davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
TONNE DEFENDS HIS BUSINESS AS
 LEGITIMATE ONE
Has Adequate Funds to ! Meet Every Obligation Surprised at Action of Federal Authorities.

Our business is as legitimate as that of any other stock brokerage f1rm,' said F. w. Towne. of room IA, was mentioned in the New York news papers yesterday as one of the corre- spondents of E.. s. Boggs & Co.,, one of the big concerns charged with bucketing by the Department of Jus tice and whose New York offices were swooped down upon Saturday.
 MT. Towne said today. we have adequate funds in the local banks to liquidate any claim against us. We are also prepared to deliver any prop erty that has been bought through us. We don't expect that we will be in- convenienced by the happenings in New York. but will continue to exc cute all orders as before. [ have been correspondent for E.. s. Boggs & Go. for some time past and have found them all right. In fact they have seemed just as regular to me as any brokerage concern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
ed In This Country
Especial from United Press.)


 Rome. April 4.-Cardinal Merry Del Val. PapaI Secretary of State. today placed the blame for the Vatican con troversy upon the shoulders of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
 Without issuing any formal state ment. he indicated that if MT. Roose- welt had quietly acquiesced in the plans made for bis reception by the Pope, the Vatican would have been only too glad to make it plain that his acquiescence was in no wise a. subnnis- sion or yielding on his part. and a worldwide discussion that has already reached the dimensions of-a religious political tempest, could thus have been avoided.
 When it was suggested to the Car dina1 that the Vatican had really open ed a way for the breach by it's initial suggestion. contained in Mgr. Ken nedy's message to Ambassador Leish- man, that MT Roosevelt made the .'mistake'' committed by MT. Fair banks. when the Vatican had already been unomcially notified that MT. Roosevelt was not contemplating an address to the Methodists. the Car dinal admitted that possibly Mgr. Kennedy had not worded his message as Automatically as he might have done.
 Cardinal Merry. Del vaPs attempt. however, to put the blame upon Mr. Roosevelt does not meet with general concurrence Even a. great many Catholics say that mistake was made in dealing with an issue before it's naaterialization.
 In secular circles MT. Roosevelt is being warmly congratulate and the opinion is general that he could not being false to the whole current of his life.
 The matter is a. 'closed incident as far as MT. Roosevelt is concerned, he TnT.eaF4 fffaa1I day by the statement that 'tthe course I followed was the only one open to me-
 The discussion that followed the cancellation of the invitation to For nner Vice-President Fairbanks to pay his respects to the Pope, turned the eyes of the world upon the negotia- tions made for Roosevelt's reception at the Vatican
 twill he do as Fairbanks dfd?'' was a question heard everywhere.
 Roosevelt's contemplated visit Ito the Pope was generally looked upon as the most interesting feature of his trip, the interest being by the Fairbanks incident. Cardinal Merry Del Val that "quiet acquiescence'' by Roosevelt could cas- fly have avoided the controversy, is not considered well taken.
 Sooner or later, it is. assumed, the text of the correspondeflce relative to the negotiations would have become public even had Roosevelt not disclos- ed it, in which event the eX-PreS1dent had he submitted to the virtual dic- tation implied in Mgr. Kennedy's note, would have been placed in a most position.
 A-nran of less assertive fibre than might have acceded to the implied terms without any loss of but it is inconceivable to those who know him that Roosevelt could have, his friends declare. The affair has stirred church and political circles in this ancient city as they nave not been stirred in years. certain that his action will be accepted as guide for other for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

