davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The cotton
market was weak and unsettled again
this morning It was a holiday In
Liverpool, but there were continued
rumors of bearish ginning returns.
After opening barely. steady to 7
points net lower active months sold
about to 10 points net lower, with
May and July breaking through the
low level of the December decline.
Leading spot interests were buyers
Of January, which ruled relatively
steady.
The early break carried prices about
to 10 points net lower. Trading later
was less active and prices rallied on
covering, with the close steady at a
net decline Of 20 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The state
ment of the actual condition of clear
ing house bankseand trust companies
for the week Give days. shows that
they hold s12,1S9.5 $50 reserve in excess
of legal requirements. This is an In
crease of s2.S16. 800 from last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
MEETINGS

ANNUAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
or AMERICA.
Newark. N. j.. December l. 1913
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
this company win be held at the Office OF the
company. Prudential building. Newark n J.
on Monday. January IL. 1914. fer the purpose
OF electing directors to serve for the ensuing
year. Polls open IL a m, close IL m.
WILLARD /. HAMILTON. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
ANNr7AT. 1TEuTTN,-

ANNUAL MEETING.
THE NEWARK LIME AND CEMENT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
The annual meeting for the election of
directors of this company will be held at
the office of the company, foot of Bridge
street Newark, N. T., on TUESDAY. January
10Th 1918. The polls will be open from Il
q m. to IL m.
FREDERICK E. TowNLEY. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
FTREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
Newark. N. J., December 81. 1913.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
this company for the purpose of electng a
board of directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting. will be held
at the office of the company Monday morn
ing. at II O'Clock, January IL. 1914.
Polls open from II q. m to IL m.
A. II. HASSIEGER,
Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Federal Trust Company, for tho cleo
tions of directors. will be. held at the
registered office Of the company Room 10s.
765 Broad street, Tuesday, January IS, 1914,
at p. m.
Polls close at 4 D. m.
CHARLES I. CHAMPION
Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished, through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Oman High T,azu Close
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
kinkead a job Cetter.

JERSEY CITY. Jan. Congress
man Ktnlxead has secured the ec-
pointmeft % Michael J. Enulr1fns -
Jersey City rs pattarn-nu a41<
tho I5roohlxn navy yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03

NATIONAL. NEWARK BANKING co.
Newark. N. J.. Dec. H. 1913
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
this bank for the election OF directors 10 serve
for the ensuing year, and the transaction Of
any other business which may come before
the meeting, vii. be held at the clearinghouse
IN Newark on Tuesday January ID. 1911.
The polls viii be open between the hours
Of II a. NJ. and IL noon.
va TER Nj VAN DEUSEN, Cashier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Fiour-Qriiet
Wheat-Unfavorable Argentine news
and firmer cables caused a slight ad-
vance in wheat this morning. May,
sS1s
Pork-Fir7m
Beef-Ffrm
Lard-Quiet.
Petroleum--Steady.
Enthusiastically
Hay-Quiet.
Enthusiastically
Leather-Firm.
Sugar-Raw, steady; Muscovado,
2.62@2.73; centrifugal. 3.12@S.23; mo-
lasses. 2.370D2.4 Sffi refined, steady.
. Butter-Steady; $500 tubs Cream
cry firsts, 29e135; creamery held, Sec
onds, 231a@271s.
Cheese-Unchanged; 100 boxes.
Eggs-Quiet; $500 cases. Fresh
gathered, firsts, 35@36; refrigerator,
firsts. 31179321s; European, held,
fresh, 24@2S.
Poultry-Live, steady; Western
chickens, Is; fowls, 16; turkeys, 1920.
Dressed, quiet; fresh killed Western
chickens, 1903; fowls, 12@1s; tur-
keys, 18@231a.
Money Market
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Call money
nominal; no loans; time loans steady,
80 and 80 days and months, 4&@6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARKET

