davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
ANNUAL MEETINGS..
Organizations ElectIus Of
iicers for Another Year.

At the annual meeting Of the directors
of the Home for Aged Women, held at
the Home Yesterday afternoon. the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
for the year ensuing: President w c.
lsham, vice-president, Mrs T. W
Lnsley secretary, Mrs. e. L. Smith:
treasurer, H. T. Rutter: auditor, W. g.
lsham; executive committee, G. F. Smith,
A &. Whiting and II. w Allen; house
committee. Mrs. J. II. Gates, Mrs r.
W. Linsley, Mrs j. II, Wires and Mrs
.. L. smith; members Of the visiting
board for two years, Mrs. W. T. Scoheld
Mrs. j. w. Elliott, Mrs II. r. Watkins
Mrs. q, Y. Bliss, Mrs h. w Braley and
Mrs. j. S Braker 1t was voted that the
usual New Years reception be held at
the home by the trustees in conjunction
with the visiting board from $3.50 to five
o'clock in the afternoon of New Years
day.
At the annual meeting OF the James
a. Garfield Circle, No, t. Ladies OF the
G. A. r., held in knights of Pythias
hall last evening, the following officers
were elected to serve the next year: Past
president, Mrs Julia Wetherel: presi-
dent, Miss Sadie Rockwell; senior vice.
president Mrs. Agnes Rrownell; Junior
vice-president. Mrs Mary Towne: treas
urer. MIS-, Lydia French; secretary. Miss
Nellie Reynolds; chaplain, Mrs Sarah
Spauldng; patriotic instructor. Mrs.
Myrtle Parker; conductor Mrs Josephine
Griffin; assistant conductor Mrs T.oonora
Colhurn: guard Mrs. Nc'ic Dawson:
assistant guard, Mrs, Elizabeth Harding;
delegates to the department convention
to he head a. 81. Adams in MAY. Miss Nellie
REYNOLDS Ms. lncl KERN, Mrs. Mildred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
December 10. 1914

ton room, quiet hour service, Mr.. Ross,
1870 church services, 200. conference
photograph; 2:30, sectional conferences; at
the library, industrial service. member
ship. finances. led by Clarence =. Shedt,
student secretary Of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, at the principals Office re-
ligious meetings deputation work Bible
and mission study, led by MIR. Ross. i:n
at seminary chapel, student mass meet
ing Prof c. A. Davis. presiding; music
seminary male quartette; devotional the
Rev. j. ". Hatch, ID. II, principal Mont
pelier Seminary. address. students of
North America United" Mr. Shodd: clos
Ing message, the Rev. j. w Hatch, D. D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
SHOT NARROWLY MISSES BOY

Joseph Brislin, the four-year-old sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Brisln of Rut.
land narrowly escaped being hit by
bullet that penetrated the shoulder of
a large Newfoundland dog he was
caressinr ON the steps of his parents
home on Spellman terrace Thursday
afternoon, The boys mother was stand
ing on the upper step as ne played with
the dog. There was a report from the
south in the vicinity of Killington
avenue and n fraction OF second later
the dog howled with the pain Of tho
missile striking home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
GETS FRENCH GOVERNMENT
ORDER.

The Holden & Leonard company, MANI
facturrrs Of wnulcns at bennington, ha4
received from the Wrench goverrnen.
an order for .+o ards OF blue Over
coating. The order will kecr the MY
running tul force for two weeks VITA
the exception Of an underwear ordc:
this is the only government orier re-
ceived NJ Bennington SINCE the war
Though small, the order for overcoa ting
has a cheering effect upon the employees
OF tho company, as business has been
dun for many weeks and the plant hos
been running on a schedule of 40 hours
n week with a reduction in force.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
NrS. Nnrin ShnM CIV.

The body of Mrs. Maria Shaw Gay,
whose death occurred In New York Dec.
l, was brought to this city Saturday
evening at $40 O'clock by her son and
daughter The burial took place in
Green Mount cemetery Sunday after
noon at go o'clock. Mrs Gay, who was
so years old November is, was the daugh-
ter of George Bradford Shaw of this city
and lived here as girl. She was the widow
of Charles NJ. Gay older brother of the
late Frederick Gay. She IS survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Daniels, and a
son, Charles NJ, Gay. both of New York.
Henry r. Shaw of this city is a nephew.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
Henry Pratt.

