davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-04

ship and cargo were safe to the end of
that voyage. The cargo might be con-
traband: but a prize court could not in
ouire about that, or whether it were
destined to the encmv.
That was as much as English turis-
prudence claimed. The American Su-
preme Court went much farther. 1t held
.naJ snip In these circumstances
inquire the actual. ultimate destination
OF the cargo. and II the testimony indi-
Gated that It was actually destined to
the enemy. that It would be confisca ted.
Al. Ihat was not An impossible stretch of
the doctrine. when Nassau and Garden
as were the ports Of nominal destination
on the first leg Of the voyage: for from
elther OF them. the goods would still
nave to be Forwarded by sea to reach
me enemy. On the high seas all coun-
may presumably blockade the sea
where he may not blockade the land
commerce OF a neutral.
But the United States even extended
,ne doctrine to affect land transpor-
thuoh. Matamoras was some forty
niles up the Rio Grande. on the Mexi-
can eide. opposite Brownsville. The
Brl,,Sn claimed IN" right to bring goods
20. 20 .Matamoras II they were afterward
sent. by inland route. across to Texas.
'hat wasn't England's affair.
Accepted American Rule,
But In the Peterhof and other cases
the United States stuck for the theory
that in such n case the land transporta.
ton was port of the whole continuous
voyage and therefore violatlve Of the
blockade 1t tainted tile goods with
that violation from the beginning Of
.her outward voyage. and tncy could
ne seized. They were. too, and when
the outraged owners in England told
their troubles to the government, il in
eHcct accepted the American rule nv
dcciinlnR to intercede
Ihat Is why England Is SO we'll DOS
tured to talk with Uncle Sam nov
England was long headed enough 10 LEI
Uncle sam make the law. and to accent
IT. Now ENGLAND wants to apply the
same rule. and under II to hold up our
shipments to Rotterdam. as we held un
her shipments to Matamoras.
In enect. England SAYS land transport
from Rotterdam into Germany Is part of
Ihe continuous voyage" Just as Chief
Justice Chase said land transport from
Matamoras to Brownsville was part of
the continuous voyage"
The gentlemen who argue these cases
FOR the United States arc going TO have
some nerve-racking times IL they keen
out from under the heavy feet of the
rude logic that was applied by Mr..
Secretary Seward and Mr.. Chief Justice
Chase. and that England at that time
accepted when 1t was greatly to her dis
advantage. "'S
The Washington times., 1915-08-04
Her Primrose Bath
Natural Sequence
How Could Dweller in Carnation
Avenue, Floral Park, Avoid
Performing a Rose Dance?

NEW YORK. Aug. Ats all a matter
OF environment, and I suppose II she
lived in Oyster Bay the dance would be
called clam schottische." said MaKis-
trate Reynolds as he disposed of the
charge against Marie Wallace. The
good looking young woman had been ar
rested on charge of disorderly conduct
by Patrolman Beissel. Of the Classon
avenue station.
What was she doing, officer?" aaked
the court.
She was doing a rose dance at Full
ton and st. Felix streets" was the re-
ply.
Where do you live, Marie?" asked
Magistrate Reynolds.
"Carnation avenue" was the reply.
Where is that?"
''In Floral Park"
Sentence was suspended and Marie
was permitted to depart for the Garden
of Long Island.
The Washington times., 1915-08-04
Tomorrow.

Masonic-Lodges: Lafayette. No Ia ana Wil-
liam r. Singleton. No. 80. Board Of rsiief,
monthly meeting.
knights of Pythias-Franklin Lodge No, 4
and assembly. J. 7. Coldwell Company No.
T. of the Uniform Rank.
Odd Fellows-Columbia, No. TO- d>Sr~s:
Salem. No 20, degree: Covenant No. III
business. Excursion. Canton washinEecn
No. l. and Esther Degree Team to Pen.
Mar. a, m.
National Union-w. H. Collins Council Par
petual Building Association hall
knights OF Columbus-spalding Council.
Modern Woodmen of America-A R Tsibot
Camp. No. 1912. 3l6 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Columbia Camp. No. 1893. Pythian Tsmpls
Meeting. District Suffrage League Peonis,.
Forum. Eighth street and Pennsylyanis
avenue northwest, s D. m
The Washington times., 1915-08-04
Said He Was Presidents
Brother to Win Bride

