davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
NO NEW CLUES IN
THE MIAMI CASE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Miami, Fla, Nov. 27.-Investigation
" the ooroner's jury up to noon to-
cay had developed no new facts or
aaes which might lead to establish
eg the identity of the murder of Adam
soggS a well known lawyer of this
S'y and his daughter, Marjorie, whose
'Odles were found early Wednesday in
as ashes OF their country home near
"a watch which had been worn by
w Boggs was found In the ruins
s,o Us home today. It had stopped at
W., W. o'clock. Eeighbors discovered the
F4unS flames about 1855 o'clock
.sHAesday morning. The front door
s4so was found in the ruins and
~ authoritiAs said 1t showed the door
3. not been locked when the house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
BRITISH SHELLS
NOT SO HARMFUL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bruges, (via The Hague), Nov. 81
A personal visit to Zeebrugge on the
Belgian coast about fifteen miles east
of Ostend, shows that contrary to pre-
vious reports the English lombard
ment of November 25 did very little
damage. The shells from the British
ships destroyed two f1shermen's houses
on one of the dikes. The British threw
many shells which did not explode into
the fields between Heyst and Zee
bruzge. They knocked down the Chin
new of one factory and one person
was mortally wounded The harbor
and the locks OF Zeebruges which are
occupied by the Germans are today
all in perfect working order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

Park NJ. TrammeII, as governor or
the state Of Florida. for the use OF
the Board of Public Instruction Of the
county OF Escambia, yesterday brought
suit for $4,000 against J. Ed. williams,
county treasurer, and his surety, the
American Surety Co., OF New York.
Watson & Pasco appear as attorneys
in the action, having been retained by
the school board several weeks ago.
The money involved Is amounts
turned over to the county treasurer
for account of the school fund OF the
county, and the school board has been
unable to check against approximately
$4,000 or more of funds. This money.
it is understood, along with other
funds held by Mr.. williams, was in
the various banks of Pensacola that
have suspended during the past year
Some OF 1T was in the Pensacola State
Bank and he also carried an account
i'm the First National when it sus-
pended.
Some time since tho school board
retained Watson g. Pasco to handle
the case and the latter has brought
suit in the name OF the governor for
the amount and names the surety
company Of New York as a party to
the suit because the latter appears
as surety on the bond OF the county
treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
soNp HOLDERS MUST GALL AT
oNsTANTINOPLE TO GET MONEY

Amsterdam, Nov. 2T.-A dispatch
from Constantinople says that it has
been officially announced there by the
minister OF finance that the interest
On the Roan Of 1909 will be paid only
to such bond holders as present them
selves at the central office of the min
stry Of finance there.
The Constanttnople announcement
refers to loan Of $4,000, 900 francs
1881 500, 0oo) issued at per cent. In
''9o9. Interest is payable seni-an-
nua)Iy, the next payment being due on
December IA The action of the Turk
FISH finance ministers means that in
terest payments probably will be sus-
pended on the bulk of these bonds
which are held abroad, as their owners
would find It 1mpracdcaible or, in view
of the war, almost impossible to go to
ConstantinopIe to make collections. OF
this loan S10,000.000 was taken in Lon
don by J. 5. Morgan & Co, the London
1ouse OF J. P. Morgan & Co. OF New
York and by the Imperial Ottoman
Bank of London. Most of the remaind-
|r was placed in France, although
some of these bonds were marketed in
Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
NAVY GIANTS OFF
TO MEET SOLDIERS

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 27.-As 500 of
their comrades in the regiment of
mfdshipmen sang the famous naval
academy battle hymn Anchors Weigh"
the navy's football players passed out
Of Sampson Row gate this morning
and left Annapolis at s o'clock for
Philadelphia, where they will try
conclusions with the Army tomorrow
afternoon. The squad was in charge of
Lieutenant Commander Roger Will
lia1ns. Confidence has increased
among navy adherents that the mid
shipmen will be able to wipe out the
defeat administered by the Army last
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
All In Readiness
For Army-Navy
Gr1diron Battle
RY AssocIArEp PREss.

