davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
TO STUDY NATURAL LAWS
GOVERNING WIRELESS
British Commission to Conduct Experiments In Hope OF Being
Able to Codify Laws Which Would Greatly Extend
Commercial Use of Wireless Telegraph

codified 1t will be possible to extend
greatly the commercial possibilities OF
wireless.
The International commission will
begin its work from a power station
near Brussels, from. which, on a spe-
Gifted date. signals will be sent out for
the reception of Investigators and ma
tional committees now being organ
ized in every participating country.
Certain technical measurements will
be made. by the transmitting experts
at Brussels. and by the receivers IN
various countries. The international
commission will compare the results,
especially with regard to the effects o.
time. direction and distance on the
strength and regularity of the received
signals.
The objective of the Investigations
Is the elimination of such obstacles as
the ''strays'' or rs" of the operator
and the difficulties of communication
encounteY5 near the periods of sun
rise and Junset and from atmospheric
conditions generally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
13 DEER HUNTERS OF
NEW ENGLAND DEAD;
72 HURT IN SEASON

Boston, November 30.-The kill
ing of $3.50 deer in Maine. New
Hampshire Vermont and Massa-
chusetts this fall cost the lives of
13 persons and more. or less seri-
Gus injuries to ~ others. The deer
season closed in Massachusetts a
week ago and will end in Vermont
tomorrow. but hunters in Maine
and New Hampshire have two
wseel<s IL 81 "a 9ssl,lsh 10 4 treeiS theirs
quarlies
Maine leads the northern New
England states in the number of
fatalities. Eleven persons Killed in
that state, four was mistaken for
deer and shot by ther hunters,
six We're killed by the accidental
discharge of their own weapons
and a little girl was accidentally
shot by an elder brother. More
than SO persons were wounded.
The New hampshire and Yer
mont hunting seasons were accom-
panied by one fatality each. Four
persons were injured in New
Hampshire and two in Vermont. No
one was killed during Massachu-
setts' open week on deer, but four
persons were slightly wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01

London, November So.-Two commis-
sions. one international and the other
English, in organization, soon VIII pc
gin a series of Investigations IN the
hope of being able to codliy the VAR
Gus natural laws which are peheVeo py
scientists to govern wireless teies
raphy. The English commission, known
as the commission of the British as
sociation, will devote It's Investigations
|, to the qualitative phase of the PROB
lem, while the other organization
called the international radio-teleg-
raphy commission, viii study the
Quantitative aspects
The British committee will endeavor
TO discover by extensive simultaneous
observations at various parts of the
earth those regularities of phenomena,
commonly described as natural laws.
IT IL hoped that If these laws are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
DEMOCRATS WORK
LATE INTO NIGHT
ON CURRENCY BILL
AS Finally Agreed on Meas
ure Is But Little Differ
ent from the Original
Draft

Washington, November 3o.--Deter-
mined to have the administration cur
rency bill ready for consideration by
the Senate as a democratic party meas
ure, when the new session of Congress
opens tomorrow, the Senate conference
OF democrats worked far into the night
tonight. settling the disputed details
Of the bill AS finally agreed upon the
measure was but little different from
the draft presented to the Senate by
Chairman owen and the five other ad-
ministration democrats of the banking
and currency committee.
The conference decided, however, that
IL disputed points of Importance be-
came apparent in the course of debate
on the floor. each difference among
democrats. as 1t arose, would be taken
into the conference the party dis
agreements Strengthened. out. and the
majority united to act on the floor.
The administrator members of the
banking and currency COMMITTEES re-
ported to the conference tonight on
practically all the disputed propositions
on the bill. The conference adopted The
Recommendation for a plan to guaran-
tee deposits of banks which enter the
new system. This would provide that
after the new regional banks have
earned a 6 per cent dividend on their
stock and established a 40 per cent sur
plus. the excess earnings shall be di-
vided half and half One part shall be
devoted to guarantee fund and the
other shall be paid to tho government
as a franchise tax sfsE
The conference also adopted the sug-
gestion of the committee that the fed
eral reserve board which Will control
the new system should consist of the
Secretary Of the Treasury and six mem-
bers 30 be appointed by the President
An attempt may be made to place the
comptroller of currency on the board
!. The conference with the exception
of writing in the provision for a guar
antee OF. bank deposits has made prae-
tically no material change In the draft
OF the bill presented by Senator owen,
and the conference measure, 1t is prac-
tCOntinued ON Page Eighty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
Official Washington Chiefly
Interested in Watching
Rapid Spread of Con-
stitutionalists' Power
GENERAL TREVINO,
EX-FEDERAL CHIEF,
REFUGEE IN LAREDO
Citizens of Monterey Much Alarmed.
Aldape Will Attempt to Raise
Loan for Huerta Abroad.
Says Condition of Coun-
try Not Desperate

