davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
For Sale-Houses
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

5000 AND PAYMENTS
like rent, will put you in nice Groom
house. close in.
Price only $1,000. Interest per cent.
BARNARD & CLEMENT
Phone 1121 129-131 N. 1st Ave.
t.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
For Sale-Houses

SIX ROOMS, bath and porch, lawn,
shade, fruit trees and flowers. Front
ing on avenues and car line, $500,
5000 down, balance less than rent; 4
per cent. owner, 1349 Grand Ave. r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
lDOeGOO[D
Griswold's patent for leaky tires. CSC.
Is East Adams ST.

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES,
all or any part of the furniture of a
modern four-room apartment The
Business Exchange, 1870 n. Central. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
For Rent-Lands

SEVEN UP TO THIRTY ACRES
Best garden soil, broken up, ready for
planting; good well and house. Where
Comeback road crosses Park. A. B.
Chenoweth, r. F. D. No. 2. lib
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05

l WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST BUY
in a home that you can be proud to
live in. close in on n. 5th, rooms, all
oak floors. classy electric fixtures, bath
and kitchen, white enamel, all rooms
tinted, new and as complete as any
house in town, terms to suit. Valley
bank checks taken. c. H. Johnson, 507
n. Srd St Phone 1856. r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
For Sale-Real Estate

% ACRES ON MCDOWELL ROAD
miles from Center; all in alfalfa; "a
water, fine soil. For quick sale, $3.50
per acre.
II. H MAJOR
10 Wy ,lox. 90
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
For Rent-Furnished
Houses

HAVE A NICE LITTLE 4-ROOM
brick house, completely furnished, bath
and nice lawn, beautiful place, close to
car line and two good schools; come
and talk to owner, must he seen to be
appreciated. 949 f. Monroe st. Call
mornings and evenings n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05

MODERN-Fourr brick house,
chicken yard, $4,000 down, balance
monthly, one block Brill car. 1104 East
Mckinley. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05

FOR SALTWATER Phoenix Grow.
Some good buys:
14-room brick, furnished, coming
business property, cut from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Broom apartment bringing $50 per
month, fine neighborhood, will trade
for ranch land, must be clear.
Buy in Acre City, the new intermedi-
ate town between Phoenix and Tempe
on the National Highway, acre lots
$525, $25 cash, $40 per month, Valley
checks taken for first payment.
2 acres, house, chicken corral, $1400,
800 cash, balance $50 per month.
NJ. H. SHELTON
215 w. Washington. If
FOR SALE CHEAP-House 12x12.
good condition. to be moved; also Ma
jestic steel range. coo North ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
Free Lunch at Noon.

Terms: All sums of 500 and under,
months, purchaser giving a. bankable
note bearing 10 per cent interest from
date; per cent discount for cash.
W. T. CAMPBELL and ]. BANSER
owners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28
BYINGTON AGAIN
IN MEXICAN JAIL
SERIOUSLY Ill
American Citizen Held Without
Form of Law in CumpaSi Is
Owner Of Mining Property
in Sonora

hY N2ntHhg JOURNAL SPECIAL tEAsru HfFEI
Douglas. Ariz. March 2t-A news
uapcr dispatch received today states
thet james Eyingtun. an American.
was again under arrest Ht Cumpas.
sonora. and held In iail without form
OF law Byingtou was arrested last
January following dispute over the
ownership of mining property in So
nora, hut was released Since his scc-
ono arrest he IS reported to myc bee
come seriously lll
lp retaliation fol the klllng of rebel
captiyes at Guaymas r. Morcto cruz.
former federal project of the west
coast gulf port. was executed today at
licrmusillu according to constitutions
llist dispntches received here today.
cruz was turned over 40 the cunstitu-
tiunallsts hy Gregory o2una. former
project uf Lower California. who rc-
Gently went over to The rebels cruz
20 one time 3 follower uf Madcru,
Joined the Iluerta contingent and was
SO drastic In an measures of rcpres-
sion. that it was said sonora mothers
were accustomed tu quiet fractions
children by the mere mention of his
name
Orders have been ISSUED by Colonel
Gales, commandcr ot constitItionalist
garrlsons In sonora, 10 am officials iu
the state to arrest and dcport all
llucrta sXmpathizefs
Numerous arrests are reported iu
the Monctczuma district ANA IL IS said
a special train will bring the prison
ers TO the border Ia few days
Colonel GUles IS quoted as saying
In his messape Of Instructions. accom-
ff.F f.H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28
TWO TERRIFIC ASSAULTS ON
STRONGHOLD ARE REPULSED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES; THIRD
ATTEMPT IS SUCCESSFUL
H0RRIFYING SCENES IN STREETS
WHERE REBEL AND FEDERAL
DEAD ARE IN MINGLED MASSES

