davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Confirmed from page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
CHARLES B. SLOWER BACK
Ex-oficial, Who Disappeared
Four Months Ago, Silent.

Charles B. Stover. former Comnrs-
sjoner Of Parks. who disappeared from
his Office four months ago, without
saving goodby TO his friends, and who
had been absent ever since, returned
TO his apartments in the University
settlement Building, at No. 1s4 FL
bridge street. last night soon after u
o'clock.
Mr.. Stover seemed to be in excellent
health. but beyond saying he had trav-
clIed extensively throughout the South
and had made a study OF municipal
conditions in different Southern cities
would not go into details OF his trip.
He went TO bed shortly after arriving
At the Settlement with orders that he
should not be disturbed
During his absence from his Office
Stover was removed as Park Commits
sioner by Ardolph Kline then Mayor
and Louis Ia Roche was appointed TO
all out his uneXpired term. country
wide search for the missing city official
was made. and several times it was
reported Mr.. Stoyer's BODY had been
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
AUTO KILLS WOMAN,
THEN SPEEDS AWAY
ToSSes Music Teacher to Death
in Front of Hospital in
Brooklyn.

Leaving her room, al No. l3O Amlty
street. Brooklyn, last evening. TO go to
her studio. no. 160 Atlantic avenue,
where she was 10 instruct pupil. Miss
Josephine Thompson. ffty-fve years
old. music teacher met Miss Kath-
crime Edwards. Of 30. l2O Amity
street. They exchanged few words
and parted.
\ few minutes later Miss Edwards
heard q scream and gray touring car
sped by her on the hood was a bit
OF fur that gave TO the wind. From
the machine she heard the cry:
For Gods sake go on. Hurry!
Miss Edwards looked down the street
and saw her friend lying in the street.
She hurried to her and saw quickly
that she was dead. Or. Cornell. who
was standing at the door Of the Long
Island College Hospital waiting for
the ambulance to respond TO another
call took Miss Thompson's body into
the hospital. Part Of her fur neckpiece
was missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
GOV EBERHARDT WOOS MUSE
AS DENTIST DRILLS MOLARS
" 'Tis Only YOU, Ballad of Six Stanzas Dedicated to
His Wife, Inspired and Partly Composed
While Operation Goes On.

II sorrows come and tears should dim
the eye.
Obscuring visions Of the realms that lie
Beyond the shadows in the azure blue.
There's still one beacon light-'tis YOU.
Should sweetest JOYS and pleasures an
my soul.
Ard in life's struggle should reach
the goal
% ms ambition. still I'd have in view
The sweetest JOY OF all-'tis only YOU.
And in the great battle OF my life
For human rights, mid envy, greed and
strife.
I'll hght couraceously 10 carry through
Whate'er is right and win-because OF
you.
Come then whatever may, why should 1
# all NV ioys and sorrows you'll share?
Nv love my life itself pledge anew
lis only worth the while when lived for
YOU.
50 here's 20 YOU my little bit o me
From cares and sorrows may YOU ever
bc free.
All earthly Joys be yours. and heaven.
For they'll he mine II have only YOU.
81 studied harmony when | was IN
College but until IT'S OnlVYou' had
moi written a song in nineteen years,
aid Governor Eberhardt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
R. H. ISHAM WEEDS
MARION GAYNOR
Daughter of Late Mayor
the Bride of Railway
Presidents Son.
SHE Is SIXTEEN,
HER HUSBAND 26
Is the Third of Five Girls TO
Marry and the First with
Parental Consent.