Washington, November 3O.-Presi-
dent Wilson found change In the
Mexican situation today ON his return
TO the capital. official Washington is
In an attitude of passive observation at
present, particular interest being maD-
ifested in the rapidly growing domina-
tion of territory by the constitutions
aIists.
The possibility that the visit to Vera
Cruz of Querido Moheno Mexican min
lister for foreign affairs. might mean
the reopening of negotiations with the
United states through John Lind.
awakened speculation again, but off,
cials tonight were unaware of it, if
Moheno contemplated such a purpose.
High government officials here hava
said repeatedly that the only condition
on Which negotiations would be re-
newed was the assurance of Huertas
elimination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Opening of new Congress session
today.
Suffragettes hold mass meeting.
Rebels will soon control northern
Mexico.
Another big strike for Indianap-
oils.
No change in Mexican muddle.
pastor on senatorship.
S--America's balance in foreign trade
reaches big sum.
comment.
5---Traders National adds s150,000 to
capital stock.
Corner stone laid for new church.
DIR. Edmonds talks on habit.
Weidman show arrives in city
S-Sports.
Same speech described by two diff
ferent pens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
BIG STRIKE:
FOR INDIANAPOLIS
Teamsters Will Not Report
at Barns This Morning
ARE SOME EXEMPTIONS
Drivers of Milk Wagons, Hearses,
Government Vehicles and Express
Companies Not Affected.
Police Are Ready

Indianapolis. November 3o.-The team
sters' union voted unanimously late to-
day to go on strike at midnight tonight.
The union, which includes the commercial
chauffeurs, is one of the strongest in the
city and has between 1900 and 1000 men,
bers.
special dispensation for milk wagons,
driven by union teamsters, was made at
the meeting on suggestion of Thomas j.
Farrell, general organizer of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chauffers, Stablemen and Helpers. Drivers
oc hearses are exempt from the strike
order. Farrell also announced there would
be no interference with the mail or other
government J%asons or automobiles, or
with the wagons or machines of express
companies. He said arrangements would
be made for delivery supplies to hospi-
tails, so there would be no added suffering
among the sick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
MANY GRIEVANCES
YET TO BE SETTLED

Houston. Tex, November S0.-The
first week of the conference between
officials of the Sunset Central lines
and national officers and general COM
mitteemen of the enginemen and train
men of the road closed with but little
more than ne-third of the 67 griev-
ances under consideration being pre-
sented to Assistant General Manager
G. S. Waid.
1t is understood that more time has
been consumed In the presentation ot
the new working conditions proposed
by the orders than in the consider
alton of personal grievances applying
to cases in which men have been dis
missed from service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
For First Time in Years
There Will Be No Break
in Routine of Business
Between Sessions
IMPORTANT MATTERS
TO BE CONSIDERED
IN THE NEAR FUTURE
In Anticipation of Disposal of Cur
rency Bill President Wilson Will
Take Up Antitrust Legisla-
tion With Clayton Dur
ing the Week

Washington, November 3O.--Thc in
feresf usually surrounding the open
Ing of new session of Congress Will
be absent from this event tomorrow.
While the first session of the sixty
third Congress- viii end mt noon and
the second session VIII be ushered Ia
by formal proclamation of the vice
president and the speaker of the House.
the status of iegisI-fion will he little
ate and House adjourned Saturday aft
ernoon.
president Wilson will appear before the
House at l o'clock Tuesday to read his
annual message at joint session in the
House chamber. Aside from this formal
ity. inaugurated by President Wilson last
April at the start of the special session
and the presentation in the House to-
morrow of the annual estimates for fed
eral expenses, the first days of the new
session will be scarcely distlnguishable
from the closing days of the old For the
first time in many years, Congress will
step over from one session to another
without break in the routine of business.
The Senate win meet at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow and there win be an intermisson
OF only few minutes at noon before the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
HALE'S RETURN is
AWAITED WITH INTEREST