COnSttuonast Commander Has Guns Trained Now on Tor
reon Where Resistance Is Not Expected to Be Formidable
Because Of Alleged Generalization Of Huertas Soldiers
Through Defeat in Earlier Engagements nsrreCoS Con-
duct Heroic in Face Of Fact That Desert Is Behind Them
and Plenty Of Food and Water in 'front.' Poems Appear In
sensible to Pain and With UndresSed Wounds Quit Stretch
erS and Return to Ranks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28
REFUSE TO H0NORCHECKS
BELIEVED EXTORTEL

T1N-TE Tl1E- TNN. MNTIU lI--II0-
hcvmg the checks had been expected
as tribute, hanKs today refused Ia
honor orders for the payment of Sl0.-
00O to General Francisco Murgia, oi
the MeNiean eonsitutionalist army
signed by Ceeilee paez % wealthy
unchm au of Moncluya
Tho checks were dated March lU
the day Muleia's command captured
Mcnclo,a and looted the railroad
warehouses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28
The Day in Congress
SENATE

dl noon.
,l.,nator Gallnger introduced res
n,.utlon reufnrmlng the right IN M
.,'u states 90 grant TOLLS exemption
y the Panama canal
0thotor KENYON moved 10 recon-
s'eef the cotton futures bin and gave
notice he would ran up the motion to-
morrow.
Ndlourned at as15 j. m. 10 noon
saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28
WILKINSON.
@ Cl SIlMAN
p A poBTEltFlELD
lrnkK ANN 1 AIANN
Comcntion called % order

Aftor calling the convention I, ni-
der A n uir.e, IN, cboirn,an r.a1
r,n .pntiiions ON. bsirin. ninet,' si,,.
natures vae frnm tho "ovrrroi,,.rs.
sabbatb s,bonl ~ "a. rsi,.st ltntbn-
dst EnisennaI .bl,.eb rh. s,gnar.
asked that cla3n moral mon who
would d. tbeir almost to make Abu-
,n,aro-ua , rla,n rit, be non,inateJ
mo ,tb,r .,d1rsssrd a. M. r.nplli-
rap c,n,anti,,r v..s from, tb. ,tn,nnn
of me Itirst presh,t,rt..n ,brrrh yhu
l.stl1 tbat NM. n,',,i,.,t, .n,d
olo,n and bn,,ost ciii1ons,
~ ,,.iii le..,.o m. l,,a.fi,n ,ritl, .,o,, %.
soid \ir uicley addresstno tb,' drir.
oatr, .heIiottn. tb,r ,n', uiu NAM
inata tnst ,i,eh mon
NJ ,Vils,n ,.as-tb.n .i.ot.d t.,,-
nora,.,, rhoir,,.n q.hn al.stio,, ~ nr
"a cb.n,l,o,lai, a.. to,,,i,o,,r,. s.,-
rn,ar, faii,,,,..d M Iii,i.a, 'ii.l
for he ,lote as Ar a{yilsan ,y,s t.,l.ing
., d,iri. ~ ,..,t.4r
Iir Xvtiyo,,,s ..,l.I,..s. .o,itni,.. tb,.
,,,r,,..s ,,,siti,,,, ,ffair. III
inaod
TN. ,.bai,,,a,, r.,a fin. pon,.s of
,,,.,,,i...,.. -. -. ,,....
a,,,ho,,i,,d to a,,n,i,,, 1,h.', ,r,r.
Grodentt,is ,rb,.si., ln,,,b.. ll *
,tlaa,, ~.',,,, t,,..,.'.i,7',,,i..,,.
49,, . e.,..
5',,.,',..,,.. ,,....,.,t.tt "A, -.
.IIonn mao, Il Gr,io Cbnrio.
,cho5,.i,t. 9,,, a. rl',.5,n
p'I,.. ,nJ f,,.,.'..t..,,i,.,, e
man. Sni,nt,. ,,Ieti ,y..r,.,
J., t.I.i...'.,',,l o,.,',. ..,,.,...,.,,
p,s,.i,ti,.,,. III Mann,
.,., . ''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28

ilfll II

i'l %. noon
ne entire time of the session wa-
t..n5 "ted Go the hsht over the Panama
5.r1''i"'rn"d cot q .. Wa t" noon Sat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28
WEATHER FoRECA AsT.

