davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

In j letter from Edinburgh. Scotland,
lust received. Miss Graecen tells Of her
experiences and plans briefly:
II expect to sail September 10, as orig
nallv planned, on the Baltic Came from
London up east coast Of England here,
and from here go to Ayr through Troll
sachs. returning west coast to Liver
pool.
las write the principal street
'Prixce'-is filled with troops-khaki
Jacket and remainder of old highland
uniform. All the women are knitting for
the soldiers. They talk very little of wa.
and work a great deal"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
Sunday MAJ = Busy Day for the
Secretary of State
at the
Capital.
RAZOR WAS NEGLECTED
Rather Backward About Giving Out
Any News Regarding
Trend Of
Events.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON. April 19.-Secre-
tary OF State Bryan suddenly changed
his plans at 1890 today and decided
to visit the state department before
going to church. Although the secre.
tary admitted that he had been in
communication with President Wilson
at White Sulphur Springs. presumably
over long distance telephone. he would
not state what developments had
caused his trip to the department.
When asked for details OF the
O'Shaughnessy report, Bryan said:
Translation Of all of that message
has not been completed. ! cannot
comment on it. except to say that q
story which I understand is being car
ried by the Hearst News Service to
the effect that O'Shaughnessy quoted
.Huerta I do not e why should
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

obey the president and fire a salute
for the Mexican nation when the pres
does not recognize me as the
head of such nation is absolutely
false
The secretary was unshaven and
looked as though he had dressed q
a hurry. He had again recovered his
smile, however, but still observed his
sphinx-like silence on contents of the
latest dispatches from OShaughnessy-
The secretary ven to the state de-
partment on a street car.
After dispatching the latest In
structions to Charge O'Shaughnessy
shortly after noon, Secretary Bryan
went over to the white house for q
conference with Secretary Tumulty,
the war cloud. having made attend
ance at church impossible. Bryan's
messages today answered two receiv-
ed from O,Shaughnessy, the one which
came last night and the second which
came this morning. The secretary's
only comment following his confer
ence with John Lind at which the re-
plies were framed. was his stock
phrase: Encouraging but not final
Bryan declared he had nothing to
do with ordering the torpedo boat
~iotilla from Pensacola to Tampico. He
admitted, however, that he had been
in almost constant communication to-
day with President Wilson. That
messages between the state depart.
nlent here and Mexico City were be
ing handled more rapidly since Pres
ident Wilson delivered his ultimatum
to Huerta. was noted by Secretary
Bryan. It now takes three hours to
complete an Interchange whereas for.
merly it required nearly six. Bryan
said that O'Shaughnessy was dealing
with Huerta personally and with Min
lister of Foreign Affairs Portillo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
INFORMATION At !
1910 O'CLOCK
Last Night At That Hour, /. Wa.
known That United
States Faced
War.
LAST WORD
Secretary Tumulty Whispered 70
Correspondents That Stu
ation Did Not Look
Good.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Practic.
ally positive information that Huerta
has rejected President Wilson's de.
mand for an apology and that the
country faces war, came at 1910 to-
night.
At that hour Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels and Secretary to the Presi.
dent Tumulty were rushed In an auto
to the home Of Secretary OF State
Bryan. They took with them
latest report and
Huerta's last word.
ut doesn't look good" whispered
|Tumulty to the United Press cores
Ipondent, as he took his place in the
car.
Secretary Daniels announced that
the cipher telegram was Of such
grave import that we do not feel
authorized to make it public until
Secretary Bryan has passed 10 it."
| It was announced that a full state
ment would be Forthcoming from the
white house within a short time.
Just before Secretary Daniels left
the navy department he whispered to
private Secretary Howe, OF Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt's Office. Howe
hurried post haste to the bureau of
Operations which has complete charge
OF the movement OF warships.
The object of his hurried visit was
apparently to set afioat orders that
have been prepared and waiting ever
since yesterdays ultimatum was sign
ed.
AS Daniels was leaving the navy de-
partment with Tumulty, he told the
newspaper men that he and the presi-
dents secretary would go over the en-
tire reply with President Wilson by
long distance telephone before the
president left White Sulphur Springs
at 11:1O tonight. The president was
meanwhile receiving the report over
la private telegraph wire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
Nor. Than S2oo,ooo,oOo Must be So
cured to Pay the Bills
for the
War.
BY STAMPS
income Tax May be Doubled or spec
Ial Stamp Tax Mn
be the Meth
cd.

