davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
BIC FIRE AT
CRISFIELD, MD.
Damage Along Water Front is
Placed At 100000. VeS-
sells Burned.

Fire of an unknown origin broke out
in the lumber and planning mills Of til,
a. Il Cochrane Company in Crisdcld
Sunday night and before il was checked
destroyed property valued at Sl00, 0o0.
The flames had gained considerable
hcadway before they were discovered.
and with a heavy southwest wind
sweeping them across the street and
down the water front several other
properties were soon at the mercy OF
the flames.
The heay lest losers by the lire are
a T.. Cochrane Company. so ooo
Fred Thornton 4 Co.. 5000
n X. Lockerman 4 Co.. 1000
Tangicr Packing Company and Cri.
field Icc-Crcam Company $35. 900
Joseph Polcyett. building, $lo.ooo
Ralph Riggin q Bro $4,000.
A. G. Sterling x Co. $1,000.
Dana's Marine Railways. $1,000
other property. including four or i've
vessels. win run the loss to more than
>loo. 600.
The Tire was near the plant Of the
Crr-dcld Electric Lighting Company.
4 number Of poles were burned ana
the city left in darkness.
The Cochrane mills and lumber Yard,
were the first to 20, followed hy the
sea food establishments Of Fred Thorn
ton X Col Ralph Riggin \ Bro. l.nn
don Bros and & f. Boone 4 Co. The
ire then jumped Water street to q row
Of brick buildings and in less than two
hours the entire block wa, in ruins.
In this block the owners and occu-
pants were the Tanpicr Packing Com
pany. packers and canner- Of sea foods
y K. lockrrman 4 co.. Sea food
dealers, and A. O. Sterling 4 CO sea
food dealers \ part OF the block wa-
owned 10y Joseph PoIcyct'
The flames spread to Dana Marine
Railways destroying ..p".tot tne ways
and the worh shops II the -hipyard All
along H. path as the lire .~rp, down
the water front. vessels were burned
and damaged beyond repair The .lames
spread 10 the hig lumber mills and yard
Of " e. Mar X Co.. just acros, a
narrow street from the Cochranc plant.
but were gotten under control after
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
Take Notice.

All persons owing State and County
taxes for 1872 and 1913 on property in
Second. Fourth. sixth and Eighth Elec-
tion Districts of Worcester County, are
hereby notified that the same must be
paid at once. or the property will be
advertised and sold to pay the same.
If you have not paid your taxes for the
above years. this notice is intended for
you. no matter who you are. must
close my books
r. SPENCE SMITH
Collector
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
THURSDAY,
November Goth, 1914

Beginning at o clock "A. m.
All my farm stock. farming implements,
and machinery consisting H. part as fol
lows
Deering Binder in good condition.
Mccormick Mower. Hay Rake. Riding
Cutvator. Disc Harrow, 81 tooth Steel
Harrow. Heavy Ncwground Drag. Steel
Roller, > No. ~ Oliver Ploughs, ! sin
gle horse poughs. ! CultvatOrs. Hal
lock Wecder. Ii fl. Wheelbarrow Grass
Sccder. Acme horse Wagon 3 Spring
Hackney Truck Dearborn, Runabout
and Top Buggy > Horse Carts Hay
Rack, Steel Bank Scooper. 100 Tomato
Baskets. Cornshcller. many sets OF wag-
on. carriage and plow Harness, > Ioma-
to Racks 100 bushels of Corn. 10 stacks
Fodder and stack Timothy Hay. and
many other farm tools too numerous Ia
mention.
Live Stock. . Horse, and 3 Mules.
large and valuable > Jersey Cows fresh
to pail | Guernsey Cow. Jersey Hell
fer coming fresh in spring brood
Sows. ] fine Boar and / Shoats.
All household and kitchen Furniture.
including Estcy Organ and Cooking
Range. Singer Sewing Machine Wash
ing Machine, Buckley Swing Churn.
TERMS or SALE
Al sum, ~ to Slo.o0 cash on sums
over that amount. months credit on
note with interest and satisfactory Sc
curity
VI. ). PIlCHARp
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
JOHN STATION solicitor PAUL EWEIIr Attorney
Trustees Sale Attorneys Sale
I OF VALUABLE v,.t,pfr
Real Estate Real Estate

rs virtue oi decree Of the Circuit
curt Tor Worcester County. Maryland.
sitting in equity. passed in the case of
Peter ). Smith ys Lizzie Powell, Char
lees Mitchell Powell and Helen Powell.
nci"g q proceeding to sell the real cs-
tate Of which Charles Powell. late of
Worcester County died seized, the same
h.ue No 2599 on the Chancery Docket
of -ald Court, the undersigned. Trustee
named in SAID decree, viii sell al pub
'ic auction to the highest bidder in front
uf the Court House in Snow Hill. Wor
ccstcr County. Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
WhaiCOat M. E. Church.