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Aug Mrs.
Takowhe Malagan, nineteen years old
and very beautiful, has asked the court q
to divorce her from Gar Malagan, forty
three. whom she married three years
ago in Turkey.
Malagan had been In this country
three years when he. returned TO we1
Takowhe. He represented himself TO
be n millionaire. but Takowhe, who va,
n school teacher, had ideals higher than
dollars and cents. and refused, But
when he told her that his brother was
President Of the United States. she mar
rtsd him
The Washington times., 1915-08-04
Wants Southern Veterans To Par
ticipate in G. A. r. Encampment
Here Next September,

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
AS the @. A. r. will meet here for the
last time in September. It will doubt
less draw one of the largest gatherings
OF Oh people In the history Of it's existence.
me young men Of the trying days of
d-'o' will be viewed as old men Of
To-Day No true American can look
upon these old soldiers and think Of the
cause for which they fought. without
shedding tears. Sad though 1t be, tho
~. "A. r. will meet in Washington, in
september. only TO bid each other fare
weii until they answer to the roll call
In the great beyond!
but since this is the last meeting to be
.a neIa nv the G. A. R.. 1t seems to US
mat II Will be incomplete without tho
presence of those who wore the grsy
IN those trying days. The country would
DC glad to see both the conquerors ank
tne conquered as they march up Penn
Isyivanla avenue. The memorable days
OF Grant and Lee should be shown in
Iuli during that great gathering. The
people would like much to see such q
great spectacle and 1t would doubtless
draw thousands more of people to the
CITY OF Magnificent Distances What
say the committee Of arrangements?
J. c. CUNNINGHAM.
Washington August
The Washington times., 1915-08-04
THE CONVENTION CAMPAIGN

There has been 50 much talk about
Washington neglecting its oppor-
epnities as convention city that it
Is gratifying to see results in the
campaign to get organizations to
meet here.
Announcement was made yester-
day that Washington is to be the
meeting place Of the 1000 or more
delegates who will attend the con-
vention Of the first and second class
postmasters' association in October.
Other invitations were extended BY
the joint committee of Washington's
three trade bodies to various other
organizations.
What the city needs, Of course, is
a convention hall to accommodate
these gatherings. But in the absence
OF any effective efforts to get such
a building, the three bodies are
going ahead to invite organizations
to use what facilities Washington
affords. Buttons for delegates, and
literature showing the points of in
terest here, have been prepared to
be sent to conventions which may
be persuaded to have their next ses-
sions in Washington.
Perhaps when the conventions
begin to come frequently the city
will be stirred to the point of pro-
viding for that long discussed con-
vention hall.
The Washington times., 1915-08-04
A MEXICO SETTLEMENT

The Washington Times was the
first newspaper to outline in detail
the plan for restoration of constitu-
tlonal government in Mexico, that
has now been taken up by the United
States and the leading South Ameri-
can governments. This plan is to
restore the Madero administration.
When Madero, president, and
Suarez. vice president, resigned, the
succession law of Mexico pointed to
Pedro Lascursin, and he was sworn
in; just for a long enough time,
however, to appoint Huerta minister
Of the interior, when he resigned.
The minister Of the interior was
next in the line, and Huerta thus
became a constitutional" president.
The other members Of the old
Madero cabinet either resigned or
left the country, save only Vasquez
Tagle, who was minister of finance.
Thus it is maintained that he is to-
day the man constitutionally entitled
to be sworn in as president.
Tagle if thus succeeding to the
office could be supported by the
countries that have refused to recog-
nize the unconstitutional regimes
since Madero; he would be expected
to make up a cabinet headed by
some man satisfactory to his back
ers and to the various factions in
the country, and then resign and let
this man become president. There
after a presidential election would
be held as soon as constitutionally
possible, and a return to the con-
stitutional order would have been
achieved.
The plan, Of course, is highly
technical; but it is a "good enough
Morgan" until after the election that
would be held. At least it offers
opportunity to effect an agreement
in which the Mexican elements may
be brought together and the i'm
portant American governments give
a new deal their moral support.
1t is explained, now, that as a
result of discussions between unof-
fetal agents of the various factions,
and the Washington government,
this program is acceptable to all the
important military leaders in Mex
leo save Carranza. If put into
effect, it will doubtless have to be
done without his assent. But Car
rama ought to be no bar. He has
repeatedly proved pig-headed,
obdurate and utterly unreasonable
old man. He wants to establish
himself for an indefinite time as the
dictator of the country, on the
theory that it is not possible for a
constitutional regime to be sustained.
1t is even more apparent that
Carranza regime could not be up
held. The factions opposed to him
will never yield. The time is ripe
to brush Carranza aside and give
moderate, reasoning, sane men
chance to show what they can do to
save the country.
Let the Tagle-constitutional plan
be adopted; give it all the moral
and if necessary material support
that may be needed to sustain it;
let Mexico be- returned to the con-
troll of men strong enough and un-
derstanding enough to start it to-
ward the light. The time is ripe
for something effective to be done,
and it will not be done while there
is consideration for the obdurate
claims of this man who has made
progress impossible almost from the
day he was unfortunately entrusted
with the headship of the constitu-
tional cause.
The Washington times., 1915-08-04
THE WAR SPIRIT