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished by FsiseIc d King
GTnGE<S
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
NARROW ESCAPE
OF BOAT CAUGHT
IN A BAD STORM
THE SEA FOAM, OWNED BY THE
SHELL FISH COMMISSION EN-
COUNTERS GALE-THE TENDER
CATHERINE IS LOST DURING
THE NIGHT.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Panama City, Dec. 29.-The State
shell fish boat Seafoam ran into a
terrific southeast gale this morning OF
Panama City and came near being lost
She had in tow the experimental
dredge and tender &C. y
was sunk and lost in the heavy seas.
Being fitted with heavy InuuA-44-4 ),
of course the boat sank Immediately
in the deep water and will oe a total
loss to the Shell fish industry.
The storm struck the Seafoam about
o'clock in the morning and in the
binding rain and heavy spray from the
sea, 1t was impossible to see any OF the
beacon lights and the little ship had
to toss about on the heavy sea until
daylight when Panama City was sight
ed and she made port.
Commissioner T. R Hodges was on
board the Seafoam, having come over
from Apalachicola to prosecute some
v1olaters Of the oyster law today before
the court here. Some twenty odd pris-
oners will be brought down this morn
ing from Southport for trial
Mr.. Hodges regrets very much the
loss Of the Katherine as she was very
useful as a work boat and drerge. The
commission will purchase another boat
just as soon as possible to take her
place.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. Dec 29.-Cash grain.
Wheat-NO. 2 red 1.24 7-S@1.27 SIS:
No. hard 1.25 1-sQ1.277-s.
Corn-No. yellow Sc 3-4@67 "a.
Oats-standard 50@1-2.
Hay-Timothy seed 5.5OQ7.oo; clover
12.50@15.o0.
Lard-10.4o; ribs 9.75@1o.37
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
NO OFFICIAL REPORT

Washington, Dec. 29.-The shooting
OF two American hunters by Canadian
soldiers on the Niagara river yesterday
is viewed with distress by President
Wilson. He told callers today he had
received no formal report on the acci-
dent and hoped accounts OF the cir
Cumstances were exaggerated.
Secretary Bryan instructed the
American consul at Fort Erie to take
possession of the body OF the man
killed and to do everything possible
for tho man wounded The state de-
paFtment has reported the incident to
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, British ambas-
sador. Only a brief report OF the incl
dent came to the state department to-
day from the consul at Fort Erie. The
papers have been laid before the state
department solicitor who proba oly will
await a report on the action Of the
coroners jury.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
AUSTRIA TO TAKE
UP NOTES NOW DUE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Dec. 29.-Austria-EIun-
gary will require further assurances
that money she pays out to redeem
her IL per cent. notes expiring jan
uary l next will not in any manner
be diverted to citizens of countries
with which she is at war Announce
ment to that effect was made today by
DR.. COnstantin Dumba, the dual mon
archy's ambassador. He had an
nounced last week that Temporarily
such notes would not be redeemed If
held by Austria's enemies; nor un-
less the notes were accompanied by
affidavtts setting forth that they had
not been purchased from such holders
subsequent to December e.
The further assurances now required
are that no alien enemy has any in
terest whatever in such notes presented
for redemption; and that where the
notes have been acquired by present
holders since August 13 last, shortly
after Austria went to war, they have
been actually purchased and are not
presented for redemption on account
of their former owners.
Affidavits SO asserting must be at
tached to the notes, DR.. Duma an
nounced.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
KILLING OF CHILD
HAS BEEN FATHOMED

Hillville, N J., Dec. 29-Mystery
surrounding the killing of Beatrice
Bailey, six years old. who was hit by
a bullet that crashed through a win
dow OF her grandmothers home was
cleared today when George Ham, 29
years old was arrested and confessed.
according to the police that he had ac-
cidentally shot the child while trying
to kill his sweetheart.
The child was shot at the supper
table with other members Of the fam
lily when the bullet struck her down
There was no clue until a young wo-
man member of the family told the
police that Ham had been jealous Of
her. Ham was found at his home
and after he was told of the child's
death he confessed, the police said,
that he had fired at his sweetheart
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
CONTRACT FOR
TWO BRIDGES
ARE SIGNED UP
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
SANTA ROSA COUNTY CLOSED
UP LAST DETAIL FOR THE CON-
srRUcTIoN OF THE SAME.

The Milton Gazette OF yesterday
says:
At an adjourned meeting Of the
County Commissioners held Monday,
the final act in the letting Of the
contracts for the construction of
bridges across the Escambia and
BIackwater rivers was enacted, when
the contracts were signed by the
County Commissioners on behalf of
the county, and by the Representa-
tive OF the Virginia Bridge and Iron
Company, of Roanoke, Va This will
set the matter in motion for the be-
ginning of work on the new bridges
as soon as possible after the Federal
Government gives their permit for
the same.
The signing of this contract which
practically assures the construction
of these two bridges Is a fitting
close for the year 1914, and a memoir
ial for the Board of Commissioners,
whose term OF office is so soon to
expire that each of them may we'll
.eu4 proud of. This Is without doubt
the biggest and most progressive
step that has ever been taken by any
Board OF Commissioners that Santa
Rosa county has ever had. 1t Is
the beginning of an era of progress
that will place Santa Rosa county,
where she Justly belongs, in the
front ranks of the progressive coun-
ties Of Florida.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
LivarpooI Cotton.