In The presence Of many friends. but
without ostentation Of any kind, Miss
Marion Gaynor. the siXteen-y ycar-old
daughter OF the late Mayor and Mrs.
Gaynor, was married in Trinity Church
Yesterday afternoon TO Ralph Haywood
Isham. twcnty-six years old, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haywood Isham,
of Elizabeth.
The Rev. Dr. W. r. Manning per-
formed the ceremony, which was Wit
messed by members Of the two families
and by close friends.
Because Of the death OF Mayor Gay
nor it was the desire Of Mrs. Gaynor
that the wedding be as simple as pos
sible. Miss Gsynor had neither brides
maids nor attendants. Joseph Walker.
q classmate of Mr.. lsham at Yale, was
best man. Rufus Gaynor, the eldest
son Of the late Mayor, gave his sister
away.
Oficialdom under the Gaynor admin
istration was well represented. Among
those present were Commissioner ana
Mrs. r. \. G. smith Commissioner and
Mrs. Robert Adamson. Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Creelman. Mr.. and Mrs. W. sew
ard Webb, jr., MIR. and Mrs. W. f.. {.
Naver and G. A. Bingham, private sec
retary TO the elder Mr.. Isham. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there was re-
ception at the Gaynor home, No. 20
Eighth avenue, Brooklyn. The same
simplicity that characterized the we'd
ding was followed out at the reception.
Plans for the wedding we're hurried
bv the illness OF the elder Mr.. lsham.
who is in Santa Barbara, Cal. To-
morrow the younger Isham and his
bride will leave here for Santa Barbara
on their honeymoon. Eventually they
will return TO New York to live.
Marion, who is fond of outdoor life
and is skilled horsewoman, is the
third OF the five daughters of the late
Mavor TO marry and the first who
gained a parental consent. Edith
married Harry Kermit Ningut, Will
mineton man, in 1910. The pair went
n that city secretly. Less than
year later Gertrude married William
seward Webb, jr., in the same city.
Helen. the third daughter. was recently
reported engaged to 5. T. Bedford
standard Oil man. although the rumor
is persistently denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
SPURNS JOHN D.'S $4,000
North Carolina University Re
jects Y. M. G. A. Offer.

Raleigh. y. c.. Jan. Governor
Crsie and Judsc j. c. Pritchard. former
United States Senator, opposed to-day
tho proposition or the North Carolina
University alumni and trustees TO ask
John H. Rockefeller TO give S5o.ooo for
tho Young Mems Christian Association.
Governor Craig and Judge Pritchard
said that tho university VAS state
institution. and should not seek aid
outside the state. Il vas urged, how
ever. tha; other institutions were get
ting Rockefeller Foundation money and
that The university here had been
promised $5oOOo il the alumni raised
$4,000
The incident provoked sharp differ
onccs between state officials. but was
settled by defeating the movement for
the Rockefeller gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Ier rel.srsph % The Trlbune


ST. Paul. Jan 2S.-Governor Eber-
hardt has written song entitled lls
ONLY You" He wrote il al the
dentists. to the tune OF "rhe Merry
steel Drill
"FTis Only You" was sung on Mon
dav evening for the first time at re-
cention given at the Eberhardt resi-
dence. Nine Luella Chilson Ohrman
sang it. 1t is dedicated TO Mrs. Eber-
hardt.
THE inspiration came to me as set
IN a dentists chair" said the Governor
to-day. u wrote several stanzas while
so engaged. So YOU can see he didn't
hurt me much.
Governor Eberhardt lets his muse run
along sentimental lines rather man III
heroic. wsrhke measure. Here is the
song.
IT'S ONLY YOu.
,yhcn at the twilight Of a perfect day
Mv longing thoughts VIII Wahuei lar
,ro seek the beautiful and good ana uue'
not wealth nor power they seeh'
But only you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
u. S. GODFATHER TO FORTY
likely to Have Big Nursery in
Mexican Refugee Camp.

10y lt4rhi iFi' ~ '''
San Antonio, Tex, Jan 2S.-Uncle
sam is likely soon 10 have gigantic
nursery on his hands Forty babies
have been born IN the camp Of Mexican
refugees thus far. and the number is
being augmented daily.
Four hundred more Mexicans strolled
into the camp day, bringing the total
I'D 10 five thousand, who are enjoying
the protection and hospitality Of the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Car Kills Youth, Hurts Girl.

