davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

Antwerp, Correspondence of The
Associated Press. "A story told by a
Berlin school teacher confirms what
many have said about the bloodiness
OF the lighting which took place in
the streets of Dixmude
The teacher, and two other Berlin
landwehr meu-a lawyer and a pub
Iisher-weTe entering that little
. town in Flanders with other German
/ soldiers by some of the main streets,
/ when they became the prey of Tur-
/ COS in hiding. They darted from mar
I row side streets and houses. and as
! eve witnesses relate, sprang upon the
{ heavier Germans like so many tigers.
! The three German landwehr men
had Just rounded one of the corners
of the city hail. when they were sepa-
rated from their comrades by a rush
of Turcos from the fire station. There
was nothing they could do but back
into q door opening, and here they
tried to keep a large crowd of yelling
Turcos at bay. What happened next
IS best told by the teacher. VINO now
has the less exciting job OF doing
sentry duty on one OF the local
wharves, for which detail rather
large wound in the thigh is respon-
s.b'e.
The Turcos went at us with might
and maiu.' he said. I can still see
their rolling eyes and white teeth
They seemed to literally thirst for cur
blood. But their yelling and shouting
vas worse, perhaps, than their efforts
to finish The three OF us. Every time
we put a bullet into one of them. or
jabbed the bayonet home. the AWFUL
racket the fellows made with their
leather-Iined throats increased.
But we kept on shooting into the
crowd, delaying the end which seem. /
ed all too close.
Finally one OF us three. the pub.
Usher, went down with shot in the
head, skull fractured. The Turcos
thought that now they would put an
end to the business. So also thought
a French officer. who went down I
second later with the bayonet of the /
lawyer sticking in his chest. Then !
the lawyer went down. / was alone
then and thought is was all over.
JUS then large flask rose from .
the ground before me The explosion
which followed drowned the voices OF
the yelling Turcos. Then went
down. with my thigh split wide open
by one Of the splinters of the shen
The spot was q sight. when / re-
gained my senses. Dead and mutt
ated Turcos everywhere. We were
'ound about eight o'clock that night.
and none too soon. My comrades are
still in the hospital They are men
'ver 80 and not quite as likely to re-
,Urerate rapidly"
All three men have been given the
ron cross second class.
Berlin, Correspondence OF The As
ociated Press.) = Though already
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
William Brsdy.M.D.
What Weak Blood Requires.

ful physical examination by someone
who knows wha. anemia means. For
all you can tell It may be incipient tn.
/ berculosis or some equally serious in
sidious trouble. or possibly it is Just
your teeth that need attention. Scores
/ Of causes could be listed.
Anemia is only a danger signal. II
Is not disease or weakness inherent
IN the blood Alleged blood tonics and
blood purifiers viii have about as
much influence upon it as the tonic
had upon the farmers cow. The thing
to do is to discover the leak and have
it scaled up. Even in the physicians
hands iron and other hematonics if
prescribed at all. are used only as ad-
juvants of the actual treatment
Questions and Answers.
Machinist writes: In our shop slight
scratches and wounds of the hands
seem 20 be poisoned by the oil Would
carbOlic salve or carbolic solution he a
good application? II so. what strength
should be used?
Reply.
Ca-bolic acid salve or solution in
any strength is Objectionable. Il NAV
Aae-a AAA man EObQ- simple SOAP
and water cleansing. gasoline wash
ing TO remove grease. and then one
painting of the abrasion and surround
ing skin with ordinary tincture of
iodine drown liquid) is = satisfactory
plan Then protect the wound from
other infection by bandage or glove
finger.
Mrs. I. D. writes: 4 friend advises /
me to paint my gums with peroxide
once a day as n remedy fc- Riggs dis
ease or infiamed gums Would that
do any goode
Reply
Little If any. Better ask your dent /
ls,'s advice about It.
: \. writes: Are pastes ever used
oy reputable doctors for drawing out
skin cancers?
Reply
les. in rare cases. but they are
more painful and not nearly so safe as
'nrgical removal under local or gen
raj anesthetics-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

