davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Not Merely a eminent.

For patriotism. ladies and gentlemen.
is, in my mind not merely sentiment.
There is a certain effervescence | sup
pose, which ought to be permitted to
those who allow their hearts to speak
in the celebration of the glory and maj
esty of their country, but the country
can have no glory or no majesty ua-
less there be "A deep principle and con-
viction back of the enthusiasm Patriot
ism is principle, not a here sentiment.
No man can be a true patriot who does
not feel himself shot through and through
with a deep ardor for what his country
stands FOR. what its existence means.
what its purpose is declared to be in its
solemn lines of the poet Tennyson III
which he tries to give voice to his con
ception OF what 1t is that stirs within a
nation: Some sense of duty, something
OF a faith. some reverence for the laws
ourselves have made: some patient force
to change them when we will some civil
manhood firm against the crowd: stead
faStness, clearness of purpose courage,
persistency and that uprghtness which
comes from the clear thinking of men
who wish to serve not themselves. but
their fellow-men.'
What does the United States stand
Tor. then. that our hearts should be
stirred by the memory of the men who
set her constitution upo John Barry
fought like every other man in the revo-
luton, in order that America might be
free to make her own life without inter
ruption or disturbance from any other
quarter. You can sum the whole thing
UP i'll that, hat America had q right 10
her own self-determined life: and what
are our corollaries from that? You do
not have to go back to stir your thoughts
again with the issues of the revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Trade Secret.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
Where do you get the plots for your
stories?''
Il have never had but one plot, de-
clared the popular author. and ! swiped
that from Romeo and Juliet. All you
have to do is to change the scenery and
the dialect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Nothing But Feathers.

From the Kansas City Journal
Have you seen Fine Feathers
What do you mean?
It's a play. A drama that you see a
the theater.
I've been seeing fine feathers at the
theaters for. years. / generally get be.
hind one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
A Better Plan.

From The Louisville Courier-Journal
The people next door play the graphic
phone necessarily.
Still they seem kindhearted- They
nave offered to loan us any records we
ike
II should prefer to borrow some of
hose we don't like and thus get them
out of commission for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

MAY 10. at pm In.erment at Hartford,
Conn Hartford papers please copy
GREEDY. On Saturday. May 10. 1914 AGNES
Relatives and friend. are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral. from her late res
denee 1852 aoth street northwest, on Tues
offered for the repose Of Der soul. Int
please copy IS
am. TIMOTHY JOSEPH beloved son OF
Timothy and Hannah Hanion tnee Bradley
northeast. on Monday. May is. at $50 am.
interment at Mount olivet cemetery. II
HUNTER. on SATURDAY May Is. 1914. at Bis
am at residence of hcr daughter: Mrs. A. R.
GRACE CRAIG HUNTER widow Of the I.ts
James Hunter. baltimore papers please
kiN nIx,, On ,. hrdsy, MAY y 1914; SETH =.
in his forty-ninth year.
Funeral Monday. May Is, at pm. from III.
chapel at Glen~ood cemetery. Relatives and
1880 am: at Columbus. Ohio, FioRE:NCt
| beloved wife Of John II. Payne, late OF wash
/ ington, ID. {.
PLUMMER. On Friday. May Is. 1914. at -
| pm. al the family residence. sist and
streets northeast tEaat Deanwood. y. c..
HANNIBAL H.. of the late Henry '
Plumn-r. cx-chaplain OF the 9th Regimen;
u. $. Cavalry, and Julia 4. LomRx Plum
mer. He leaves to mourn his loss, beside.
| his mother. I'VE brothers. Henry Vinton o;
! Washington. d. c.: Adam Frencis of Sal
| Lake City. Utah. Ulysses Grant. ohsr-
sumner and Frederick H.. OF Kansas Cit.
Kan. and Kansas City. Mo-, and host o.
Funeral from residence. Monday. Msy 49, a
pm. u
RAYMOND on Friday May Is, 1914. at $40
pm. al his residence. 1924 Euclid stree.
Dr. JOHN UNDERWOOD RAYMOND. be
loved husband of Irene LaFour Raymond
Is. at pm. lnterment private. j.
STTDMAN. ON SATURDAY. NAV I6. 1915 hs
| residence. the Netherlands Apartments.
Lot;lc NJ stedman. in his sixty nth yea
Funeral services Tuesday. May 10. The time
| and place OF services will he given late.
! New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
papers please copy,
/ WE'LL. ON Thursday. May Il. 1915 FANNIE
WE'LL. beloved mother OF Ida. Sathsr.
Samuel and Joseph Well. In her serent,
first year.
| Funeral services az her late residence, 2ao5
18th street northwest. Sunday, May Il. st
| 10 am. No flowers. New York papers
please copy, II
WILLIAMS On Saturday. May le 1914 at HIS
| pm at his residence a3l Westminster street
| eighty fourth year Of his age.
| Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wII.MARTf on Friday Nav Is. 1919. at $50
pm. JOHN j. beloved husband of Louise
:. Wilmarth.
Funeral Monday. May IS. at ; pm. Interment
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
SEEK CLEARING HOUSE
ON Pure FOOD RULES
Agriculture Department Officials
Would Appoint Chemist to Keep
State officers Informed.

