davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
STEAMER MONHECAN MAR
ROWLY ESCAPES DISASTER.
Disabled Shaft--Drifts Inshore Missing Small
Point Ledge=-Life Boats Launched==Wo-
men Passengers Taken Ashore-=The
Cutter Woodbury. Just in Time.

Portland, Me, Jan. 10.-The small
passenger and freight steamer Monhe-
san, PLYING to ports between Portland
and Rockland mad a close call today,
from being wrecked on Little Ground
ledge at Small Point. near the mouth
of the Kenncbec river. The FIVE pas
senecrs and crew OF IL are safe.
Drifting two miles before a very
strong southwest wind. when her shaft
became disabled, she was blown close
in shore. But for the prompt arrival
of the revenue cutter Woodbury., which
left Portland in a race with the cut
ter Androscoggin from Rockland to
be the first on the scene, the steamer,
it was feared, would have been lost.
The Woodbury. arrived, shortly after
| O'Clock. She took the steamer in tow
ami started for this port, where she
will arrive, early this evening. The
Monhegan left here, Mt I A. Nj, Tues
day, in command of Capt. A. j. STAN
ley.
When the steamer had dragged her
anchors so close in shore that it was
expected she would be thrown high on
the rocks, the steamers lifeboat was
launched and the five passengers and
three of the crew landed safely at
Small Point.
The passengers rescued We're: Mr..
and Mrs Guy Francis and Daniel Ma
son Of Round Pond, Mrs Franklin
Ttussell and Miss Emily BUlfer 'of
Port Clyde. The passengers We're Civ
en- shelter at the home of Oscar H.
I~lliam aud the three members of the
crew started to walk to Bath.
Eleven men remained aboard the
Monhegan, Drawing the danger, which
seemed inevitable at that time, as the
surf was high and she was fast drift
| lag towards the rocks.
The Popham Beach Lifesaving crew
put off for the steamer but the Wood l.
! bury reached the scene first.
Further information of the steamer
! predicament was given in wireless mes.
sage from the Woodbury., as follows:
"Found steamer 12.25 p NJ, on top oil
Middle Ground Ledge, Small Point Han.
| Dor exposed to full sweep of moderate
southwest gale and rough sea. With as
| sistance of fisherman in dory got line
aboard at 1880. Started ahead witt
steamer in tow for Portland Tow max
ing heavy weather in rough southwest
sea- Monhegan probably would have
| been a total loss at low water if assist
ance had not arrived in time. Andres
coggin is now conveying Woodbury. ant
tow"
| The Monhegan was built in Rockland
l
F., e. Archibald for the Portland Rocklano
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
FEAR INVASION
By Foreign Producers If
Tariff Should Be Removed.
Gist Of Testimony al Tariff
Hearing Along Same Line.
Printing Press, Zinc and Wooden
Screw industries Figure.