Pf1ifa d.=spt1ia, Nov 27.-The army
and navy football teams arrived here
today at noon and were warmly greet
ed by enthusiastic supporters at their
headquarters. After luncheon the
army squad went to Franklin field
where the first team spent nearly two
hours going through drills.
After the army had Left the gridiron
the navy contingent used the field for
the same purpose.
Weather predictions today indicate
bad atmospheric conditions tomorrow.
The present summer-ike temperature
is expected to be succeeded by cold
unsettled weather with probably rain
Saturday afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
ORGANIZATION OF
A POLISH COUNCIL

Warsaw, Russia, Nov. 27.-(Via Lon
don)-Organization OF Pohsn pa-
tional council is announced In a proc
lamation published today IN foa1Sn
newspapers. The proclamation signed
by the most prominent Polish poLld-
clans states that the object OF the
council will be to prepare the people
fo, changes In their national life in the
aven+ of the fuldlIment OF Russia q
promise made in the name Of Grand
Duka Nicholas. that the dismembered
,,ar+c of Poland should he reunited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
thirty BODIES FROM
BATTLESHIP ARE FOUND

Sheeness, Eng, Nov. 27.-(Via Lon
on.l-Thirty bodies from the British
1attleship Bulwark were recovered
rom the river Thames today. The Bull
wark was blown up off Sheerness yes
terday, presumably the result OF an
Internal explosion.
Most Of the bodies SO far recovered
are muulated almost beyond tdentifi-
cation. Many pathetic scenes were
witnessed as persons gathered in an
effort to obtain information concern
ing relatives on the warship. How
ever, the authorities have not yet Civ
en- out list of the lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
STILL
WITHHOLD ALL
DETAILS BATTLE
Petrograd Reports Persist
That Victory of Russians
Greatest of War
RUSSIANS UNEASY
ACCOUNT SILENCE

Roumanian Parliament to
Meet Today and Future
Course of Kingdom Will
be Decided = She Will
Cede Some Territory to
Bulgaria and the Latter
Will Join the Allies in War
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

Petrograd, Nov. PA statement
made public tonight from Grand
Duke Nicholas, the Russian COM
mander, says:
"On the -Chacow
front our successes are assuming
marked Importance"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
British Macy Is
Again Loser Bic
Collier by Mine
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ID ASSOC1A1bD REEEISS.
London, Nov. 27.-The British ad-
niralty this evening announced that
The collier Khartoum had been blown
Ip today by a mine off Grimsby. The
rev Of the Khartoum was landed at
Iirimsby.
Grimsby is on the south bank of the
Humber, fifteen miles southeast OF
Hull.
The Khartoum was Of 1880 tons net
|She was 315 feet long. 40 feet beam
end 20 feet deep. The vessel was
built at Stockton in April, 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
THEY BRING FIGHT ON
COMPULSORY WAGE LAW

Washington, Nov. 27.-Brisfs in the
case brought by Frank c. Stettler' a
Portland, Ore, manufactures, to have
declared unconstitutional the oregon
compulsory minimum wage law Tor
women were fled today in the supreme
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
NAVAL SHIP
GoE5EN LOST ELEVEN MEN

Berlin, Nov. 2T.-CvIa London.l I'm
her recent engagement with the Rus
sian Black sea fleet. the Turkish cr,Iis-
|er Goehen lost eleven mon killed. It il
Said that only one shot. and that abova
he water line. struck the Goeben.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
Submarines OF
Germany Bio %
Up 7wo Vessels
Ry AsSoCrATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 27--LIoyd's reported
today that two British steamers were
sunk yesterday off HaNre by German
su omarines. They were the Malachlte
and Primo. The crews were rescued.
The Malach1tes' were landed at South
ampton and the Primo's at Fecamp.
Both are comparatively small ships.
This Is the first time the German sub
marines have been reported in these
waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
A AssoCrATED PRESS.