With u veiw to establishing Il clearing
house between IN" Department Of AgIi-
culture and the fool and drug commits
sioners Of the seveTa! states. the depart
ment ~ looking around for Il chemist.
and the civil service commission Is max
ing preparations to Hold an examination
June II To- I'm the position. The salary
is to he $1,000 q year
This chemist Will be expected To keen
the state officials informed concerning all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
PARADE PASSING THE REVIEWING
.STAND.

superior to Observation-Disclosures. to neglect,
To lack of appreciation.
Barry had to walk upon the burning
Goals of unjust accusation. for he was
detached from his ship upon charges of
Observation-Disclosures. You will recall
that when the British took possession
of Philadelphia the American war craft
in the Delaware, including Barry s ship,
had been withdrawn up the river. The
officers were commanded to sink their
ships. Barry could sink the ships of the
enemy, but he could not the wisdom
of sinking his own when he felt the
sore need of men-of-war in the tiny navy
of his adopted country. He protested to
the navy board against the order He
was hailed before Congress and came
dangerously near being cashiered. No
doubt he was inspired in his differences
with the naval authorities by the ex-
ample of Nelson. who, when the retreat
! signal was displayed from the flagship
at the battle of Copenhagen, put his
blind eye TO the telescope and said: Il
cannot see it: see that the signal engage
the enemy more closely is flying from
! our mast .
That spirit conquered. With patriotic
zeal undaunted. Barry organized a boat
expedition to annoy and weaken the
enemy He captured or harried the
| British supply ships. He showed such
devotion to the cause as to win the adj
miration of Washington and to chal-
ienge the approval even of those who
| the charges against him did not escape
| the attention of his country's foe While
| ne was smarting under the injustice of
ms countrymen. he was approached and
offered 1000 guineas and the command
OF British frigate If he would desert
the continental service.
Exhibit of Lofty Spirit.
His answer showed the lofty spirit
| of the man: Not the value and com
mand of the whole British fleet can
seduce me from the cause of my coun-
/ try These words deserve to rank
| with the splendid utterances of Ameri-
can sea captains all through the history
of the navy-with Paul Jones Sur
render. I've just begun to fight; with
l>awrence's Don't give up the ship +;
] with Perry's We have met the enemy
| and they ours; with Farragut's
| Damn the torpedoes; go ahead; with
| IeWey You may fire when ready
Gridley': and with Badgers splendid
J words when the Atlantic feet was re-
Gently ordered TO Vera Cruz We do
not know what We will be called upon to
| do. but We are ready
| Glad to have Il share in this cere-
monlai. wish TO express the sentiment
OF the Whole navy in thankfulness that
ireland gave to the new country John
Barry. HIS spirit of adventure and his
| passionate patriotism are among the
| nations most priced assets. The story
/ OF MS lie viii be an inspiration to high
achievement to future naval heroes.
| May we not today reverently pray that
! double portion of his spirit may fall
upon those who in days to come viii
! maintain the honored traditions which
| enshrlne the navy in the affections of
! the american people?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Robustness of Patriotism.

ITO completeness Of giving and to noble
Barry and men of his race
have ever added to robustness of patroit-
ism a devotion that counts not its life
dear unto itself 1t is true of that race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
History of Barry's Achievements.