Preaching Sunday nj II Il. m. and :. 81
p, m. Sunday School session at II
O'Clock n. m. Epworth League at 6. a.
Midweek Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening AT 120 The Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. will meet the second Tuesday night
in each month. Young People Aid
Society the second Monday night in each
month. Official meeting on Wednesday
night following the last Sunday in each
month. Seats free, all cordially in
vited
J. " EASLEY. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
SATURDAY
November l4th, 1914

At g O'Clock T. NJ
All that tract or parcel OF land known
az the Big Mills Property. or Marshall $
Mill. situate al Melbourne. Worcester
County. Maryland. containing five acres
OF land. more or less
This property is improved by two
story. frame dwelling, grist mill in good
repair and other buildings
TERMS or SALE one third cash
and the balance in two semi-annual
instaIlments. the deferred payments To
bear interest from day OF sale and to
be secured by notes Of the purchaser
with endorsement satisfactory to the
Undersigned
J.. PAUL EWELL.
Attorney for Owner
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
FOR SALE
Or EXCHANGE FOR SMALL FARM

A desirable storehouse and lot 4
good place for live man a business
of from $lo.Ooo to S2o. OOo can be done
yearly with ease
Also a house and five acres of land
with pasture, for sale or exchange.
Also oyster grounds three pieces.
with plenty of oysters. for sale VIII
sell cheap
Apply to :. @. FURNISS.
Saxis. Va
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
how To Give oulnine To Children.

FRBRiI.ISE is the trade. mark name given 10 an
improved Quinine. ltisa rasteless syrup pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach
Children take It and never know It is Quinine.
Also especially adapted 10 adults who cannot
take ordinary Quiuine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
II the next time YOU need Quinine for any pur.
rose Ask for 2'ounce original package The
name fEBRILlNE Is blown 10 bottle 9s cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
Is Small Tenant
Farms Wanted

ID settle Belgian farmers on These
are industrious, thrifty farmers who
have lost their money. farms and other
belongings as result Of the war that
mas devastated their country They can
do nothing at home. All is waste war
destruction. These people wan, small
farms here YOU have one 10 sell or
rent them advise Us They wilI make
good tenants
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
TRANSFERS
OF PROPERTY
Recorded in The Office Of The
Clerk Of The Court.
Worcester Co.