There is more intentional and In
nocent deception regaI ding the signiE
icance and treatment Of ordinary
anemia or lack OF blood than you VIII
find in any almanac.
Scarcely a nostrum on the market
but that tones and builds up impov-
erished states of the blood" No pill
but that adds TO the richness OF the
blood" OF promotes nutrition''-the
great popular delusion being that one
never can be too well nourished. No
"Sarsaparilla" or other inert spring
tonic but hat ''purifies and cleanses
the blood--whateyer that means.
a man had a COW that gave ten
quarts OF milk at n milking. Suddenly,
without apparent cause. she fell OF
four quarts a day. He increased her
feed, bedded her more generously. had
her rubbed down regularly and put a
nice warm blanket on her. But she
continued TO fall far below her stand
ard He got a tonic and forced il down
her throat She continued four quarts
shy. He was worried. because 1t didn't
pay 10 keep a COW that gave so little
milk. One night he visited the sta
BILE just before retiring. and discovered
a neighbor helping himself to a milk
ing. He nearly killed the neighbor
and Immediately the COW began To give
ten quarts at a milking.
Futile 20 Pour Water in a Sieve.
II the blood is -eak. II there is
anemia. then there must be a cause
for II. The blood doesn't become weak
out OF pure i'll humor or "dysc-asia.'
II ordinary anemia were a thing by
Itself you could promptly remedy It
with most any so-called blood tonic
But IL never is a condition by itself
invariably there is leak somewhere. +
IN unsusupected source of poison. /
hidden infection. a good and sufficient .
.ause which must be found and rene .
lied before the blood can be restored /
o normal To take iron tonic and
Hood builders without locating and at
acking the leak is like pouring water
n n sieve. you never get through
,our.ns and you never get the sieve
ulI To be sure II you are ancmic
ou need something for your blood.
rou need watching. You need a care \
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
Sidelights on the European War

most democratic sort of young man
: the German crown princes reputa-
! ton in that respect has become more
| general since the outbreak OF the war.
The kilograms he has sent home 90
various newspapers. asking them TO
make collections of cigars. rum and
many other things for "his" soldiers
are scores in number, nor has he
omitted in a single instance to thank
the public and publisher for their
efforts.
Fritz Schmidt grand master Of the
Berlin Master Bakers association.
who has just returned from the west
ern theatre of war where he went 90
deliver three carloads Of Christmas
stolen" which had been donated by
the Berlin bakers. also presented the
crown prince with six baskets ot
Christmas cakes and other products
of the bakers oven. He tells lJw De
was received by the crown prince
shortly after his arrival at headquar-
ters.
Il was taken 20 large room wh -re
/ unpacked my baskets, putting their
contents on a large table covered
with a clean tablecioth," said the mas.
ter baker
Il was hardly through with this
when the crown prince came .u TlerC
was nobody with him. and te looked
quite healthy and tit J conveyed 10
him the greetings Of the Berlin mas
ter bakers, and thanked him for haF-
ing accepted our presen. also told
him that we had sent three car loads
o. STOLEN, 10 the army.
THE crown prince said ne knew OF
that and was pleased to inform me
that the three carloads had arrived
on the day before
THE crown prince was very pleas
ant. and we came TO talk On some OF
the losses which certain regiments
had sustained.
1 know that remarked the crown
prince. some of them have lost
heavily. But that can't be helped
We've got to win
New York has more efrr-fa ,r1rDor
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

Muscatiue. having banished the sa-
loon nnds another problem on its
hands. Numbers o. the boys ana
young men OF the city have become
addicted TO the use OF morphine and
vendors OF the drug have been doing
q thriving business there The dis
triet court has been conducting an
Investigation and has been Informed
that travelling men with ample
stocks visit Muscatine frequently and
sell the stun to anybody who has the.
money 10 pay for II.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

Robert J. Thompson Of Chicago.
who has 1gst been relieved az con-
sui AZ Aix-la-Chappelie. Germany be-
cause he would not obey Instructions
from the state department.. says he r.
going 20 write an open letter TO Sec
Rotary Bryan attacking this govern
meut for its attitude toward Germany.
An arraigument OF the state depart
men on such grounds would be the
best possible proof that Mr.. Thomp-
son was not etted % represent a ueu-
trai power IN a warrinE country
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