81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ConstantinopIe, Nov. 27.-The proc
bmation of holy war announced for
tle first time some ten days ago was
uIDiished here today.
II is signed by the sultan and twen-
5-eight Moslem priests and calls
non the Moslem world to participate
h a holy war against Great Britain,
Russia and France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
GOVERNOR SUES
co. TREASURER
AND SURETY CO.
Suit Brought in Governors $
Name for County Board of
Public Instruction.
OF SUIT TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS

American Surety Company
of New York is Surety on
the Bond of Mr.. Williams
Money Was on Deposit
in the Various Banks
Which Suspended During
Year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
PROCLAMATION
DECLARES HOLY
WAR IN TURKEY
uoslem World Called Upon
To Wage War Against
Three Countries
rs PUBLISHED IN
CONSTANINOPLE

It is Signed by the Sultan
and Twenty-Eight Mos
lem Priests - Holy War
VIII Be Directed Against
Great Britain, Russia and
France - Bondholders of
Country in Bad Plight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

,,.,+srday's Temperature;
.'a,,dv Saturday probably
I.T .Io sunday fair colder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

tcoutinued ON Page Thrss.l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
orNSACOLA WEATHER

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, 65 degrees, low
est, 65 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
PENSACOLA

Is the Natural Gulf Gate
Great South American II
near future.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

doc hoat along the Atlantic coast 1t triple deck steel
craft Its sharp prov was smashed by the blow.
After the work of rescue had been completed the Off
GERS devoted their energies to stopping the influx of water
The Watertght compartments locked but so great
was the cap in the bow that tapauinS and freight
showed into the breach to lessen the danger.
It was about two hours before the first steamers sum-
nioned by the wireless came alongside The Old Domn-
ION liner Hamilton, sister ship of the Monroe was the first
to arrive.
When the Nantucket began its slow course to Norfolk
the other ships steamed in also ready at moments notice
to take of the survivors should the stricken boat show
signs IF distress
twas about $50 O'Clock when the first wrecking tugs
sent out from this port hove in sight through the fog They
attached cables to the Nantucket and began to tow her in
stern first.
Further on Page Fourteen
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

proceeding at half speed and the crew and passengers felt
no undue alarm. BY midnight practically every one OF
the ships complement had RETIRED except the captain two
of his officers and the in the pilot house and on the
! lookout watch
There had been no sign of a ship nor sound of
fog horn heard by the MonroeS ookouS for more than
two hours at 40 the tearing and crashing of the
bow plates shook the vessel from stem to stern.
MONROE PITCHEAD DOWN.
Hardly before those on the bridge could realize the
greatness of the disaster the Nantucket had listed off and
the Monroe her engines still whrng reeed in her course.
Before five minutes had elapsed the Monroe began to
pch forward The plates rent aSunder by the impact of the
blow from the Nantucket allowed the water to pour into
her hold without check.
Captain johnson, First Mate HorSely and the other
officers hardly needed to rout the from their hunks
Out on decks came begrmed sokers from the bowels of
the ship and Scanyclad passengers from their on
the upper decks.
Captain Johnson lost no time in signaling to the en-
gneerS to reverse and the wounded vessel put about in
ISearch of the Nantucket simultaneously the order
given to the life boats The Monroe was one of the
best equipped liners on the CoaStwSe trade. The raft
and roWboaS were hoiSted out the sides and those
nearest piled n many of the clad only in their nghtcothes
AS fast each boat was filled was lowered into the
water and the men at the ordered to move away
REALIZED SHIPS DOOM.
Captain Johnson realized from the moment after the
crash that the Monroe doomed Every minute count
ed if the ships company was to be saved
Up forward directly behind the pilot the wireless op
orator busy swapping out the distress CALL He had not
had time to dress but sat with his metal cap over his ears
and swept the waters with his frantic appeal.
1t was the MonroeS call IS O. S." that first reached
Norfolk.
In the hurry and rush to save their lives believed
Isome of the rev neglected to rouse their sleeping COM
IpanionS who were in hunks in the torecaStle
Captain johnson was the last man to leave the Mon
roe Even then there were several life boats hanging
the davits empty The vessel carried nine life poaS SIX
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