Washington, Jan. 10.-t'ear that for
eign producers would invade and in
lure the American market were ex-
pressed. today, in the testimony on
he metal schedule of the tariff be-
lore the House committee on ways
md means. The committee heard ar
5uments from representatives of man.
1facturing and producing interests
printing presses, the zinc industry of
he Rocky mountains and the wooden
crew manufacturers of which the
american Screw Co. controlled 40 or
IS per cent. and the $4,000 900 output
# machine tools and numerous other
products presenting a virtually solid
.ront against revision of the present
ariff rates.
Keep on the tariff as it stands or
t will work hardship to American
industry" was the consensus of the
sentiment of witnesses all under oath
,se prescribed by the chairman.
Chairman Underwood pointed out
hat the committee was legislating for
evenue for the present and not fig
ring on what might happen in the
ature. This comlnittee." said Mr.
Underwood, "cannot legislate on your
airs and on the dSnditions that you
;ay you expect. tn committee ought
, legislate to meeI conditions when
hey arrive
Henry d. Sharpe 81 Providence, rep.
ssenting the Brown and Sharpe Co,
hose machine tool products alone ag-.
fegate 100000 a year. was subject
/ to long examination. He wanted
e tariff on machine tools kept as at
resent but failing that said he would
aggest putting machine tools in
Basket" clause of "All other kinds
machines which might run about
) per cent.
Wouldn't % per cent. be just as
rohibitive as the present tariff of
D per cent?" asked Mr.. Underwood.
The witness did not agree to this.
Mr.. Sharpe told Rep. Palmer that If
was still further reduced in
Basket" clause to 10 or Is per cent.
2e would BE resigned" and Take nv
medicine"
William G. Smythe of the American
crew Co. pictured the German manu-
acturer as rubbing his hands with de-
ght' at the prospect of the removal of
he duty on machine tools. The Ger
mans, he said, had special rate on freight
nd, he added England and Germany are
ending out the great export trade of the
eorld
Mr.. Smythe said sometimes there was
discount in favor of the foreign buyer
nd that sometimes the per cent. was in
avor of the German buyer. The theory
f giving a lower price for export busi-
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
ADRIANOPLE OR inter.
vENTION BY THE POWERS,
The Pendulum OF Peace Now Swings Be-
tween Those Points==Roumania, Back
ed by Austria, Becomes More Ag-
gressive Toward Bulgaria.

London. Jan. 10.-The pendulum of
peace in the Balkans swings between
the fall of Adrianople and action by
the Powers of Europe. Advice. sug-
gestions, good offices, pressure and
friendly offers all that diplomatic
Technology has been able to invent -
have been attempted by the Powers
to bring the conflicting parties 20
terms over Adrianople, but the reluc-
lance of Turkey to cede the Holy
City is only surpassed by the deter
mination of the allies to win their
point to have it included in the ter
ritory of Bulgaria.
Several so-called intermediate
courses Tor solving the problem, by
neither entirely separating Adrianople
from Turkey nor entirely giving it to
Bulgaria, have been refused by both
sides AS an indication of the stand
the allies have taken in the premises,
one of the Bulgarian delegates said,
today "Adrianople is the "Alsace-
Lorraine of our war;
Turkeys hopes that she may be
able to save Adrianople undoubtedly
have been revived by the threatening
attitude 'of Roumania. In this atti-
tudc Roumania is believed to be back
ed by Austria as otherwise she would
not urge her claims so energetically
against Bulgaria in contrast with the
pacific position she had assumed a
fortnight ago.
The Powers are awaiting the result
of the representations to be made TO
the Constantinople government by
their ambassadors in the Ottoman
capital. Their note probably will be
delivered next Monday, to the Turk
ish government.
The ambassadorial council met, to-
day, at the office, but the only in
formation given out concerning the
meeting was that it had arrived at nc
important decision and had been ad-
journed. until Monday. The ambassa
doris would not confirm the reports
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
THE WEATHER
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington, Jan. 10.-For North
Jew England: Increasing cloudiness.
aturday; Sunday, rain or snow, mod
rate west and southwest winds East
Sew York: Rain or snow. Saturday
nd probably, Sunday; Warmer, Sat
rday, south portion; moderate south
nd southwest winds. South New Eng
and Rain or snow, Saturday and
Sunday; moderate south and south
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
The HOUSE PASSES
THE COAL ORDER,
Overnight to Go Ahead with
Observation-Disclosures to Con-
gress Relating to Natl. Park Bill
Adjourn to Monday Afternoon.