Asa Bird Gardiner general secretary
OF the Society Of the Cincinnati. in his
aodEess recounted the history of
8arry's achievements from the time he
received the first commission or the
Continental Congress as captain in the
American navy to the day of his death
at Strawberry Hill. near Philadelphia,
in 1903. Mr. Gardeners address dealt
with the historical side of Barry's ca
reer as AN American naval commander
his statements being taken largely
frcm the official records OF the So
clety of the Cincinnati. of which Barry
was one of the first members The
naval history of the colonies and the
United States in its formative DAYS was
also drawn upon for the statements
contained in the address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Secretary Daniels Tribute.

Secretary Daniels, following the Presi-
dent said in part:
This has been a proud and solemn
week FOR the American navy. On Non
day in the metropolis of the republic
more than a million people stood with
uncovered heads to do honor to the
Vera Cruz sealed their devotion to their
country's flag with their blood. These
lads gave the highest demonstration of
the truth that the same courage which
was incarnate in John Barry is still the
pride and stay OF our country. In every
national crisis. when there has been need
for Il man. the man and the occasion
have met. We have had fresh proof Of
this fact during the past few weeks.
We are gathered here today in Amer
icas out-of-doorS Westminster to I'M
veil the statue of Commodore John Barry.
who was among the earliest sons OF
Ireland to start the trek to the shores
of America from that land which has
given a steady stream OF patriots. who
have enriched our life and contributed
largely toward shaping its free institu-
tonS.
1T is peculiarly fitting today for eo-
quent sons of old Erin TO recount the
illustrious deeds of lrishmen whose valor
and patriotism have given a spirit of
cheerfulness optimism and courage to
ii
genuine patriotism that keeps a ledger
or deals with debts and credits. 1t must
give itself freely and fully. without count
ing the cost of making calculations. Love
that has weights or measures is not
love. Patriotism that lacks completeness
in giving is "a travesty upon that hottest
of passions.
Robustness of Patriotism.
ITO completeness Of giving and to noble
Barry and men of his race
have ever added to robustness of patroit-
ism a devotion that counts not its life
dear unto itself 1t is true of that race
that
The hravest the tenderest.
The. loving the daring.
.,rhere is one incident in the career of
Ra,ry that should be emphasized l
sneak not now of his wonderful successes
on the high seas or the capture of prizes
INT of his consistency under conditions
that tested the stern stuff of which he
vas made The test of real man is
not how he bears himself when on the
crest of the wave and hearing the
pIaudits that come to the victor. 1t is
rather to be found in whether he rises
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16
The Wonan's Club.

The regular meeting If the Cain
Moman's club will be held Thu
afternoon at the library hall TIL
program Is In charge Of Mrs. j. p
Schulz, Mrs. David S. Lansden and
Miss Edte I.ansden. The public is
cordially invited TO attend, the pro-
gram beginning at 8 o'clock. The
following Is the order Of the num-
hers:
Paper, Celtic Myth. Legend and
Romance, Miss Eleanor Gassaway.
Irish Folk Song. Arthur Foote,
Miss Emma Lansden.
Paper. Work of Modern Poets and
pramatists: Yeats, by synge, Hyde
Lady Gregory and others. Miss Win
fired Cox.
Sketch. Life of Ethna Carbcrrv;
beading. Poem, by Ethna Careerry
Miss Anna Vaughn Long.
Reaiing, "1'he Travelling Man"
a short play by Lady Gregory, Ms.
Albert Gallagher.
Reading, Humorous Irish Street
Song, Miss Alice Carkun.
Songs. (a1 Kathleen Mayorneen
J. N. Crouch On A Little Irish
Girl. Herman Lohr, Miss Virginia
Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16
Shower for Bride. Elect.

Mrs. W. e. Bond delightfully."- en-
tertained at cards yesterday after.
moon at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Marion LeMay of lower
Walnut street. complimentary r.
Miss Lola Cover whose marriage 10
Braudice LeMay will occur durine
the holidays.
The house was attractivelv deco
rated In green and white this color
tone being carried ont also in the
refreshments
The afternoon was pleasantly
hpent at cards. and mas concluded
with shower Of dainty linens, pre-
Fented to the pretty-bride-to-be bv
little Miss Lillian LeMay. sister TO
the hostess. The gifts were ar
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16
Fortnighflv Musical Club.

