and Mr..
Curtiss were most cordial. The
eagerness of Mr.. Curtiss to resume
his tuning up trips was all the great
er this morning when he saw num-
Der Of the French entrants for the
aviation week races perfecting them
selves in practice flights. M. Tissan-
der, In Wright machine, flew for
three minutes and was followed i'm
mediately by M. Lefevre, also in q
Wright bi-plane, who rose in the air
without the use of derrick and spun
around the field for twelve minutes.
NJ. Delagrange, with a Blenoidt,
monoplane also succeeded in making
q brief flight after having made a
false start
President .Fallieres, accompanied by
Premier BRAND. Minister OF Justice
Barthou. Minister Of Public Worka
Mtllerand and Minister of Wa Brrun,
are expected to witness tho contests
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
JAPANESE May
CAPTURE CITY
Of WASHINGTON.
John B. Leeds outdoes Hob
son in Seeing Danger From
japan
WANTS NATIONAL CAPITOL
REMOVED TO DENVER
These Things Are the Purport Of q
Resolution Presented BY Him to the
Trans. Mississippi Commercial Con.
gress in Session at Denver

Denver, Colo, Aug. 1S-Giirord Pin
chot, with plea for the conservation
OF the natural resources. based on the
Roosevelt policies. provoked snthus-
iasm among the delegates to the
Trans Mississippi Comercial congress
here today. 1t was q reiteration of
his stand taken at Spokane for the
protection of the national forests.
Pinchot, however, was not alone in
his applause getting for others were
present. John B. Leeds of Colorado.
who is presenting a resolution to the
congress, professed to see the Japan
ese fleets and armies swarming down
on the capital at Washington. There
fore, Leeds suggested that the capi-
tai be removed to Denver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18

been very warm this summer and my
wife and ! occupied separate beds in
the same room. She painted the
screens with white paint q few days
before she was taken i'll and that made
It still closer in the room. When
she was taken i'll. caused by the ex-
cessive heat, and q weak heart, /
called In Doctor Fuller. He came
and gave her an injection Of NOR
phine. She seemed to quiet down
and when the doctor left went out
to the barn to do chores. When I
returned to the house few minutes
later the opening and closing of the
screen door as entered aroused her
from the stupor caused by the drug
Doctor Fuller gave her. -
II asked her how she was feeling
and she said she didn't have much
feeling. I stepped into another room
for q moment and when returned
she was gasping for breath and could
not speak. I ran me water and
a towel and bathe S1a.e to try to
revive her. It did'. g b, nThen
I ran across the street ~, sSo.. :t7f
]. +. Carle, postmaster cc2/ {"
Rapids. and asked Mrs. Garlic "a.
me. I called Doctor Fuller and
said he had some other calls to make
and for me to give her some whisky.
wasn't satified with that and called
up Doctor Hughes and Doctor Reeser
at Hartford and asked them to come
at once. They worked with hsr for
hours-but she died. So help me
God. did not give my wife single
dose Of medicine or drop Of tie stuff
Doctor Fuller left there. lid every
thing could to save her life. Now
they accuse me Of numbering hel,
What horrible thing 1t is fpr u man
OF my age to have to stand such a
thing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
SUTTON COURT
ENTERS FINDINGS
Finds That He Came to- His
Death By His Own
Hand :.

Washington, Aug. 1a-"Lieutenant
Sutton is directly and solely respon-
sible for his own death, which was self
inflicted, either intentionally or in an
effort to shoot one of the persons re-
straining him, and his death was not
caused by any other injury whatever"
This is the verdict of the navy court
of inquiry which for some weeks has
had under investigation the cause OF
the death at the Annapolis naval
academy in October, 1907. of Second
Lieutenant James N. Sutton Of the
United States marine corps, which,
verdict has been approved by the
Judge advocate general of the navy and
Beekman Winthrop, assistant and -
Ing secretary of the navy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
GREEK flag WAS. I
!. HAULED DOWN
The Protecting Powers Lower.
ed Emblem of Cretan An
nexation Ambition