tive answer to the charges that Rus
sia is disaffected with her allies,
than was given by the Russian
dumas unanimous adoption of q
resolution declaring the nations un-
shaken purpose to continue the war
to complete victory. The Russian
nation is as firmly united as is the
French or the German, and between
the various allies there is perfect
understanding and accord-as also
there is between Germany and Aus
tria.
Never did the war spirit, the war
determination, the purpose of going
to the finish, run 50 high as now.
1t is inevitable that criticism of the
western allies shall be heard, be-
cause they have not launched great
drive in the effort to create a diver
sion in the Russian interest. But
the force Of that criticism is broken
by developments Of the last few
days, indicating that the Russian
position has never been so desperate
as represented. There begins to be
shrewd suspicion that Berlin was
misled by admissions in Petrograd
and pessimism in London. Today
brings intimation that the Germans
are in need Of ammunition on the
eastern front; they have been en-
couraged to burn it up in unprece-
dented quantities. The allies have
been conserving their supplies in the
west; perhaps they will yet see the
time when advantage in this regard
will swing to their side. It is indeed
inevitable that this must be the case
if the war shall continue SO long
as most authorities now think it
will.
There is just one reason that must
be taken as conclusive In answer to
that Russia might
make separate peace. Russia dare
not do it. For her to make a sepa-
rate peace would mean to turn over
to Germany the opportunity of
crushing her enemies in detail, and
then returning to the business of in
flicting further losses on Russia.
No German treaty could now be ac-
cepted as representing entire good
faith. No one of the allies would
risk separate peace with her, for
they all know that Germany's
pledges are merely conveniences of
the moment. They can be made
more than this, they can be given
weight and sincerity, in just one
way. That is by crushing mill
tarism, by making it impossible for
Germany to run amuck again in the
world, by giving the real German
people emancipation from the Ho-
leadership that has be-
trayed them and made them seem to
like it.
That is the final object Of this
war, and it will not be sacrificed by
reason Of any differences among the
allies. Even if any of them were
so dishonest as to be willing to make
a separate peace, none Of them is
powerful enough to dare separate
itself from that union in which alone
is strength to stand against Prus-
sian arms.
The Washington times., 1915-08-04
Schoolgirls Confess to
Black Hand Notices

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Aug. IA
coterie OF boarding school girls were
behind the black hand plot" which set
dozens OF detectives at work yesterday
In the fashionable colony.
One of the girls confessed today that
they had pasted 'olack hands" on the
windows Of Dolphin NJ. Delmas and
other colonists because they Thought il
would be a lark 70 throw q scare into
the colonistA Ao
The Washington times., 1915-08-04
Military Styles In
Fall Fashion Shop
Russian Blouse and Tight Fitting
Skirt Are Newest Dress
Decree.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-The war still con-
trolls women's styles. The Russian
blouse and military. tight-fitting skirt
are pointed out al the fashion show as
the very newest ideas for fall dresses.
Instead Of the ordinary parade OF be-
decked models. the new fashions are
Incorporated into an elaborate ive-act
pantoinime. staged with the accom-
psnimsnt Of the spotlight and scsnsry.
The Washington times., 1915-08-04
BY JUDsON C. WELLIvER.