of Bridgeport We feel keen1y the statement of Lieut.. Col. Taylor that our city yard wharf is in a poor state of repair and cannot be utilized for public purposes.
 s'If our commerce can increase over 250, 900 tons a year without public wharves it can be readily appreciated how much more would be added if the city had public wharf accommodations to say nothing of the accommodation to business concerns who are Without wharf privileges of their own.
 T would heartily recommend that tablish the city's rights in the ends of all streets leading to the water and promulgate a fixed program of bulk heading and wharf construction to cover not more than five years. the same to be pail for with a bond issue secured for tha} special purpose.
 The following number of vessels arrived during the year:
 Steamers, 9,637; schooners, 7S5: sloops. 1,572; foreign vessels. 97; canal boats and barges. 1885.
 Freight received by vessels of all kinds:
 Lumber. 5t67, GOO feet: coal, 645. .575 tons: iron and steel. .444 tons; clay, 9,335 tons: gravel. l. 800 tons: acid. 8, ,41O tons; sand. 4.9fa5 tons: rosin, 175 tons; magnesie. $50 tens; brick. 1.545. 900; sul- phur. 2.4O0 tons; building flags 3. .67o tons; iron pip g.and pipe fittings. 3.175 tons; trap rock. 30, 75O tons; oil. 842 GOO barrels: cement 5000 barrels; plaster. 1.575 barrels; fertilizer. 2000 tons: oyxs- ters, 1,404, 1855 bushels: oyster shells, 46, 800 bushels: sDiles. Il, 900; coaE. BOO tons: miscellaneous. 25, 900 tons.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
PIERCE MISSING
 RELATIVES FEAR
 PLOT TO ROB HIM

George w. Pierce, boarder at George B. F'owler's home, AIS Main street, was arrested yesterday on the charge of drunkenness, to fOrestall what his relatives feared was a plan
 to fleece him of nearly $1,00O com ing to him in New York city. Pierce was released shortly after his arrest when friends came to his rescue with $10 cash bail. Pierce has been absent from the city since then, and his relatives and Former Pro bate Judge Cleaveland of New Haven fear now that he has fallen victim to the wiles of the sharpers whose plans they had hoped yesterday to frustrate.
 Special Policeman Kahn appeared at police headquarters this morning to explain his arrest of Pierce and found to his surprise that the prison CT, who had practically no money when arrested, had effected his re- lease. His bond was forfeited Then Kahn disclosed the story that Fowler had told him yesterday leading to Pierce's arrest.
 Pierce, he says, comes of a wealthy through a business transaction was to receive a large sum. The money awaited him in New York. His sis ter became suspicious that several men were plotting to rob him of the cash, and yesterday communicated her fears to Judge Cleaveland, in New Haven. He notified Fowler to able action could be taken in the Probate Court to guard his property, advising that Pierce be kept under surveillance in the meantime. So Kahn who lives next door, locked him up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
TRAFFIC IN BRIDGEPORT HARBOR PASSES MILLION
 TONS MARK IN l9O9=lO

The annual report of Harbor Master Charles H. Morris, was transmitted to khe reporters today in the office of the city clerk. where it has been placed on file.
 The report says:-
 ..In accordance with the city <ordi- nance governing the office of Harbor- master I submit the following report for the year ending March 31st, 1910. !
 "It is with great pride that an- nounce that the total tonnage of Bridgeport harbor for the last fiscal year amounted to 1,252, s85 tons, a. gain of 252, 835 tons over last year.
 '.This is the greatest tonnage record in the history of the city and a gain of 25 per cent over the fiscal year end ing March S1st, 1909.
 '@These figures should impress our ciizens more than anyhing else n In bor and the necessity of it's develop ment in order that it's capabilities as 8 port may become potent.
 .sThe Federal government has made many Improvements here, but our ely through lack of funds and thor ough understanding Of the s1 uat1on aas not taken the initiative to protect the improvements already made by the government.
 q sincerely believe that if the city would bu1khead it's own waterfront property that adjoining property own CTS would follow suit
 ssIt is with reluctance that the War Department recommends improvement 6r1 the inner harbor because of the ap- parent lack of cooperation of the city and other water front owners in better 1aaYbor movement.
 ssI respectfully repeat my former rec concentrations that bulkheads be con Rtructed on the eity's property in Con- nectfcut avenue. on the east shore of FY Yel1ow Mill river; at the city yard in Housatonic avenue and all other city property bordering on the water front.
 'sLieuf Col. Taylor. U. S. A.. in a recent report concurs with me in that more wharf room is the principal need
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
CAPT. TERRY LEAVES ESTATE
 TO HIS WIFE