Ex-Prssident Roosevelt probably
VIII be handed back the $4,000
given him az the Nobel peace
prize award as result OF
settling the RussO-Japancse war and
which be donated 20 be used a. a
nucleus for a fuud for the promotion
OF Industrial peace. After eight years
there - nothing 70 add TO the uuc. .eus
and the trustees have concluded that
interest In Industrial peace Is still
wanting In n country which has mil
lions 10 offer for the promotion OF in
tcrnatlona1 harmony.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

James A. Patten. the retired board
Of trade operator. told the antitrust
Investigators that prices largely de-
pend upon the degree of optimism OF
the trafers-in other words. that psy-
choioEy has a great deal % do with
~. This opens a new and promising
heid % Investigation which viii hard
Iy be overlooked
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
Jan. 2S in American
History.

ISIS tivor-t >e-uaJ. s.outwe! states
man aud financtcr. secretary OF
TREASURY 1SG9 -. born died 800
1879 The enrolment of negro soldiers
IN the Fe4ierai army was nrst au
thoTlZc0
i''U.t Ilit. government at Cuha fornai
~ turned oeer to President iomt@
by the Emitted States military GOV
erDor
i3l4 'ihelny Moore Cullom noted
statesman. former United States
senator. died IN Washington, Oorn
lS3u
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

Holding up OF a Chicago woman
who was robbed OF $500 which she
TO be used IN cashing checks OF en-
ployes OF the city dog pound reveals
one OF the methods which a great
city uses 10 get rid Of it's money.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

Couhseation % the food supply OF
Germany By the government. the rise
OF prices In England and France and
the riots IN Austria make Il pretty
clear that less than six months OF war
has brought the bread question
sduareiy before nearly every subject
% the embrolled governments
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
Question in Economics

A New York referee has decided
that $1,000 a year is the least income
upon which a Gotham girl. "accustom-
ed to the Injuries of life" can keep up
appearances. 1t would have been
more informing if he had told US on
what income the young woman could
keep down expenses. - Cincinnati
Times-Star.
ILLINOISAN who has been sued for
divorce by his aviatrix wife may file a
cross bill alleging she has been flying
too high.
O'SULI.iVAN. who manufactures
rubber heels, might also be termed a
reformer. He is keeping folks from
slipping.
MR.. FROST of st. Louis has been
divorced by his wife. You probably
can guess one of the reasons.
ANYWAY, London folk are saving
en- light bills these nights when Yep
pelins are supposed TO be lowering
near.
TO prove his latest theory, Henry
Ford should establish a branch factory
at Sing Sing. New York undoubtedly
would be willing.
TEXAS social news; Manuel Mar /
t!nez was killed ana three others
wounded when one OF the guests drew
a revolver at a wedding at Eagle Pass.
J. VI. c. !
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

II - s. true. as President Wilson
says. that Il is possible TO assess
the character OF a community" by
tho support which "a gives 10 It's T..
NJ G. A. Rock Island. with the third
largest membership IN the state is
deserving OF a hieh valuation
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

The want ad is generally recognized
as one of our most useful institutions
bat experience has shown that Il has
its Iimits In the promotion OF success
fgi matrimOny.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
Win military tionor..

II is not universally known what Is
meant by a funeral with fun military
hOncrs~ In such q funeral the coffsl
is borne on a gun carriage.
II the dead soldier was an infantry
man his sword and helmet rest On his
coffin
AT the funeral OF a cavalry soldier
his sword and helmet are fastened 10
the saddle o: his horse. which Is led
Immediately behind the gun carriage.
and his top boots. with spurs attached.
are fastened in the stirrups. with the
toes pointing backward
A fring party. drawn. II possible.
from the deceased's regiment. FIRE
three vOiieys over the grave. and the
Last Post j. thea sounded BY bug
Weekly.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
Pathetic Thought.

F-aNIiG'TL T IiUl9 l9'INs
Another pathetic thought is the labor
wasted by some one who writes per
sonal on the envelope containing a
part of the Congressional Record. -
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

The famous Gobelin tapestries. still
made IN n factory owned BY the
French government. are woven from
the reverse side. \ workman watching
the design through the web a. Il Is
reflected In . mirror.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
The Weak Spot.