After short sessions, Friday morn
ing, devoted to minor matters, the
Legislature adjourned until Monday
afternoon ct four o'clock
The investigation of the causes for
the high price of coal is assured, the
Morey order being passed by the
House in concurrence with the Senate.
No opposition was manifested, not 4
member Of the lower branch voicing
an opinion or requesting further in
formation in the matter.
The Day in the House.
Further business in the House in
Guided passing, in concurrence with
the Senate, of a resolve declaratory OF
certain amendments to the constitu-
ton of Maine; approval also in con-
currence, of the bond of Joseph w
simpson, treasurer of State; presen-
tation of the annual reports of the
University of Maine, insurance com
mlssioners. and estimates of expenses
for the ensuing two years from the
State auditor; taking, in concurrence,
the bill for an act to amend the char
ter of the Portland Gas Light Co. from
the committee on judiciary and re-
ferring it to the Portland delegation
and passing, in concurrence. of an or
der limiting the time for reception Of
bills for private and special legisla-
ton to Feb. 5, 1913, (amended by the
Senate from Jan. 31.) The bill for an
act to amend the section of the Pub
lie Laws relating to clerk hire in the
registry of probate of Kennebec
county was referred to the Kennebec
delegation
Business in Senate.
The resolve, memorial to Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
Maintains Shipping Rate
To Southern Ports.
Witnesses So Testify Before
Com. Investigating Shipping,
Insist No Rebates Given on 9uigo-
Ing cargoes..0nly on Incoming.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Most OF the
steamship lines trading between the
United States and perts in South and
Central America, South Africa and
Australia use identical freight rates
agreed to in conference, according to
shipping men, who testified, today,
before the House committee investi-
eating the so-called shipping trust.
The witnesses were Paul GotthoiI,
president of the Funch, Edge and Co.
freight agents in New York for
number Of large steamship companies:
Paul w. Gerhardt, New York agent
for the Prince Line, and William 2
Hahn, New York agent for the Hous-
ton Line. All the witnesses insisted
that no rebates were given on outgoing
eargoes frcm America from their com
panies, or associated with them in rate
conference, but it was not denied that
rebates probably were given on car
goes coming from South Africa or
South America.
Oral understanding to maintain
rates between the Lamport and Holt
Line, the Houston Line. the Prince
Line, the Barber Lire and Weir and
Boyd's Line, carrying commerce be-
tween New York and La Plata, Mon
tevideo, has existed since January.
1902, according to testimony of Paul
+. Gerhart, New York agent of the
Prince Line His line. he further tes-
titled, had another understanding with
lines doing business between New
York and South Africa. In the La
Plata trade he said there were no re-
bates and no division of territory.
The time was when we New Yorl:
agents of the lines We're permitted to
make rates on certain articles" said
Mr. Gerhardt. Now theX-aSe- made I'M
London"
When was that change made2"
asked Rep. Humphreys
I should say about two years ago.
Speaking of the South African trade
the witness said he believed there was
no pooling, but he had no doubt that
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

in favor of the bill pending in the ma
tional body for the establishment Of
national park and acquiring national
forests in the Mt Katahdin region of
Maine, was passed. in. concurrence
with the House, Under suspension of
rules. This action was on motion Of
Senator Hersey who declared himself
opposed to passing legislation under
suspension of the rules, but explaining
that a personal investigation of the
situation had satisfied him that it was
necessary to proceed at once, the
committee having the bill now await
ing the Maine Legislatures approval.
Senator Stearns was supported on
moves to non concur with the House
in regard to reference of two bills
Ore, for an act relating to the practice
ef medicine. was referred in the
House to the committee on towns. in
the Senate to the committee on
judiciary The other, for an act re-
lating to burial of honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors, was re-
ferred in the House to the committee
on towns, in the Senate to the COM
mittee on military affairs. The fol-
lowing bills from the House were
tabled for printing; To amend the act
creating the Fort Kent Village Cor
roration; TO provide for the abolish
ment Of grade crossings on railroads;
TO amend an act relating to taxing In
surance companies not authorized to
co business in Maine; to provide for
cutting bushes and weeds within the
limits of any highway or townway
a. fp;p
for board of road commissioners In
towns in which there 10 not already
a board of public works. The follow
ing We're taken from the table for
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