lCdpaDe OF hOdng tWentyeght persons and three Win
seating capacity of thirty In addition to these there was
life raft to carry twenty-five.
SHRIEKS OF SURVIVORS.
AS the waters closed above the Monroe the sreks of
the survivors drifting about in the life boats could be heard
on the Nantucket That ship hovered near while its Of
fcers shouted through megaphones to the in the
water beneath to come closer.
One by one the little craft bobbing on the surface
warped up to the side of the crippled liner and were held
fast while the and women survivors clambered up the
rope ladder.
Al of tie members of the Nantuckets crew were on
duty. Every eye strained in peering into the murky
fog mSs in search of persons who might have jumped
into the aveS -~--..
The wireless operator of the Monroe was reported
missing in the first roll CALL Then the second officer,
Gatly missed 1t an hour before the full list of
missing was ascertained by Captain johnson.
Il his IlsiStence that the Nantuckets skipper
lowered two feboas hour after the crash and manned
them with officers and crew to put out in search of any who
might be adrift in life preserverS.
SPARED SURVIVORS TRUTH.
When they came back and reported no trace of the
Monroe could be found, Captain Johnson, with tears
streaming down his face urged that those saved be spared
the truth until daylight should come.
Meanwhile the wireless operator of the Nantucket had
been Informed from half dozen stations that aid was be-
ing rush to him and he began doing out information to
Officials Of the line and to the officers of the Government
vessels in his 2one
The women who were saved were frantic, and most
of the men, stunned at first by the catastrophe like
wise with chock when the import of the wreck
was realized r.
is estirated that twenty minutes marked the death
throeS CT the wounded Monroe.
NANTUCKET "HOODOO" SHIP
The Nantucket for years has been known as 'thoo-
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
twin capeS at the mouth of Hampton Roads has heard in
recent years.
APPALLING PASSENGER LOSS.

AFFALLINO FASSENOER LOOc'
The heavy passenger loss has appalled, local naVigat-
They anxouSly waiting for word of how the dis
cpne of the wrecked liner stood the test of the crash in
the stiffness of the night
That there must have been panic among the paSSenS-
erS seems certain All had been bed for hours. There
time to dress after the crash Those who were
saved undoubtedly rushed for the deck when the vessels
struck But whether the did everything possible will
have to be determined by the stern inquiry of the Federal
steamship authorities the machinery for which has al
rady been set in motion.
The captain and first officer of the ifated liner
among the saved.
X CLOTHING FOR RESCUED.
Captain Berry of the Nantucket sent wireless ask
ing til at clothing for fifty men and twelve women be rush.
ed aboard his vessel as soon as she reaches port He also
said tf tost of the rescued would need medical atten
on This confirms the belief that all of those saved were
rescued in their night clothing. is feared that many of
those rescued may yet die from exposure.
Two Of the rescued reported to have already died
the result of their experiences. This report however,
has not been confirmed One passenger however Mrs.
Harrington, of Bridgeport Conn., is known to have died
on the Nantucket
LOOKOUTS DOUBLED.
Captain Johnson and his officers were prepared to
face nerve-rackng voyage as the lines of the Monroe
cast off and she backed out into Norfolk arbor last
evening at O'Clock.
1t then so dark and foggy that the lookout had
been doubled and the fog horn being sounded every
sixty seconds 1t shortly after O'Clock that the bow
of the vessel pointed due north after she had been
Steered in great circle around Cape Charles
The lighthouse at the cape and the lights on the light
ship few miles out in the ocean could not be Seen but
the ScreecheS OF their sirens family over the water
to Captain Johnson and his officers on the bridge
Although ne was we'll off shore, the skipper still
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

Only One "BROMO QUININE."
To get the genuine. call for full name. LANA
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature
oS f w Grove Cures a Cold in One Day. &c
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
TWO SCORE SENT FROM SLEEP TO DEATH AS SH

capable of holding wentyeigh persons and three with
seating capacity of thirty In addition to these there was
a life raft to carry twenty-five.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

