davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-03

garia to Germany and the Dual Mon
archy, and also greatly restricted ship
ments from Rumania as we'll Some
shipments by rail We're made from
Rumania, indeed; but not only were
the railroads quite inadequate for the
traffic offered, but the Rumanian gov
oument pursued a policy which ap-
peared to be dictated by the wish to
check shipments
The government apparently be-
lieyed that Germany and its ally were
placed In q position OF dependence
upon Rumania for grain supplies;
hence it was disposed to drive a hard
bargain with them Not only were eX-
port duties on grain introduced. but
special fees for placing freight cars
at the disposal of shippers We're
charged. In consequence Of this poll
cy the greater part of the grain avail
able for export from the 1914 crop
was left I'M the country and is still
there Only recently after the Serb
am compaign was we'll adyanced-did
the Bumanian government see that its
system of squeezing the trade for all
that could be got out of it could no
longer be maintained; and about a
week before the Germans and AUstri-
ems euected q junction with the Bill
rarian troops the Bucharest authori-
ties began to relax the onerOus bur
Gens upon the expectation OF grain
and Their agricultural products. In
view of the harsh measures enforced
by Rumania. however, there ifs now
la strong disposition. i'm Germany and
Austria 20 buy no Rumanian grain at
.an and 10 buy from Bulgaria instead;
but doubtless the trade will later
come around to taking Rumanian
grain without objections as soon as
10 is offered on equal terms with Bull
gariar
The supplies to be obtained from
those two countries are very large
much larger, in fact than Germany
and her ally are likely to need. Here
| I'M Germany, the fact has been estab-
lished through official inquiry that the
stock of grain in the country is ample
for feeding the population; hence
there is no need for buying abroad for
bread-makng purposes. On the other
hand. a big addition TO the grain sup
plies will come i'm very acceptably as
it can De fed to livestock and thus
| increase the meat supply
Rumania produces about 6,5O0,O0l
tons Of grain, Of which about 5000. 0OO
tons represent corn, 100000 tons
wheat, and the rest is chiefly barley
Nearly half pf the crop has hitherto
been exported, The amount now
able for export, however is believed
To- be at least 100000 tons afte
about two-thirds of last years export
able surplus was left in the cOuntr!
| through the governments restrictive
measures In Bulgaria, according @
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-03
OPENING OF DANUBE
TO TRAFFIC WILL Be
AID To THE TEUTONS
River Has Been Closed Since the
War Broke Out and Water
Traffic Between Countries
Bordering 1t Was Stopped.

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The resumption
of steamboat travel on the Danube is
an event Of much economic import
ance for Germany and Austria-Hunga-
ny. That river is. ia peace times. the
great highway for freight traffic be-
tween Rumania and Bulgaria on the
one side and the Central Powers on
the other; and by far the greater part
of the loreign trade OF the two little
Danubiaa kinedoms has been with
their big western neighbors. But river
trauc mas been entirely suspended
since the war broke out and this for
two causes. Not only did Serbia put
mines into the river, but the Russians
sank several old vessels in the narrow
channel of the Iron Gate just below
the Hungarian frontier. This wholly
stopped The export of grain from Bull
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-03

new way. That's why "Gets-It' has
become the corn remedy of America,
the biggest selling corn remedy in the
world, preferred by millions Do you
remember that toeeating salve you
tried that sticky tape, that toe-bund-
ling baudages, the gouging you've
done with knives, razors and scissors
Well now forget them all No more
fussing, no more pain. Whenever you
use simple, easy "Gets-It" the corn
is doomed, sure. SO is every callu5,
wart of bunion. Never cut corns or
calluses, it makes them grow that
much faster and increases tho danger
of blood poison. No cutting is neces-
sary by using "GetsIt" Use is to-
night and end your corny existence.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggist, 25s
a bottle, or sent direct by e. Law.
renee q Co., Chicago. Sold in Bisbee
and recommended as the worlds best
corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mer
camille Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-03
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruH, for it viii
starve your hair and ruin it if you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it ont The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
II, then YOU destroy it entirely. To DO
this get about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid aryon apply it at night when re-
firing use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it To gently with the finger tips
By morning, most If not ALL Of your
dandruh win be gone, and three or four
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of IT,
You win find too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp viii stop and your
hair VIII look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store Il is Inexpensive and four
ounces is all you viii need, no matter
how much dandruf you have. This
simple remedy never fails.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-03
CORN LIMPERS! USE
"GETS-IT" AND SMILE
Germs Core Right of, Clean and
Quick! You Needn't Limp, or
Fuss With Your corns
Any More