limited Press Leased Wire Service-I
WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Douohns
OF the income "a or a speciai s'anp
tax will be the method by which the
limited states will raise war revenue
amounting to more than s2oo,VVo'ooU,
according TO members OF the NOUS
waya and means committee TO-DAY. "A,
though some tentative plans " DR.
ready been made to draft these ma
ures, actual work will not begin un.
It ia learned tonight whether Huer'"
will salute the stars and stripes.
These special taxes. 1t was pointeu
u today, will supply all the
funds necessary Mt the outbreak Oh
hostilities.
That the army and navy nnanoes
ara in far better shape than at us
outbreak OF the Spanish-American wa.
was the declaration OF a MEMBER oi
the WAYS and means committee tooas-
In ADDITION, he declared, the treasu.s
ia In sue good shape that q hea'S
emergency drain could be met At an'
time.
Ofacials of army and navy SAID inc
United states could move its reguia.
troops and naval forces by means u
funds now available to these two de-
nartments. While the raising OF funos
by stamp tax is a customary wal
measure, the utilization OF emeis
ency provisions Of the new law wiz
be used for the first time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

strategy boards are necessary. oev-
eral OF the bureau chiefs Of the nit
ed service vera at their desk today,
mapping out the final details.
Secretary Bryan planned to be at
his desk In the state department
throughout most of the day. All night
Ion an op orator awaited cipher cable
dispatches from Mexico City. HIS
vigil was rewarded by n brief re-
port from Charge O'Shaughnessy. II
was translated and sent to Bryan AZ
his home. Although Bryan refused to
disclose its text, It was understood
that 1t merely detailed the circum-
stance under which O'Shaughnessy
had submitted President Wilson's III
timatum to Dictator Huerta.
The private wire in the white
house executive ONCE was cut IN
To the hotel at White Sulphur Springs.
w. va. where the president arrived
early today. 1t carried several mes
sages to the chief executive from
Bryan. The president desired % be
kept in the closest possible touch
WIN GVSIy OCSCiOPhASAS &s
The assumption here was mat the
blockade which will be ordered should
Huerta stick 10 his position-and that
he would, was almost universally be
lieyed-would frst OF all be felt OF
the Isthmus Of T~ehuantepec. The rail-
road across this narrow strip of a
constitutes Mex;co's greatest trade
| artery. More than a Q OF steam
| ship lines center here. both at Puerto
Mexico. on the Atlantic side and al
| Salina Cruz, on the Pacific. From Sar
Lucretia, inland, is q branch from the
Tehuantepec railroad to Mexico Cit,
via Vera Cruz. This latter seapor'
OF the Mexican capital with Tamp!co
! Tuxpam and Matamoras would o.
blockaded by American war vessels
from the first under active war meas
ures. to be taken and held as the
] American bases.
The quiet informal order went &
all officers of the army and navy tina
they must remain within call. CARR
son post commanders we're instructed
not to grant leave Of absence from thu
posts to officers or men. This was
merely a precautionary measure since
the army heads knew ample notic'
would be given by adoption OF wa
orders by congress-if Huerta doe
not back down."
1t was made very plain today OF
authority OF those who have beer
close to the president in the presen
crisis that he does not propose Il
take a single step which might 81
construed as actual warfare withou
the consent of congress.
It was even intimated that shoult
Huerta AXE the unexp scted cours'
CT acceding to the presidents de
mands. the executive might decid'
notwithstanding, to address a Join
session OF congress tomorrow and de
tail to them the exact steps leadinI
UP to the present crisis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
conf.renc. Of Admirals.