Washington. March 21.-New
MeNico. Generally foir Saturday
ana sunday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28

'~~~--.----~~-@-~->-~~-@s
Continued on Page Ilightl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-28

ltoll Hll 40 Nlltutt.
Tine roll call was taken boz silence
tine crowded floor and galleries tense
with excitement after am hour of dee
bate Throughout thc duy thp chatu-
ner had been crowded ana q. ai
leries fitted 10 ovcrfluwins Following
the announcement oi Spc1kcr t'lart
last night against tho rule high fecl-
ing had appeared ON both sIdcs of the
|controNersy ana every Influence avail
able was brought to bear ou Tho
doubtful ones in tho house. AS re-
suit, when the slrulslc begun. huth
sides Were keyed up To- "a high pitch
With Representative Underwood.
the floor leader. Speaker CLARK and
Representative Fitzgerald ON tho mi
uortv side. the democratic majority
for the time wits lc1d by teprGcnta-
tive Henry, chairman 0n rules Adam
SON, chairman OF the interstate and
foreign commerce committee. Palmer
of PENNSYLVANIA; llardwick, of GeW
gia, SherleY, of Kentucky ANA other
prominent figures supporting the
presidents position only eight tc-
publicans Joined with thc majority u
support 81 the administrations proc
gram. but il Was conceded tonight bN
leaders ON both sides that many re-
publieaus who voted agalnst the pre-
iiminurY administration plans. would
eventually vote for tho repeal The
solid progressive delo-atiou OF the
huUse iHd hy iteprCgC utJtiye AluUWk
Of Kansas WAS aligned against the
maiority
Presidential Triumph NOtablc.
President WILSON triumph uas
4.t ID l,l u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Lewis Oliver, Sentenced
for Life for Stealing a
Ham, Ordered Par0led

LANSING, Mich. Dec. f5.--Gov-
ernor Ferris has ordered the parole Of
Michigan's most widely known pris-
oner, Lewis oliver, l;ser" IN
Marquette, known as the man who
was sentenced for life for stealing q
ham.
Oliver was sent to Marquette by
Judge Howard West, of the Ingham
county circuit under the habitual
criminal act. 1t was DIVERS third
conviction for burglary.
In 1891 Oliver was sent to Jackson
for three years for burglary. In less
than three years he was back. The
second time the judge sentenced him
to ten years in Jackson and warned
him that if he came back a third
time he would get life. under the law.
The second sentence began March %,
1894. and on March %, 1904, Oliver
broke into a meat store and stole two
hams and what cash was in the
drawer, $3.50, He wanted to plead
guilty, but Judge West refused the
plea. oliver was convicted. and
smiled at the sentence when it was
delivered
Commenting On the case last night.
Judge West said: THE Oliver case
was the enc case in my life in which
I was treated unjustiy, I was
paraded all over Michigan, and, in
fact all over the country, as the
Judge who sentenced a man to life
for stealing ham. Such was not the
case, and any person who knew any
thing about the case knew better, bat
many people did not know, and hold
the sentence against me until this
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Convict Gives 81 Earned
at Is Cents a Day in Jail
to Help Christmas Work


DETROIT, Dec. 15.-That the
Christmas spirit of good will and
charity pehetrates even behind prison
walls was made plain today in let
ter received by the Good Fellow Edi-
tor of local newspaper from a
convict. The letter follows:
II don't know whether / would be
considered a good fellow or not. So
ciety has decreed that was bad
fellow and has segregated me for a
period. In spite OF the fact that |
transgressed the law / am Ming
clothed and fed and taken care OF,
while hundreds of people, especially
children, whose only crime is power
tn. are actually suffering for the
bare necessities of life and through
no efault of theirs are facing the
Christmas season with scant hope of
4 am sending 81, which ! hope you
will be able to use, to in some small
measure bring gladness to some little
one. You need have no fear of this
money being tainted. for 1t was hon.
estly earned at the rate OF fifteen
cents a day.
II have two little girls of my own,
and while / am sending them their
Christmas money, / am sure they
will be glad that shared with sofgie
others less fortunate.
Yours in Christmas spirit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
SULTAN TELLS HIS
REASONS FOR WAR
Persecution" of Christian Ma
tons, He Says, Forced Tur-
key to Act.
By the A.sociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec ia dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from
Const antinople by way of Amster-
dam gives the gist of the speech
from the throne by Sultan Mehmed
v at the opening of the Turkish
Parliament Monday. The sultan an
nounced that he was forced to de-
clare war when the Russian fleet at
tackled the Turkish feet in the Black
sea and England and France began
actual hostilities by sending troops
to the Turkish frontiers.
THE necessity was forced upon us
to resist with armed force the policy
of destruction which at all times has
been pursued against the Islamte
world by England, Russia and
France, and which has assumed the
character of religious persecution, -
the sultan declared
"In consonance with the fetwa
(sacred Moslem law I called all Mos
lens to a holy war against these
powers and those who help them.
am convinced that our forces on land
and seq will add fresh victories to
those gained by the glorious armies
of Germany and Austria Hungary
against the common enemies.
4 can Sidle Will lfiuCil SdllSldC-
ton that our relations with the pow
ers which have not participated in
the general war are sincerely friend
ly, and especially with our neighbor.
Bulgaria.
The sultan made a brief reference
to the abrogation of the capitulatiops
and in giving the cause for this step
said:
1.-THE special privileges. which our
government has her tofore granted
foreigners, had assumed a shape
detrimental to our rights of SOW
ereignty"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Municipal Dances to Celebrate
Chicago's New Years Eve

