davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Mrs. Susan A. Myers

Mrs Susan A. Myers, aged so, died
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock, at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. II. NJ.
Harvey, $500 Second avenue. north. The
funeral will be held from the residence
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock and inter-
ment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs.
Myers is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. It. NJ. Sexton of West End, Mrs.
Viola Rennoclk of Ridgedale, Tenn, Mrs.
II. M. Harvey of Woodlawn, and two
sons, r. L. Myers of Mobile and ]. H.
Myers of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29

city should be established on the zone
and that it should be a free" city
free of all export and import duties. This
he said would aid wonderfully in the
fight of the United States for this new
trade.
This was Pan-American night, fea-
tured by a diplomatic dinner early
in the evening and a programme COM
posed of speeches by Central and South
American representatives later. At the
dinner were presented Costa Rica, Bo-
livia, Peru, Panama. Brazil and Argen-
tina. That bonds of friendship between
the United States and countries of South
and Central America were sure to be
strengthened by the Panama canal in
fluence, seemed to be the undisputed opin-
ion of all the speakers
The eloquence of John Temple Graves
of New York was the subject OF COM
ment among delegates to the commercial
congress. He gained favor with his au-
dience by swinging into line with the
argument of Majority Leader Underwood
in favor of upbuildng of the American
merchant marine and his advocacy of
larger navy TO help protect the Panama
canal.
The memorial in honor of the memory
of Senator Morgan and the attending
often expressed idea that one of the forts
at the Panama canal should be named
of that subject today and tonight. Sena-
tor John H. Banlxhead of Alabama an
nounced in a speech that at the next
session of Congress he would ask. in a
resolution, that If one of the forts are
named Grant" that another, just inn
portant, be named Lee" This also was
the subject OF extended discussion of the
womens auxiliary meeting tonight.
Mayor Martin Behrman of New Or
leans, who was on the programme for
tomorrow, delivered his address this even
ing, having been accorded place because
of his inability to be here another day. He
said, and gave figures he contended
proved, that New Orleans would become
the great Latin-American trade center
after completion of the canal. Its geo.
graphical position, he said, made 1t the
logical center and its port facilities, with
public ownership of wharves, put that
city in a position to handle the large
volume of business he believed must be
diverted to that city through the canal
and increased trade with Latin-America.
Houston and Tampa are making strong
bids for the next convention of the con-
gress with sentiment seemingly favoring
Houston because OF its losing fight
against Mobile last year. The next meet
Ing place will be selected by the direc-
tors several weeks hence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
UNDERWOOD GIVEN
HEARTY GREETING At
PYTH|AN MEETING
Speaks at Regular Meeting
of Jefferson Valley Lodge.
Ind0rses Pages Night"
Movement

Oscar W. Underoowd was given
hearty greeting last night at the regu-
lar meeting of the Jefferson Valley
Lodge knights of Pythias. which was
attended by about $50 members of the
SSorder, including members of nearly
every lodge IN the third Pythian dis
strict.
Mr. Underwood made a short address
rim which he heartily indorsed the great
ssPythian event. pages Night" and pre-
dicted that it would prove of great
land lasting benefit TO the order. he
has been member of Jefferson Valley
lodge for many years and in his ad-
3 dress last night gave many interest
Cling "reminiscences of the early days OIL
%the lodge. Mr. Underwood made no
reference whatever to the political sit
Guation. confining' himself to matters of
Interest to members OF the order. Mr.
4 Underwood was given a great recep.
tion on entering the lodge and was
4 warmly congratulated at the. eonclus-
+ ion of his able and interesting ad
Y dress.
Walker Makes Speech
IuOmtS Ii. WdlKef. secretdly ol lHe
h campaign committee having in charge
II Pages Night" followed Mr.. Underwood
4 and gave a glowing account of the
|, progress made by the committee in
r securing the desired number of can
! didates for the big event and predicted
that the number OF applicants would
exceed the 500 mark set by the commit
( tee. He stated. however. that no one
. should rest on his oars but con-
n tinue TO pull hard for the success of
the event, which in his opinion, would
mark new epoch in the history of
Pythianism in the state of Alabama.
4 number of other speeches all bear
ing on Pages Night" We're made in
4 which the member of the order were
'surged to redouble their efforts to
make the occasion one of great inter-
est and benefit to the order.
t. Among the speakers were: George
lHuddleston, Herman Beck. chairman
of the third Pythian district campaign
lcommittee, w. 4. Parker. Frank Arico,
Nlo. w. 9. Yarhough. Sam Stein, T. c.
adams and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
J. l.. Adams