WASHINGTON, April 19--secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels reached the
navy department at 5:2S p. m. this
afternoon and Immediately went into
conference with Rear Admirals Fisk
and Blue who have hello down the
lid since Daniels went to Cleveland
to deliver two speeches The secre-
tary declared he had received no In
formation today from Mexico except
what has already been given out here.
Blue and Fisk gave him a report OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
Army and Navy Departments In
Readiness and Only Await
ing the Final
Orders.
A OF ANXIETY
Every Enlisted Man Remained With.
IN Call, no Leave Of Alb
senes Being
Granted.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.I
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Prepara'
lions for war occupied omcial Wash
ington today. Up to $50 .. M, NO
formal reply had been received from
President Huerta in reply to the Unit
ed States ultimatum.
O~ficials OF the state. war IA "a
departments were confident that there
either would be no reply at all, OF
else a final browning insult to the
United States which would fore:
President Wilson to recommend wal
measures to congress tomorrow.
The army and navy is SO near read
mess for instant service that only
ord srs carrying into effect long pre-
pared plans by the military and nava
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

tons. 1t was stated that he navy Is
prepared to put men into Mexico CITY
in quick ordsr.
Daniels left his office Temporarily
at $50 to eat a bite OF luncheon. lie
said he was prepared to return In q
very few minutes and to stay on tn7
job Indefinitely
The secretary, however. insisted
hat Huerta would comply with Presi-
dent Wilson's u'timatum. When ask
I'd regarding quotations attributed 10
him at Cleveland last night, hat IL
was "onIy a hundred to n chance
that Huerta would make amenos
Daniels insisted that he MADE no
statement of any kind there-
The secretary declared the orders
Ia the battleship Mississippi were
preparatory; that she had merely
been ordered to stand by and get
ready to sail" He said so far he hao
not conferred with Secretary Garrison
over the possibility Of joint army and
navy action.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

One of the most picturesque figures in the present Mexican revolution
recent battle Of TorreOn Angeles called up General veaseo. leader Of the
o without sriIing any blood Angeles likes to pose for the movies and
taken
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
BUSY with Naval Matters.

WASHINGTON, April -Foliow
Ing on the heels Of the announcement
OF the dispatch OF the battleship Mis-
sissippi to Mexico, Secretary Daniels
and Secretary Bryan conferred over
the telephone-exactly an hour u a
half before the time limit President
Wilson's ultimatum expires.
This conv srsation was preceded by
a long session with Admirals FISK
and Blue and Captain Cronin in charge
of the feet operations bureau. 1t was
indicated that Secretary Daniels
would soon confer with the newspa'
per correspondents and that he might
make an announcement OF important
Developments. In the state depart
ment it was stated the secretary soon
will be at his ofics and confer person
ally with Daniels. The telegraph
room in the state department remain
ed quiet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
North Dakota Sails.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Captafn 9.
P. Plunkett, commanding the battle
ship North Dakota, announced at nine
a. m, To-Day that the ship will san al
4:3g o. m, for Tampico.
The work Of repairing the North
Dakota and provisioning her was com
pleted late yesterday and all mem
bers of the crew wers brought aooaro
last night said the captain
we will leave New York harpoi
promptly at 4:3o p. M
The North Dakota is scheduled to
reach Tampico late Friday Or early
Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
Numerous Kinds Of Fairies.

How many kinds OF fairy were
there? A good many. For an en-
diners from a troll. who must not De
COMPOUNDED with a pixy. Then In ad'
dition there was the kelpie. TINS
gnome. the brownie. the kobold, the
mis- and the urisk e hairy Scotcn
spirit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

everything that Developed 80
departure for Cleveland on Friday.
Torpedo FiotiIla.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Acting
Secretary OF the Navy Blue at 1880
TODAY decided to order the torpedo
fotiIla now at Pensacola to join Ad-
miral Badger at Tampico. In thu no
t.lla, which is under the command OF
Captain Sims are twenty-five torpedo
boats, the armoured cruiser Birming-
ham and the tender Dixie.
1t is believed that the feet under
Admiral Badger is somewhere of the
lower Florida coast today and thai
the torpedo hotilla may be able to
join 1t some time late tonight or TO-
morrow. No messages have been re-
ceivee from Admiral Badger other
than routine reports
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