The will of the late William M. Terry has beensfled in Probate court. The hearing upon it's probate will be held Wednesday.
 ciety of Waiting River. the place of his nativity. $500: to the cemetery as- sociation of the same town $500: to his sister. Susan M Woodruff $1 900. All the rest and residue of his estate he bequeaths to his wife. Gertrude S. Terry. of this city.
 In the will which is dated Jan. 30, 1908. his son. William B. Terry, was left $25, 900. but under a codici1 dated Nov. 29, 1909. he revolxes the beouest to the son, giving as his reason that he had recently made a gift of s19. 900 to the son, which the latter had expended by paying up 60 per cent. on the stock of the w. B. Terry Co. of this city. Gertrude s. Terry and F. D. Keeler were appointed co-executors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
q LIVES
 LOST OFF L,AllDSEND
Special from United Press.)

(Special from United Press.)
 Falmouth, Eng, April 4.-At least 21 lives were lost in a collision off Lands End today. The Belgian tug John Bull made port this afternoon and reported that while towing the British bark Kate Thomas, with which she left Antwerp Saturday, an un- known vessel cut the Kate Thomas in two. The bark sank almost irnmedi- ate1y with all on board except a. cabin boy who managed to cling to a piece of wreckage until rescued.
 The captain Of the John Bull states that he does not know how badly the unknown vessel was injured or if it also sank There were 21 persons lost on the Kate Thomas including the wives of the captain and mate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
FORBES WILL FIGHT
 SENSATIONAL SUIT
Wife of Former Chauffeur of Well Known Aviator Al leges Alienation of Ali
 lection

The alienation suit for $75,O00 brought by Ida Rowley of New York against Jessie Livingston Forbes, wife of A. Holland Forbes, the renowned aeronaut of Fairfield, which was to have been heard in the Civil Superior Judge Judge HoWsrd y. Curtis has been postponed for a few days.
 Judge Fillmore s: Banks of Fair field, who is counsel for Mrs. Forbes, for the next few days will be busily engaged at his work, that of prose outing attorney in the session of the Criminal Common Pleas Cour5 which comes iii tomorrow.
 Mrs. Rowley in her complaint sets up that she was married to Ernest Row1ey in New York, Dec. 2, 1907, and that she lived happily with him till November, 1908. Two years prior to Nov, 1908, she alleges that Mrs Forbes met Rowley, who was her che uffeur and alienated from the plaintiff the love and affection of her husband. The plaintiff says in conse- quence she has been neglected and abandoned by her husband, and sug- gests that S75,0O0 will act as balm. Both MT. and Mrs. Forbes are pre- pared to fight the case which they have characterized as blackmail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
KILLED IN WRECK OF
 BALLOON
Noted German Scientists Skull Fractured by Crash of Air
 ship Today.
Two Other Occupants Just Left Balloon to be Alone Few
 Minutes.
Special from United Press.)


 Bres1aw, Germany, April 4.-Profes- sor Abegg, a noted German scientist, was killed today in the wreck of his balloon, the si1esia, at Tessin, 300 miles northwest of here.
 The balloon, which had become un- manageable, descended with a crash. Abegg's skull was fractured and he died three hours later.
 The Silesia ascended here with Pro- lessor Abegg, Herr Gerste1 and a Wom- an aboard. At Latzig, in Pomerania, Gerstel and the woman left the car, intending to be gone but a few mo ments. During their absence a squal1 struck the balloon and it was carried with terrific speed in a northerly di- reetion. It looked for a time that the balloon would be driven over the Bal tic Sea, but at Tessin it became Q rapid descent and quickly struck the ground. Abegg was unconscious when a relief party reached the balloon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
RICH HAS SCHEME.
 OPEN STEEPLECHASE