Eufaula, October s--(Special. )-Funeral
services were held this afternoon for j..
l.. Adams, who died Sunday night at the
residence of his son. DR. J. L. Adams,
following long illness from infirmities
incident to his advanced age of 70 years.
He came to Eufaula from Cammilla, Ca,
2S years ago and enga ged in the contract
ing business, and had lived here ever
since. being highly respected by this COM
munity.
He is survived by four children: DR..
Adams and Mrs. e. NJ. Jones of Eufaula
Mrs. c. c. Johnson of Arlingto and
Mrs. T. F. Proctor of Tus,esee. There
are also two brothers. T. Fl. Adams of
Birmingham and G. w. Adams of Climax
Ca. and two sisters, Mrs. Ella Perry of
Climax. and Mrs. j. l. Robinson of Iron
City. Ga. The funeral services. at which
the Rev. Fl, G. Threadgill. pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church Of
f'ciated. We've followed by burial at Fair
flew cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
John A. Keife

Funeral services over the remains OF
John A. Keife. aged 50 years, pioneer
of Birmingham and president of the Ala
bama Furniture company, who died at
his late residence, 1101 Twenty-flfth street.
north, Monday morning. were conducted
from the residence yesterday morning at
II o'clock. Interment followed In Forest
Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived
by his widow, three daughters, Annie L..
Lucille and Minnie Keife; a son, r. J.
Keife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Gould Sued for $4,000

Washington. October 2S.-Catherine
Clemmens Gould. former wife of How
ard Gould was sued for $4,000 in the
United States court here today by
Clarence J. Shearn. a New York LAWYER
wro alleges that $4,000 of the sum
claimed Is due for legal services in
Mrs. Gould's divorce proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
The Ruling Passion

From Pearson's Weekly.
AN ye fell from window Mob
bler2 How far was 1t ye fell?"
Tin storeys."
"Well, well, that was a great fall
And what did ye think of on your way
DOWN.
"whoi, didn't think of nothin' until
I passed tn fifth storey. Thin re-
numbered l left me pipe on the window
sill"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Battleships to Leave

Norfolk, Va, October 2S.-The battle
ships New Jersey, Nebraska, Rhode
Island and Virginia. VIII leave Hamp-
ton roads tomorrow morning for Mex
leo. The ships carry a large quantity
Of ammunition and provisions. enough
to last six months They will proceed
with all haste" to Vera Cruz and are
to aYearge L. knots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Corporal Hicks Drowned

London, October 28.--Corporal John
Hicks. Tooth company, United States
coast artillery corps, was drowned in
the race at the entrance to the sound
today. He was caught in cable
chain and dragged overheard from the
transport General Ayres. which was
engaged In recovering submerged
mine lost in the recent maneuvers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Cade

News was received in Birmingham last
night OF the death in Tuscaloosa OF Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Cade, sister of Robert
Jemison and Mrs Margaret Prowell OF
Birmingham.
Mrs. Cades death was sudden, and re-
suited from a stroke of apoplexy. The
end came shortly after 10 o'clock.
Mrs Cade is survived by two brothers,
Robert and Minis p. Jemison, the latter
a resident of Tuscaloosa, and sister.
Mrs Robert Prowell, and two children,
Mrs C. B, Werner and Adolph c. Cade,
both OF Tuscaloosa.
Robert Jemison, at the present time, is
in New York. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
John ID. Dunlap