I.ouis hevine. a salesman t"enty-t" %
vears old OF Park avenue and lv'th street
was struck by trolley car az soothein
boulevard and l73d street late last n'eh'
While In company with Miss Jessie oriein'
nineteen wears old. Of No. $40 East lVo'n
street Both were taken to Fordham
Hospital. where Levine died an hodi later
from fracture Of the skull. The young
woman's condition is not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
FIRE IMPERILS FLEET
Flames Within a Few Feet of
Cruisers Magazine.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2S-The scout
cruiser Birmingham. stationed at
Lcaguc Island Navy Yard. was badly
damaged by fire tonight. which was
only got under control after IL had
eaten its way 70 within q Few feet of
the magazine OF tho ship where there
were thousands of rounds Of ammu-
milton Of an sizes and a number Of
torpcdoCs.
ono hundred and hfty hluejackets
fought heroically. and II was 10y their
efforts that the entire reserve fleet WAS
saved from destruction The fire
burned for almost two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
WITH WEE-EST SHOES
SHE ROUTS BURGLAR
Fair Possessor of Americas
Smallest Foot Hurls Them
and ScareS Intruder.
rrrom The tribune Correspondent.

Passaic, y j. Jan. 2e.-Left IN
large house alone with her two young
children. Mrs. William h. Hering'oh'
Of No. 167 Madison avenue, Clifton'
scared away a burglar at 8 o'clock this
by suddenly turning on an
electric light in the front hall and
throwing several pairs OF her ola shoes
at the intruder from front bedroom
window.
Mrs. Herington is diminutiVe
o,,an said 10 be the possessor OF the
smallest foot in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
NOTICE FOR BOY SCOUTS.

The Tribune has been designated
as the official newspaper Of the Boy
Scouts Of America. Every Thursday,
BEGINNING to. day, The Tribune will
publish the official notices issued
from the local headquarters. These
notices will be found on page 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
TELLS OF
FAMOUS INTERVIEW
Former DespOt of Queens
Finds No Words to An
sWer Successor.
FRIENDS BID HIM CHEER
sah Louis 7. Walter, Jr., His
Political Partner, Curly Joe
K Put Under Lock and Key.

-rrrly Joe" CASSIDY. for so many
.sr desp0t ~ Queens County. spent
"a seemed 10 him almost as long a
w,i lasl night i'm Raymond street
n Brooklyn. Justice JaycoN. in de-
arr that IL would bc "imprudent' 10
,,-t either Curry Joe" or hls CO.
s,,riant and political partner. Louis
r Walter. jr. 20 bail smote him the
-vring blow of a bitter day. but the
,,s-oned boss met 10 with a grin and
.,,ss out Of the courtroom behind his
..-,srstivcly diminutive counsel Rob
"a Elder as = he were leaving A
-rruon which had just registered
nrn,
Yen pressed forward from either side
shs aisle 90 grab his hand and as
rr,bm OF their loyal sympathy. For
r-h one Of them his face Of a dcbased
s,-sb broke into cluster Of smiles
O.. dmples
Itsa shame. joe" they said. "but it
u,t last
Dont voru about me, boys" he
oa
Misses Meal in Jail.
n, two defendants. with their coun-
and deputy shcrifs. had the priyi-
re Of eating dinner in q restaurant
sgr turning in." This was to per-
II them not only 10 cat. but TO confer
rh their LAWYERS, since court did not
fgurn until 80 O'Clock and the meal
81 AZ the JAN. had passed as well as
e-Auur for visitors. To both OF them,
IS specially TO Joe" Cassidy. this
astt came as q drink in the desert.
NJ afternoon session had lasted five
yrs and half. punctusted only by a
r-mnute recess at = o'clock. And in
r time there had passed 10 and from
.nFtness stand. like the procession o.
r'ss before Macbeth. not only those
l,iidates for the Supreme Court
rrn CASSIDY. 80 the plentitude Of his
aU. had turned down in favor Of
'llam Wnlctt. but also his political
s'ny and successor. Borough Presi-
rti Maurice r. Connolly.
] must have been particularly gall
|'gio Curly Joe" 10 note the contrast
,isssn his own tired. unshaven and
shily aging appearance and the
'nq1s freshness and flashing smile OF
,s capable looking young man in the
'ihsss's seat. And not only that. but
pFr,t Attorney Cropsoy found It
sssary 10 guide Connolly step by
~ through that scene between him
~ ne vsnquIshcd boss in which the
a,g nan announced 10 the older his
a,y
rsn into him in the doorway Of my
iuoom," said the Borough Presi-
sit VINO 81 that time. october I, 1911
~ magistrate in Jamaica. He
'l'd and ] smiled. and he said, Well
] said Well Then he said. That
q a nice trick YOU PLAYED on me
'''iinu,d on snh page first column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Sailors and Officers Heroes.