Further Details on Page Fourteen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-21

rangiert. @roBbritannien fonnte
5ipar oen @eiien nebnen unO Oaiiir
besabIen, aber bic bieiige britii6eSot-
ifaft bebouptet, boB @ngIano 6orldr-
fig ni6t nebr 9tabrintgsltoffe benoti-
&c, ais es bereits iif) beidafft bate
gtem Yorf, 81. Slug. Ser Gam-
pier 9llmirante bon Der ltniteO 6rlit
60, inter britiider sSIagge fabreno,
traf bcrte aus Colon lin6 ainglton
eilt uno batte "a Monn Ter1onnl me-
niger als bel Der 9lbfabrt. 5Siinf BON
hieien poren in Colon bonn Gampfer
oeiertiert lino 10 anoere ipur0en bon
oen 9eborOen in &ingIton 3lt &riegs-
gefangenen gemnft, neil lie oeiitide
Morine ne=Hcierpiiten mdren.
Ger 0arlpfer &ernuoian aus9er-
muoa meloet, bnB Der britiide &reit-
ser @ooO '9ope nnl is. IugitIt In
Bermuda angefontmcn lit, nm Oas
6ritiide &reu5er-8eldlmaOer SIT ner-
ltGrfen, oaS oie norOatlantiidc aiiite
abpatrouilIiert.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-21
Gfer0 Derbrannte.
&uliiipn elmer Gar NIT @aiolin-
Saitenantp.

9ln Gritter uno SeIoen @penue
foaioierte geitern nn6ntittag cine
Gar nit einem OeIbebdIter-2ofteii-
oitto Ser &otbs Oil 60. ltrro Dos @e.
iultat mar, 6ab elm Yfer6 10 fbIinrm
perbrailnt Dllroe, ooB es erlf)offet
meroen mltBte un0 bas Soroerteil
Der Gar burb 6euer itarf gei6d6igt
piirbe. Inter ben Eaiiogieren Der
lesteren entitanO cine feline 0unif,
bod purOe feiner bon ibnen berlest.
9lls Die aoIliiion erfolete, ipurbe
Ser SelbebGlter auf Die Strabe ge-
ihleu0ert itno Elm cleftrii6er ,Siirfe
ieBtc oos 8aiolin in 9rnnb. Gurf)
oie @rplolion lpuroe bic brennenOe
6liiiiigfeit oif oas 9Sfero oes @il-
liam Tbiaips, 6SS-6. Strobe, oos
angebinoen on 0erGfe itano, gerpor.
ZEN uno bos orme Sier nuroe bel Ie-
benoigem 9ei6e perbrannt. 6. s.
Sill, Der 9enfer Oes 2oitenoiitos,
rettete iid) reht5eitig burd Sprune
rettete lid reftieitig burf Sprling
bon 6enlielben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-21
6eordn9te ueberiibt iiber
Ole Sage.