A number of prominent citizens have received letters from l.. M. Rich, the amusement promoter asking them to attend a meeting to be held at the row evening for the purpose of talk ing over Steeplechase Island. It is un- derstood that MT. Rich would like 10 good substantial business men to put up $5,0OO each to give Bridgeport an ideal amusement resort during the coming summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
WILLIAM LACY LEAVES
 PROPERTY TO WIFE

The will of William H. Lacy, a former business man, was filed in Probate Court, this morning. The estate, which is worth more than S10,OOO, is left mostly to the wife, Lizzie O. Lacy, who is named execu- trix, with L. J. Gould, executor. but the life use of the personal estate. and the life use of the easterly half of tha houaa at State street and How
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
JUMP IN FIRE

Chicago, Aprl 4.-Four girls were probably fatally hurt and eight others received serious injuries the result of a fire which today partially des- troyed a six story building occupied by a Steam Laundry. The girls in jured all jumpec from the second story to the pavement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

ard avenue is left to Harriet J. Lacy, mother of the testator. At her death this portion of the property is to go to Susan Butler Lacy, Q sister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
GRIFFIN WILL BE CHOSEN.

At the meeting of the Common Council tonight the Democratic Alder men, will elect ex-A1derman J. M. Griffin, S11ccaasor to Dennis E. OPNenf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
MAN WHO KILLED LITTLE GIRL
 GIVES HIMSELF UP TO POLICE
Conscience Stricken Since Crime Occurred Good Friday Slayer Surrendered Today to Local Authorities

Found It Impossible to Sleep Eat Since Accidentally
 He Ayers, He Shot to Death Pretty Little Il Years Old Gir1-Fled for Fear of Arrest and Punishment z Parents of Victim Believe Shooting Was Uninten
 tional
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
CAN BONA EIDE CLUBS
 SELLLIQUOR ON SUINDAYS?0
(UNCLAssTFIED.1

FOR SALE.-Two flat house on War
 ren Court, $3,O0O. D. R. Whftnev I~ 1925 Main St IT 4 t,ses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

WANTED.-Man to drive truck. 5sz
 Water St. JJ I,ar,o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

WANTED by young man
 as junior plumber. Address Plumb
 CT, care of Farmer. aap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

WIIST-Tonight at w. O. W. Han ,, Main and Wall Sts., byt Stratfisid
 circle, c. O. F. of A. Tickets I5 2 cents. -s a9D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

RAzORS 75c, best quality Jackson
 razors. Jack knives 25c, buck saws 45c, at Elwood's, John St. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

HAMMERS Ssc, hatchets 40c, rules 15c, chisels 15c to 25c, at EIWood's,
 John St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

RAKES 1sc, butcher knives s5c to
 soc, axes 65c, picks and handles soc, at Elwood's, John St. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

FOR SALE.-Two flat house. 1R rooms, large lot, Central Ave s1
 geo. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main
 St. U4 bso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

DIR. MANSFIELD, foot specialist. POI
 Melgs building can cure without pain
 your warts, corns and b1nions, as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
NOTICE.

Special meeting of Master Barbcrs' Association tonight. Business or iru- portance. aep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

FOR SALE.-5 room cottage, lot 50x
 267, Freeman Ave, Stratford, s2-
 100. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main i St. Q b@0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

GUINEA HENS. ducks. roastfne chickens, broiIers, fowl, liver r511d- ding, sausage meat. bologna Eom- mos 6 Biltz- c 15 s135o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

WANTED.-A young practical harness maker to work in a wholesale sad dlery store. State age and eszperi- ence. Weed & Co.,, New Haven Conn. g 90 q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

WANTED.-5oO good men to ask for the Times-Leader. Best cent ci- gar Made in New Haven.
 s S1 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

FOR SALE.-Efght room house near Beards1ey Park. Lot 100x1 50. Go0a barn and all conVeniences. sVery reasonable to quick buyer. D R.
 Whitney, 1925 Main St D beo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

Showers tonight and to morrow, slightly warmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