Among the many attractive pro-
grams given by the Fortnfghtly
Musical club this season probably
the most interesting was given yes
terday afternoon when Dvorak's
New World symphony" arranged
for two pianos, was presented by
Mrs. c. Fred Gallagher. Mrs. W +.
Smith, Miss Laura Clendenon ana
Miss Zephia Smith. The pianists
who played this won ierfrl compost
tion are all accomplished musicians,
and presented this masterpiece in
most artistic manner
Mrs. r. A. Paul.. rendered = grour
of American songG, which were very
much endowed BY those present Il
g hoped th2t the New World sym
phony" VIII be given again this
season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16

Miss Anna Pierce Walsh has re-
turned from, visit in Padueah
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16
COY. dunno HAS
APPOINTED NEW
STATE ENGINEER
w. W, Mari OF Chicago, Succeeds
A. N. Johnson as State High.
way Engineer.

Springfeld. III. Dee. !5.---Goy.
Dunno today appointed w w Mari
Of Chicago. state highway engineer
AZ a salary Of $4,000 a vePr.
Mari succeeds 4. y. Johnson who
resigned last June Mari is now
connected with the CT cheering Of
fee of the City Of Chicago.
John f.. Jones Of DaGvillc, was APP
pointed as state mine inspector to
succeed Patrick Hogan, RESIGNED
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16
LADIES AID GIVES SOCIAL

Tho First committee Of h,
Ladies Aid OF the First Ch:istiun
church will give delicatessen sale
and church social at the residente
of Mrs James Simpkins, 1907
Washington avenue December 10.
1919
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16
rns Pendulum.

n 10 perfectly true that Calico dis
covered thu true or isochronal proper.
ty Of the pendulum In 1889. and also
that the philosophical Huyghens In
1853 wrote learned treatise apply.
Ing the priucipls to clocks. But an
Englishman. John Harris. invented
aad made a pendulum clock In l64l
In London Barlow. q London clock.
maker. invented the striking part in
1876 and In 1915 George Grshsm ap
Piled mercury 10 the pendulum TO
compensate against varying t~mpsrs
tursA
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16
PERSONALS

r L. Jeffries of Thebes. was here
IN business yesterday.
Miss Anna Pierce Walsh has re-
turned from, visit in Padueah
Mrs +. F. Comings is visiting her
laughter Mrs Len Mitchell Of Chi
ago.
Miss Lucille Edwards has accept
ed position at patier's during the
holidays.
Adlai Magee who has hon quite III
Mt his home on Tenth street is able
10 be out.
Mr.. and Mrs George Parsons have
returned from visit Of A week in
Washington, d. G.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16

We've slippers and Dancing
Jumps for the Roy and Cir and
pretty slipper Creations for the
Baby. liuettes Shoe Store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16

Miss Verona Thomas who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Thomsa, has returned TO her
home in Morganfield. X.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16

Miss Maude Dunnins who has been
the guest of her aunt. slrs Martha
Howe of Sixth street will return to-
day to her home in Princeton, Ky
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs Len Mitchell Of
Chicago. are the parents of baby
girl. Mrs Mitchell was formerly
Miss Gwendclyn Comings of this
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16

ranged in an immense box. deccrat
ed In green and white. Mrs Bond
was assisted in entertaining BY her
mother Mrs. Marion LeMay and Miss
Mary Wright.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16
He Mint Rlfa.

A good many people sympathiss
with the under dog. hut they don't
want the upper dog TO know II, says
the New York Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16

Not silence, but Advertising. is
golden TO the business man
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-03
Nns ben 8eridten.