uSer bebentenbf 3nammeniok in Der Gdidt mb fd nad
Der eimmms ramsOher lGrafberGmSser ereismen, ubao
Die groken rmeen Der Senn Seerr an Der enen Der
nsrbnSsen Ses ramsoien nmS Srien anf Der anberea Se
Snbmug ummem. Die 5enmr lGs matm feline Imbeu
tnns barIber bnr gsiem @ Oieir sroke 3mummentpf
ereismem ua, ab Der ansOh @emeraa erflart Der &en-
famp nerbe inter ben sinsn Seoinammsem fir bic rum5um
iattinben.
Sende aapaler M sterm abenS in graHd ense5ogem mmb
Sas 6rps Der benn Srnppn p bente psn Die ggier bu.
ben m na Imtmerpen snrhfsOsem nmb erflGren r 8at lei
nngeabrf We been Stsnngen ries 6lGde befen nnb
Die Stab nit Mabnnssmin smt berurst it, buk e lanse
Velagernng ansbalten fanu.
@ad SOmden 0epeiden babem @ttpud framsOfe mnb bril-
tif &rgsIffe ben Derreidfen 6afen Gatarp Salmnen
bumbarber nnb grukem SdJaben unseridJtet
eiebam u smei Snnbcn lang Oenien 8riessffen bp
barbiert nmb babst mprSeu ein Is b am oaf beme
&riegsdif bic anuerfe 6angU nanS, sertDrt baben.
Sapan rfft m Saen enersi %pbereinmgen fir a Gpem.
tnaan Die d ersben fDmmen Semdlano Oas iapamie
ltmatnm abe6nenb beamtprtet @an ipprge
panie Suesnns sesem Slim Sdan bas aber r sn betst it,
Der Oeutid Sudlater in Sapun bere 6 nr Ibreiie
Sn Yars 6at Id elm angpnmerifanides anberforps ne
bb, beien Siene ransoin ®sminterum ansenpm-
mnrDen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-21
Senti9er SDti6after in
Sapan riiitet Snr
Sbreiie.
Sopaner treffen emiig Sorbereitun-
gen fiir ale Gpentnalitaten.
Siap Sid)an TT ieou6 ansseseidnet
befeitist.
Gegen Amerifu feline SSeinoiAaft, be-
bauptet Supan.
gSieSer Elm Sensnis fiir siite Sebano-
lung IN 0eittldlanS.
Sieslemkernngen bes @bieasOers Or.
5ranflin Nartin.

2onoon, 81. 9ug. Der Soilp
Ntail miro BON geltern a6eno ans
Sitenbe, 9elgien. telegrapbiert, oaB
Die Sauptnodt Ser oeiiti6en 9lrmee
Inn 9riiiIel bart on ben @ren5en Der
Staot farnpiert bat, Die formea
idon BON fleinen 9lpontgar6en be-
Iest puroe. 9ie iibrigen 3ruppen
per0en 5eiite IN 8riiiiel eir5ieber.
2onoon, 81. 9lug. Die telegro-
pbiide @erbinbung 5ipiiden @ngIanO
ial0 9riiiiel lit beltte g1n5lid unter-
bro6en iuib 9epei6ert nod Srti9af-
ten in ben belgiiden 8ronin5en Clint
burg, 9iitti9, geanrlir, 2luartblrg,
8rubunt uno gntiperpen fper0en nit
Der einsigen Iusndbme iol6er no6
Der Stuot Slnttperpen midt angenonl-
men.
Soft o, 2t. gIg. SSSupon bereitct
Iih in oIler StilIe aiif ale @pelltliali-
t1ten Dor, Die iih ergeben fonnen,
peun Sonrltng Die i'm iapanii6en
ltftimntum on 9elti6ldrto feitseieste
9Srilt fiir Die @d1nnr1g &ioo Sldalis
obqeIaitfen iein miro.
9lne 8eroffentliflltngen iiber
Sruppen. luto Sfiffsbelpeglingen
iuurben itreng l1tteriagt, ale &orre-
iponOerBen tperoen ftreng 5eniirricrt
nno oie 3eitlmgen fperben iorgiom
iibertpoht.
9ie S6tigfett IN Ser IelItiden
9oti6dft. NO 5itr slbreiie gepadt
tuirb, lit bus eiu3ige 9ln5eihen Oofiir,
mas Die 9lntport 9elttihlnn0s nlf
Dns ltlti1nntium fem miro Sros len.
iatiuneIIer Weelolntgen iiber Die @e-
bor1oIung bon Saponern in Oertift
Inno moht fih bier feline oelitihfeinb-
Iid)e Stinnliuig bemerfbor. 9ie &c
r0roen baben nielmebr @efehl Ncue-
ben, oab ole in Snpan Serbleibenoen
9euti6en bofli6 bebanoelt merOcn
nliiIiru. Ion gIaiibt, bab bier tGtige
oentidle Yrofeiiorerl oltf ibrel HoIten
bleiben iper0en, iDeltn lie nidt 5ltnl
arieesSienit nod Der Seimat eillbc-
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