Liverpool, Dec. 29.-Cotton spot quiet
Prices firm. American niddIing fair
$50; good middling 4.S5: middling 4.61;
low middling Ala; good ordinary 3.52;
ordinary 3.07.
Sales 5000 bales, including $500
American and 600 for speculation and
export.
Receipts $4,000 bales, including
49, 200 American.
Futures closed quiet and steady.
May-June, 4.36; July-August, 4.4S;
October November, 4,54 Ia; January
February, 4.60.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
Russian and Not
American Cruiser
Threatened Turks

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Captain Oman
commanding the armored cruiser
North Carolina at Beirut, Syria, in
formed the navy department today
that it was a Russian cruiser and not
an American vessel which recently
threatened to lombard Tripon.
Captain Oman reported no American
merchantmen had been south of Al
exandretta, Syria, since December 8.
An Athens dispatch published last
week said the crew Of an American
steamer had been attacked at Tripoll
South Of AIeXandretta, when foreign
consuls and refugees attempted to
board her and that the North Caro-.
lima had threatened to lombard the
town.
Captain Oman's dispatch filed at
Beirut yesterday was as follows:
'tOn December 25, the Russian cruis-
er Askold sent boats with armed men
on a reconnaissance near TripoH, Syria,
at the village Of Banias. Before the
arrival at the beach, the ooat grounded
in shoal waters and the crews of the
boats were jeered by the populace. At
the threat of the Turkish authorities
to imprison the boats crews, they
were informed that the Russian cruis-
er would lombard the village in such
an event, and, consequently no one was
made prisoner. No shots were fired.
THE Russian boats crews left the
vicinity when the boats were f1oated.
Since December no American merch-
antman has been south of Alexan-
dretta, Syria, The reconnaissance Of
Beirut, Syria, is frequently made by
British, French and Russian cruisers
Everything is quiet at Beirut.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
MAJORITY WOULD HAVE
TO APPROVE WARFh

Washington. Dec. 29i--Aggre
warfare by the United State an
be possibly only on approval of "a p
jority Of the voters OF the countrg
der a constitutional amendmnnt l
posed today by Senator Owen.
power Of the president to call
troops TO resist invasion would u"
altered, but declaration Of an n.'s
sive war would have TO be suau
to n referendum.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
MARKETS.
New York Cotton,

New York, Dec. 2S.-Cotton showed
renewed f1rmness early today. Pool
made a very steady showing and after
opening at an advance OF 1 to 4 points,
the local market sold to points
net higher, with active months work.
ing a point or two above yesterdays
high level.
There was some realizing on the ad-
vance and New Orleans sold a little
cotton here, but offerings from the
Southern sources were not heavy
enough to attract any special attention,
while houses with foreign, Wall street
and Western connections were moder-
ate buyers.
Realizing became more active during
the middle of the morning and prices
eased some to 5 points below yester-
days closing. Offerings were not ag-
gressive. however, and trading became
less active around midday while prices
rallied some 3 to points from the low
est.
Spot cotton quiet. middling uplands
7.80. No sales.
Cotton futures opened firm Decem-
ber offered 7.45; March, 1872; May, sol;
July, S.23; OCTOBER, 8.48.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30