What's the use of spelling a good
time for yourself by limping around
with fierce corns? It's one of the
easiest things i'm the world, now, to
get rid Of them. "Gets-It' does it the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-03
Bargains in homes on
easy terms
FOR SALE

VII WILL
9 room new house on car line &
. Tombstone Canyon, price S17O0.
. Terms.
. 8 room house. Higgins Hill, a 4
. bargain at $500
. room modern house in good 4
. condition, a fine home, $3.50, $500 4
. cash. bal like rent
. 13 room house, good invest
. ment Johnson Addition, close to
. car line. Price $500. Terms.
. room house and furniture, 4
2 Laundry Hill Price $3.50. Terms. 4
. Large level lot Clawssn Hill 4
. Price $500 Terms.
4 4 room modern house furnish 1
Q ed, School Hill $3.50. Terms. I
. 9 room house furnished, with 4
. piano. Naco Road. Price $500. I
Q Terms. I
0 room cement block house (
= and furniture, modern in every I
. respect house as good as now (
= close I'm. Clawson Hill viii rent ,
. for $4,000. Price s2C5O.
. M. c. HIGH
. Real Estate And Fire Insurance
= Opposite depot.
0 O & .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-03

Your lucky pocket piece tells your
lucky days. numbers, etc. Guide for
life worth its weight i'm gold lots of
benefit gained in this magic charm.
Send 25c with date Of birth TO Nine
Mirica, u. o. Box 1905 Los Angeles,
Calf 30
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-03
PYrHlAN SISTERS

Lily Temple TO. 8 meets every 2nd
and 4th Thursday evenings of each
month at odd Fellows Hall Visiting
sisters are cordially invited 1876
ELIZABETH KING, NJ. +. c.
HANNAH MUNICH, NJ. Of r. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-03
Miscellaneous

TIE MOOSE HOTEL COld Kinney
House, Furnished rooms 81 per
week aud Up. with gas; also light
housekeeping rooms IT'S
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-08
PROPERTY OWNERS PETITION TO
MAYOR.

Mayor Behrman has received a pc
tition from property owners in Algiers
asking for the opening of thorough.
fare to be the prolongation of La.
marque St. The petition declares that
Mrs. F. Strueby, Mr.. Hines, Peter Viii.
lett and ]. J. Manson have agreed to
donate property 1900 feet by IS feet
for the thoroughfare, and that others,
Charles Leonard of St. Louis, G.. How.
ard, Ransom Baldwin and Harriet Os.
borne, will be asked to contribute a
strip IS feet wide; in the event that
they do not do so that appropriation
proceedings be entered into to compel
them to yield the property The petit
ton was filed by NJ. S. Mahoney.
There was to be a conference on
the subject in the Mayors parlor
Thursday, but inasmuch as all inter
ested did not appear the Mayor ar.
ranged that Commissioner Lafaye, to
whom the matter will be referred, be
on the ground this morning at 9
o'clock to meet those interested and
discuss the proposition.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BE-
GINS BUILDING BIG
ALG|ERS SHOP
New Plant Across River Will Cost the
Railroad 100000 or More.