Gadsden, October 2S.--(Special 1.-The
funeral of John d. Dunlap, who died yes
terday afternoon, will be held at his resi-
dence, Ninth and Chestnut streets. tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock. and will be
conducted by DR.. George II. Read of the
First Methodist church. assisted by DR..
j. C. Dickinson of the First Baptist
church. The burial will be at Forest
cemetery with Masonic honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Opera Troon Arrives

New Orleans. October 2S.--One hund-
red and fourteen memers of the troupe
that will furnish French opera for New
Orleans this season arrived here today
from Bologne aboard the North German
Lloyd steamer Cassel The opera will
be under the direction of NJ Affre, i'm
presario, and will open November IL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Joe RichersOn

Admission, October 2S.-Joe Richardson,
who died In Birmingham Monday night,
was former resident of Admission. His
mother. Mrs. Fannie Richerson. and sis
ter Mrs. Frank Reams. of this city,
survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
John H. McDOn0ugh

Funeral services over the remains of
John III. McDonough, aged 20 years. who
died at a local infirmary last Friday, were
conducted yesterday morning from the
family residence 1906 Twenty-hrst street,
north, followed by requiem mass at the
ST. Paups church. Interment followed in
Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29

Stilwell would go to the district attor-
ney's office, and do real public sery-
ice by telling what he had told me. and
which he could prove in respect to one
very important senator and one very
important private citizen, that he would
get his unconditional pardon then fr-
respective of what he might do with those
other seven senators that he suggested
he could control In the matter of the gov
ernor's trial.
Hennessy said:
Il told you Stilwell offered to deliver
so many senator's to the governor How
many senator's at the present time can
you vouch for in good faith up there?' l
asked Stilwell. He said, 1t will be at
least six; 1t may reach seven You know
when the fight came up they held q
caucus against me and l had to go after
them and drive them to the wall And
then he mentioned a certain senator. Then
asked him why he wouldn't deliver those
senators to the district attorney and do
a service to the state and he said
~ will not go back on any man that
is friend Of mine, but I'll go to them and
say: Senator. here Is the situation. l am
placed in this position. Now II you will
vote for the governor and save the stua-
tion all right; otherwise L am going TO
come out and tell "
Hennessy concluded by saying the gov
ernor would not accept this offer OF Still
wells. Hennessy declared he did not sell
Sulzer what Stilwell had said about GER
tain senators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Mrs. Kelly Graft

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Kelly Graft, aged 80 years, who died
Monday morning at IL o clock, We're con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon from the fam
lily residence, Thirty eighth street and
Fifth avenue, at 2:SO O'Clock. Interment
followed in Oak Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Mrs. Celia E. Withers

Mrs. Celia Z. withers aged IS years,
died at her home, 1405 Tenth avenue,
south, yesterday morning at 1890 o'clock.
The remains of the deceased were sent at
midnight last night to Pleasant Grove,
Tenn, for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29

terday morning at her country nome
near Crown Point n. Y. The late DR..
Pierce and his wife were among the orig
inaI settlers of Birmingham, the widow
having removed to the north some years
ago, following the death of her hus-
band. Mrs Pierce spent many years
of her married life in Lowndes county
before her removal to Birmingham, and
at the time of her death had reached
advanced years. She leaves no children
living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Reads From Interview

New York, October 2S.-John A. Hen
messy, personal graft investigator for
former Governor Sulzer tonight read ex-
cerpts from his copy from the interview
he had in Sing Sing prison with former
State Senator stephen j. Stilwel, who
is serving sentence there for bribery.
That he did not make disclosures he he'd
promised. was due, Hennessy said, to
statement accredited to Stilwel today,
that this interview was confidential
Among the auditors, interest centered in
Stilwell's $ account OF how he came to be
eXonerated by the senate on the bribery
charge. According to Hennessy, Stilweli
said he had swung several senators to his
side by demanding that they stick to him.
He offered to use the same kind of per-
suasion to prevent Governor Sulzers
conviction, Hennessy said and guaran-
teed it would be successful, II his condi-
tions were accepted by Hennessy and the
governor. Hennessy explained he went
to see Stilweil with the proposition from
the then Governor Sulzer that Stilwcll
would be given an unconditional pardon
If he would turn his knowledge of con-
ditions at Albany to public account, make
his disclosures to District Attorney Whit
1non. Thoee terms Stiwell refused, Hen
napay dsctar.ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Ioseph NJ. Richardson