CHICAGO Dec. 15.-Five municipal
dances as a sane celebration Of New
Years Eve and as counter-attrac-
tion to the usual reye1 In Chicago's
cafes will be held this year, 1t was
announced today.
81 believe that the New Years Eve
municipal dance will keep great num-
bers of young women away from the
evil influence of the usual celebra-
ton" said Mrs. l.. a. Meder, superin-
tendent of the department of public
welfare. 1--WE will have special attrac-
lions, including vaudeville, dancing
by professionals and other entertain
ment, to keep girls and young men
away from the. downtown cafes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
US. NOW LEADS
IN TRADE WITH
LAT|N-AMER|CA
Commerce for 1918 Exceeds in
Volume That of Any Other
Country, Says Barrett.

BOSTON, Mass. Dec 15.-Trade of
the United States in 1913 with the
- atm merican republics,
both in sales and purchases, exceed
"a an volume that of any other single
country, according to John Barrett,
director general of the Pan-American
Union, in an address here today be-
fore the Latin American commercial
conference. 1t was the first year,
he said, the United States ever had
Exported a greater valuation Of pro-
iucts to Latin American countries
han did the United Kingdom.
Mr.. Barrett's conclusions were
based on statistics just compiled by
he Pan American Union. He said
this was the first time accurate
figures of Latin-American commerce
In 1913 had been given.
The figures showed that the twenty
Independent countries south of the
United States conducted a foreign
commerce in the calendar year 1913
valued at s2,S64, ,224, of which
their exports were s1,5S9,123,5e7 and
imports $1,325, 752,627.
In this trade, according to Mr.
Barrett, the United States, contrary
Kingdom, Germany and France with
large margins. United States
exports to Latin-America were
valued at 1926. 1877, 345; the United
Kingdom at 1922, 22s.073; Germany
S217,976,202, and France, $40, 4S4, 1885.
Imports from Latin-America were:
United States, SAT- ,62S, 500: United
Kingdom. 1921, 35S,313; Germany, $780,
l56.172: France, s12S, S29,06S. These
figures, Mr.. Barrett declared, would
surprise American exporters and inn
porters and should encourage those
who had believed there was little OPP
Dortunity. for them in Latin-Ameri-
can trade because of European COM
petition.
although" he continued, 1.-THE ball
ance of Latin-American trade is, ac-
cording to the figures in favor of
Latin-America and against the
United States to the value of s151.-
l9i,155, while that of the United
Kingdom and Germany is more even
ly divided, 1t must be remembered
that this balance against the United
States is largely made up of such
arIIcles as coffee and other raw pro-
ducts, which in the course of being
converted into manufactured pro-
Gucts in the industries of the United
States, employ American capital and
labor and hence ultimately in their
sale as finished products make the
fnal balance actually in favor of.
instead of against the United States.
"A comparison of the figures of the
Latin-American trade in 1897 with
these of 1913 show what a remark
able rapidity of growth has char
Ra'erized Latin American commerce
dad points conclusively to the poten-
tialities of its future. In 1897 the
total foreign commerce of the twe-'+v
Latin American countries was valued
at 1910, 422, 499; now 1t stands al s.,
s64,S76,224, an astonishing and almost
marvellous increase in only q decade
and a half of 1884, 453725, or APP
Droximately 100 per cent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
U. s. Merchant Marine Joined
by l0l Ships, 36l,07S Tonnage