Tho r.ueral of Henry Pratt who's"
death occurred Thursday night, was
held Monday morning at eight o'clock a
St Joscph's Church. with burial in St
Francis Xavier cemetery in WinOoski.
Mr. Pratt died at the homo of his daugh
ter, Mrs. David White of zip Elmwood
avenue Mr., Pratt is survived by Il chill
dren: Mrs David White of Burlington;
Prosper Pratt Of Pittsticd. Mass; Mrs.
Henry Deforgc Wnooski: Mrs Louis La
rock Of Richmond; Theodore Pratt of
Montreal: Clifford, Medoco and Arthur
of WinoOski; Mrs. G. Bissonettc of Hoo
sick Falls, y. y, Miss Dolphin Pratt OF
this city; Martin of Pittsford. Mass:
Frcde'fck ana Marion of IToosick Falls
\. Y. He had a grandchildren and two
groal ~ nd hildI,lI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

9 Pure blood enable" the stomach, liver
and other digestive organs to do their
work properly. without it they are slug
gish, there Is loss Of appetite, sometimes
faintness. a deranged state Of the intes-
tines, and, in general, all the symptoms
OF dyspepsia
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood.
and this Is why 1t Is so very successful
in the treatment of so many ailments,
Get 1t to-day. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
Edward ". Little.

Edward Mead, the only son and young
est child of Mr.. and Mrs George Z. Lit
tie of 81 Greene street. died Saturday
morning after a three days illness. aged
three months. Besides his pa rents, he il
survived by three sisters. Bertha, Ma
ron and Luceno, rhe funeral service
WAS held Monday afternoon at tho house
and the burial was in Lake View ceme-
terry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10

Gore. Ga, =. A. Morgan had occasion
recently to use liver medicine and says
of Foley Cathartic Tablets: They thor
oughly ceansed my system and / felt like
new man--light and free They are the
best medicine have ever taken for con
stipation They keep the stomach sweet.
liver active. bowels regular" j. w,
oSullivan (adv) ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10

The Old Bee Hide
December 10. 1914
Today We Print Here Mary Ex-
cellenf Gift Suggestions Thai Should
BE Very Helpful TO Those Who
Habe Christmas Lists to Fill
1t is well worth time carefully read this list for
tells of gifts that will give the greatest pleasure
Womens Blanket Bath Robes . s29s $3.50 $500 and $3.50
Women's Colored Long Crepe Kimonas
CSC, $i25 and up to $3.50
Womens Plain and Fancy Aprons 25c, Soc 75c ard
Wonen's Aessalire and Crepe lie Chine petticaets
s2.so to $3.50
wonen's Boxed Nsckwear, beautiful assorn.ens at
25c 70 $3.50
si'oo to $500
Women's Silk Boot Fiber Silk Stockings SOC per paY
Womenp Kid Gloves in gift boxes. pa so
Wonen's Locg White KID Gloves for evening wear
s275 to $500
Umbrellas for an! children,
75c. 08c ard ur to 81 -
Travelling Bags aud Suit Cases $685. SIS 90 and up
Box of six Linen Initial sndkerchefs for and wo5ner,
Toe, Sl.10 and $500 per box
Fine Embroidered Linen Handkerchies for women
15c 25c and soc
Plain Linen Handkerchiefs for men and women
15c, 25c 35c and SOC
Wide Hem Linen Handkerchiefs for and women,
25c, 35c and soc
Initial Handlerchiefs for children in box 25c
Crepe de Chine Scarfs in all colors
All Linen Towels priced 9c 25c 35c and SOC each
Decorative Linens large varieties at all prices
40 inch Crepe de Chine in blouse and dress patterns
$l.75 per yard
Perfumes in bulk fancy bottles priced soc $3.50 per
White Pyralin Hair Brushes Mirrors, Combs and Manicure
pieces prceo 5oc to $500 each
Richard Hudnus Toilet Waters 75c and sl4O per
bottle.
Leather Hand Bags splendid S1O0 to $3.50
Boudoir Caps of lace silk ribbon SOC CSC and 81 80
Ribbon novelties for Christmas gifts SOC to s475
Electric Table and Reading Lamps so to $4,000
Nickel Silver and Copper Chatting Dishes $500 $500
Casseroles and Baking Dishes ...... S198 to Sd 80
Coffee Percolaors of nickel aluminium 1928 to
Open Stock Dnnerware $4,000 for 100 pieces
Very handsome displays of Cut Glass 81 to $3.50
Gold Decorated Nippon China ...... 25c and CSC
Pouyats Fancy separate pieces and SETS
S1.00 to $3.50
Cut Glass Brass Colonial Sticks SOC to 50
Chidrens Wooden Gloves and Mittens ... 25c to SOC
Womens Long Angora Knitted Gloves, priced CSC
Infants Angora Sweater Sets priced - SIS so per set
Womens and Chldrens Angora Caps soc to 81 %
Womens and Misses Angora Knitted Scsrfs SOC to $3.50
Infants Knitted eggns Jackets and Sweaters 25c to s5o
Boxed Correspondence Cards and Stationery Pc and
Vanity Coin Purses Of silver gold ~ SOC to $3.50
Rhinestone Side Combs and Barette sets sl25 70 s275
Satin Girdes in all The plain ccorS combinations
500 to $3.50
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets with and tassel ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10