Actual work has been started on
the new shop building OF the Southern
Pacific in Algiers, and while the work
is only preliminary, Guy Hopkins, vice
president, Monday said that in the
course of few weeks the big struc-
ture would be taking shape, and prep
arations would be made to increase
the force of machinists and boiler
makers. The preliminary work con-
sists of pile driving. AS the building
is to be heavy and massive, this forms
a big part of the general contract, and
a number of big piledriving machines
have been put on the site.
The building is to be of REINFORCED
concrete and steel, with a length Of
24O feet and width of 16l feet. 1t
will be equipped with the latest ma
chinery and devices needed in the re-
pair and rebuilding of locomotives. a
complete boilermaking plant will be
installed, and boilers of the latest pat
tern turned out at the works. When
the plant is completed it will be pos
sible to supply any part CT a locomo-
tive, or, if necessary. completely re-
build a locomotive 1t will be the
first plant of its kind in this section
and is said to be the initial step of
the Southern Pacific in establishing
extensive works in this city.
w. B. Scott, president of the Nor.
gan's Louisiana and Texas and the
Sunset Central, the Southern Pacific
properties in Louisiana and Texas, has
been working on the plans with Mr..
Hopkins and other officials for some
time, and the project is to be carried
out on the extensive scale at first de-
yised. Mr.. Scott may come to the
city from Houston during the week to
look over the work, and consider 9TH
er building plans the company has in
view.
The new shop will mean much for
New Orleans, and as the work will be
materially enlarged, many more men
will be employed in general mechan-
ical trades, especially boilermakers.
Building materials are being received
on the site daily, and as soon as the
piles have been driven the actual con-
struction will be begun.
The improvements will cost the
Southern Pacific 100000 or more.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-08

after spending a week in Bay st.
Louis, the guest of Mrs. ]. Hicks.
S. a. Gross. chairman of the COM
mittee on the grand picnic and dance
to be given by the Workingmen's
Union and Benevolent Association of
Algiers at Suburban Park on Satur-
day. July 18th, reports splendid prog
ress. Thousands of tickets have been
printed and they are being taken free
ly by the many friends of the asso-
citation, and all indications point to a
record-breaking attendance. There will
be ample refreshments and LANES
Original Reliance Band will furnish
the music for the dance lovers.
Henry Eschman spent Sunday at
McComb City.
S. A. Gross and family, formerly OF
l29 Lavergne street, have moved to
523 Delaronde street.
Mrs. F. G. Hymel and daughter, Mar
garet, Miss V. Z. Sabarfau and John e.
Moynagh and sister left yesterday
morning on the Elks' special for Los
Angeles. They will also visit both
expositions, and after the convention
at Los Angeles will spend a week in
Yellowstone Park.
Misses Ethel Foster and Mary Spell
man are spending a few weeks at
1CnNTINIrEn ON PACE "a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-08
THE LAUNCH HERALD BURNT
TO WATERS EDGE

An exciting time was experienced a
few days ago in Lake Pontchartrain,
just off Little Woods, when the cabin
launch Herald was burnt to the wa
ter's edge. What caused the accident
those on board could not say, but it
seems that for some reason a fire was
started in the engine room and the
parties on board had to hasten to de-
sert the boat, as she was soon envel-
oped in flames. She had a capacity
of fifty gallons Of gasoline, and no
doubt leak occurred in one of the
pipes.
Mr.. Philip Foto, who was one of
the party on board, described the
burning of the boat and stated that
one of the peculiar features of the
accident was that while the boat was
in flames, with a strong wind blowing,
the Stars and Stripes, which were at
the bow, were not even scorched, and
he says it made a beautiful sight to
watch our national emblem withstand
these elements, and when the boat
was practically all destroyed there re-
manned out of the water only a small
portion of the hull and the American
flag at its mast.
The Herald was a thirty-foot boat,
having a ten-foot beam, and was built
three years ago by Emile ]. Hotard.
She was originally owned by DR.. C..
". Kraft, who sold her only a few
months ago to Davis & Bremen Of the
city. Those on board the boat at the
time of the accident were Philip Foto,
Frank Davis, William Easton, Tony
Shambra and Charles Beck. None Of
the pleasure seekers were injured in
the least. When the fire started the
boat was in shallow water and the en-
tire party walked to shore, a distance
of about three city squares.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-08
NAVAL STATION.