Most OF the interference with American and shipping
the began has naturally been British but
all Of it, Britain, stands for allies carrying
the diplomatic discussion with this country incident Washing
tons protests against the blockade and its management.
There very excellent this
national lawyers perfectly understand The fact France would
find difficult defend the that Britain
will rather enjoy ustfyng.
MAINTAIN SEA RIGHTS
The Washington times., 1915-08-04
AmuSementS,

l0:45 p. m.
B. r. Keith's-Vaudeyille, 2:l5 and s:B D. m.
Cosmos-Vaudevile. continuous.
Garden-Photoplays. II a. m. to II D. m,
randalrs-Photoplays. IL a. m. to II D. m
Glen Echo Park-Open-air amusements, all
day and evening.
Marshall Hall-outdoors attractions, al day
and evening
The Washington times., 1915-08-04
MAIL BAG
(From The Times Redders)

Communications to the Mail Bag must
be written on Sue side Of the paper
only: must not exceed 2oo words in
length. and must be signed with name
and address OF sender. The publication
or letters In The Times Mail Bag does
not mean the indorsement by The Times
OF the opinions of the writer. The Mail
Bag Is an open forum. where the citi-
zens OF Washington can argue most
questions
The Washington times., 1915-08-04
IT, Position Reversed
Since Cipil War Upon
Rights of Blockading

British Diplomatic Discussion Quotes in Justifica-
ton of Acts Very Contentious Sustained by Sec
retary Seward and Supreme Court That Eng
land Accepted to Her Disadvantage.
The Washington times., 1915-08-04
EN0LAND'S BLOCKADE ANSWER

sian arns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

lih iicben Gage Die @ode. Nuc
I%hlp0dlifcn Scutc mtcrlicgen uno
lucrhen ihlpinbiiihtig.
Splucit bcutiGc Nrbcitcr infer Sen
gcilbtcn Nrbciteru gciuloeu mcrocu.
miro filr JIG Sebcnsmoglid)tcit beiorat
mcr0cn.
lIcbcroico lit Gin pripotcs hcuiihc2
NmnclScz Bureau ctn9crittct ruorpcm.
pus Stcllnn9cn iiir ioldc 2elltc be-
ipr9t, Die ircinili9 ibrc Nrbcit nicbcrz
gclcgt bahcu, mo bicicS orbcitct lest
ldon iebr nilBlid. Siciea SurcuIl
miro iih audi nnidlicScn mb Is lit
ms bic wcitcitc llnteritiiBuu9 5ll9cz
lidlert.
Sd) bite Gllrc Grccllcn3. 10 gut 81
lcin, mid inter ScSugunbmc nui bieicn
Srici ulf brnbtloicm %egc Sl peritGuz
bi8cn. Oh Sic ciuucritnnbcn linn.
; II NJ b a..
Seinc Grccllcn5, bcm @rnicn 8urian.
Miniitcr beS NcuBcren, @icn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16
SOntcit i'm Sclesrapbicreu.

Sic binmantene Carnegie IebaiQc
filr ecn idlnelliten Sclegrapbiitcn purbe
iilngit i'll Gan Sranciscp. Sat. :. z.
S%ridboulc pcrlieben. Der bis Dor
Sturgeon fir Die Y9liIpciatcb YrcB" in
Snn Sranciscp tbGtia mar, Der
aontcit lpurbc SnnlSto9a mo Souus
tags in %crbinbuna nit Der @cltaus
ltelung a%bgcbnltcn; =. e. gmriha.
c%benfollS bon Gan SranciSco. erbielt
bcll 6~lpcitcn SreiS.
Sridbollic idlidte in 3S Winutcn
1895 Sctunbcu ~Slpun6ig 8eid)Gitlifc
Scpcidcn. 10 %Giieububn Scpcidcn.
500 @ortc YreBuudrihtcu u1p mcb
rcrc acknowledgements nh umb nabm
icrncr Den qlcidcu @ctroN @iicue
bnbuz, MciGGil3s mo H0ricntclcs
arummt. Ionic 1.o0O &Sprtc Yrcb
nnhrihtcu IN GmpinuN. &~ridbuuic
1clpnnn icrncr bcu critru Trcia iir
nic N~hlcnhiuug pom 90 Scpcidrn. 100
nit CT clicn ucllcn 8cIrctoro all
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