WANTED-Compete girl for general housework Apply corner Broolxlavyn
 Avenue and R~ooklawp Place %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

girls to learn paper L 1z making. Day work while lcarnin. .y. Apply to The Warner Brothers Conn pany, Paper Box Dept. Warren St.
 IT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

SATURDAY ALS-Prunes 3 lbs. 10c; Shoulders, lie; French Reas, 1Oc; String Beans, 6c; 4 Cans Tomatoes, 25c; Fancy CTanberrfes, 6c quart. The Coe & White Go.
 . O
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-12
mas 9erartiges totia6li6 rtiht gefast

1QQt.
: Ser @eb. Sberresier,ngsrat
9r. Sermonn 9unesA zines Scr a(te-
iten Mfitglieoer oes 9feidsiuItisonlts,
lit am Wittipo6 IN Sen @raiiIden 9ll-
pen BET einer @onoerung not9 Der 81
nalipite abgeitiir5t.
= gSie aus 9ortntuno gellleloct
miro, lit 5oltptn1ann a. 9. rnb Outs
beiiber WtGellenbof SIT oreieinba(6
SSsabren @efangnis perurteilt iporoen.
St batte nnlangit no6 einen @ort.
pe6lel ben @utspa6ter sSiirgil,a cs4
i6oiien nno alt1 auf ben s5ruoer
SSiirgines mebrere &epolperItbiilie 40.
gegeben SSiirging mar iofort tot lno
Der gruoer i6per nerleBt. 3as @e-
ridt lieB bie bon Ser 8erteibigung
Doreebra6ten rliloernoen llnItq,oe
gelten.
= 9llornt Nabri6ten folftrlen
bon neuem aus sen &bein.. Moiel-
nno geefar @ebieten. 9te syliiiie
lino in oen leeteu Soeen 10 lhuen &C.
ltiegen, ooB obernals NIT Ser Sod
paiier=@efobr gerebnet miro. Gie
8ebDroen iponnen ane &rdfte ON, iii;
beorobte Bunfte binrei6enb 5lt id)ii.
ten, uno allb oie 8ebolferlrlig triff.
ibrerieits alle ruoglider GpriidtS-
masregeln. 9lleeluein mir0 gsbofft,
BOB ettpaiee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ni6t oen l1mfang ser fiir5liG iiber,
Slut errei1en lperoel.
Mus 9uoapeit melbet lilall: 9lll-
gemeines 9tufieben erregt Die &lnbe,
oaB Der @r5ber5og SbronfoIger
Sran5 Ser0inano I'M Serblt gum ere
item MoIe ouf ldneere 3eit bierber.
fonlnell un0 in Ser Sfener Burg lei.
men g(nfentboIt nebnlei1 ipiro.
= Cine Oepelhe aus 9iiri6 mel
oct: Gin perbongnispolles ltnglid
bot iih BEL Ser albefannten Yerglt
Siitfe ereienet. Cine rieiige 9aipil,e
gina gu sal uno peridiittete 8tp0lf
Terionel1. 3lpei Souriiten, Die. aus
StroBburg itanmten, uno fiinf 6iiE7
rer unb Srager fanoen allf Der Stelle
ibren 500 Die iibrigen flint HerIo.
men baben mebr ober minoer Idpere
Serlehlingen oopongetragen.
@rbprina grnit au @ohenlo9e-
2angenburg fat BEN 9oiten oes 5pei-
ten @i5eprGiioenten I'M &ei1stag ME
oereeleet.
Sn BEN boberen @egencen oes
Sdmar8ipolbes lit S6nee gefolien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-12
& e / q 8.

Die Staot 9lmorillo in Yotter
Gountp bat nod Dem neuen Genius
9957 ginmobner; I'M Sabre 1900 be-
trug Die @inmobner5abl Der Staot
1442.
= @enrp gs. 9fabe pom 8alpeltou
lit gum Siilfs slrbeits aolnmiifor
uno Sefretar oes slrbeitsfonunIIiarS
Wtpers ernornlt norOen.
Sn gl Eaio bat ein ied5ebn-
iabrigea Maoden gfamens Conc
Scotten einen ginbreder, Der III oas
Saus ibrer @ltern einbringen ipoGtaz
init elmer Sutnaoel lno einem ioge-
nannten uSnoian GLIB" pertrieben
= 9luguit Storf, Elm befannter
belti6er Sarnler aus Ser 8egeno
BON Burton, tit BORT i'm sllter bon 35
Sabren geitorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-12
Die ugies" Ser ainbbeit.