The return to Washington of Will
liam Bayard Hale, who conferred with
General Carranza and the constitu-
tionalist chiefs on the border, is await
ed with much interest. Mr.. Hale may
get back late tomorrow or Tuesday.
His observations of the character and
strength of the constitutionalist move
ment will be placed before President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan and are
expected to be an important factor in
the Washington governments future
attitude toward the constitutionalists
| Though Mr. Hale has sent lung dis
patches and letters on what he saw
and heard at Nogales, Sonora, II is be-
lieved he Will supplement these with
personal conferences with the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Bryan.
Sir William Tyrrel, private sec -
tary TO Sir Edward Grey, who has
acting as medium of conn
between the British foreign
the American government
Illness of Sir Cecil Spr
British ambassador, left
New York. He will sal
England The. British al
day was able to take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
Borden Back in Ottawa

Ottawa November 3o.-Robert l.. Bor-
den, premier of Canada, arrived home to-
day after sojourn at Hot Springs, Va,
where he took the baths. Mr.. Borden an
nounced that he was feeling in the best
of health The premier declared there
was nothing official in the visit he made
to Washington on his return journey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
REGULAR session begins.
MUCH LEGISLATION
TO BE ENACTED

The Significance of the new session lies
In the fact that it opens the flood gates
Cor legislative activity and, insuRirates a.
period that promises &c be eio e'fed With
the consideration OF important projects
and prolific In Legislative enactment.
The extra session Just ending was lin
ited. by formal agreements with Pres
ident Wilson, to the consideration of tariff
and currency reform, and nothing that
might Interfere with those issues was
taken up. The currency bill still DOM
mates the situation as the new session
begins: but the administration programme
OF antitrust and railroad legislation which
is to follow must share the field with
score or more of other important subjects.
1t is the hope of democratic leaders that
the currency bin can be disposed of in
the Senate by the end OF December and
can be completed by both Houses and
signed by the President in January In
anticipation aof this the plans for anti
trust legislation will be taken up this week
by President Wilson In conferences with
Representative Clayton. Senator Newlands
and other members of the judiciary and
interstate commerce committees of the
two houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
Launch Campaign for Con-
stitutional Amendment
COMMITTEE HEARING
Will Urge Creation of Standing Com
mittee on Woman's Suffrage in
the HOuse-Mrs. Jacobs to
Respond to Address
BY c. E. STEWART

Washington, November 0-(Specjal)-A
weeks campaign by the National American
Woman Suffrage association to secure the
adoption of a constitutional amendment to
at a mass meeting In a local thearte. 1t
was the formal opening of the forty-fifth
annual convention of the association. An
assemhlage which packed the edifce from
footlights to gallery listened for nearly
three hours to discussions on various
phases of the suffrage cause by conspicu-
oas ady5,afcs ~ me weIaan nfoe enieih.
Suspended above the drop curtain was a
huge yellow banner bearing the legend;
1--WE demand an amendment TO the
United States constitution enfranchising
women"
The association adopted almost unani-
mously set of resolutions introduced by
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson. member of
the Colorado state senate, calling up Pres
ident Wilson Sin his forthcoming message
to Congress to adopt the woman suffrage
constitutional amendment as an admins
tration measure and to urge Congress to
take immediate and favorable action upon
it, urging the Senate to pass the amend
ment, and asking the House to create a
committee on woman suffrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
TO STRESS STRENGTHENING
OF THE ANTITRUST LAWS