NhHd H. 7 HrIclI WArd SIN, MISS Mary ~
Cosgrovc
Tho annual election Of st Mary'S Court
! w. c. q. r., was held Tuesday even
ing in their rooms. tho following officers
being unanimously elected: Chief ranger
| Rose Bisson vicc-chiof ranger, Ellen
! f.outher: recording secretary. Annl
Madigan financial secretary. Lena She
quin treasurer. Josephine Moran: trus-
tees, Josephine Martelle, Louisa Limoge
! Eliza beth Mulqueen, conductor. Margaret
Madigan and Anna Lafayette scntres,
Margaret HenneEan and Anna Shepard,
physician. DR.. Daniel \. Shea.
T \ resident of llincsburC who drove TO
the city with load of produce yester-
day came to the attention Of the humane
officer because the horse tached to the
load seemed to he suffering with extreme
soreness. The animal was detached and
driven to a local stable for treatment
until II RECEIVERS. The man was told that
he would not be further prosecuted now.
but he would have to get another horse
to draw his rig home IT seems the
horse was a kicker and had inflicted the
bruises on its body by its own actions.
| -Ne'i W. ''''
Uiuer ~ n,'tleS' ",l,' 'i'e'l "'.'.'''' g.
no ''5
freshments were served at the close If
the meeting The following officers were
elected. President, William Thyme; vice
president. joseph T.. O'NciI: chaplain. il.
Y. Trumbel. secretary, jerome Dubuc;
treasurer. Arthur Gosseln: trustee for
guard. John J. Schoene: outside guard,
Asa Thayer: aerie physician Dr.. f. j. A.
lombard.
"''H "'H "P'"'""u J."
49, =, VIC
W ms i"'"e' Nd'''''" 'a'i'e9
ne '''''r "',l 'n!''H -i'e years ago ana
4't' " WIZ ".,'''!nI ms son Ma''heW'
40 'N'uu'o'' Nv 'at'er was NOT mere at
few months AGO so the estate has never
been closed IN. The pronertv consist 4.
If the propertv occupicd bv the Caine,.
family on the T.cdp. road Settlements
( and DEGREES vcro entered in tho estates
| Of pLilomon pasba Of Rurlinrton and
T Elmira /. Clark of Chicago. III
NJ '''l,lH VI we amer 'ah Nooieh co'''-
p'HE at Ni"oosN' are running nlsHt anu
'dH' an" IT ~ uhuefS'""H mat inc MN
mas an "'uer LOT "ooloh "Iahhels "hiVh
/ Will MAKE 'his Schenule necessary TOT
moh'h' w mic II Is generally understood
mat the blankets are Tor one OF IN" war
ING countries or Europe, it is said the
blankets arc being shipped to and sold
tba co,rnanv nould rn ,l,t odrn, NOV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10

ploH"d to solicit their sale in tobacco
stores, druB stores, ne<rstsnds ard other
places OF business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
CITY NEWS