that naval demons tration had been
planned as a last resort to bring pres
sure to bear upon Turkty
The threat of Turkey to withdraw
her peace delegates, early next week
if the Allies refuse further compro
mise in their demands was discussed
at todays sitting of the ambassador
but was not considered a serious one
The delegates of the allies have re
piled to Turkey with a counter threat
that they will give all necessary notice
of a termination of the armistice now
in effect in southeastern Europe if tn,
Turks leave the peace conference.
Considerable hopes had been enter
tanned that the dinner given, last
night, by Paul Cambon, the French
ambassador. to the delegates to the
peace conference and at which the
Turks and Allies met for the first
time on neutral ground, would furnish
the occasion for friendly conversations
which would break the ice of the dead
lock, but the delegates failed to UNI
bend from strict formality and the
affair is described as having been cold
and stiff. The Marquis Imperial, the
1te'iictii dIiiDdSsdbqI 70 NrTedI Britain
will give a luncheon in honor of the
Turks tomorrow
NJ. Venizelos, the leader of the Greek
deleg9 ton to the peace conference and
all mis- Greek compatriots are up in
arms against any serious attempt be-
ing made to prevent Greece from an
nexing all the Turkish islands They
declared, today, that their grief and
indignation over this phase of the sit
uation had been augmented by con-
firmation that the initiative for keep
ing the islands away from Greece had
ecme from tally, which country they
considered their supporter in the Triple
Alliance and which since it had be-
come united had stood as the cham
pion of all national causes.
Nobody" said one OF the Geek del
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
HAULED UP CLIFFS TO SAFETY.
Captain and Crew of Fishing Schooner
Saved From Wreck on Rocks.

st. Johns, N. F., Jan. 10.-Captain
Burke and eight members of the crew
OF the fishing schooner Evelyn were
hauled to safety up the steep cliffs at
Isle Aubois Cove by the fisherfolk at
that hamlet yesterday. after the Eve
lyn had been dashed II pieces on the
leages off shore The wreck of the Eve
lyn had left her crew helpless as their
boats We're either smashed or carried
away and the heavy seas offered little
chance of safety in swimming Hope
of reaching shore safely was slight I'M
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
CALAIS, ME-, SCHOONER
Strikes Rocks At Entrance of Glou
cester Harbor-Crew Is Safe.


Gloucester, Mass, Jan. 10.-The two
masted lumber-laden schooner Clara
Jane, Of Calais, Me. stuck on the
rocks to the eastward of Eastern Point
light at the entrance to Gloucester har-
Dor, early today. Captain f. A. Kelton
and his crew of three men reached the
lighthouse i'll the schocners boat.
The Clara Jane left Portland, yes
teIday, on trip to Eoston and was
beating down the coast. Early today,
when the schooner was close in shore.
the wind set in from The southwark
and after two or three unsuccessful at =
tempts to come about the vessel mis-
stayed and piled up on the rocks. An
effort u float the craft was planned
for, late today, If the wind and water
conditions should be favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

As a result of trouble of several
weeks standing between Frank Nc
Donald and Everett Towle, turnkey
at the Stratfford county Jail, while
Mcdonald was confined there, both
We're charged in the police court, Of
Dover, n. H., Thursday, with mutual
assault on the street. Sunday night,
They pleaded not guilty. The evidence
showed that Mcdonald had threaten
ed to get Towle. The court found
both guilty, As Towle had struck the
first blow, he was given a suspended
fine of SIS and costs. Each was placed
under 500 bonds to keep the peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
THE ALARM
Was Given BY An Observer on Small
Point.

Bath, Me, Jan. 10.-An observer on
steamer blown ashore on Wood Island
Point to the westward of Small Point,
at noon. when he anchor ropes parted.
The shore is lined with rocks and it was
feared that in the heavy west southwest
wind she would pound to pieces If not
soon relieved. No help was in sight at
that time, though the revenue cutters
were expected within an hour or so and
the life savers had just started out In an
effort to reach the steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
Sudden Death of Well
Known Portland Attorney.
Had Seemed to Be Recovering
From Appendicitis Operation.
Native Of lewiston..Prominent In
Law, Politics and His Church.