The administration is to lay stress upon
the proposed Strengthening of the anti
trust laws from the outset.
1t is proposed to have the general line
of action laid out in advance of the OPEN
ing of the subject In the House and
Senate. e efar f-
other important projects to be taken
up in Congress early. in the year and that
will divide attention with the antitrust
bills include Further regulation of rail-
roads as to rate, and stock issues. govern
ment owned railroads for Alaska, regula-
tion of trading cotton and grain futures,
federal aid for vocational education, es-
tablishment of a system of rural land
banks, independence of the Philippines
constitutional amendment for womans
suffrag ge regulation of working conditions
for merchant sailors, legislation to pro-
mote safety at sea- two battleships naval
programme, establishment of federal
arn.or making plant, good roads legisla-
ton. investigation of cost of living prob
lens. and all the annual appropriation
bills
The bill to give San Francisco water
supply rights in Hetch-Hetchy valley,
over which a conservationists fight has
<r.-<an,.cd IN page EightD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
Signing Didn't Help

Several employers have signed the
agreement but their men will join the
strike to make it more effective. The
men We're ordered not to report at their
respective barns tomorrow morning, but
to picket the barns
Employer of teamsters, who are mem
bers of the National Vehicle Owners Pro-
tective association, have practically de-
cided to abandon all attempts to move
their wagons on the first interference.
They say they will put their wagons in
the barns and send their horses to the
country and await developments Whole
sale dealers have notified their customers
they will not attempt to make deliveries
If there is interference with their vehicles.
The 'teamsters demands were drafted
last Sunday and submitted to the en-
ployers during the week. The demands
include a wage scale and changes OF
working conditions. The wage scale for
~~~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~~>~-~~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
ALDAPE WILL ATTEMPT
TO NEGOTIATE LOAN

Santander Spain, November 30-NanueI
Garza Aldape. who recently resigned the
portfolio of minister of the interior in the
Mexican cabinet. reached here on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
Protest Not Heard


The only protest was voiced by one of
the delegates from Louisiana, backed by
small following. The opposing dele
gates, however, were not even given an
opportunity to explain the reasons for
their attitude.
DR. Anna Howard Shaw, president of
the association, presided over the meet
ing, and in her brief address voiced the
belief that IA deliverance-a speedy de-
iiverance-of women is about to come
through the action of the American Con-
gress and through the President of the
United States
Oliver p. Newman. president of the dis
trict commissioners, welcomed the conven-
tion to the national capital. Introducing
Mary Anderson, Margaret Hinchey and
Rose Winslow, all women Industrial
workers Dr. Shaw said ''the right of the
people to a voice In their own govern
nent is the one point to which we are
directing our efforts. We know politics
class--for no race, but only for voice
for all the people in their own affairs
Miss Anderson, member of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, told of her
experience before the Illinois legislature,
and maintained that II the women had
had votes they could have accomplished
much by direct influence. Miss Hinchey,
practical laundry worker of New York;
discussed particularly ''the underpaid and
~~~~~>>~-~~~~~-~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01

lcontlnuea on Page Elsht>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01

CONTINUED ON Pnge Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01

1ContInucd on Page Eight
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

Solanb. Den ean5en Gag iiber mar er
geflogfu, unb gegen 6 u9r dbenbs befdnb
er ii6 iiber benz 3uibtriee, Der btAte
Rebel litb i6n nidt ieben, dber in 30 bis
60 Sim. Wgerflug, b. :. In etner bdlbtn
Gtuabe tttpa, mubte er 2anb unter Ii6
bdbtn. @r gtng DOrItattg nteber, ais bic
babe Stunbe borbet mar, dber Ju Ieinem
Gdrsdcn fab Il INNER nod MaFer. Gr
battle bic Ri0tung pcrloren, Der 4benb
ndbte, feline Rerben uub Hrdfte pdren an
@nbt. oDaB ale8 berItBte mid in cine
ihrdtbare ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 8a8 mar
ntftlt9 bic angit, bic 2tn9it bes atHbts,
bos 1urdt bat Dor BEN DuHtei. Gnblih,
elm menie Dor 7 lbr, fab i9 bic fIa9e
Suite, unb niGmals babe i1 elm aanb,
eB ld baS idSnIte Der 8eIt, NIT FOLDER
Graloc btBriiBt."
Ser gItegtr 9r6gi Der aIB erftr mas
rotto nit Der gllgmdthine burtquerte,
6al bort feline I9limmIttn Minuten ourts
gtnla4t Gtnmdl oeriagte Der Moior.
Der dnbise 8led 5um ganbtn ouf BEN
Ic5r I9tpielgen 1erratn lpar Elm ileiueB
Gild Grbe, auf ber etHtn Seite bon elmer
Wlautr umgeben auf Der auberen bon
einem %2lbstaRb. Wie Elm Neiler I'm SatieI
Iein pferb 3uridrelbi 70 brdngte er nod
I'm IeBten 2~lugeubIid beB RitbtrgleitenB
ben 2lpparal bon Der Ulautr NEG, bic ibn
strI9metisrt bate. 3Uei bsute Ie4r be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