Question In Etiquette.
Does a king ever answer N tele
phone?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

limited Press Leased Wire SerTice-J
ABOARD L. S. S. ARKANSAS, toy
wireless via Key Vest, April t.
The battleship South Carolina joined
Admfral BaG.ger's fou battleships
souadron Of Key West early oda!,
ana in a long column, one tnousana
Yards apart, the five dreadnousnts
continued on their way 10
Tws lve knots YVES the average speed
the feet maintained practically al
night and today. Arrival OF the South
Carolina was attended By no demon
stration. The big vessel merely re-
ported by displaying pennants TO tn7
lagship Arkansas and then swung IL
line.
Drill is ~unceasing on he ships. sun
day was less of a rest day than usuai.
OHcers and men now feel READY LOT
the landing parties that they hop7
will be ordered.
Because Of theirheavy draught, the
big dreadnonghts cannot anchor clos
ar than seven miles Of Tampico- The
harbor there is shallow. II LANDING
parties are ordered. the forces VIII
be put ashore under the protection OF
ghaIIow-draft gunboats.
Aeropianes TO be Used.
WASHINGTON, April 10.
battleship Mississippi, station ship at
The ae~ronautical station, Pensacola,
Fla. late today was ordered to pre-
pare for dispatch to Mexican waters.
She war ordered by the navy depart
ment TO take aboard Ave hundred ma
rines and all aviation equipment not
previously taken aboard the Birming-
ham and the tender Dixie, ordered
earlier In the day to accompany the
torpedo boat hotilla to Tampico. Tne
navy departments statement also re-,
yealed for the first time that the BIZ
mingham and the Dixie carried two
hydroplanes. The official navy de-
partment statement was as follows:
The Mississippi has bean orderec
to embark Eve hundred marines now
at Pensacola and all aviation equip
ment In addition to two hydroplanes
being placed on board the Birming-
ham and Dixie. The Mississippi will
he sent to Mexico when reaoy for
sea. The Mississippi is now at Key
West !
Fleet to Arrive Tuesday Night
WASHINGTON. April 1s--Shortly
before s:36 when President Huerta
had Just one hour left In which to
reply to President Wilson's ultima
tum, Secretary Daniels announced
that his latest word from Rear Ad-
miral Badger was that the Atlantic
fest would arrive late Tuesday night
or early Wednesday morning. 1t was
apparent he said, that the dread
thoughts were making extraordinary
time as Badger heretofore had not
calculated On their arrival prior to
noon on Wednesday. From a high
source in the navy department it was
learned that the administration fears
II Huerta finally back down and &C
auiesces In making amends there may
BE- an uprising or Mexican people
against him. Administration officials
realize that In such a case there like
ly would be auti-American demonstra.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
Battleships and Torpedo Boats
Scurrying Toward Mexican Coast
Five Big Dreadnaughts Are Splashing Through the Gulf
and Will Arrive Tuesday Night.

everything that developed since his
departure for Cleveland on Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

Here is the brother of General
Villa, the Mexican rebel leader. He
also is taking part in the revolution,
but lacks the military ability which
has made the name Of Villa feared IN
every federal camp in Mexico.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
IS AWFUL

Camille Flammarion cites histori
cal facts to show that the Christian
era is reckoned four years later thar;
it should be. Horrors! And we ara
then four years older than W.
thought we were. And our January
bills are four years overdue, and las,
year was another leap year and We
never knew it-and- But why con-
tinue the narrowing line of thought?
IS awful Up philadelphia Inquirer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