Portland, Me, Jan. To- Michael T.
O'Brien, Congressman Asher c. Kinds
sional election in the list Maine Dis
trict, last September, died at noon, to-
day, following an operation for APP
pendicitis, Wednesday. The end was
sudden and unexpected as, although he
had had hard night, he had been
resting comfortably all the forenoon
and there was no thought but that he
would recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Jan. 10-Forecsst for Bos-
on and vicinity Saturday, unset
led, probably occasional rains; sun
ay, rain or snow followed by clear
ng and colder weather, moderate east
Winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

route, which few years later was by
the Eastern Steamship Co. Her length
is 12S feet, breadth 23.7 feet, depth 95,
gross tons 967.
The steamer Monhegan arrived here al
{ o'clock in tow of the cutter Woodbury..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

James p. Ord, IS years old. vice pres
ident OF the General Electric Co, died
at New York, Thursday, after an ill
ness of seven months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
7-2O-4

Output now 100000 weekly. BY far tn,
largest selling brand OF 10c. cigars in tn.
world. Factory. Manchester. N. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26

Sfnttsn. 6aB bfeTe qnpudntgsr bers
borragsnbs So9tiinitlsr fparsr. Mit
ben primiiiOitsn 6iIfsmittsIn tonntsR
lie ourdaus idmad1afte @srihie be-
reiten, bic isIbIt BEN bsrpSbHtsn
@aumen lpObIer3ogsnsr gngIdnosr
I6msi9sIten.
mas bic Worbtaien Der 2euts ans
btIangt. 10 fHb bic Morbopftr In
ber Rsgsl 2euts, ben,n bag 2tbsn
our 2aft gtiDorbsn NOR. Gin qas
puanegsr, Der ben Gibrer Der Or
petition bsbtsnte, tr3dblte. ais sr
ndd Der llri14e gsFrngt fpurbs, mess
tusgen CT feline SHUTTER srmorbet bnts
te, In Der ben p%apiianeesrn sioensn
b6dit primitiben Gprn4e, bob bic
Grau 10 alt unb gsbredIid fpor, boB
Fe ni4t mtbr nrbeittn, nidt msbr
seben unb Ittbeu, unb, ipas bos
SHlimmfts Isi. ui6t msbr sIisn
tonnte. So buAte sr, bab es bns
Bette lei bd lie duberbem
infoIgs zines unbeilbnrsn 2tibtns an
groben Gdmsr3sn It'll, lie au bsIsitis
gen. Srobbsm bic gopuonseer bic
ao4tunIt ID bortreffIi@ ber1eben,
tOnnts tie srlt Der 8tpons Der suros
pdif6sn auItur bn3u bstpsgen, bon
l6rsn iannibaltIdsn Gstpobnbsitsn
ab5utebsn.
Die Bebanblung, bic bieTts @olt
Tetnen grausn suisit psrben Idbt. III
boot barbarii6. rad g.Iieben lam
Der papuaneger fsiner Gbegattin bic
9iir pstfen. GcbaIb er Te Derit6bt,
Dat ie teinerIst HtHte msbr an i'm.
unb fsIbit tpsnn Der pnpuansger feline
@attin Iitbt, 10 lGbt sr is ollie qrs
belt perridttn, pahrenb sr benz ~boIcs
far nisnts" buIbigt. Cine beritobsns
papuaHeufrou oarf aIlsrbinss pisbN
b~eiraien. Jn bieGem GnIle mub dber
ber atpeits @1ite eine @ntfhdbigung
an ben sriien sntridtsn. 81. unbers
hsirotstsn AasAansssr Isbsn IN LAM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26
&iFenspcrt.
4is gIitssia6rbuus Der perihieSsnsn
ganmisrteH.