borough, Whttby and Hartlepools Con-
fidence in power OF the British navy
to keep Germans away has weakened
and there is a constant dread of the
temperance of German ships, if not
the landing OF German troops.
Mayors of the Hartlepools and other
stricken towns have organized volun-
teer constabularies and are trying to
hold the excited public in check. Proc
lamations have been made that civil
lians must stay in doors should the
bombardment recur and yield to the
orders Of constables, but there is a
general impatience of all sorts of au-
thority. Nearly all civilians are car
rying arms and they announce they
will look after themselves. Travel by
automobiles at night is hazardous as
excited guards stop all motor cars, fire.
quently with a flourish of weapons.
The patrol ships Patrol and Doom,
which guard Hartlepool, were lying in
the harbor the morning of the German
raid, but are said by civilians to have
had no steam. It was also charged
they were partly dismantled and had
to be towed out from the docks be-
fore they could get into action. At any
rate they were so slow that the Ger
mans had an opportunity to shell the
HartlepoOls for nearly As minutes be-
fore the navy craft offered effective
opposition. Officers of the two patrol
ships had a banquet at a hotel in West
An investigation of the navy's ac-
Hartlepool the night before the raid.
ton has been demanded by mayors of
the ruined towns, and the result of
the prospective inquiry is awaited i'm !
patiently along the east coast which
no longer goes to sleep with a feeling
of security.
Many of the families living near the
coast have moved back into the in |
terror.
At Hartlepoo1 the Germans fired
with amazing accuracy. Their first |
shell toward the town knocked over
twelve soldiers manning a coast gun. |
None of them was killed. The Ger
mans also hit the gasometers, water
tower, smokestacks on big factories, j
telegraph poles and other objects |
which stood above the level of the |
roofs in the two fiat towns. The rail- |
way lines were hit in several places.
Before the raid all telegraphic and |
connection with the harbor |
was said to have been cut off sud
denly. The two Hartlepools were said !
time before the shells wrecked many |
poles and completed the supposed work /
Of some spy. The military has now
taken over all wires, and communica-
tion with the coast towns Is difficult.
The spy fear has become so acute
along the East coast that civilians pro-
vided with credentials above dispute
are subjected to arrest by civil offic- |
ials. The government has refrained |
from issuing instructions to the east
coast districts about their department
in case of raid or invasion, with the
result that the populace is running
wild. Should an invasion occur with
the public in its present panicl1y con-
ditton an attack would doubtless be
made by excited citizens which would
provoke general destruction of towns
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
Americans, Shot
By the Canadians,
Explain Incident
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec 2S.-Charles
Dorsch. wounded by Canadian soldiers
while hunting ducks in the Niagara
river was able to give his version OF
the affair today. He stated that mel
ther Smith, who was killed, nor him
self understood what the soldiers
wanted. In the confusion the hunters
decided to pull for home. The fatal
shot followed Immediately.
Dorsch said he counted fifteen shots
then lost track. Several shots, he said,
were fired after the men had been hii
and were lying in the bottom of the
boat The three militia men who
formed the firing squad are under mil
itary detention at the Fort Erie bar
racks.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
Wall Street. Summary.

New York, Dec. 29.-Little OF yester-
days strength was shown in the early
part Of today's stock market, declines
being the rule. Reading, Union Pacific,
Amalgamated and several other active
issues fell back a paint or more, with
fractional receSsions in other parts of
the list. Baltimore & Ohio and MexI-
can Petroleum, the latter with a one
point gain, were the only notable ex-
centions to the dropping tendency
which was accompanied by a small
output of stocks. United States Steel
was relatively firmer than other leaders
A moderate rally followed.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
St. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, Dec 29.-Cash: Wheat
No. red 1.24al.25 IA. No. hard
1.24 1-2al26.
Corn-No. 2, 81; No. White 6s 1-2.
Oats-No. ., 40; No. 2 White so
1-2.a51.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30

and result in the death Of large num-
btrs Of civilians who are thoroughly
disorganized.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
BATTLESHIPS TO
VISIT NEW ORLEANS
BY ASSOCIATED PREss

Washington, Dec. 29-Secretary
Daniels directed the battleship Rhode
Island today to proceed to New Or
leans to participate on January Sth,
in the celebration OF the centennial Of
the battle OF New Orleans. Other
ships also will be sent. The battleship
Delaware at Norfolk has been ordered
to Vera Cruz to relieve the Rhode Is
land.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
Allies Make Gains, But
War News Takes Second
Place in Public Interest

CONTINUED From First PaEe.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-30
The Money Markat-

New York, Dec. 29.-Money on call
a 1-2. STERLING exchange steady
at decline sixty day bills 482; for
cables 1856; for demand 4S5. Bar
silver 48 7-8. Mexican dollars AZ IA
Government bonds strong. Railroad
bonds irregular.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
SOOesitmr5 i'm GirfmS.