W nat lue. generous Town Ebl
+ have, writes a Gazette subscriber
who sees all the fine things this town
/ is doing, and he adds: Have you nc
small vices?' To which we reply no;
we have no small vices, but as a town
we have one miserable habit that
amounts to a crime. We lend the
books we borrow That's the only
real fault to be found with this man S
town.
For instance, now, just to be ex-
plicit: Who has the copy OF De Nor
gan's Somehow Good" borrowed
from 927 Exchange last year? Who
has two of Theodore Dreiser's books
and who has Conrad's youth and
Courage" and -Falk." borrowed from
the same establishment, and also.
while We're at it. Sir Oliver Lodges
Substance of Faith" or a Woman of
Genius?" Until these books are re-
turned we cannot conscientiousfy de-
clare that this Is a town without flaw
spot or blemish.-Emporia Gazette.
1T is to be hoped you are not per
mitting this little turn in the weather
TO discourage you in taking your usual
cold pIunges these mornings
ONE Of England's worst enemies
just now is the news censor. This
fact viii be appreciated by the gov
ernment, perhaps, when it is too late.
YOU viii hardly be surprised 10
learn that New York wrecking com
pany has run afoul OF the law
IT strikes the average observer that
Harry Thaw's misfortune seems to be
not that he is so much q social menace
as that mother is a financially able
and willing defender.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

Terms s-TeE eszts Per -ssk. by ear
risr. In Rock Island: o. per year by =.@fi
IN aeVancs
Complaints of delivery s>rvies shoz1d
b~ raad~ % ths efrcziAtio= department.
which shosi6 also b notinse "a every
fn-tanes where .. H desired 20 have
pap~r firco1ting@f. ss carriers have ro
ssthorisy IN TIE Drszis@s
All esEmsnieations of .rxunsrtAtivs
enarrrtsr. political ar religious na1st
lave rsat aans attached for Dubiiea-
rfou- So sueh articles VIII Be prfntsd
over nctf.fog. Signatures
Telephones In ali esparrnents- Cen
trai Cnioa. Rock Island ifs. fifs and
2ifs.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

New York has more single women
paving an income tax than anywhere
else.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

Berlin, Correspondence OF The As
sociated Press.) - Though already
known throughout Germany as q
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

Thursday. January "a. 1915.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
CHORDS AND
DISCORDS
One of Life's joys.

The height OF LIES privileges, 70
my mind, is lying in d warm bath at
: a. u. with the thermometer batting
eight below, listening 10 the squeahs
Of the wheels of the passing milk oe-
livery wagon, and in the interim over
hearing father ordering six more tons
OF coal, pleasure in the latter fact be
ing afforded by the assurance of non
interruption in furnace diffusion.
GWENDOLYN.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

IT was the first birthday anniver-
sary for the kaiser on which he failed
to receive congratulations from Cous-
ms George and Nicholas The two
latter have had messages ready for
months. but they have thus far been
unable to deliver them
VILLA is said to have managed TO
save $15, 600 during the few years
that he has been leading revolutions
in Mexico. Another self-made man.
KANSAS City has produced the
king of tightwads. With S23,391 in
his jeans he was arrested while rid
ing the blind baggage.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

= \ writes: Are pastes ever use
by reputable doctors for drawing ou
skin cancers?
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

Mrs. L. D. writes: \ friend advises
me to paint my gums with peroxide
once day as a remedy fc- Riggs dis
ease or infiamed gums Would that
do any goode
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

O'SULIsNAN, who manufactures
rubber heels might also be termed a
reformer. He is keeping folks from
slipping
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-08