GebtrRi % III bas geBJin Mein Motot
fat 6aDoa Bidt III tDenig, ionbtrH ~ bel
50 babe 5iDt Btbdlia nit HNtnB, bon
bsnm Nt cine letr III, ba Id felt Paris
Ilitqg obnt gtfanbtt III baben WtlH
0Noiof nitD olio jtBi ourd meintH 3pti.
ten 9tbdfiu gtiptiN uHb ba Id otu Der
~binbungBbabn BlDiI9n ben btibH gfBdls
tern often gsldHeh babe, III btr luitDrud
ouf ben giDtiifn 9tbdliu Bu fart uHb
6flnpl ID bel 9llhietdt IN ben glotor
Der W0iDr ntrtntt alio bot gtB3in uHb
hodl beBbalb Gdnsa IdlieBt id ben
BnbtnbuHg89abn unD Darlf, Mlrb BET
Wotot pitbu enltBm2 On bieltH 6aHgtn
Gfilnbth ber GtiDatiung In bifItm ldns
pn abitieg bab DIX gipIBt bic Qtrbtn
gdpaHnt, ab unb AZ ben Gid bur6 bds
GlHisl Der MolttH bobrtnb, um bic Grot
Az itben, Siegi mtin gangs Gfben Dor mir
bDrbek Cine lrdgilat Wtauit Gitgl
Der Woi0r bat, ipenn aud 86gnHb, mies
Dtr 5u otbtittn aHgtfanggt, liuD nun isBi
Il fin In dnem ir6blidm Nbbi6mns, IN
elmer 5uMlidHfatg bic mir oas 9sr5 boz
6r l9lagtH ldbi JA Itle bdg 6Dbeus
NGleg mir liti9eH Disbet"
Dn Orb beg gluqtB aba bic Qlptn
9isl0butt mtinig bab IBm bic llsbsr
qaeruag Der bobfu @ftat lange nidt 70
bel 4ngn stuiadt babe, ale Elm dnfadsr
alidglida JIue, ben q gtDlldm Wsims
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

unb Gbdumonl unttrnabm. DDS Metp
tel ipar prddttg bic Babrt giHg bprtreffa
lid. 4lB er lber bic Marns fog, leutte
elm 3ildtrboot feline aufmertIamteit auf
ii9, III Dem befttg BtItiiuIirtnoe Btidtr
Itanbn. Or gldubte, lie ipolttn ibm ulr
5ulpinteH, abr dls Il iber ie iptageflo8en
mar, maGte ibn ba8 mrlbig, unb aui
sinmat ltano fem 2lppdrat taft ifnircdt.
80 peib beuts nod MIDI, tpaS 9ei9ebtn
mar. Qa,B, moran Id mid erinntre, III
baB I9 md6rtRb elmer @irede BON mebr
ais 800 STR. unb ft f6icn mir Iegr
ldHg Ientn9i 9ttabi40b, bic Qugen
beldnbig auf OaS 3iider6oot biuter mir
gtbeiiei. Die lelte itanbtH nod auf
rtdi, unb oitBmaI bartiber topHte ib
mid niAs tduidtn 8etgttn mir lire
@ebdrDen bic aaidhropbe an, Der Glob
mar 10 furdtbar, bic 8erdBoerung Der
cage 70 pIob(id, 6ab ID fait bic geiins
uuna bfrlor. 4a8 mar ni6t cine Wlis
mute lonotrn cline Getunbe Der 1obess
aHeit, bic mir baB 6trj our6bo6rte, SIN
leBlfn QlgenblId aber tonnte Id nod Den
apparat ms @tidgspIdt brIHetn ulb
meme 9aBrt cbne DtiisTm uHfaa forts
ItgGi@
Die miIebIIdm Mlnuien, bic benz Or
obsrr bsB pOmmtrDsg otalB @utaaur
bur9lebte, ipareu auf ielnem b%erlibmttn
RunOlIug our9 1tanirei4, 9slgien unb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