Funeral services over the remains OF
Joseph M. Richardson, aged 45 years. who
died at his late residence in Shades val
ley Monday. were conducted from the
family residence yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment followed in Union
Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
p IL Silk

Funeral services over the remains of
p. H. Silk, aged 36 years, who died Mon
day after long Illness, We're conducted
yesterday afternoon from the residence of
Mrs. NJ. c. Ketcham, 2117 Eighth avenue,
north, sister OF the deceased. Interment
followed in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Miss Mamie l.. Green

Funeral services over the remains of
Miss Mamie L. Green, aged 27 years, who
died Monday afternoon, were conducted
yesterday afternoon from the family res
idence 5Sl2 Third avenue north, at 3
o'clock Interment followed in Forest Hill
cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
New Petition in Thaw Case

Concord, N. H., October 2S-Another Pc
tition for the extradition OF Harry *
1haw was filed with the secretary of
state today by Bernard Jacobs, a New
Hampshire attorney representing New
York state. The petition is based on the
Indictment charging that Thaw eonspired
to escape from the Matteawan prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
INVESTIGATION MAY
FOLLOW CHARGES OF
JOHN A. HENNESSY
fContinued from Page one)

Mr.. Brady, who has since died. One out
come of Hennessy's statements was a re-
quest by the prosecutor to Chief City
Magistrate McAdoo to begin "John Doe"
proceedings on Thursday. at the conclu-
sion of which Ma gistrate McAdoo will
submit a report from which the prosecu-
tor will determine whether he shall sub
init the matter to the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Emma I. Pierce

News was received in Birmingham yes
terday by relatives of Mrs. Emma j.
Pierce, widow of DIR. William ]. Pierce
of this city. announcing her death yes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
s. +. Keller

years. who died Monday in a local infirn-
ary, are being held at the morgue OF
Johns pending definite funeral arrange
ments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Defer Filing of Busch Will

st. Louis, October 2S.-Plans to file the
will of Adolphus Busch, which disposes
of an estate estimated a, s50,OOOOOO, were
today deferred. Charles Nagel, who drew
the will, said it would be filed tomor-
row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Afraid to Give Evidence

Hennessy quoted Stlwell as saying:
81 am afraid that il 1 went down there
and gave this evidence that Whitman
would return me to Sing Sing while he
was trying the case. If | ever came back
l would be murdered and | would rathor
stay here for rs years than go out and
tell the truth and then come back"
Hennessy said Stilwell demanded an un-
conditional pardon and then he said to
me: Now / have told you the name of
one senator and hove told you the name
of the other fellow and l have told you
that have the goods on them and there
is no chance for them to escape"
Then Hennessy declared that Stilwell
said:
"Hennessy, if you carry this out and
give me the unconditional pardon, while
] won't tell ANYTHING on those follows
they are friends of mine, will put every
thing against them in the form OF affi-
davits and If you let me out I will n ike
them vote for the governor just as made
them vote for me-.
Pardon Promised
Hennessy says he told Stilwel that if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
LICE 10y. Undertaker. Phone ~

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29

At the business session of the congress
To-day several important committees were
announced by Dr.. Clarence ]. Owens.
director of the Southern Commercial coll
gress. These committees are composed
of the following members:
Committee on Nominations-Bru Ken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
TRIBUTE TO MORGAN
\ THE CHIEF FEATURE
OF MOBILE CONGRESS
CONTINUED from Page one,
Committees Named

by the various delegates in the conven-
TONS programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
It's An iii Wind. Etc. ''