German 8Osinstp, @onitabler
Der 16. 8aro, muroe am Oienita9
Jiahmittas auf bic SnfIase Der @r'
preliuns unter $500 Biirsifnft fir ein
ssrihtlides @rideiuen ssitsllt. @r ion
ben Belisern uon BorosIen @elo ab.
esnommen baben, bnmit iie nid)t Der.
baftet weroen iollten.
- Die ShulbsbGros stipGblte Wtou.
tus gia6t Die fOlssnoen Ysamten:
SeirstGr, =. .. Sellops; S6asmei.
ftsr, 9B. s. 8illiums; superintendent
Der @eb6uoe uno Ynrrdtbe, @eorae e.
Suaf; Rehuuussfiibrer, @bmuro @iie.
ls; glnmalt. Samss @. Dauis; Saupt
Wsbiiinii6er SnipsttOr, Or. Us. 6.
Geler.
- Die Wfalispermultsr Der per.
trahten 8lnu Bant erlaueten am les,
ten DonneritoS I'M Ser. Stanten Sc
ri6t bic SefusniB, sesen Die ShulSuer
uon Slau Slaeen sinjurei9,n. N1an
mill gssen alle uOrsebeH, bersn 0iotsn
fGlis ooer iiberiillis semorben linb,
Iopie aud 9essn Solbe, Die ibr Sontt
iiber3o9eu. Die WfaIisusrmalter er.
tlGrten in ibrer Sittl1riit, oas es linen
ni6t mO9lih iei, cine uUllftdnoi9e NiIte
Der DepOlitoreu Der Baut ;uIammeu
gu itslleu, oa fsin nllsemeiner yeoaer
gsfiibrt nuroe, omeit baben iie a6er
feitssitsnt, baB es Iwiitsn 5000 bis
5000 OepoiitOren CAB, nslhe insee.
Iammt iiber S400,0t 0 binterle9t batten.
Beil aber cine iOlh beiIlofe Yernir.
ruus berridlt, mirO eS mebrere Nfona.
ten oautru, ebe lis cine polfdnbiae
Siite 3uIammenltslen tOnnsn. SIN
SsrbinbunS nit BEN 5all puroen am
6rsita9 uuf bic 2InfIn9e oes Somplotts
3ur Dei6minoelun9 Der Depolitoren
pom 81 ,2u0, 9. 9. Dlau uno 6rau
Pbilip Sbwnre, elm Yruosr unO cine
Shweitsr oeS peribmunoensn Ban.
fisrs, uerbaitet uuo fir elm ssri6ttihes
@riheinen unter ts 81 900 Bhrgidaft |
seitellt, D6breno Wfihnsl yia9el6srg
BON Benn auenue, Der nnssbIib @el6 |
uUn Der uerfrn6ten Bant empfine, eiue
slei6s Shrsihait lsiitsn musts. gqe
orst bshanpten, oaB iie unihuloig fino
uno Die Detsttius nur vfii6teH".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-08

bobrt.
JlsununO,wnuji9 Wfitglisosr Der
Wtnnni6aft tamen babel um, uno ,ebn
Duroe uerlest. LOG 9lmsriianer be,
fnnoen iih on Sorb oss armenian"
ndmlid neunjebn Wsi6e uno Der Reit
9te9er, Die fir Die 1422 WfouleIel i'm
Werte uon 1921 400. Die fir ben Sc
brau6 Der snsliiben Nrmse bsltimmt
wnrsu. gu iurSsn butten.
Sonbon, l.. Suli 9lneer ben be.
rsits seitern eemeloeten norwegiihsn
Shiffeun @umbusisnnetb~ uno r@ieIo"
wuroen am Wtittwoh nod ,wsi weitsrs
norwe9iihe Shiffe. Die Dahridsiulid)
Srie9stonterbanOe on 8orO batten,
pom oeutl6sn uutsrissbOoten usrni6
tst, uGmIit Die Burts rSOtta" gnO
Der Oampfsr -Uturnn", iOpis Der
britilAe Dumpfsr ~Wtouar6".
transport bon Ruuition fur aliisrts mus
auiboren.
Waihington, 2. 9uli. Sier mill
man in @riubruus ssbraht habeu. ouB
Die uuf ipeIisllen Wunif oes oentihen
4ailers neu9ebaute 5lottille uon un'
terieebootsn nensitsn uno gr0btsn 2nps
uon ibrer Baiis in Wilbelmshuien nab
benz atluntiihen SSean beoroert NOR,
ben lit, UNI auf isinolihe Sbiiie Suao
,u MAIDEN. Disie nsusu Girpiss wer'
ben cine ununtsrbrohene Sstts bilosu
burh ben sn9liIhen Sanal, an ben
Slftsn pom Sranfrsih. Spunien unO
Portu9al entlnn9 bis Sur StraBs uon
@ibralter. Seit einieer 3sit babsn
liranSOIiI6s 5ra6tOampfsr rssslmdBi9
Dtunitton iiir bic alliiert n pon
@rausssnb Sui. 9t.g.. bem Deluwars'
Slu6 uno pon anoeren atiantilhen pa
fsnpldsen nod @bsrbOursb. 9nUts,
Brett. St. giaSairs. Borosnur. Wtar'
ieillss unO Gouaon In 6rantreih &C.
braht.
Deutidlauo iheint snti6loiien, bic
lem aus9eoebntsn transport Dor
9rie9smaterial aller aller glrt Elm fir
allemal elm @noe gu MAIDEN. Das sebt
aus Der @ile beruor, nit Der bic neusr
llnterieeboote gebaut muroen. Seil
Wtonaten unb Wtonuten bnben Die Nll
liisrten in oleiem Sauoe Diillionen flu
Wtunition nusseseben. uuO amsrifuni
| ids 6nbriisn buben Gag unb 9iaft &C.
arbsitst, um Die Bsitsllunssu ausIu
fiibren.
9entids ,iltSoOts aui Der @aat.
9OnbOn, 2. Suli. Der britti6t
Shonsr q. 6. Ionsr". Der am 1.
Suui uon BarrsbOrro. u. O.. mad
Newport, @nsluub. ubfubr, murOe bsu.
te pon sinsm oeutihsu gauhboot in
Der 9tdhs BON Saitnst SeritOrt, limit
tslbar barauf bradte Ous llutsrieeboot
cine Sarfe gum Sinfen. Die iif isbs
Wieilen entfernt bsfano. Die aus neuu
UtitslisOern bsitsbenOe Uiannihuft Dec
Shoners nurbe in Su.enstomn &C.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-08