9tem Yorf >. 9lpril. aur5
nod Der geitrigen 9}ohnittogS-Sor-
iteailng i'm D}oOiiou Square @orOcu
purOe Oie 19jd6risc @uniueiterin
Gao Sdtett Oie icit bier Sobreu DEM
9arnum & 9oilcp'ihen Girfus onee.
bort 6ei ser @ro6e 81 einem neucn
Sropc5aft, ben iie inn &erlouie Ser
Soiiou nit i6rer S6meiter Sara6
ollS5ufii6ren geoadte, Ourd cinen
Shu3 aus 80 SUB So6c ougenblid
lid getoOtet. Sic 6otte, ga lie liG
obioIut iider iii6lte, fqinerlei Sang
nebe olfitelen lniien lmO oih OieSi-
6erbeitsleine abgelpieicn. Seim 9iie-
icnidpmg glitt iie inOeB Don Der
Eropc5itongc 40 unO ltiirjtc fopiii5cr
III Die Sieie, 100 iic oui cincr 6oI5er.
men %latiorn orfidlug. 9iur meni-
&c 9lrtiiten beionOen iidb 5ur 3eit OeS
llnfolleS in Der Nienoge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
Us. eForfiebuno) J

SeineGeOor.er batten iicb 0eiD0hnt,
Iih in Dem Hdoeripert Der tdAlicberi
pflidten uno Sblieoenbeiten 3u eciDs.
ncn, troB Der f9mer5li9sn 9l6I9p'!.
funoen, nit 0enen feline @efiihi1 iir
Dfi iibermannten. 90 fiel i6m aud
jcbt Elm, OaB iein @alobeger nun ihon
felt o6t Sugen BEL Observation-Disclosures
ipor un6 es pobl niiblicb iein burfts,
einmol |sIbit Our9 ben @alO gu geben.
I'M no95uleben, oaB ii9 ni9t uHgebs=
tcne @dIfe bonn @ru6enrloe 6er BORT
cinniIteten. llnO Ods qfli9tgsfii6l,
ri6ts Su perno9ldiiigeu. gepam in
Stto nieOer bic lleber6unb iiber jsne5
orbere ldbmenDe: es 1T ia bod eaes
umIonit.
@r tuorf bic 8ii9ie ii6er Die S6uls
Ter uno I9ritt binous Gus Dem 9ouie,
DeIIen Quft er 6eute ni6t 5u eriroseu
meinte. 9(us Dem 0ofe t0nte !aitiss
S6elten uno S4reien ,,Was gibs e.
benn pa pieber2@ froete Otto, lmioi1s
tirlib Dem 2Grm no6gsbenb. Ger
RutI9er, Der jeBt boupHd9li1 3u gluf
Ieberarbeiten in Der @irt11oft osripens
ojl nuroe, mar nit benz Stoaer pie
tret an einanoer geraten. DIS Otto
hin3utrat, purOe Der 8url4e 70 unosr.
l9dmt uno oufIaIiie, DoBStto i6n nit
Iofortieer Gntloiiuns Orobte gietret
citldrte, oas mare ibm MIR deroce
rt9t; er fdn6e fdon lobnenoere 2lrbcii
tcim @Iiidimpolos Werte ols 6ier bel
eitIer Suneeflsioerei, potouf Otto
Inn bsfd6l Iofort isin 9inoel gu
idniiren.
@eGraert unO serei5t 6urA oieIen
Spii9enfon, perlieB Otto ben 6of. Gr
taiie ben qietret oufpodica it6en.
totle fit i'm geton, ipas irgsno in Iei.
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mnr tonnte iih bod an Gnoc ni1I
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ntM bic yciIerosu 3riiAts bic 9ufi mil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

ierem eisentiimlidlen, IHBliHen 0uFt
erfiillien, pd6rsno bic eriteu a:Iben
@lGtter bier un0 Do lanoIdm ron ten
SGumen duf ben Dee 6era6idrfen @r
0iinete bic tleine Sir, ourh Die man
0uf einem 6elopeQ in ben g9alo gez
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6irmen Ioeen duf Dem 9eiac, ais babe
jemdno lie bort perloren. Gs lpor
@mmds @epobnbeit, 8clo6f.men IN
eCn g9egrdnoern au pfliicsn. lpenn iie
ipo3ieren 9inq. S!tos @eoonfen, Die
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cieIsn oerIorenen 8luren 9cTten libcr
Tie 6inpeg er an @mma Suhts. @r IoD
fc i'm Gjeiite Dor iih, 0,rielbtr Wea
hin9eben, aaein, immsr oaeia, uno nit
mebeDoller 3Grtlihteit nurcc er iid6 be
DuBt, pie er lie bernadloifgt Butie,
aero0e neil er I'm lie ldi unO iie cas
ni4i merfen follte.
DITTO i9ritt I9neller nus, nls iooll,
er feincn eiaenen @e0antea eEtflie6en.
SECT bnite er ben Wdlo erreidE 2(uf
Ifmolem qfoDe, quer olr9 Oihit5
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9ln6Gufung bon 3fpei9e1 wo Jorns
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