ReaimtntB Der 5rtnbsnltgtou ipegen DO
1erliou Dor benz getnDe gum lobe pertrs
tstt unb irttgsgertAtli9 erihoHtn iporpen
III, Der lnier BEN Ramen @uguittn (nidt
SANS Wliatr IN bic gilen Der SegioiG
etndefrdaeu mar unb ber angeBeben botte,
am q. Sui 1890 In Grid gcboten 1u
gein. Gin dnberer 5olodt noInenB Wlller
lei 1910 ntbt In llbtod gum 3poe berars
tetlt morben, tiberbaupt tpurbc felt 1910 IN
bieItr Gtabt fein 1obegutteil mtbr pols
Ttrtdt. Die In ben btutIdtn 3eitunpss
na6riAttn ibtr ben GAL Uliiler bielfa1
fpieberiebrenben Angabcn Utiiaer Eel bel
ftiner Grgretiung p~tripunoct gelpeitn unb
begbaIb I'm arantenbdlIe uttergtbrodt
fporbtn, ipo tr biz our 8olIredung bss
gobesurtttls feline MISUNDERSTANDING babe
a6iparten miIiIen, ipttD ben frdn3oFf1tr
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befanb it6 bielurbr I'm @ttdHguiB al
ll6iba. 8et ilt9e, BAT It9 bic Gtiern bes
@rI1ohenen, bic ben 3eitungBmslbungtH
SufoIge bic geguabieuns i6reB GobBtg
bettiebtn pnb aud cine MeiIe mad MlaIet
ntdt eel6eut bdtten, Ii9 biBber nldlt pes
melbtt bdbtn, un burd ibr 8eueniB Bur
peiieren aIdtunq bet 2tHpslegenbfSl hets
suitdpen. llebtr bic Gtoaisdnetb6riqtflt
unb bic gcrfoH Oes Grfdonsuen babe fiN
an 6anb Der %borliegsnbtn Nngdbtn biBa
Der trpb tinefbenber Grmitltlungsn niAtg
9ehimmits fsiFeltn IdTtR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
Die duglpoGe 2Qimrte int
Se6eu 6eri6mter 87lieger.

itnisr iDffdtr @tiali Dat f1 bgr Dob
ben 9efbtH bu anit am iur6tbarhtn
b0retfteni, ipeldje Wlnuis mar be aHqits
bottle In ibrtm GsbsH3 Bitls 1roge ia
5sn be b%fbeuitnbnm 5litgn III ben
padtabtB BsffnniHlHM b|tdHiuortfi, bic
Gtorsss yroDs IN o9s falls tout" Der
0Iftntltdt.
DIE CROFT aBpit BAL bn bfrlbmie
0asros bel ieinem 6o9tnuiorbilug auBs
~etfaHbtL Del btm III BIS al 1000 Mir.
tmporIisg. Gl0li bts mbiqm Curriers'
bts Motors b0rie n pI0tlia Elm luf6t6as
Fs @stn0ttfr; III ntannig, BOZ btr aDpas
tat Gus Dem DltidgaDidl qetommen iDar,
urt Ilfdiftt bas @dlimmhe. @Gst llal
rIds ABaltfdtueb Ititg mir off bic Glitn,
unb IN 1efJtn Ipilrif ID bift bafif, fate
G6iaaH, bas unB hHA ate agss MAD
Dfptsn lDlt Elm rsiua Jnfia1 bic Dldddt
WHuit BET Gffa6r dn5eai so 9dtlf
eIldIiAareife osH gulfn Giniaa, mGgliAH
Eel9 beH Climber abjuptltH, uHb nun