Canea. Island Of Crete, Aug. 1s.--
The Greek flag raised three weeks
ago by the people IF Creto- in de.
finance of the sovereitny of Turkey
and as an evidence Of their desire
for union with the Kingdom of
Greece, was lowered at eunrisc This
morning by party o. International
blue Jackets. There was M resist
ance on the part of the Cr.t.li,s 81 and
the function was carried ouI without
disorder and In accordance with the
pre-arraDaed program landing, par
ty from battleShips, of Great Britain.
RNssia. Italy and France, thu pro-
tecting powers of Crete VINO cvacuat-
ed island July q, last, came here and
before sunrise proceeded to the fort
over which the flag was flying and re-
moved the Hellenic emblem from its
star. Those four warships assembled
IN Canea harbor yesterday afternoon,
their presence being an outcome Of
the difficulty that has arisen between
Greece and Turkey since the eyacua.
ton and an indication Of the purpose
of the powers. to maintain the status
quo.
Yesterday the foreign consuls at
Canea notified the Cretan government
that the Greek flag would be hauled
down this morning. and they warned
the government that irreaparable con-
sequences would follow any attack
made on the International landing
party. @
A we'll directed shot fred by one
of the blue-jackets brought down the
Flagstaff of, ,Canea fort and with It the
Greek flag. Most of the blue-jackets
then returned to their ships but small
detachments were left behind in oc-
cupetion OF the bastion of the fort
ress to prevent any attempt on the
part OF the Cretans to raise another
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
BOTH ANGRY
Danish. Army and Navy Dissatisfied
With Christensen.

Copenhagen. Aug. 1s.-The army is
angry over the appointment Of j. C.
Christiansen as minister of war and
marine in the new Danish cabinet.
Christiansen was premier last fall
at the time that charges of corrup-
tiQn were laid against Minister Of
Justice Alberti and by many persons
the premier was held responsible for
that scandal. Lieut.. Gen. c. Lutken
of the Danish army has resigned as a
protest against the appointment of
ChriAfonaAn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
STUDYING PROBLEM
Senator Burton and Party are Invest.
eating European Conditions.

Berlin, Aug. 1S.-The members of
American waterways commission who
are visiting Europe i'll search of In
formation as to the best methods Of
solving the problems confronting It.
began their work today Senator
Theodore Burton of Ohio called at the
Prussian ministry of public works.
A large steam launch has been placed
at the disposal of Senator Burton and
his party. which will be used durine
the next three days for the study of
the canals and streams adjacent ia
Berlin,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
NO "HAVE ONES"
Georgia Has Total Abstainers In.
surance COMPANY.

Atlanta. Ca, Aug. 18.-Application
for charter for an insurance COM
pany that will accept risks only on
total abstainers was filed today with
Secretary of State Cook. The COM
pany has been organized in Atlanta
with an initial capital stock of $780,
900. Leading prohibitionists through
out the country also are said to be
behind the company with the inten-
tion of making it of national impor-
tance,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
MEXICAN PATRIOTS
Revolutionists So Designated by Texa,
Labor Unions.

hcvOAutAOuiStS 30 UeSlSn0Ce0 Dy TeXaG
Labor Unions.
San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 1S.-Four
local labor unions adopted resolu-
.tions Of protest against the imprison-
ment of Jose e. Rangel and Tomas
Sarabia, alleged Mexican revolutions
lists arrested here last week. The
resolutions speak of Cheap peon
labor being a menace to American
labor" The second paragraph reads /:
when the Mexicans have sought
to maintain their constitutional rights
or have organized to raise their wages
in Mexico, they have been met by bull
lets OF rurales under command of
President Diaz."
The resolutions further declare that
an uplfft of Mexican working men is
necessary and calls Rangel and Sara
bia patriots. 80 H. -g
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
.DREAOhOUGA1S
BIDS OPENED
Wyoming and Arkansas Will
Cost 100000 Each Ex-
elusive Of Armor