The story of The rescue still Is not
complete. due 10 difficulty IN recelving
the Almlrante's wireless, but enough ls
known 10 afford a remarkable tribute 10
the heroism Of the officers and men Of
tho United Fruit ship Frutera, the first
vessel to the rescue.
Captain Henschses vessel arrived
several hours after the Warriors hrst
5 . : call was sent out There vas
a terrific sea running. and the wind.
nearly always high in that vicinity. was
blowing 2 gale.
The ship stood by as close az vas
deemed safe. although even then the
peril was great. as il was not known
what moment the Frutera might run
upon the submerged rock. The first
boat launched was smashed almost be-
fore II reached the water. several OF
the sailors being stunned as they were
hurled against tho steel sides Of tile
steamer While some Of the men v ere
stnl struggling in tho water anotner
lfeboat was lowered. II capsized In 4
moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
GENERAL.

n in Vanderbilt Rescue. e....... /
r'epsres for Demand on L. S.. l
!. "of hoethardt Woos Muse. /
49, Dash 20 Save Americans ..... 2
s'AeAican Situation Crave. q
- blg -Four" 10 Face Charges 3
s,.s. ~ssts Lot with Tsmmany ..... 4
''1Alof Cullom Desd. ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
WOMEN in TOLLS OF
BANKRUPTCY FRAUD
ShriIl Death Threats Hurled
at Creditors in Probe
Scene.
DUPED, is PROTEST
OF MILE. SOSENKO
Fair Bookkeeper Excited Owe,
Woes of a Defunct Firm
More Stein Case.

Twas ladies' day in the United states
District Attorneys Office yesterday.
Edwin VI. Stanton, First Assistant
United states District Attorney, ap-
pearcd before Commissioner John n.
Shields 20 prosecute Mile. Belle So
senko, a petite. pulchritudinous ana
pcppery French milliner accused OF
pcriurv in connection with her bank
ruptcv case. Then his associate. Ray
mond II. Sarfaty. hailed Miss Bella Et-
finger. a bookkceper in the employ OF
the defunct firm Of Abraham & Lesser,
before Judge John w. Killits for re-
fusing 20 answer questions put 10 her
before the grand jury.
Commissioner Shields released Mile
Sosenko. known TO the trade as La
Belle France" on 500 bonds supplied
by a surety company. Judge killits
paroled Miss Ettinger in the custody
Of her counsel, Judge Herman Joseph,
Of House. Grossman & Vorhsus. until
to-day. when she will appear before
him 10 show cause why she should not
be punished for contempt Of court.
Mile Sosonko created sensation
when she was arraigned by shaking
her fist AT John Timble. who mad
caused her arrest and threatening TO
kill him. She further added TO the eX-
element by declaring that her bank
ruptcy was framed up by some Of
her creditors. who arc now prosecuting
her because they have not been paid
TOO cents on the dollar.
This story she promised Mr. stan
ton. she would tell before the grand
jury.
Mile. Sosenko in a Rage.
Mile. Sosenko, who is twenty -four
years old and has been in this country
only a few years. formerly dealt in
"chapeaux ct manteaux" at 40. 1890
Broadway. with workrooms at No. 10
Seventh avenue. Lately she has main
tained an office a No. 42j Fifth ave-
nue.. but merely to get prestige until
she could secure a good place as de-
signer." \ federal gendarme arrested
her at her home. No. 997 Union avenue.
The Bronx. and when taken before
Commissioner Shields she Immediately
sighted Timble, who is a furrier at No.
10 West 42d street, among the specta-
tors. She flew into a rage.
I'm going TO kill that man" she de-
clared
Here Louis Dorfman, her counsel,
silenced her. and she remained quiet
until she was taken 10 Marshal Hen
kers bastile to await bail bond, whore
she told her story 10 the assembled re-
rorters in idiomatic English.
This whole thing she said. is
what you Americans call a contrive-u
no. l mean a frame-up. by my cred
TORS. or some Of them who now want
me to pay them 100 cents on the dollar.
They came TO me and taught me how
to do this thing showed me-for was
not knowing to such things. Then be-
cause would not pay them all they
wanted hey have me arrested. Three
thousand dollars, Pouf, I 90 to work
and pay that In no time
She further protested that her only
mistake was in selling to people who
did not pay their bills. She also said
that she supported her family.
The story on which tho little French
woman was arrested differs from hers
materially.
According 10 the government, she
laniInnsd IN ihlrd mage. hefnnd rnlnmn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
FATE OF YACHTS CREW
REMAINS A MYSTERY
Wireless Calls Bring No
Answer from Warrior.
on Rocky Ledge.
FEAR ALL ARE DROWNED
LifcbOat After Lifcboat Iour-
dcrcd Before One Got 10
Wrecked Vessel