The L. S. S. Petrol arrived at the
Station on July Ord or her regular
overhaul period and lied up at the
west wharf. The men were granted
liberty as soon as possible, as the
vessel has been in southern waters for
about eight months with practically no
shore leave.
Paymaster w. w. Lamar reported
on the LIST for duty as pay officer of
the yard, general storekeeper, account
ing officer and purchasing pay officer.
Paymaster Lamar relieves Paymaster
S. l.. Bethea, who has been on duty
for the past year. He has just finished
his tour of sea duty on the South Car
DINA.
Under the direction of Civil Engi.
neer Paul, the new wireless is rapid.
ly being put into shape for starting up.
Most of the machinery has been re-
ceived and everything is in readiness
for stringing the wires.
Captain Johnston has been confined
to his house for the past few days
with a slight illness. During the in.
disposition of Captain Johnston, Lieu.
tenant McCauley has been acting com.
mandant.
Miss Alice DeMarigny of New Or.
leans and Henry Hogh, o. S., U. S. N,
were married at the Station on the
2nd by the Rev. Mr.. Vail OF Mt. Oil
vet.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-08

Peter Wilcox are spending three
weeks at Spahr Lake and Bayou Bara
taria fishing and hunting. Tom says
what it takes to catch fish he happens
to have.
Mrs. l.. G. Mathews and daughter,
Jennie. of Midland, La, spent a few
days with Mrs. J. A Kinkaid and fam.
lily
Mrs. E. Lanham of Mobile, Ala,
spent last week with Mrs. ]. A. Kin.
kaid.
Miss Mollie Kinkaid returned Sun.
day from Hot Springs, Ark, after
spending a few weeks.
Wesley Hicks left Sunday for Bay
st. Louis, Miss, to spend a week.
John Pollock spent Saturday and
Sunday down the Grand Isle.
Noel Parmentel has accepted a pc
sition as assistant chemist with the
Swift & Co. plant at Amesville, La.
Miss Cecil Robeau of Plaquemine is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Dawson. of Pacific avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fink have
been kept busy since their surprise
wedding last Saturday entertaining
their friends. an impromptu celebra
ton taking place every evening at the
home of the brides parents, where
they are stopping for the present.
Miss Mary Harvey returned Sunday
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-08
CHILD NOT LOST.

Arthur Harder, IL years old. mystic
riously disappeared from in front OF
the home of his aunt, Mrs. VIM. Hoff.
stetter, 81 Alix street, while at play
last week, but was later located al
the home of his mother, at 2549 Co
lumbus street. The child has been
s. ying with his father, who is sepa
rated from his wife, and the police
were called on to find him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-08
CALLED MEETING.

At the Alhambra Gymnastic Club to-
night the Ladies' Auxiliary will hold
a special meeting, at which time some
very important matters will be taken
up. Everyone of the members is ur.
gently requested to attend this meet
ing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-08
A CORRECTION.
VOL. XIII.

IN our last issue We stated that Miss
ua,rsret Collins, formerly of our
xIx,Yict would be in charge of the
AIrers Fairgrounds in the absence OF
uix Abbott during the summer
mathis. We should have stated that
A. fairgrounds will be in charge of
Nlss Dodge of the city, instead of Miss
Collins
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-08

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
, 1915-05-15

SuodrQ RerenueS.
/. Fines and Confscotions ..,............
2, Revenues from the Prisons .........
3. Interest on Capitals invested. ......... 49,.
4. Sundry Revenues.
p. Reeenuos from the DaniSh Colonial Lottery
Total Revenues. ...,,...
, 1915-05-15
II. UDGIFTER,