Prof. and Mrs. y. +. Lutman are the
parents of a daughter, Grace, born Satur-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
TRUTH ABOUT STEAL
 OF PANAMA ZONE

In recent public statement, James T. Du Bois, former American Minister to Colombia, said in reply to MT. Roosevelt's assertion that the people of Panama were a unit in demanding the revolution:
 q say, and can prove 1t, that hand ful of men, who were to be the direct beneRciaries Of the revolution, con ceiyed it. and not the hundredth part of the inhabitants of the Isthmus knew of the revolt until an American officer, in the uniform of the United States Army, raised the flag of the new re- public"
 Every word and every syllable of Mir. Du Bois' indictment is true. What took place in Panama was no more a revolution than a train robbery is a revolution. It was sordid, cash reg ister commercial conspiracy, backed by the Roosevelt administration. The revolution was bought and paid for. Treason was purchased in the open market, and the forces of the United States government were employed to enable the buyers and the bought to get away with the loot.
 There is no other such shameful chapter in the history of the United States. and whoever reads the ghast' ly narrative of this so-called reyolu- tion will understand why 1t is im- possible to arbitrate the differences be- tween the United States and Colom' bia. The United States could not go into court with such case. It could not permit this scandalous record to be submitted to the scrutiny of any legal tribunal. There could be only one verdict, and that verdict would stand forever against the American government in the courts of interna. tional justice.
 There is only one way to deal with Colombia's grievances and the bitter Latin-American hostility toward the United States which were bred out of the action of the Roosevelt admin istration at Panama. That Is to set tie the case out of court by the regu- lar processes of diplomatic negotia- ton. as Mir. Wilson and Mir. Bryan have undertaken to do. This Is the policy that Senator Root inaugurated when he was Mir. Rooseyelt's Secre- tary of State. It is the policy that Mir. Taft and Mir Knox followed If this is "blackmail," as Mir. Roosevelt al. leges, then he and Mfr. Root, as well as Mir. Taft and Mir. Knox, were offering to pay blackmail to Colombia. The crime of blackmail hinges on the na- ture of the transaction. not on the amount of money to be paid.
 When Mir. Roosevelt afterward sought to settle the claims of Colom- bia against the United States he him. self knew that the record of what took place at Panama could not stand the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31

test of judicial publicity and judicial scrutiny Although he has boasted that he took" Panama, he has exert ed every effort to suppress the true story of the Panama revolution" Not only that. but he has deliberately fal' sifed the record, and when he under takes to brand President Wilson and Secretary Bryan as the accessories to blacSmail and national dishonor he must face the facts. Whatever meas ure of dishonor attaches to the Co- lombian treaty attaches to the man whose lawless ambition made the gov ernment of the United States work. ing partner of the corrupt Panama Ca nal lobby in its desperate battle for $40, 100000 of American money.-New York World,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
ADMIRAL LINE OFFICIAL
 LOOKING OVER TERRITORY

c. B. Eye, former Tacoma agent for the Pacific Alaska Navigation com pany, has been promoted to be general freight and passenger agent of the company, with headquarters in Seat. tie, relieving R. M. Semmes. Mir. Eye was a Juneau visitor last night in com. pany with B. r. Watson, general agent for Alaska for the same company, while the Admiral Sampson was in port Mir. Eye has been making tour of the Alaska coast cities touched by the Admiral Line steamers. This is Mir. Flye's first visit to Alaska and he is greatly impressed with the im- portance of the field that is to be de- veloped in the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
ENTIRE CHANGE OF
PROGRAM TONIGHT

FHOSHH" lSlNlSFl ! A big two reel feature, one of your favorite films, K. B. make, is a war pic. ture between the North and South, en- titled "Black Conspiracy" This pic. ture is very exciting. It is well worth the admission alone. Besides this we have the Universal Film Co.'s Animat- ed Weekly, one that you have never seen before, with all the latest news.
 We also show Imaginable Keystone comedy, entitled "A Game of Poker" which Is a laugh from start to finish. "The Runaway" a Thanhouser film of exceptional qualities, is also shown. The names on this program sound very good and you certainly will be we'll pleased with them.
 Don't forget tonight at the Grand theatre. ('""
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT OF ATTACH.
 MENT.