-, 40. ~ and ~ inches bust measure.
Ii requires > ID yards of 44-inch ma
terial for "A 36-inch size. The skirt re-
quireS 4 5-S yards of 36-inch material
for a 2+-inch size. II is cut in + sizes !:
-, "a. II. IS, 30 and b inches waist
measure. and measures 3 Is yards at
the lower edge. This illustration calls
for TWO separate patterns. Price Toe
each.
1456-Girls' Dress with Tucker hav-
ing Sleeve in Either Of Two Lengths.
A simple, comfortable dress for moth
er's girl. Striped Bingham is here shown
with crepe for the tucker. This style
is attractive for galatea. poplin. repp.
with lawn, cambria or silk for the
guimpe. 1t is also nice for serge. nov
city %suiting, cashmere. gabardine. vel
vet and corduroy. The belt may he
omitted. The skirt is straight and
plated and is joined To the dress I'M
der the belt. The tucker may be fin
iShed with long or short sleeves. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16
Srum perbinpcrt Snnd)crci.

Sic Satin bcs Shcriiis bon %itc
Gountn, no, bat ciucn 0tpb BON ilber
100 Mdum Die oic Nhlslieicruna cincs
unter Ntorbnuflu9e ltebcuocn Sorbis
gen. 6orrn Moie, p%erluu9teu. an Der
%9cplunteu Spnhcrci p%erbtnocrt.
Molc iii beihuloigt. pcu Mariner
Sublcn SnuiNion ppn @labcrrn &c
tootct 6ll bubcn, mn mar IN @opling
@rceu. Mo. i'm @ciGugniB untcr9cz
braht lpprocn, nadlbcm Slipur nm icine
EcrIpnIidtcit ciu rc9Ildrc5 8cttz
renmcn 6lpiid]en 5pci @ruppcn BON
Nutomobiliabrcrn itnttgcfumbcn bate.
- elmer Yuiic BON Glurtspille, Mo,
Ole Den Neger ~aefnu9eu bate uuo 20
Nutomobilcn nit Der bunocrtf0pii1cll
Shaor aus @lSberrp, Die i'm lnndcn
nplltc.
Sic Satin Ocs Sbcriii9 rcoctc Zen
Seuten, iubcm JIG ibncn in9tc. liz lei
nlcin I'M @eiGn9niS mb Der Sberiii
pid>t in Der Stubt. ID e%riplgrcih Su.
DAB Ilc lidl Scr%itrcutcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

with a deep collar. The sleeve may he
long or short as preferred. with "A neat
cuff finish. The skirt is a four gored
model, CT on new lines and with ample
fulneSs. The pattern is cut in & sizes:
"a. &c. IS. 40, ~ and n inches bust
measure. 1t requires Is - yards of Sc
inch material for Il 36-inch size. The
skirt measures about > rs yards at its
lower edge. Price 1Oc.
1891 1894 Smart and Attract
i've Costume. Comprising ladies' shirt
waist pattern, 1898, and ladies' skirt
pattern, 1896. The waist is made with
applied front facings that may be
stitched to form pockets. The sleeve
in wrist length has q band cuff. The
short sleeve has Il shaped cuff facing.
The skirt is a model with four cores.
and has plated fulneSs over the back
and sides. Serge, wolfe. cashmere, ga
bardine, velvet, %taffeta, linen and ging-
ham, are all good for this model. The
waist pattern is cut in . sizes 81. 80,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

ham, lawn. poplin. repp. gabardine. vel
vet, satin or corduroy. This model will
make II splendid school suit. The pat
tern is cut in 3 sizes: l.. IL and 10
years, Ii requires ) yards of 36-inch
material for II l2-year size. Price Zoe.
O2S4-Handkerchief Case. A pretty
and simple design for a handkerchief
case that will make Il very useful gift.
70 he embroidered i'm solid embroidery.
with ~buttonhole edge for the cover flap.
Stamped on imported white or
cream linen Estate which is de
sired when ordering 30c
Cotton for working 2Oc
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials loo
l29S-BOyS' Blouse Suit with Knee
Trousers. \ comfortable suit for moth
er'S boy. This style of suit is very
popular with boys who have Outgrown
the Russian blouse styles. The blouse
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16