blOse @rfinbuns. Die Grfldruns felt
felt, baB nur elm beutihss Wiinsnihifi,
oas ss9en pier ruIiiihe 9reuSer tGmp,
fen muBte. auBer @efedt geisst Durbga
Der 8sridlt lautet:
Sin leihtes @ei6maoer Der SltIses
Hottie traf am WiOrsen oes 2.Suti, pom
elmer Retognosiierunasiahrt bsimteb,
reno. auf ruIiiihs Baujsrtrtujer, bic
Imiihsn @otlano uno gBinOau patrons
illisrsn. @s entpidelten lih iiolierte
SdWpfs. mGhreno uniere Shifie per.
iudtsu, fsiuoide Shiifs in ben 6susr.
bsrsi6 nnOsrsr osutidsr SGiffs gu
,ieben.
r0Ghreno bss 9ompirs aelaua IS
BEN Wlinenleger ugllbntrob" nidt, nit
uuiersn Srsu,ern IN 5iiblung III blsis
ben. giu6 npsiitiiuoigsm 3nmpfe 9er
gen pier ruliiide Yau,ertrsu,er, Der
nod in oem ifwsoiidsn @emGIIern
Tort9eiest muroe, wuroe Der .Albatro6~
iniOlae mehrsrer Irsiisr ge,wun9en,
i'm itufsnoen 3uitanos bel Sslt9arns,
9otlunO. uuf Den Strnnb su lanfsn.
3wanii9 Seute wuroen 9et6tet nuo 81
uerDunoet. Die Yermunoeten fanoen
bel Der i6Dsoiidsn SsuOIfsruns lisbs'
uolle Gufnabms.
Ssutids fnu6bootr rnttpideIn cine uns
brimli4e Sdtisfeit in britiiaen @snafisrH.
yOnoOn. 3. 9uli. Die bsutiden lin,
teriesbOOte bubsn in ben lsstsn Uisrunb.
lDan,ig Stunoen in snglil6en 9spdl.
lern cine unhsimlife G6tiefsit ents
wifsIt. Diesmul iino Is feline Slider
ooer SdleppnesOampisr. bic ben bsuts
ihen GuudbDOtsn gum Spfer fislsn,
iOnoru trunsatIuntiihe Dampfer, bic
iih lumsiit auf Der 5ubrt pon omsris
ihen 9dfen mad @ueluno bsfunbsn.
Die Sabuug lit in ben meilisn sdllsn
unbefanut. bod fann man nnnsbmsn,
(5Ortissuus uuf 5. Ssits.)