CAL, for murder in connection with t
in the WheatIand hop fields riots. 7
Sitting on his bed, taiIor-fashion, he s
is on the verge of a nervous breakdoN
degree methods used by Burns detect
Suhr has sworn that these detectives
MAY EXPOSE MORE N. Y. GRAFT
New York, Jan. 31.-Expecting to
produce records which will show that
Charles Fs' Murphy, chief of Tam
many Hall, James E. Gaffney, his al
legged 'bag-man" and others bought
great quantities of real estate dur,
ing the last two or three years, Dist
Atty Whitman ordered records of
county clerks Office in seven counties
searched, as part of his probe into
highway graft. @ $50 49,: =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

geenn oao @ctter giinitig iit i'm.
0ci 0cltr nod Elm Spiel Der 9uiia.
locr nit Dem @lu6 pom Baltimore
dui Dem Serraptn SpiclplaBe ON
oer 9Dorf 9iouo itatt EoS Spiel be-
amut Inn A llbr @citcru lpurOctt
bier mo III &itts6urg sic Spiele Der
.Spocral Sga" Ourd 9ieaeu per-
Dinoert gRic aus 39icagQ genelort
iuuroc. bot @raNoent @ilmor alagen
Qeacl Bic 5pielcr @lan0ing ailliier,
aa6Icr g9iQians mo @arOncr int
C5cionuit6etroge BON $4,000 an9on.
gia gemaHt iueil iie iic6 pcigcrten,
tire ctnacaongeuet GontroItc 5il er,
iiiaen &r @ilnlor bat slnaebote
pou orci @iitatcocru Ser p9latioual.
yiaa.4 bod nil cr bic glomen ubt
angrbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
9Minnrlra NlnnfnelInoeI.

cine III 9rown's electric Nna'
an ser 9ioutgonIcr0 uo6c Seaoen'
haa 5iroBc. o69c1olteuc gleger 0elt'
llafcit iuuo gcitcri 91orgen tilrj
uad / ll6r wic iiblid, ibren slD-
idluB init elmer piliteu 5hlagercl.
gei Der 3cituabue oes %aiipt r&oip'
Dies crlitieu oie 4oli5ilien Spes,
Gacrluan imo SeliM niMt iHer9eos
li0e gcrlebtmgeu bon Dem idmar
5ea Mciiuoel @oi5iit Spes iit ~
icer @aDniIng u 5olac ocs erllttr
rm gSunocn ans 9ctt gciciiclt- Ole
qlrrcituaicn emanuel gSattins nno
Games Dome 6eioc slaaer, wuroell
onrn Ridtcr 2coiniou in ocr lllo
lidcu 4SoH5ciitotion 81 ie S25 1troic
uno 9uitca uerurt1ellt mo Uonoer
icn oa lic nidlt be5o9lcn tonnien,
H's ejciau0niB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
sn aIter @eisran 0ernnaIiIdi.

Nlit 5oblrcihcn Guctidmunoen
mo bIutigen &erlcbuneen muroe ee-
tern @1orgeu Der Scidnan oes 90
Sabre oltcn Soicp6 Eoronto. eincs
@ctcroucn oes lpanild.amerltani
ihcn aricgcs, aa 6uBe oeS CSuIl
for0 StciubruhS, nnbe Gllicott Gin,
ouiecnm0cn. IS miro angcnommen
0og Scr @crngliidtc in Der porbcr
el6cuocu 9loht iciacu 8cg pcric5lte,
u 0cu Stcinbruh gcrietD Iulo, meDrs
mails al aunicn mo Norlprln9elt
oundlagcuo, 70 SUB ~ oic EieIe
itir5tc. sSu Der goi6c oeS Sooten
mnf0cn @opiere porgelmiocn alls
oeuen 0cruorgc6t oaB Toronto EN-
Snioiic ocs Solootcn0cms 5n9onlp
tpn &irginien mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
gIns Sen @cridlts1Sfen.