@ie gut idrneften Die nBies" Der
&inobeit. @arum bellte nidt nlebr?
9ie Speiie lit nnberdnbert, aher
gu6 feblt oer gelunoe Magen, Die
arbeitenoeil Nieren, Die regclmabtaem
@ingeipeioe Der Sugeno. 8as 5eoorf
es 5ur geiierung2 geebmt electric
8itters fit alle 8eroaltungs -Srgaue
Gs gibt @u6 ben @ppetit ser srsu=
genb ipieoer uno erfiillt guren &or-
per NIT frii6er @elunobeit. soc bel
anen Oruaailten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-12
Die sruFe Sitc,

Die SDnne meint cs gar gut gut,
llno brennt herab iit beller Wlut,
Gpn nni'ren Stirnen, sliibenb 6ciE,
Htnnt lett in Str1men id]pn her S1ueik.
Sas tit nitn grab' nidjt angcnebnt
ttnb ntanhntal fmrdtbar nnbequeftt,
Gs tuirb mns oft betna6' Sit 6nut
gSenn anfl bes Sduikcn iunit geinn6.
Serloren gcbt bic Gnergte
Sct bieicr Stte, unb mod ME
Siiblt iid) ber Menidt im fplibem Yrabe
Grid1pft, bak sllles Tim ppn1aee,
Wsan tit eridbpft, mnb famn hpG nnm
yfidt einmal babel gut amsrub'n.
Senn jebes 8ett unh jeber Gtnbl
SIT beik, ais iuie iut S1llenSfn5l.
., fdm 6pd elm 8etuitter fer,
Sin gutter 6egen, noa nnb id)incr,
Wtan ipiir6e bann erletG]tert fiibfen,
ltno fidl ettt iuenig bod abfitGler.
Odd niitt Is gar nidjts, bal, 1nan Hagt,
llno itbbnt, bak es mns ntd)t 6ebagt,
Gs bilft uns nidJts in bieien Sagcn,
Wtan ntnfs es ind]en 81 ertraaen.
Sen 5adler iiebt man bier sit 2anb
gti6t MIR In sarter 9amenbanb,
llnb fann man i'm ,eleftriid" baben,
Sp sablt ct 5m ben beiten Saben.
Gm nteiiten benft man iupl Daran,
gSie man ben Snrft besuingen fann,
Senn ber, bas bat etn Seber los
SIT BET ber Site buppelt grpE.
9a iueif i'd nun elm N2ittel gnt,
9ak immer feline g4irfune tut,
Bir ieten nns I'm Sfjatteu bier
tlno trinfen bas ~ amp Sier".
9as lit 10 labenb unb 10 gut,
Sas fiiblt inns has erbtbte Sluf.
geint ~ q nj 3 ter, bas tit iuabr,
gersift Bite Stte man ipsar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-12
Sci oel1 sslottermon0peilre a.t

@ei oen Slottellmanopeilre a.l
ber &iiite BON Maiiaduietts lpuroe
oas 4anonenboot .Galtine" BON oert
l1nterpoiierboot v8onita" engermnt
llno 10 idmer beihaoiet, ooi5 rnoll es
ouf oen strono lallfen laiieu alliBse.
I'M es an1 Sinfen SIT perginberll.
Gum 8liid mur6e Niemallo oon Ser
geiatung perlebt.
Molltag lilio in Der Stnot 9eelu
Oorf 5fpolf 9erionen alIlss5itld]loa
geItorbert. 0obei Itano bas 31erlnu-
meter 1lur omf SO @rao.