WHEREAS, A libel has been filed in the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Ju. neau, Alaska. against Bert Lang. own CT, and the gasoline launch White Star. alleging that between the 18th day of October. 1912. and the 21st day of March, 1913. at the special request of said owner. libellants furnished said launch merchandise, stores and SUD- plies, on the credit of said owner and said launch, to the value of $l53.S5. and which has not been paid. and praying that the said launch, her en. zines, boilers, machinery, tackle. ap- parel and furniture, may be con- demned and sold to pay the demands of the said court to me directed, do hereby, in pursuance of the monition of the said court 10 be directed. do here by give public notice to all persons claiming. or otherwise having. any in- terest in the said vessel. her engines. boilers, machinery, tackle apparel and furniture, that they be and appear be- fore the said court on the Sd day of September next. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to interpose their claims and make their allega- tions in that behalf.
 Dated July S1st. 1914.
 H. A. BISHOP,
 U. s. Marshal.
 By HECTOR MCLEAN. Deputy. A. B. CALLAHAN.
 H, B. LE FEvRE,
 Proctors for Libellants.
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, July 31. 1914. Last publication, August I5. 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
ARRIVALS FROM WESTWARD.

The Admiral Sampson, arriving from the Westward last night brought the following passengers for Juneau: J. A, Baxter, Dora J. Bison, Florence E. Bar nard, Ester c. Peltreat, Capt G. H. Whitney, H. w. Williams, H, R. Ward, Geo. w. Folta J. Fred. Johnson, Sam uel Guyot, c. J. Stanley, w. K. Mar tin. Sidneyl Jacobs, M Larbery and wife. George Banbury D. Thomas, J. C. Wickersham, Miss Grace Meyer, F. B. Hyder F. Hodges and J, Steen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
PArRoNlzE HOME STORES.

Success of home merchants Is es. sential to the welfare O. any com. munity, and Fairbanks Is no eXcep. ton to the rule. The home merchants pay the taxes and keep the mony in local circulation, while the mail order houses of the Outside have no other interest in this city than to get every dollar possible from the peo- pie here and to give as little in re- turn as trade competition will per mit.-Fairbanks Citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31

The Bergman Dining room offers home cooked table board at S1 per day. Special rates to permanent guests. Sunday night special dinners at 50 cents per plate. Breakfast served from to g; luncheon, 12 to 1:SO; din- ners, 5 to !. 7.27-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31

Special sale on Sterling silver spoons and white and gold Austrian china. I. J. Sharick. 7.9-tf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
YBrenTfn1eraen

hBr S"u'nc9men eie oas &ilo ni6t sbr Sc.
Sarn.s eausmiiel 3 6el6doiaen. Or. 4
iS' ptastiirt felt 35 Sa6ren. epre6lhfuben
w , ~ BORN. nno ~ bis glbenbs N,
S6ron soI @eit.6anrHc.etrane. @roris onf
seronrs. @'Anos. aaIcn, ae6lopi. uno qunaens
@or2i ID N''' s'"'"''''0n asalls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27