ernlt S6oher. Der aug einem Gnrm.
baule IN 0uth Greet Ballep bel Bans
9or seltobIen. puroe ouf Is Monats
na9 benz @reen 8np 8eformatoriun
ssibidt.
Wis er aus benz g%ountpuerlies ent.
lalisn tptroen Ioate. mo er iuegen 9ieb.
itabts ssieiien. wuroe elm stueiter Saits.
oelebl tpesen zines dbnIihen 8~ereebena
sesen 1bomas 6awtins porsebrodt
er loute olesmnl elm Eau gum 8ertbe
Don SIP bon Rreisrihter Siabee ee.
ltoblen baben, bebauptste lebOh I'M,
lhulols Su isin. Spdter befannte Ell
ltb ibuIois unb srbislt itsitsre A
Gage Susemsiien.
Eie 9oriblanb Vine 60. bat BIZ
Rioeriioe Bog SO. pom Nore Ga @rofs
fuesen elmer onssbliGen Soroeruua Dor
S837.47 uertIast.
@rnit 8bipps in Raeine, b.iisr
6rau BON bier lift, bat s.sen oieIe 81,
S6elounsstlase einsereidt.
Martin 90aanb CON Sprina @rous
Winn.. befannts ii4 Der 9runienbsi
ihulois uno bate 1880 Strafe n
blshen; 5uei anSere Wdnner. Ol
4unoe uno Ilbert 8eterlon. Die eben
tals pesen 2runfenbsit usrbaitet NOR
ben fpnren, uuroen Iaufsn selaHen
nohoem lie Gihter @ronon periproter
batten, CUR Nrbeit Snriid3ufebren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-03

Iteu Stdntsuerbanoes ,SainolS. Den
berren Serb. WaItber uno Utor Nllo,
fir llsbermlttlur9 etnes slnlttmmtg ans
seuommenen 8sihIulie3 oes 2melsgs,
melter Dem 1orltauo oe8 9tatlonnI'
buuoes ietne Ireuoige Inertennung AUS
ipriht fur leine anerglihe uno uner'
mHolthe 1bdtisteit uuo ieine ltete
@ndiamteti in Bsjus aui ale oos
8siammtpobI betrsfeuosu Jrdgsu. IS
1slBt IN Dem Shrelbeu oes 8oritanoes
oe8 3met9es Chicago uelter:
n8oblbewu6t. oab oa8 Sdiii oes
2eutitansrltonlitsu 9tntloualbunoes
uuter Der uoritdtlgen. 5%yeIbeWuBten uno
iiheren Qeitung oes pdferen GapIt1ne.
Qr. 0eramer. o~erejnit ite9rejh IN
ben erpunlhisn 0aieu eIniabreu meroe.
rufeu mir uertrauensucu ibm gu:
Sabre iort. 3u tooterer Strelter auf
Der Gommanoobrlft. nit iriidem
Nlutb." Qelu 2obn ilr ~raittoia [aa.
tl9telt mjro Ole Belrje0tgung ietn. Snm
Auibau u%uisres @emeluweieus ejn2u
bOdit mihtI9eu 5teIn bs~t9etroatn ju
baben sum Se9eu oes 2anoss u~nierer
8abI uuo gum 9an} bei0noereu Stolie
auer NbtommIju9e u~nitres osuJlt1u
Stommss."
Sn isinen 7~antitretbsn iagt Gr.
0eramer. Die liebenslpuroige un0
UOrtreiflihs @eiinnuug Der grp6tn
Sads oes Not,Qnalbunoes 9s3enuter
Bat mid unaemeln 9eireut. Moge lie
it'd Gln9dn9 IN Die 6srjen aaer osutld.
amerltnnllteu Gere,ue uno 8srsluls
guu9en in Chicago uno 9ani 9uynois
uerihoNeu. osnu Die Qeutiharbeit oss
oeiammien Observation-Disclosures ppr
Suinois. psrtint I'M Gimme uuisrts
WatipnalburosS. fann A1es errlnQcn.
mas st. liebe iyrcunoe uuo 6etreusu,
IN Ioih ihouer 0elie eritrebt uno litts
hcdbottet gum Se9en %unierts 2lnoea
nno gum bel0noeren Stotie oiler Nb.
tourml)n9e oeuiidtu 5tnmms5.
Nelgeihloiien mar benz 8rltie ous
GbitaQo elu BerlAt uber oas oeutlde
&olfeielt weite8 Der 9mt,a an "a.
Iuut, am 3dqe uotl Der @nihulnn4
oss 9ut0e 3entmd.e. osr~anliallet5.
Gttlunosrt 2Inoer lauQsu oatet un,tr
Ntdrtln Shmlobolfr's GtuunQ .U1loe'
ro4den DSn elnsm tihttu @runot".
,Eas &anotru lit oe@ Wiulsra Nuii"
uno eds nStar SponQlso 8dnner".
6sof. Nnao W(uujterber9 blelt cir, Pin.
lprode an Die 0,n6sr. IN }utld1er er
e~ytldrle oaB &rbslt uno @Nitnsiul.
lung loluie freuoe an Der Nrbeil iur
AHotre o0s 0od)iie uno &eitt I'M W(gn.
iheulGbeu leIeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-03