sSoiepb q. Goran, OeS GiebitoblS 6e.
iduIOiot. cr6dlt Gnmubnib, Ocm
9egrd6niB ieincr @&utter 6ei5u.
pobnen. 9iiGtcr SeuiSler gi6t
ilngent Monne guteu Got6
9todOcm er iidb OeS Gie6ito6ls inn
@ert6e bon $4,000 i'm Griminolge-
ridt ihulOig 6eiunocn Bate, uGbrenO
er ais Gieter Snipcftor bel Der
@as. imO @leftri5itdts @eieai6oit
6ei61itigt mar, wrrOe Dem Sol &.
9orol gcitern Seiters oeS @eridltS-
6oies. geitottet, Dem 9egrGbniB ieincr
Nhttcr, 6rou j. g. GoraL Don oe.
rem @obnmg, 9tr. 2635, Sit Nia-
OiionltroBe, ans 6cBiuuobnen 6ld-
ter elliott, upr melhem iiA Gornn
ibulOig 6efonnte. bob Oos lGt6eil
ouf Inn Dem imgcn Nioune @elc-
gcnbeit 5ii ge5cn, Dem 9cgr06niB ieis
ner Ndltter beignpo6ncn. Gr mrrOc
Oo6er in @cgleitlng cineS 6iiliSs
@ur0eins nah ietner @obnung &C.
brQdt mO nocb Der Scer0igrng pic.
Ger nod ocm @cidnNniB jnriIdgc.
iii6rt Goron wor 5eidllioigt in lci-
ncr Gigcnidoit ols Dieter ,Snipcf
tor ih OicicS @ripilcginm 81 gtube
gemodJt 81 BADEN, Inn ans ueridJicoe-
ncn Sauiern iid gcrt6iodcn onoe.
eignet 5ll 6o6en.
&onlmt gnt ub.
9lidter Seuislcr t6nt geiicrn inn
Grilninolgcribt Elm gutcS @erf ais
er Oen iugenOliden So6n 9ioiemml
uel6cr beidulOi9t mar, ange6ld)
800 @iunO aupicrora6t Don Der 9ol-
timorc Oslo 9a6n @eieaiGoit
aeito6len 81 6ouen. auf ein Sa6r III.
ter 9arole ser @ciangencn Siilist
@eieaidoft iiberwieS Der Slnge cr'
fldrte, Dab ieine Glterl toOt ieien INN
er nienlaIs oie @elegcn6eit ge6obi
babe, sur Shille 81 gcbcn Dab cl
Oies dber germ t6ul m0dte luoraul
i6n &idter Seuisler inter ser 9e.
Ousung OoB er leruen iolL ltntcI
%orole ltedte
2 dnelleS llrt6eil
,So6n $. NlcGop, elm 9ricitrdgcr
melher OeS Yoitoiebito6lS 6eihuIOigi
mar, befannte iih aeiteru Dor Bun
oesridter Hoie ihulOi9 unO pnrot
SIT orei Sobren Soit inn 9nuOes'@e
idngniB jl gltlauto, Ga, uerlrtbeilt
N}cGoD wurOe crit am @iontag Oiclel
luegeu perbnftet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16


Sur N2orDlano mo ocn Giltrift
Nolnmbia 6cute 6cmoltt, 6reiiog
flur mo mormcr; pcrauoerli6c
4inoc.
Der gecitcrmnnn bnttc 9tcdt, cs
reaucic ocll gan5cn Iog, 81 3citen
iebr beitig. imo crit gegen @liiter
undt lieB Der noiie Scgcn ctpas
ucd.
2ie 6ohitc Ecnperotur 6ctrug 90
Nrno nm 2 ll6r gladu1ittags mlo
Sic uicorigitc IA 0jrao Inn s llDr
gl6enos.
,sn ocn iibrigcn g2cttcr 9co6odl
lungs 5ioiioncu ocS 2onoeS mar bic
ucoriqfte 1cnpcrohir mie folgt
9llantic GitD ~, 9ismard 36,
Woion 40, Buffalo l6, GAarleiton
60. G6icogo As. Gleoelono IS, @ors
pus GAriiti 66, 1enuer 40, Detroit
AZ. Eulu6 30. @oitport %, @alve.
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