Das Doll mar Ttets Der Q1fdt.
Bag mor9t 9dume leidt bonn 8lib
pstroffsn. onbsre meiit psrfhont pers
ben. DER aussniGeiH 6sitdtigt otss.
benin iniid9ii3 3sigen gentle 9aums
crttn, ipic lo~oflb0IJsr, Gihen, pap
psIn, bic. hdnfiger 8eT6doigunesn,
BIZ oaf tiasn 9IiBifraH 3uriid3u>
f:ihren Enn. CIs anbere, stpa 8us
Gtn cher T.lta. Die DiTenftaft
III fdcn ftit ldngsrsr 3sit bemiht,
bar grune ciefss eigenartigsn untsrs
fGisoss 81 iin1sn. 60 bat Dor
einiaea 9abrtr 6. Dorm cine gauge
Nn11bl gsunusr MsFungen nes eIsts
triIfen Mi0' fanbss psrf6isbener
B0umGrtsn duaeffihrt unb bsifpieIss
ivt:le edmbtr, bag Elm Birnbaum
bon By Sub mittIersm umFang
BEL 70 sun dbitdno siaa1 Mioers
p0nD ron 544C Ohm. ere italieEf
fife pafpsF ben 5 fSuB umfdng Bel
10 Euk GltliyrrsnnbEun5 nur sinsn
gOEhsn Dcn 500 Dim bate. ga
abr lie 1mpetdiursn ano an5sre
Gdtseyen nrisr llmftdHisn ni6t nns
befeuifube GGpantungen bsranlaTs
itB iGnntn. Ilnc Die duf biefe MeiTe
gspoanensn RsiuItote nidt fir ale
1870
Bdus Ohne ipsiteres mub9ebsnb. 9luH
IisItrs 9Ircf. OF. 6. Gtabl In Ssend
sinti ssusn 9titrng our Chung biss
itr Grdge.
Del sinsm gsipitier Fno bic Grbe
nrb biz Hbtt .hr Iitgenbe 2uftIGint
mit mtgsqmeeisbtsr GIettriaitdt aes
lobn. 3ipiIftn bsiosn Glettrisifds
ten finbet fOrtnGbrsnb Elm quselsi6
Iintt. Der oLImGblid, dIfo aefabrIos,
otfr pI0bIi6 Our6 tinen uberTprins
nfnhtn Uunssn, ben 9lis, tintretsH
lam.
1ie Krone Der gdums III nun
EnfpIge bet MdFerpsrOunitund. bic
VI nKn HIdtltrn Itdttfinoet, itGn6ig
Dsn elmer G@idt frn4ter Cuff ums
osbsn. iDtIHt bic Gltttri5itdt ont
lsitet. wife beiisbt Fiir Bite Krone
tslnt BIlboefabr. SIN Gtamm III
tos faftrsiAe GsiDebs gut Ieiten6,
aif Mluoe MIR, iDsnu Ie fart benebt
M 9It 6oA Iebtsre btr BoI, 10
ttti bsr gdn5e Baum bon BET RrOne
tiA aaE isA&tn gERs GepiHumabeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26

biI4tr 9uren nit ibrsm protst gss
9su Mdbregeln sur @trtiIguug Der
S,rielten lsbr bsm.rtbdr.
Gin Ssui6rsdenl6Darm 1T fir
ben, Der ibm begsgHst, siue i.br nns
anqen.bme Code. Die Cuff 1T bon
i6n.n angtfiat, Der 8Ooeu ipie Elm
Ieppih oamit btoedt - unb Der Ges
Ftant toter 6euf9rsder lit NIT tsis
mem an0ern gu eIeihvn. Munde
MarThtoIonne i'm gurtntrieg puros
our9 fold sinsn SGpdrm aufg.bals
ten.
Die g,ertilgungsmstbooe, bic man
in Giibafrita bauptidhIi6 antp.nbst,
1T 6as 8srstftsn Oes @rafes, in Dem
Fd 6ie bipFen6s) 6eui9rsds beipsgt
ourd gsIprsngurssn nit elmer arIsn'
bdltigsn 3udsrlDfung.