George r Prutt - John T. rom
Annie Davis and husband e 81 the
John + Pruitt farm abou, mules
from stockton Consideration >15p.
Charles F. Trutt from Oscar VI Pur
nell. Trustee ct nj. Iot containing .,
acres. more or less. in the suburbs of
Snow Hill. and on the north side % the
stone road leading from Snow Hi. to
Berlin. Consideration, $500
Vim. f. Hastings from Jane. W
Lynch and wife, real estate on Balti
more Ave, at Ocean city Consdera-
tion. Slu etc
Hillary f. Hancock from safe Dcpos
it and Trust Go. of Baltimore. Trustee,
real estate containing about : acres.
more or less on the north easterly side
Of Washington Street extended. in and
near Snow Hill Consideration. -. 5oo
John T. Dantinnc Sr and Marie
Scraphiuc Dantinnr from Russell 7.
Sherwood. FIX q. Brookwod Farm
containing J. ~ dtIt~, more Ni ltS@'
Earlc- Point and Ilopkin- Point
containing ] Rood and ~ foies OF land
more or Joss. and Try Sec Angle in
The Ihwd Election District 'onSider
alton. = """
George v Adkins from Francis +
Dryden ami wife, farm containing ~
acres on the county road leading from
Hollands NJ + Church TO Na.sa~ango
Endge and "hout : miles from Nhl'e-
burg Considerations SO
Samuel J Williams from Gleumore
5. Williams and wife. tract of real es
tate on the north side Of the county
road leading from Sno" iiili I" the mie
post, IN Sno" iili District '"nsider
atlon $40
James K Outeu from Ida Y Ou,en
and husband. a portion of the George
CHM land. containing acre more or
less. in the First Election District, and
on the south side of the new stone road
lcadinr from Snow Hin d rucomoke
city. Consideration, So
Reese r lIarmon-ou from Harrie, +.
Powell and husband house and loi on
the East side Of the County Road lead
iug from SynepNcut to Friendship
Church considerations >i"'
George A. Harrison and Lee v War
rcn from James 7 Rogers and wife. a
part of Eagle Point and Hopkins
Pom, containing 3.5 Of an acre. more
or less on the west SIDE OF the ounty
road leading from i"yIorNI'e 70 inc
ne" state road IN the lh'ra tlecuoh
District Consideration ~
Daniel Trimpcr .lr, and Willard b.
layman from Thomas II. Ilighman
and wIi'' ct al tract 'I u'nh'r and
containing ~ acres more or '''7' h''o"1
aS part oil th' james Massey anu
on Herring F"eh ana " acres "' ldhu'
'''"'' p '' - W
=" ''"''' ''''' ,,'''''''t '"'''
0,e'''' ny =" '''' .''e W =
''''' Law ''''' 49,
Dame. II. Archer IRON E'izaheth ;.
~ ''.'' ''''' 's''''' wv '''' ''',' nv -.
s.''' =, '''N ~ - - ''''''''
''''''''' "''o''' ~
Nm y Mors" from WIN. + I."1Nl'fd
and wife real estate containing z.
acres more or less ON tt' northeast
sue o' '"i N'' ''i''' ''''''''.' g.. '',''
i''"'''oN' ~ o''' '''''' d ''''''' '' -
VIM. a. Morse from j. i NJ. Nturgls
and wife, q part OF the 'hcnnet' Ma
son land containing acres " roods
and - poles. more or less. on the west
Pocomoke City. Consideration, $500 etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
Horace Davis
Manager.
BERLIN, MARYLAND.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County. Maryland,
letters testanentary on the personal
estate Of
DIR. ERASTUS 5. DASHlELI..
late OF Worcester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased. are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. to
the subscriber, on or before the 9th
day of April. 1913. They may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefits Of
the said estate All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment Given under my
hand this nth day of October. 1914.
EDWARD j. DASHlEIL.
Executor
Test. EDWARD T DAVIS.
Register Of Wills
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having sold my farm, and intending
10 discontinue farming, ! will sell at
public sale on the farm at Davis Cross
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14

By virtue of competent authority,
will offer for sale IN front Of the Parker
House. Pocomoke City, Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14

1t seems to ne. remarked Mrs
Wood Il Highbrow. that those Russian
cassocks do not seem 10 hc any match
for the German oolongs Kansas City
Star
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
O.M.PurnellC Co.
Snow Hill, Md.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice j. hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County Maryland.
letters Te-tamentary on the personal
estate Of
PIRNELI WISE
late of Worcester County. deceased
Al person. having Chains against the
deceased. are hereby warned 70 exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof to
the subscriber on or before the llth
day OF May. 1913 rhcy may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefits ot
the sand estate All persons indebted
TO sand estate are requested to make
immediate payment Given under my
hand this 3lst day of October. 1914
WILLIAM @. PAYNE,
Executor.
Test EDWARD + DAVIS,
RcPistcr of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14

SAMUEL II. TOWNSEND
Attorney-at Law. Snow Hill. Nd.
Office opposite Court House. In Berlin
office every Saturday afternoon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-14
Investors

Why not invest your savings in
the very best? Bonds are the
safest form of security known to
man.
Write for circular giving list of
high grade bonds paying from
Az to 6a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09
MOVIE, STUDIO LOOKS LIKE OLD MISSION
BUT 1T is A BUSY WORKROOM

BIZ IL ID "A d.
BY GERTRUDE M. PRICE.
Close up under the high, blue hills
of Santa Barbara there has been built
one of the most artistic, complete film
studios in the country! 1t has been
fashioned, with care, after the old
California mission architecture. The
grounds, within its walls, have been
laid out in artistic beds of old-fash-
Toned flowers and long stretches of
clover.
Under the bright, INDECENT sun, it
lies so peaceably that no one would
think such word as work was ever
heard within its walls.
But once inside the walls, found
another atmosphere. Winifred Green
wood, star Of the company, was my
pilot around this unique place where
pleasure and work seemed to be so
happily combined
We commenced our tour of inspec-
ton in the Offices. A short walk
across the gravel paths ledus to the
big glass-roofed studio where all the
interiors are taken. Close beside it
we found the large place where the
resident scene painter works all day
long.
Nov come with me- called Miss
Greenwood, land I'll show you where
all the favorites of the American Film
pictures spend a share of each sun
shiny day" We went to the third
side of the patio. 1t was long, low,
continuous building, with a straight
hall down its center. And on each
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09
I'd and Exterior of Old Mission Studio.

half open door, sitting on a high
stool powdering her nose, and giving
final pat to her black hair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

side, the dressing rooms of the actors
opened off.
1 could see Vivian Rich, through
Evening star., 1914-08-07
SILVER MINE OWNERS APPEAL
Ask Congressional Relief From Con.
ditions Resulting From War.