onshire cloth, khaki. percale and fan
nell. The waist is cut with Surplice
fronts and has long shoulders. The
sleeve may be finished in wrist or ell
bow length. The skirt is made with 4
cores and may he trimmed with a
iaunty pocket. The pattern is cut in
4 sizes: =. s. 1U and l. years. 1t re-
quireS 3 yards of I0-inch material for
a 6-year size. Price 1Oc.
6-I.adieS' House or Home
Dress, with Chemisette. and with
Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. Tin
raised or normal waistline.D A simple
and attractive tub dress. Dotted percale
was used for this style, with white
linene for collar and cuffs. The model
would he nice for striped seersucker.
for c%hambrey and percale. 1t is fine
for drill. linen or linene. and also good
for serge, wolfe, or pOplin. 1t will make
a nice neat business suit. The right
waist front is shaped over the left. and
the low comfortable neck is finished
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-16
Sns Iutumubil i'm Selpe

bat bic Scucrprobc b~eitaupcn. %ur
Nlcm bat 6 cnoaiilti9 nit Der Nnz
lldt nufQcrdumt. oub nu2 Nutpmpbil
nllr Gin Yurlla Snbr5tuN lei. IS bat
lldl ulcImcbr ais ciu %9GIBluu9clI critcu
NaIaca bcludbrt, unh 6luur Iolpobl Der
TlItplultlungcu. mic scr SlIltoblI9. mic
bus Ecripncuoltu. Ntun betrud)tc mrr
Ole pleIfad)c. nab 3dhI mo Nrt. Der
lpellNllng 'ocs %SlIlunlpbils I'M tSeloc.
II. @cur9 6oronis. Sircttprs Stels
pertrctcr Del. oltcrrcidiidleu Suimlcr
Wotorcns Slfticngcielidait III &icucr
NcIltant, CAB flirSlth III ciucm Tor
TRACE folgcnbc lnlcrbiu9s mIr bciz
ldufi9ci 3ublcu ilbcr Den ScituIb an
H%llIpnIobileu, Die I'M &clttric1 pcrlucns
Oct murbcu. Sicic Sublcu itimmcu
lluriacu9 uHgcfubr gcnull, lpenu man
bumit bic Stutiitif bcs 8ciGduocS an
Hntonrobileu in Der SricbcusScit per
9lcidt. Us limo buunh ctlpu 100000
Iitomobilc im aricS tbdtig. 10000
peutldz oiterreid)iihc. 10000 irun3oz
liid)e. 10000 cngliifc. Gtpu Is bis
20 HroScnt puppn liuo S~altrpugcu unp
N%lltpblne.
Sn3u tommt Der yScrtb ser Scr
orauhsmntcrinlicu pic ScnSiu. Scrciz
flln9cn, Sdmicrol. griustbcilc lilu.
Otun mus. nm ricicu Bu ihGecu. pom
Der nurdlidlnittlitcu Sa9cSlciiumo
lcocs &u9cus uusacbcu. Nan tuun.
lucil mciitcns lpubl luugium 9ciubrcu
lpiro. cine Ioldlc BON 80 Mcilcu II
uchnIcl.
Nui bic mnmi9iodc Nrt Scr Ser
lpcnoung Der NItpmobilc fiir Silbrers /.
S%ruppcuz, Nruutcus, Munitions =.
%orrdthcs %%crpmIbctcu S~ranspurtc,
filr Eun6crnltonlohilc. iilr @rtlms
N~lur9H5ilNc, SclbiccliurNc uip. brultht
uur chcu bin1clpicicu 81 mcrNcn. Muu
ocutc lldl bclltc bic Nric0itNrcnNcu Der
Tutnnlnbl!c hcroubt. nm nNr milroc
erin omm lchcn, mcld cine ,Nclpnlti0c
Sitdr I'M SrguuiamIs Der tricgiilbg