From the ST. LOUIS Republic.
"Confound my wife. She's always
complaining she has nothing to wear"
Great Scots, fellowl What on earth
is she kicking about? Get to her quick
and tell her she's right in style and don't
krow It,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Round Trip Winter Tour
list Tickets

On sale daily November to
April 80, and limited to June / !.
1914, with very liberal stop-over
privileges at following rates:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Lexington, KY, and Re-
turn 1920

Tickets on sale November IA.
15-16-17, limited TO return No
yembcr %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29

Hennessy says he told Stilwell that if |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29

w. ID. Boyce of Chicago. author of
illustrated Central America offered
the unique idea that a great American
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

1856 Meter) Bic aii.froioe 1883
Meter), Der q.lcour 1854 M.tsr),
1es Bans 1851 Rstsr), WOnt gios
b.rnt1 1880 Metsr), 2es Ronis
1854 Metsr), Cine De GlOt Gtatsl
(3575 Meter), Rods 6durio (37l6
Meter), Ga Grun0e Ruine (3754 NE
TERI II. a. m. Die 6eb~sutenbftsn 3dIsr
finb Der Sberlauf bes Gals BON Ga
g6rdroe, bas Gtancontdl. Der 8las
cier gu G%barbon, 9Iacier be Ia pis
latte, Glocier Oe Ia 8onns qisrre
ufp. Die 4uf3u6t Der bsrI9i.oen.n
9i,rgattung.n Ioa Defenders nit
Rldfiht auf bic 9.fpc6nsr Der bod
olpin.n Regionsn geidebsn, jeoo4 foa
uu6 Der Gif63u6t groBs aufmsrts
iamteit 3uqetpsnoet peroen.
Sn @erbinbung nit oitIer Qrbsit
pirb cine Qutomobilitrube 6rsnobl'
- Ga 8erdrbe ang.legt. Da Die
Qinie @r.noble-8ourg o'Siiuns-
Ga @rdpe- grioncon aud Den grOBs
ten Qnforo.rung.n, Die an cine qlr
p.nbo9ItraBs gsittlt tperben, geniigt,
.rforbert nur sic Strede 8ourg
6'OHons-Qa geraroe grobe Qrbsis
ten. Die Gtrabs Ct. Gbriitofhe-
Ga 8eroroe miro nen b~isheriqen
i6le6ten Saumneg .risb,n. Sbre
Soften betraaen $4,000 5rs,, pos
bon 100000 IF. bic 0ffentIidsn Be
BORDEN b|eitra1n; 10000 Trs. Be-
sablte Der Touring Club b. Grance',
Ser ReIt tpur0s ouy6 alpine @sr,ine
unb pripote Gpsnoen bsslid.u. SIN
Sommer 1912 ipurbe Die Strede Ct.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (oas critic
0ritteD potsnbet; ole &sItitrede miro
1913-1914 ausg.buut; i'm Sabre
1914 p.rben aud sic fdledten 3eiI'
Itrsden ser 3inis 8oug b'Giians-
ct. g6riftopbe umqebaut, 10 Od5 i'm
6erbft 1914 ois automobile in Der
touriftiI6.n Mittelpuntt Der 8du.
pbine unb bart an Die @r:n3en be-
RaturI6ubpnrts qsiun9en tDerosn
ser, mas pilos Muieifdt uno erhabsn'
8ra6t Der 8srgs betriffs, Die in an
5eren QGnbsrn nsFhaifsnsn Gt6ist
iuobl nett iibsrtrifft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