teraott ein msnihlihes Rilbren bot une
uns fir ben ShIuB Der 8Ods nod
CUTE 8ltteruns sepohrt.
Der 9ienito9 mar lsioer Gin 8s9en'
taa unb uerihmemmts 70 sismIlh VII
les. Gaflr nber tudren Der Tftttmof
uno 8onnsritag 9nr5 berrIlds unO to-
osaole Tnss. in t.nsn Der psrIorens
nateebolt perbsn tOnnte.
Gm RittmOh Nit,ns trnf bOtltoero
grcsGen5 @ouuernsur Wc80psrn bier
elm. Or uurbe am BnbnbOf pom Ma'
nor unb ben gomiteS s%mpfan9en, uno
am Rahmittns belt er i'm @ourtbaus'
Bari Dor SabIreid.m YublltHm s'ns
nidt,porteipolit'ibs unb i6on oeBtps'
aen poIieno. Nniprohs. bic nlssmsin
auten ginorud btnt,rIieB. pr. Wc'
@operm if Elm ihneiOissr Reensr. uno
Ga.m mas CT inst usritsbt CT ssmObn'
lid Sauo uno SUB ju ssbsn. Gr
Iprab ilbrigeus BON Dem BrinSips oes
Gini.sens BON gommiifiOnsn, bic ia
in sanseu 9anbs isBt in Sbwuns Sc
tpmmeu. Gs lei nod ntht bic 3elt
aetommen, iber bic 8erbisnite btsIsr
R|eusruns enosiltis gu urtbsiIsn, nnO
besweaen iei oas uislfad ssbprts Tsr'
lonasn eur abidaffuus oisisr Commit
lionem einItipeilsn ais uerfrlbt ju be-
seihnen. CT iprad auh BON Der Jstsr
Der peimtebrielte i'm Nassmeinsn, uno
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-03
GiienbabnidaOen Onr6 &egen.

Gin Northumberland RsseH iuhte
;~5reitag nab Wltternnbt blsie @e9sno
bsim unb r,ttets an ben Gilenbabnen,
Die in Ga 9tolie einlauieH. uleIen Sha'
BEN an. Is fieI i'm @an5sn 2.92 3o0
@dlier.
3te Soutbeaitsru.8 abn tonnte teinen
3ug pperiren. ba ca. 500 SUB Strete
i'm Gbipmunt Goolie 3iitrltt gdn5Itd
aufgepetht mar.
9is 8urtin9tons8nbn bate an Der
S~ndionltrabe cine rs SUB LANCE. )
SUB ttsie uno : SUB brejts Nus
paiduug, Die man bis 9 ubr Worsens
rsparirts. 8is 3lgs. Die oitIih Der
Staot Opertren. tuuroen niht usrj0sert
giabe 6Ountatn @itp uno anoeren Stel'
len. nj Die gahn an 6iiseIn uprbsi'
fiprt. mar Die Strefe NIT 5elsltiiden
ilberidt uno bic 3l9e muBten Ian9iam
fahren.
Gie NorthnsItern. 8abn bate 6odr.
moiisr bel Wiopop uno msltlih pon
8inond. bod iparen bic meiltsn 9iigs
an Belt. Der 3us. Der bier UNI s
ubr fdlis lit. ~ueripdtste iid msbrere
Stunoeu pegen bes Irubels tueitIlh
uon @lnona uno muBte BON iener
Staot Die WiIlpnufees Strefe benuBen
luegen oes weIhen Bubnbettes bel W{los
man.
Nuh Die Strsfe Der Sl,6l Winnes
Iola 4luiiion Ger Mtllipautee. Bnbn bel
2anesborU mar isbr aui9smeift. Die
3lge puloen Iebpd niht ubsr Swel
Stunosn ipdt.
Die auoeren 3ioiiionen hotten sbens
1auf mehr ober psniser Irubcl. be'
lorters Der 8snO.&reitpn 3rusta nobs
Jreeburs.