Congressional relief from conditions
arising from the closing of silver ex-
changes by reason Of the European war
was urged in kilograms from Colorado
and Nevada mine owners presented to
the Senate today by, Senators Thomas
and Pittman.
Nevada mine owners asked the govern
ment to buy 25,0O0.0OO ounces Of silver
at the last market quotation.
Senator Walsh of Montana said he had
kilograms about the copper industry
needing aid. Senator Sheppard Of Texas
read telegrams from cotton growers ask
ing relief, and Senator Gallinger suggest
ed the manufacturing Industries Of New
Evening star., 1914-08-07
NEWS Of TOURISTS
RELIEF OFR|ENDS
Washington People in Euro
pean War Zone Send Home
Cheering Messages.
SOME REPORT TROUBLE
IN PASSING FRONTIER
None, However, in Serious Danger.
Return Of Many Absentees
Expected Shortly.

Word from some Of the many Wash
ingtonians abroad is beginning to
come in to families and friends. much
to their relief. and 1t is hoped that
messages announcing the safety of
other tourists from the National Cap
ital are to follow.
Relatives and acQuaintances of
George NJ. Oyster. jr.. of this city were
relieved of much anxiety to hear by
cable yesterday that he had reached
London. Mr.. Oyster was booked to re-
turn to this country from Hamburg
July 80, but the vessel upon which he
booked passage did not sail and moth
ing was learned of his whereabouts
until yesterday. That he had difficulty
in getting out of the German empire
Is evidenced by the fact that 1t took
him five days to reach London. He will
sail for home at the first opportunity.
Mrs. E. F. Droop and her daughter,
Miss Agnes Droop. mother and sister OF
E. H. Droop, have announced their ar
rival in England by cablegram. When
Koenigswinter near Cologne but found
1t impossible to remain. and a day or
two after the receipt of. their last let.
tors came the cable telling of their
HuEElco JouEhCy " IASlhuu. VuI
Droop has a number of relatives living
in Germany, including a sister, who is
married to an army officer.
Trouble In Passing Frontier.
A cable has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur S. Browne Of Chevy
Chase telling of difficulty in passing
the German frontier. but of a safe
arrival in London. Diplomatic and
consular agencies Of the Department
Of State in Europe were yesterday re-
Quested to make inquiries concerning
Mr.. Browne. who, when last heard
from, was in Cologne. Mr.. Browne Is
chancellor Of the Episcopal diocese Of
Washington.
Howard S. Reside. president Of the
Washington Gas Light Company. ia
greatly relieved by the receipt OF tele-
gram from Halifax. n. s.. from his
daughter Miss Elizabeth Reside a pas-
senger on the Cunarder Mauretania,
which docked last night. No informa-
tion could be obtained about the ship
on which she was to sail. owing to
war conditions. Miss Reside is on her
way to New York, whittier her father
and mother have both gone to meet
her. She will return to this city later.
Among the Washingtonians who arrived
in Halifax on board the Cedric, which
Mrs. Annie Tierney and her daughter
Miss Catherine O'Connell. Telegrams
were received here last night telling
of their arrival
Representative Richard Bartholdt OF
Missouri who was on the Kronpriuxes-
sin Cecilie. which took refuge at Ba,
Harbor. Me, is in Atlantic City, and is
expected to return to his home Tuesday
A party Of clergymen of tho District
of Columbia, who are touring the Holy
Land, are far from the scenes Of con.
| fict and, therefore. are safe.
Ship Intercepted by Wireless.
Miss Beulah B. Chambers Of 1925 15tf
street had the interesting experience o.
being aboard the Friedrich der Gross,
Evening star., 1914-08-07
BELGIANS GAIN TIME FOR FRENCH TO ARRIVE;
ENGLAND DECLARES NORTH SEA COAST OPEN