Washington. Aug. 1.-two more
American dreadnoughts, the Wyoming
and the Arkansas. authorized by con-
gfess, took frst shape at the navy de-
partment today when bids for their
construction were opened in the pres-
ence Of numerous Representatives of
the ship building firms anxious to OBJ
tain the contracts. These vessels are
to cost $6.000.0D0 exclusive Of their
armor and armament. are to make q
high rate Of speed and are to be
equipped throughout with the latest
improvements II naval development.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
Officials Will Take Him Back
to Place From Whence He
,., Came
has Been THE COUNTY
JAIL At WINCHESTER
Doors of Institution for Criminal In.
sane Will Soon Close ON Deluded
Victim Of Inheritance and Deyelop.
ment Of Life Without Aim

Fishkill Landing, N. Y, Aug. 49,
DIR. Amos 7. Baker of Matteawan
asylum left Fishkill Landing about
noon today with two attendants to
escort Harry K. Thaw back to tho
asylum from which he is still seek
ing his freedom. Thaw has been in
tho Westchester county Jail since
Justice Mills refused his application
for writ OF habeas corpus dismiss
ing him from asylum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
FIRST SPECIMENS
Collection Prepared by Roosevelt Ex.
peditiOn Arrived in New York

New York. Aug. 1S-Twenty casks
and nine cases containing speci-
mems and trophies Of the hunt, col
lected by the Roosevelt expedition in
Africa. were brought here today on
the steamer Frovidencia from Mar.
seilles. The specimens. represent
ing twenty different kinds of ami
mails, will be forwarded to the Smith.
sonian institute at Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
FAvoRs DUMB
Will BE Given Preference on Census
Tabulatinc Machines, a

Tabulatine Machines.
Washington. Aug.s 1S.-Belieyine
that deaf and dumht mutes would
make good operators sfor tho punctur-
Ing and tabulating nachinea to be
used IN making up TIP returns OF the
next census, Secretary Nagel Of the
department of commerce and labor Is
inclined to appoint them to snch po-
sitions II capable onss apply for the
places. This work sscauires great
care in Its performance; for the rea-
son that there is. nc way to- obtain a
check on the result and the secretary
can see no reason why tho deaf and
dumb should not be especially effici-
enL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
HEAVY SNOW STORM
johannesburg Has Six Inches q
White Mantle.

johannesburg. Aug. 18.-The heavi-
est snow fall in many years occurred
here today. Six inches has fallen at
noon and the storm was still in pro-
gress. The telegraph and telegraph
services are badly disorganized and
business has been almost suspended
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
HOT WAVE BROKEN
Ten Deaths in Kansas City in Twelve
Hours.

Kansas City. Aug. 1S.-With ten
deaths in Kansas City within twelve
hours up to this morning, the torrid
spell in this part of the southwest
had been broken by cool breeze and
the mercury dropped six degrees to
"a .t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-18
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota Generally fair
tonight and Thursday.

UNIVERSITY REPORT.
Maximum end minlnum ten.
! peratnre for twenty foar houfs
ending 1.10 p. N. today.
Naxlmln u. ts. =
: Mininam 4s.
8 Baroneter 20.Ss. 2
. Rarsn1ster yesterday aess.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-28