Sow urlcsns Jan. cs LsThed to tne
rails. thc H'lod guests on rrodcrics "
Vandcrbuts biz steam YACHT thc War
rior. Yesterday watched remarhab'"
aispmy of hcroiem In which scores ~
sailors impcrincd th,r lives and Io-f
lfcboats in efforts 70 rcscue tho partr.
which included thc Duke and Duches-
of Manchester and Lord Arthur Gcorg'
Kclth Falconor son Of the Earl ~ kin.
tore
The removal of tho owner and pas
s,recrs m Tho Warrior was sensational
iu the extreme. Tho fate ~ hcr crc1
ifs suU mystery. but tho position ~
tho Yacht ~ last reports was critical
Details of tho wreck were received
tonight ~ tho local wireless station ~
ihe United Fruit Compsny on whose
ship. tho Almiranto. the rescued party
ia ON route TO Colon. Panama. vhcro
she Is due tomorrow morning The
Yacht Is believed 20 be slowly going 20
ri,ccs on tho great rock of Agustia, or
the Colombian coast Assistance has
been sent the crew from Santa Marta.
Colombia. forty miles from the scene
Of tho accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
lifeboats Cspsixed.

Doggcdly Captain Hcnschae kept his
mon al work. Boat after boat turned
upside down in rapid succession, and
dozens OF lfebuoys were thrown 10
prevent the sailors from drowning. Au
the men were picked up, but IN some
cases 10 required much time TO resusci-
tate them Several who were hurt in
the wrecking Of the hrst boat Will be
incapacitated for duty FOR weeks.
All this time the Vanderbilt party,
Iashed 10 the rails, looked on. They
saw what appeared TO be their last hope
vanishing. The impossiblity Of throw
ing a line was apparent
Then the operator on the Warrior
rushed from his cage and announced
that the Frutera herself was sending
distress signals The belief was gen
eral that the ship had run upon the
rock and was in danger Of going down.
but the Fruteras radio vas flashing
out: "Anrante, Almirante; all our
boats gone. Party on Vanderbilt yacht
lost unless YOU come quick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
wllLlAMsIoWN expREss.

LEAVING New York m 1.5V y VI VII
run TO Pittshcld only. beginning Feb 9nd.
-AQYL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
This Mornings NewS.


LOCAL. Page.
,oy is Sent to Jail..............
ishsm Neds Marion Gaynor. .... !
~ Vfoss's Body ENhumed ......... l
.a'n IN Bankruptcy Fraud Tolls -
II Woman. speeds on.............
- orces Rich Turriers 20 Steal. 2
--lt h. shot About 40 Bombs 3
,-''nan Won't Call Giynn ......... ,
Atsiors Merry al Ball............ ,
~ revolt by Democrats. .......... 4
- Commissions HIT 10y Plan. 4
a'o" Smsshers Worry Merchants. 4
.'es CT Coin by Soft Words. 4
Incomes I'm r p. Smiths VIII. S
y Crime in Babys Desth....... S
-'p'o}ed Women Meet............ S
1'sans Make Sea Travel Safe. 7
y, Jersey Hears Anu-Sufragists... >
!. = Again Seeks Nindics tion.....l4
=. "'.sH Stewart BUILDING ..........l4
@aae 20 siegel Depositors ......l4
- arrested as Bank Wreckers IL
olg DRUG War Conference e......l4
Lifted from Dead AiOsl-m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Almirante to the Rescue.