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. = The
American merchant marine has been
augmented by II vessels with an ag.
gregate tonnage of 1.0TS tons up to
December IL by the admission to
registry of foreign ships owned by
Americans.
Eleven vessels were admitted In the
last two weeks under the new law.
These include the passenger steamer
Maracas, the tank steamers Petrolite,
Corning, Gargoyle, Princeton, Somer-
set and Caddo, the freight steamer
Georgiana, the ships British Woman
and Poltallech and the bark Edna M.
Smith,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

This is a very strong bargain, since II is unusual
to be able to buy high grade umbrellas at reduced
prices during the Xmas season wide assortment OF
handles, including sterling silver trimmed, mounted
on fine quality silk warp, tafeta silk case 1 u
and tassel; 20. Is inch; eght-rb paragon 90
framei al -.-.... .-...-......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Mahan Leaves All to Widow

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The will Of
Rear Admiral Alfred r. Mahan, which
was admitted to probate at River
head, N. Y, yesterday. leaves his
entire estate to the widow, Mrs. FL
len Lyle Mahan.. except in the event
of her death within two months. In
that event the property is to be
divided equally between two daugh-
tiers and a son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
$4,000 Fire at Shore

LONG BRANCH, Dec. 15.--The
Park avenue summer home of WAL
ter Lehman, of Brooklyn, located on
Tallahassee Lake, was burned to
the ground Yesterday. The loss Is es-
timated at $4,000. The home of his
brother Philip, adjoining, was saved
by the firemen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-04
gpmbaroemcnt anf SarSanelenfurts
sins idaSlus uoriiber.
49, rniIiife Sramspurtidliffe BON ben
Sarfcn nernid)tet.

Imiterb a m, 4. @on. 1teber
9unbum. Die %oiiiIdje Seituns pnbli-
siert cine Sepeide ans Sofia, iuonad
tirfiide &riegsid)iffe bas rniiiide
GAladtidiff Siuop IN ben 8rnnS
gebobrt bGtten.
Serliu, 4. @op. Srnbtlus. Son
amtli6er Seite pnrSe hente Der
4rciie iulgenSes niitseteilt:
yNie eriten 3niammeuitORe On Der
tiirfii6en 8ren5e, uubei tiirfiide
Suloaten nit ruiiiiheu ans Sem
aanfains fGmpften, uaren fiir bic
4niien erfplglps.
,Nennsebm rniiiid)e transport
Sampfer, Die bon Den Siirfen smm
Sinfen gebradjt mprbeu iuaren, bat-
ten 100 Minen on gorS, Die snr
Slufiernng Der tiirfiiden 6eiuGiier
beitimmt uaren. 9ieie Satiade be-
ueiit bic feinbliden Ibiidten Der
&niien".
9openbagen, a. gtOn. lteber
2onoon. Cine SSIotte oeittiher Sriegs-
i6iffe bat ii6 in Der Sobe Der Iann-
Snieln in Der SItiee, norooitli6 bon
StodboIm uno gegeniiber Dem Gin
gang gum 6inl6n0ii6en @olb uufge,
itclt. Sic i6ien norop6rts 5ii fob
rem uno bielt offenbar on, Inn SSn-
oh
Yoris, 4. 9tob. 9oS edo De
Soris publi5iert cine 9epeihe ans
gcllagor6e OH Der Shpei5er 8ren5e,
morin es beibt, Dab cine anglo.fran.
s0Iiife sSlotte oos tiirfiid)e &nnonen-
boot 9uro 1rno ben 9ampfer Stroll
om @ingong oes @eolf bon Eidesme,
nobe Snlprno, &leinoiien, ottadierte.
Die Siirfen ielbit brohten beibe
Shiffe gum Sinfen, 6anIit tie nidt
in Die SGnoe oes 6einoes fielen.
Sofio, A. 9fop. Sn elmer bier
beute per0ffentIidten 0fitteiIline er-
fIdrt oos Morineniiniiteriun, bab
ieiner glnliht no6 Die 9eiltiben in
Cling Sao ben oIterreidiiden &reii-
5er 3oiierin @liiabetb perienft b1tten.
ser balo na6 Der oeitiden 9riegser-
flGriina on Sapon 3ufluht IN ienem
Safen eeflinben botte .gtan glorbt
ferner. ooB ole 9eutid,en Die idlpim.
mcnoen 9ods 5eritort botten.
9onoon, 4. gon. Cine 9epeife
aus Hottcroom on Die 0ailp Weail
bon aeItcrn oberlo meloet: ~Seltte
morgen narfen britiide Ieroplane
Somben aiif Die itaatli6m @iien-