Bidrag til de almindelige Statsfo'no-I l.
Kolonialraale ........ 49,. ........ II.
Refs og Politiv@se net FL. 8 ,G4OO 90 III.
/ Fo}ge I'll @gshevIlling M.
IA of s. jun 1912. .... 10000
Toldyesenet... -. ............ .....lN.
LOds- og H-ayney9senet. ............ ".
Post og Telegrafvesene 49,. ........ VI.
Milice- os BrandyRsenet. -. Fr, 6,O20.00 VII.
[ F0l4e TIIle4sbtvIiling NJ,
Ii af s. jun 1912......... i" 1,000.00I
Veivmsenet, Gader m,m.....F Fir. 9,975.o0 VII
I Folge TiIlHgsbeylling Nr.
IA at s. Juui 1912........ . 7,O70.OOI
acknowledgements ....... ...,....IA'
Sundhedsv3eSenet. ...... Fir. 179.245.O0,A.
l Fo'go Tillegsbevillinger
M. 10 af 20 September
1911, Nr. so af -. De-
cember 1911 og Mr.. IA af
S. JuLi 1912. .......... 1902 0
AT o%verf0re. =.
, 1915-05-15
/. REVENUES.

4. From Direct 7aration
/. Ground and Building Tax.............
,. Horse, Carriage, and Boat Tax. ..,.....
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-08
@iliOn's SOiinuus.

glus ben arsumenten Der fir Dil.
ions Wisoersrfpdbluns agitirsuOsn De-
motratiIdsn prsiTs 1T gu srIsbsu, baB
iie ieinen 3tpeitsn Ssrmin fir 9eii9ert
baltsn. Sic bsitrsitsn niat. LAB bic
9si6dftslase unbefriebissnb lit, absr
lie i3reiben oisiss ni4t benz 3arii.
iOnbsrn osm Srisss gu. Damn bebeu
iis aud bsrpor, bub bic rspubIitanis
i6e partsi tsin bsiisres prosramm
auf3uitsGsn usrmag, uls Dilion es ss'
i9affen bat. Rad ibrer angdbs fOns
nen bic Repu6litaner ss uitt passu.
ben sarif gu dnosrn, bic SruitgeieBs
um5uItoBsn uno oas Jinan3ssiss aufs
subsbsn. 9a iis iolher Wetie Dem
9olte ni6ts gu bistsn Osrm5ssn, beiBt
ss, psrbs bieIss aud ipeitsr gu nil
ion balten.
Sn sisfsr glufsGbluns pirb Der
ipidtiaits puntt iibsrsaussn, Der Dils
ION fauptiG6li6 Su 5ua bringsu rpirb
unb bas 1T feline Stslluns gum suros
pdifhen arisgs, ipesiea au gnsIanb.
Die oemotratiTden pplititsr bsfinber
ii6 i'm Srrt9um. psnn fis aluubsn. BAG
neil feline 8oltsitr0mung ssgsn Wils
ions auffaHung Der Reutralitdt an
Der Obsrfld9e Ii6tbar lit, bisie in Der
prdiiosntsnfpdbl tsine RoIIe Ipielsn
pirb. sic fpirb cine grobs sln5abl
Stinmss6sr, bic ibrs 9eihperbsu
nift pOr bic Osffsntli9teit brinsen.
OsranlaFsn, sessu Dilion 5u thinner
uub sfpdr ssrabs in ben Stdatsn, no
bic gntiheiouns iiber biei. Wabl
fGat. aae Rstu DOrter Smportsur:
uub Grportsurs bsqen sinsH grobsH
SrolI. bag Der grGiiosnt GnsIanb gss
ituttst, bic amsritanii9e &iiite gu bIpts
tirsH. Die arbsiter in Den slbriten,
irelhe bic grpprtpdaren liefsrn, mere
ben sbenfa[Is ben prdiibentsn perdnts
fportIi6 MAIDEN. Der re um Sas iGgs
life grob asbr1dt bat. 9iefs Giim.
mung ipirb bsftGnDia ipa6isn, neil
our6 bic 8Iodaoe be Qr6eitslofigteit
bon Gag au Gag 5unebmsn ipirb.
8ieis lln5uftis6eren befinbsn ii6 sum
grobsH 9bsile in Der StaSt gsip gorf
luO Is bebarf erif isinss gensiiss,
aab Deua cine ant! bemctratifas |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-08