Sa6ngcleiic oiii5urciBen Gie Siiden
IN Der So6uucrbiuorng 5wiic6cu Ie-
jern Der @oilcr5llil6r Station, Die
bon 9lneritanern bepobt miro, uno
SolcoaO, miro tdgiG GROCER, lno
es lit fein 2eidtes fir 9lciienoe, 9e-
f0rocrllug ii6er oie offene Strede 5ll
finoen.
Sir G6riitop6er Groood iii Ourc6
Sermittehing Cir 2ionel Goroen'S,
melder Die oiplonotii6c @ertretuna
0jroB6ritonnien's in Der 5toot
Dlerifo wicoar ii6cruomncu BAT, 6ci
General Sucrta ooritelltg qeporoeu.
Die 9l6reiie aller 9Ius(anoer BON
Staot N}erifo 5u gcitotten, uno cs
miro ais moglic6 crodtet, Dab lpenig,
items nod cin ooer 5pci 3iigcn oie
gl6fa5rt erlou6t mer0en miro. Cod
es eribeint iibcr oaB bic, pelGe iib
Suerto'S @liBfallen 5uge5ogen ia.
ben uno IN Der Gelpalt ieiner llntcr-
9ebcncn iino, altf unbcitinmtc 3ei.
oetinirt meroen Oiirften.
9ieutcunnt 6ronf s. lSlatc6cr pom
SGladti6iif .8loriOo~ conlmonoirt
ocu BUG, Der bon Gera GruB bis SIT
Der 9iidc in DER 9Q6upcr6in0ung
fii6rt mO 6ci ieoer 8o6rt ninlmt ser
BIG cine flcine 9lbtbeihrug BON Wla,
rinc.SolOoten ilno eiu Moi1inen,
@epe6r nit Der 3ua lit pieocr6olt
bis ouf Se6peite an bic 9llBenpoiten
Ser Erlppen @cncral NlooS 6cron-
gefonnen bod bis lett bat iit6 nod
fcin fcinoicliger 9lft ereignet.
isis jebt lit nod nidts HoDon ac
bort poroen oaB Suerto 6co6iiGtigt
Die 9lmerifanrr, melcbe in Goroopa,
Sri5o6a &aGua, glguascalicnteS mo
anocran @ldBcn ieitoebolteu iino ino
inter Ocnen iicb 0iele 5rauan iul0
&in0cr beiin0en irei5ulaiien
Srii6qre 9o6n 9comte, 9lmerifa.
ner mo einige penigc N}erifaner,
eni6lieBIid cinige Der 9canteu Der
merifaniic6en g}otonal 9o6u mel.
die BON General Suerto eutloiieu
piroen babcn Gontre-9lomiral 8lpt.
dcr lore 0ieuite 3ur Geriiigung gc-
ileQt Giitige oieier Dldnuer lperorn
frr oen 9obuoienit 6enuBt lpGrOsn,
iaQS bic Gperdtioneit pciter i'll oas
sSnnerc 6incin alsgeOc5nt perOcn
ioliten
Tas anerifaniide Gonhllot cr61lt
tdgliG Sumoerte Sele9rmme mo
me6r S6rilS 0urd oas Staats Ge.
partenent uno N6eils BON @erionen,
wcIde Sniornation o0er 9eiitano
iiir gInerifancr crbittcn Goniul Ga.
nooa 6ot eit Spc5ial @iircou Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27

eortrc.9lomirol @owaro, pel6er
u 0ro3atlan lit beri@tete all ous
Sporinc Dcpartcmcnt, oaB sic W}el.
S,,nd. oaB @uapnaS bon omerifoni.
fr6elt Streitu1dten cin9enonrmcn Iei.
ouf llmuo6rbeit 6eril6e. gr Ioate.
oic aonouenbootc a9orftolun~ ilno
9iau Orleans" ruoren Oort, ia6en
a6cr fem 3ciden bon llnrll6cu.
@larinc-1cfrctdr Ganicls lagtc
ipater ooB ait Der g8cit.aiiite oles
rn5ig 5u Icin ideinc. gr bat 2rorcS
9egcbcn, 0aB oie 6iiriorge fit sic
6lildtliuac ais Ole critic 4Sflidt Der
amerifaniidcn S9iiic on9eie9cn
miro.
Goutre 9lOmiral Wlopo 5l Sampico
6eriGtcte oem Nlarine.Ieparte
oaB er 5Hmierigteiten ge6abt babe.
syniormation iiber oic 3uitdn0e w