The Almirante. about forty miles dis
tant. needed and came. In the interval
the seas had quieted somewhat, but
the exhausted crew OF the Frutera
was in no condition 10 renew the fight.
although men were kept in readiness
with one Of the recovered lifeboats, IN
case the Warrior showed signs Of
breaking up.
Before the Almirante came along
side Captain W. n. Dovan had the
Fruteras full story. The course he
followed was exactly the same as that
Of Captain Henschae. except that the
lulling winds and falling waves aided
him. Two boats were lowered to-
gether. and joined in heroic rivalry 10
sec which should reach the Warrior
first. The beaten men OF the Fruiters
cheered as tho lifeboats came close TO
the stricken Vanderbilt craft and her
passengers were taken off, the crew re-
fusing TO leave Details OF the actual
rescue still are lacking, but one frag-
mentary message says something about
a woman being overheard.
The Vanderbilt party viii remain
aboard the Almirante until she reaches
New York. where she is due on Feb
ruary ). as the vessel makes only
brief stop at Colon. II is believed the
magnificent steel yacht will be 4 total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
FoREIdH.
MISCELLANEOUS.

{ 'os Deported in South Africa.
-e9s Order in Hayt..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

coutiou,d on third page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

Continued on second page, first column.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-07
Ra0sa miQea
66 'nria3itbtn!
Shrfiide iylOtts fapert SfliFfe Der
gsrbRHbeten i'm Smbrnaer
Safeu.

glntIter6unt, iiber aon0on, 7. Sob
= Die 0fuIIen beridan5en iit slr
Belt an Der fniitaIiihen @renoe, four.
ben nber BON elmer ftarfen glbtbei.
lung Siirten eeiporfen uno BERTHE.
ben. Cine iiber 10000 glann itarfe
tiirfiide Grmee 1T inter benz aout.
maiibo bes friibereu preuBiiden De.
nernIB 2imon bon SanOers In aoli.
taiieu eineefnlen.
8etrogrob, 7. glob. Bon Der
tiirfii1en @renoe lit bic gtadriat
einseIoufen Oab Die gfiiiien ipeiter in
glrmenien bor6ringen. gisber ba.
ben nur foufniiIde Sripben an ben
bortigen a1ntpfm tbeiIgenontnen,
bod treffen Gruppennoaidibe ans
@nIiaien 5ur 9erit1riing elm. 9ie
RuIIen iiu6 getipiingeft, po1en ite
nenuenspertbe Grfolse erriugen,
cine 700 T1eiIen lnnge, eebirgige
@egeno 5u our1ibreiten. Gieies
6urfte ober NIT groBen sdtuierig.
teiten berbunOen fem, 6a bic Seer
itraBe iebr ense unb 81 beiOen Gel.
ten bon lteiI nbfolIenoen Bergen
flanfirt lit, bon mo- aus ibnen bic
Garfen bielen S6doen aufiigeh ia
Elm erfoIgreibes 9ororingen aur I'm.
moglihfeit MAIDEN fonnen.
gis Die @oben lino 8reslou riht
bernidtet iinO. iit ieitens Der gftiien
on Sruppenienouneen iiber oas
Sdmnrae Iteer nift gu Oenten.
gltben, Z. gtob. = 8erif)te bon
Smprna, Sleinaiien, meIben, ooB
Die tiirtii6e Glotte ale Sanoels.
ififfe Der GnelGnber. gtuiien uno
Granaoieu i'm Sofen bon Smprnd
eefnpert babe.
Berlin, Z. Oft. = Bon aonItan.
tinopeI fpiro geneI6et, 6aB ole bri.
tiih.fron5oiide 6Iotte oas @ombar-
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