|ant. mir Dsuifds bdtsu fir ihu.
|poIIien jsfbjf3erifdnbIi9 itine iltbsr,
fobrt bs3obIen. ob<r bsrgebens! ai5
|i4 nit mdn@sr Gin In fein 0sfdna'
|nib etlonsts. um nit i1m ju Iprt6tI.
|5ebn minutsn Dor fsin<r Nus'
iieferuna, itanb mir Elm jungsS fris
idys QerIHen pon % 3n6rsif gsgens
iibsr. nit rotbsn @udtn unb bsims
ipstfrdnfen Nueen. llnb bann fam IN
tpsnigen Worten bas In bisIsr 3eit
oft aeb0ris unb immsr ipisbrf ipuns
berpoiIs geftnntniB bsrpor, bas uHs
Dtutff<n, bic mir ss b6rsu, bu Gipl5
bic I9rdnen in bic 2iuatn treibt. OBJ
gleih "a uns ieIbiicuitdnbIi@ bHnii.
- unb bas ben drtipefsnbsu QIutyis
ldnern cine nbfolit unbssrtiflifs.
abr. riidbaItIos beipunotrft 0fltsi'
nuuq mar: glie ss ibu isit 4usbrudp
bss arieass ni&t msbr seadIttn bril-
BEN IN amsrita. nis ibn Sehniunt
unb pfIiHietfiihI unb aisbt CUR
GhoIs br6naisn. nift binttr ben anE
merdbtn suriidsuiisben. lpie a. uuf
Weae geionnm nnb idiiebli9 tinsn
asfunbn. tiniibersugeIdnssn, nm mits
subelftn an srcB,u wert. unb nun
10! Seins iunesn ausen itanbsn pou
Wofsr
Jm Qrlduf Der gisife berries man
mir. odb Der aapitdn nift anbfrs
bobe tanDan biirisn. qisfsrf e. bsn
Nnnn aus. 10 Hilft q alIsrbinsB Gna
lamb, iisfsrt er ibn abr nidf aus, 10
bilft tr Deutfhlanb. Mas iou q
tbun? 9llfo ibui tr Dds. mas flir
Fcin Gdiff am aiiniiisisn III. Gs mag
ipobl cine fdpere Sod,e isiu, iih tn
allen Dine,R neutral 81 perbdlfen.
Oissmnl iisllte uns Gugianb itintn
pilottn sur gtrfiiguna. I'm uns burt
bic Minsnftlb,r 81 geleiisH, ss ipcIlts
bic @ardntie nifi mtbr iibernebrm.
90 tpurben fir alIs Gdls pnHoeitfs
unb Wdnni6dfi,n duf bic Rettunsss
tpote psrtb.ilt, jsber ipubie feinm
Olaf, fsinsn Jiibrsr unb bsidm gsuaus
anipeiiunoen; bic Brpis ipurotn bet,
ausgebdnst. fertig sum 9trunttrlni'
fen, nnb ldnaIam, mil ar1Bler Dor.
iiht, ains bic Jdbrt burd ben Rance
@ott lei Dani psrlisf aIIes dusae5sih
NET. anaft une llnrubs bate uiemcnb
Bel biefsn nndnasnsbmen Wnbrahmsn
sessiai -, ss tdiie iid rohl jseer
perGftlih aefiibIi. bate Il In biefsr
3sit isin fuin3isss bib4en eebsn iri6s
tiq a.nommsn, unb ih nubfe benitr,
rpie fpobl Dor BEN aritee alts topf'
los unb ianrmGnb burfeiHanberss'
ldufen ip6re unb ben aapitdn nit urs
niibsu nrnasn traneiaIisrt bate. Mud
cine BON ben sisisberifhsn Mirtungeu
bes Grieas! Su Doper 1dbIte iH mn
atfdhr 40 enqliifs Shiffs, absr nur
Elm Wierisl S1poH !rareu panjsr'
fHiffe.