PARIS August Ohicial reports received here Ger
troops Belgian city of Lege but
been able to take the forts
Fighting violent
The Belgian have German
dispatch Exchange Telegraph
German attacking Lege have asked arnsice
twenty-four hours
BRUSSELS, August reported that the
German attack the forts Liege Belgium has been abandoned
after fighting during the three days and that
have retired the left of the
Meuse.
All reports of the fighting agree that the German infantry
holding absolutely
in heavy casualties.
The of the German general Count
Arnn wounded, and died last night
GROUND COVERED WITH DEAD.
Today the forts surrounding Liege Red Cross
automobiles arriving here report that the ground
with dead and wounded Germans The repuse
Germans however did until their preached
the walls of of the ring forts surrounding the city.
The Daily Mails Paris correspondent the
Liege Namur and Herve seeming likely hold
place the history of the for
back the head of the advancing German hosts and have
vantage mobilization which they suffered through Germanys
earlier preparations
expected that Liege would serious
sistance says correspondent already steed the
preached before the
German army
FORTIFICATIONS THIRTY YEARS OLD
partial against thirty years old was
gained by the Germans light siege artillery
The Begians falling back Lege still stouty
city.
Even should Liege Namur Herve will carry on the
Meanwhile the Belgian has
certain of victory
the Gerrna
Evening star., 1914-08-07
CABLE CUT, GERMAN VIEW
MAY ALTER WAR NEWS

Gable dispatches describing the
events Of the European war are
being sent through English,
French and; Russian cable and
telegraph lines, Germany and
Austria being cut of from the
rest of the world.
No news is being received from
very different light may he
thrown upon the situation when
that becomes obta1nable.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

when that vessel was intercepted by wire
less on the high seas and told to return
to the nearest port, New York. Miss
Chambers states that the first hint of the
change of plan gained by the passengers
was from suddenly noticing that the moon
was on what apparently was the wrong
side of the boat.
Iowa Miss Nanette Brundidge of Searcy,
Ark, and Miss Louise Parker Of Atlanta,
students at Washington College. are known
to be In the heart of the war zone under
the charge Of Mrs. r. K. Borden. 1t
is hoped that this party arrived in Paris
before the actual conflict began and that
they are safe with the American colony
there.
DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson,
1421 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
were known to have been on the con-
tinent when hostilities opened. but have
since cabled their safe arrival in Lon
don. A later cablegram received at
the office Of The Star requesting no
an indication that they have secured ac-
commodations for the homeward trip.
Miss Agnes Kennedy of this city was.
at the outbreak of hostilities. spending
the summer with German friends in
-Lippe,. near Hanover. Miss
Kennedy has not been heard from, but
is probably safe, although she may not
be able to leave Germany Tor some
time.
Mrs. Thurman In London.
Mrs Allen Lee Thurman, wife of the
solicitor of the Department Of Justice
for the Department Of Commerce. sail
ed about July for a tour of the con-
tinent with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund StearnsA of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mail recently received from her was
from Germany and a cabIegram dated
August was from Lake Constance,
but subsequent message has an
nounced the arrival Of the party In
London. -
No word has been heard Of Chief
Justice Seth Shepard Of the District
of Columbia Court of Appeals. but the
Department Of State is still pursuing
the search. The department has re-
ceived no cablegrams from Germany for
thirty-six hours.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Sunk by Destroyer Lance.

Sunk by Destroyer Lance.
The British torpedo boat destroyer Lance
was the hero Of the first naval engage
ment in the present war, sinking the
Hamburg american line steamer koe-
nisin I.uise, which had been fitted out as
a mine layer -
The Lance fired only Your shots. The
first destroyed the Bridge of the steamer.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
All dege Forts Intact.

All Mege Forts Intact.
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
here has sent the following dispatch to
London:
'All the forts surrounding Liege are
intact. A Belgian altman thus describes
Evening star., 1914-08-07

LONDON, August "A dispatch to the Daily News from
Newcastle dated today that wireless message received
at South Shields shortly before midnight that
engaged the German high Dogger
banks
After general along the battle line which extend
ed for miles and in which ships both sides took part
the German fleet beaten back
coast of Holland.
It believed completely hemmed
in the side of the North
NINETEEN GERMAN SHIPS REPORTED SUNK
dispatch the Daily News from Whitby says ship
responsible for the that nineteen ships
sunk captured the battle in the North
eral British and French vessels sunk.
Reports various ports say heavy firing has been
heard in the North sea for the twenyfour hours
Tawlers returning Lowestot today report they
messed fighting the North Wednesday, DESTROYER
fleeing from British smoke from
the destroyer gave the impression that she
Finnish captain that the navy
tied Hngfors while Reval Lbau taken by
Germans after furious battle burning report is
credited by the best informed here
HOW THE AMPHIoN WENT DOWN
The admiralty has issued the following:
In the of accommodating after the
Koengen Luse sunk the cruiser Amphon
oundered The forepart of the British ship by
explosion and practically all of the
this All killed by the explosion taken by
boats oftthe destroyers before the Amphion
Twenty German prisoners of who in the
the ship. killed The line of probably
Koenigin Lse before she They
Adeburg Ride to latitude north longitude 225