SIN bobsu alter oOnS 80
S.abr.n III Der Iunsidbrige &ommoH'
Si.r,uS. b.s 5. 0Oienfden) arms.'
torps. Gen. D. Snf. bon Stiilpnossl.
oeTtorbeu. Gen. b. Stilpndsel &C.
bort, ,u ben 9et.ransn o.s bdniiden,
oHsrrei6ii6en unO frun3Oiii4en 5elO'
,toes uno NOR fir perionIi4. SG@
f.rt.it Dor Dem Jsino our9 @srl.i'
buno oss Gii.rn.n artu8es duss.'
ssi6n.t poro.H.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

mehr tr.ignen tpsrosn. 0ieie Uisrfe
u~uroi9teitsn bdngsn eng nit Dem
nosmein frii6tn 9itcrtsrmin Sua
ammen, Der bsinabs auf 0as fruE.>
ts, uberbaupt m6gli6e Datum fdat,
mo 3ipar auf ben %. Uldr3, mas
lett 1856 ni6t msbr Der Jda gsfuss
len lit.
getanntIi6 pirO Oas 0ftsrfeit am
ten Sonntag mad BEN eritsn Goas
lono i'm 6rihling gsfeisrt. Gausn
Der Grablingsanfang, 9oumOno
mo Gonntag 3uiummsn, 70 miro
BAG Oiterfet erit cine ISOLDE ipdttr
lefei,rt. 9druus folgt, OuB Siteru
fribeItsns auf ben %. Wdr3, Ipdtss
tens duf Den 25. april fallen lam.
Nh 6ieisn fpdteitsn 3srmin trdi
Dftern auleBt i'm Sabr. 1886, uno
rIt 1943 rpirb Fid pas pie0.rfoI.n.
Quf ben %. Mdr8, ben fribeit.n
5ermtn fiel 0itsrn in Den Sa9ren
1851 uno 1913. mas pdhrsno oss
aan3sn 20. Sabrbuuosrts nidt mslr
oorfomm.n tpirb. Grit i'm Sabre
2003 piiroe Sitern tpitoer 10 frihs
,sit:q ME oiesmul. ndmlia am %.
mara, gsfeisrt psroeu, porausgeIeBt,
oaB man Biz bubin INNER nod nitt
gu elmer 5sitlequng oes Oterfeites
gsfommen fsin iolts.
Dem friben Sitertsrmin sntipres
den ungsmsin frih8eitige gsrmine
aaer an6sren betpsgIiden Jefts. 60
lit I6on am 9itnstag, Den 4. ST.
bruar, Gaitnudt, uno aarfrsitug
fdat auf Den Sag oes 5ruElingsans
fanqs, ben q. Mdr3. 9immsIfaRrt
pirb um !. W1ai unO pfingiten am
II. Wlai gefeisrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
aas ensssu.e diff Girls.

Der magiftrat bon gOrb.aur bal
foeben cine .~iu3igartige 8oltstah.
gum Wo6I. Der 4rmen uno 9un9tis
gen sr6ffnet, ous rSuppensS6:ff
Sfris~. Der ret9e MenIdenfrsuno,
beFen 9amen oieies MObltdtigtsits'
infitut trdgt, bate in feinem 9.tds
m.nt cine betrG9tlide Summe gu
benz 3psd ausgeporfsn, bdb elm
G6iff erbdut nerbt. bag i'm 9afen
BON 8oroeaur I.insn 9laB fin6e uno
duf benz is0sn Qbeno unsntgsItli4
Guppen berttilt tperben foqen. Sm
Qpril 1912 mar bas S9tff. 6ds fir
Ieinen bsIonoeren 3ned in beTonbersr
Dttie .rbaut fpurbe, bouenott, uno
feline Ginri6tung tit Damn in cen
nG6iten Monuten erfolgt. 8os
Guppsni9iiff 1T Is Mlstsr lang uno
u Meter brett; es bat Elm 0sptuce'
n1ent bon $50 Sonnsn. Cine Bride
ber6inoet oas idpimm.nbe 9aus nit
Dem ufer. Gin 5aus lam oi:1e
8oltstiide auf Dem Wufer pirtI!4
qenannt perben, 6snn Is ma4t nit
i.inen 3smsntmausrn, isin.n 9ol5s
beri6alungen, ieinsn breiten 5suitsrn
unb Dem barber ange6ra4ten Dad
pirtlid SEN Ginorud zines gerGumis
o.n @e6Gubes. Sm unteriten Shiffss
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