traf om Sonntaa bier elm unO fGbrt
bellte "a. 9opember) pieoer ob. Der
Commander 9ertram e. Sbeiiger
bonn 2reu5er itattete Dem 8rooiIio.
nalprdiioenten gItraOa einen offi5iel-
len @eiuh ob."
Seuintiunelle @adridt.
Yonma, "a. Gob.
Gin ifaroeuanii6er9
Ser ppn 8luefielos bier eingetroffen
lit, beridtet, OaB Die Imerifaner
Cannon uno @roce, ole auf gefebl
Oes nifarasuanii6en @raiiOenten
3elaba bingeridtet muroen, iid aui
foitarifaniidem @ebiet befanoen, ais
lie gefangen genommen mEsOen. SsSn
ibrer 9egIeitmg b~efnroen lid nur
0rei Solodten Der reuoIutiondren
Armee als 3eIapoS SoIOaten Die
nifaragudnilhe @rense iiberlhritten
un0 Die bei0en Mmerifaner feitnah.
men. sic murOen nod Dem alien
Sort 81 9aitiao gebradt, no lie, Iaut
Dem 9eridt oes Hepolutiondrs, ge-
murtert uno imerbdl5 "A Stunoen
erid]oIien mur0en.
Mianngua, "a. 0oo.
Ser @eridt, OaB auf gefebI oes
ErdiIOenten 3elnpo sablreihe Ameri.
faner ms @efdngniB sefporfen fpur.
Den, neil iie iih peigerten, ariegs.
contribution 81 entriften, lit nidt
mabr. Die bieiigeH 9lmerifdner buben
BON Ser Gegierung Die 8eriiterung
erbalten, Dab iie iih in noaiger Si-
derbeit befiuOen. @s befin0en iid)
bier feline Amerifaner i'm @efdnqniB,
and iino BON ibnen ieinerIei @eIoer.
g~eforOert ipor0en, meOer in Der TOrm
elmer ariegsfontribution nod in an-
oerer @eiie.
Gan 6rancisco, Gal, "a. Roo.
Ser Gampfer n6itp Of goro", Der
BON mittelamerifaniiden S1fen bier
eintrat bringt Die gtadrih oaB in
Gorinto 40 9iirger auf g'febI oes
@rdiioenten 3elapa eridoiien iD.@:s6en
neil tie cine Nahridt BON einem
Sieg Ser 3ebelen nit Subelrufen be.
griiBt batten.
als bic DGitp Of Sara" Dor 60,
rinto eintrof. mar sic Staot unter
@lilit6rbewoduns, ioOaB bic @uiia.
giere iid niht ans 9an6 pagten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-28
0anOiQe. NQ., %. 9loUcmber.

Gamble, ST., %. NoOember.
Cine 2aOnug Epnamit bon etiua
% YiunO @epiht e~yplooirte oieien
Wtorgen iriib unter Dem 6rlltt. uno
@eingeiddft bon Soiepb NtaScari
go. II College StraBe. Siinf @e-
bGuOe muroen g0n5lid) 3eritort mo
EN- SdaOen BON etpa $4,000 muroe
augeri6tCt. Die @ebGuoc morbid.
umo iiiolih BON Mascoris Snus muir.
Den gan5 5eritGrt uno oie Spiegel.
idciben IN oen orei nahlten Sauier,
geoierten muroen 5ertriimmeri
Sdiebbarmnoae un0 Stiide BON Der
Quite murOen fat 5ipei glod tueii
bon Ger Static Der @rploiioH gefun.
Den. Iasrari idat. DAB WitgIieoer
Der gShipar3e Sano" Die Sbdter
iin0. ober er mil nidlt iagen. oh er
bon irgenO einer Seite Trobbrieie er-
balten bat. Wfan bat 5rpei Mdnner
penige Minuten Dor Der @rploiion
ans Der Nnhbarihaft Ses Souies
bon Mascori meglaufen ieben. Die
Roli5ei bat ibre 9eidreibung mo
man eruartet ibre 8erbaitung. 3lt-
crit bieB es, Dab bier Dlenihen bel Der
grpIoiion umgefommen ieien, bod
glaubt man ictt, DAB oies Elm sSrr.
tbum 1T. Winscari iagt oab RiemanO
in Sem &ouie tpar, ais er es un
Nbeno borber nm II llbr ihloB. uno
menn Semano eetootet mare. 10 miiB.
te es Der iein, Der Die 9onbe gum 6r.
plooiren bradjte. Die @nnabme BAH
2eute umgefommen mdren, muroe
oaourh beranIoBt, oaB man 5errii.
ieHe aleiOunesitiide auf Dem Dir.
gerlteia Dor Dem Souie fnno. Die
Grploiion eridiitterte ieOes Sniis in
ser unteren GtaOt. Die oeute er.
mohten uno glanbtefL oab Gin Gro.
bebeu itattgefunoen batte. 9ie Gui'
nen fingen 6euer, oas ober balO &c.
Ioidt muroe.
(2pdter.) Cine aeuauere Inter.
Iudung ergab, ooB Rienano getG0tet
uor0en mar. Tie goli3ei perbuitetp
! einen acuiiien Conn 9dlmiiono, Der
o6er bolO mieoer entIaIien ipuroe. oa
CT ieine lluihulo oartbun fonnte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-28
Sranfrcid.
@etheiItr Wleinnna.
8nriS, %. Wop.

YariS, %. gop.
Ger eemdBigtere SbeiI oes frait-
5oiiihen @pisfopats. an 0eiIen Spite
Der @r5biihof Guriuaie bon Rancp
itebt, lit Der gniidt, Dab Ole maampi-
ieftion" oes Gpistopots, Die Die Sill
Dung einer 2igo futboliider @GbIer
befirDortet anaeiidts Der fommen.
Den @enerolpnblen, nidt ipeiie ban.
0elt. Die .2%iberulen" befirnorten
picImebr cine alf breiterer @runo-
Iage aniaebauie aaian5, Der auBer
ben fathoIiiden oud onoere foniers
batioe @lemente o~ngeboren iouen.
Ger @r8biihof 8u5et bon Rouer.
Der nit Der Soee einperltan0en lit.
0aB Die &atbolifen ibren GinfIuB BET
ben @ablen iublen Iailen miiiien.
Inn Die ibnen genommenen Redte 81.
riid5uerobern. lit ieoob aegen enns
aftibs Ginmiihung Der STRIDE in ois
Bolitif. er bebt berbor, Dab bis
arobe Mebr3obl Der @dbler republi.
faniih iiuo. ml0 DAB ihon Der bIobe
8erOadt. cine @eiuegung Der Qatbo.
liten 5iele ouf cine aenoerung i'm
toHititutionellen 8egime 40, berbang.
niBUon mer0en fonnte.
9ber trob 0ieicr @abmunqen rdtb
Die Mebr3abl Der giidofe uno Ora.
biif0ie Sur @riinoumg elmer 2iaa.
Ger @r3biidof BON 9erpignan bat
3. 9. erfldrt, bob ale biirgerIifen
@rDd9ungeu Der @ertbeioigung Der
Religion uutergeoronet peroen milf.
fen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-28
spanien.
Orr pnIfaniidle glnsbrudl.

Sonto grus, Eeneriffa, "a Nob.
Qie puIfanii6en ausbriihe neh-
men an St1rfe gu. Ger 2donitrom
Der iif in Der Rihtung BON Sauta
Gru3 ergiebt Lerpegt iif nun nit
gr0Berer Sdneuigteit oabin @iI6
orobt, i'm 9bal BON Santiago nod
er0beren Sdaoen on5urihten, nc be.
reits niele 9eute Sab uno @itt berlo-
rem baben. Die hei0en 2anaItrome
boben iif nun 5u einem p%ereiniet,
Der iih NIT elmer @eidDinoigfeit pom
5000 SUB in "a StunOen Dorwdrts
beDegt.
Rod Gin f~anfter arntsr Bffnst nd.
Seneriffa, o. Non.
Gin finfter &roter bat lid oufge-
tban, uao oie fiinf gulfone lpeien
Jest groBe Nlengen BON 2apa aus.
Die erploiionen baben ieOo6 oufge.
bort, unO ole genolferuHg, Ole iif
mebrere Soge in b0diter angit be.
fano, bat iih iebt etlpas berllbigt.