davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
WHITMAN, Governor.
IS NOW IN Office
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ALBANY, Jan. Charles Seymour
Whitman Republican, is now Cover
nor Of New York State At noon to-
day he officially succeeded Martin H.
Glynn, Democrat. AT that hour he
qualified for Office here before Chief
Judge of the Court of Appeals Will
lard Bartlett. Besides the chief ex-
ecutive the other state officers, all
Republicans, also formally assumed
their posts. They are Edward Schoe-
neck. Acknowledgements; Francis
NJ Hugo. secretary of state; Eugene
NJ. Travis comptroller; James L.
Wells. treasurer; Egburt E. Wood
bury, attorney-general; Frank NJ.
Williams, state engineer and sur
veyor.
Following his simple oath-taking
exercise Governor Whitman delivered
his inaugural address in the assem-
bly, chamber of the capitol An in
augural parade ushered in the days
ceremonies. Under military escort
the new executive made an impress
sive journey. riding the short way
from his official residence to the cap
itol. In personal attendance upon
him was his military staff including
Adiutant General Louis r. Stotesbury
and Military Secretary j. Stanley
Moore. In the line were the Second
Infantry of twelve companies, two
Newburgh companies, "B' troop Of
Albany. a regiment of field artillery
and a naval military company. Gov.
Whitman's guard of honor was a
picked corps from the Seventh regi-
ment of New York under Captain
William S. Covell. Conspicuous in
the military pageant too, was the
New York police band, District At
torney Whitman was long intimately
associated with its seventy-six mem
bers. AS grand marshal, Brigadier-
General James Westcott Lester was
in general command of the process
sion.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
JUST A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Man)

The world is great battlefield.
We are here to fight No matter
where you go, or how young you are,
you will get into a fight. You cannot
help IL. The world was made that
way and there is no use complain
ing about it, or asking why. You can
not be non-combatant. He that is
not with me is against me-
Well, who do you think is on the
Lords side? Take five minutes and
think this question through.
once knew very active member
of college Young Mems Christian
Association When the examination
time came, he was discovered cheat
ing. Was he on the Lords side, think
you? He could lead meeting. but
he put up his sword when the battle
was on in the classroom, and so he
lost the fight for God that day. and
he helped some other fellow to lose
the fight too.
There is a story told of soldier
in an English barracks who knelt by
his cot each night to pray. One night
he was assailed by a shower of boots
and shoes. thrown by some fellow
soldiers. The man continued his
prayer as though nothing had hap
pened This occurred three nights
in succession. but still the man con
tinucd his praying On the fourth
night, when the 'fun" was about 10
begin. a rough voice cried out; Let
him alone! He stands fre Il
wouldn't hurt some Of us to do lit
tie praying for ourselves before we
go TO bed The soldier was on the
Lords side. and no one could doubt
it. From "Watchword."
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
BY WILLIAM 6. SHEPHERD.
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

(United Press STAFF Corresponding.
VIENNA, Dec. 5.-(By Courier to
New York Via Rotterdam Only
pathos and pity are aroused by the
aged Emperor in the minds of Aus
tro-Hungarians. In his court he is
treated almost as a child Most of
his days he spends in his favorite
room in the palace. The monotony
is broken only by an occasional vlsi-
tor
One Of the fayorito postal photos
of the Emperor now on sale shows
him seated at table. his head bowed
in his hands. his face invisible. a
picture of helplessness and age. The
picture was taken when the Emperor
was weeping and his grief was a
public one.
The story OF it is told by the Wen
nose in their coffee houses. During
the carly days of the war the Em-
poror took great pleasure in visiting
the various hospitals and talking with
the wounded One day he stopped
at the bedside of a wounded man.
My good man can ! do anything
for your" he asked,
The soldier did not answer; he did
not even turn his head.
A nurse noting the incident rushed
up to relieve the evident embarrass-
ment of the ruler
His Majesty is speaking TO YOU"
he said to the soldier and the En-
peror repeated his question.
eyes" said the man almost shrek
ing. you can put bullet through
my head"
Both of his arms and his legs
have been shot away and he is SUI
fering greatly" explained the nurse
The shock OF the incident was too
great for the nerves of the aged
monarch. He fell into a chair and
sobhed aloud while the great tears
flowed down his checks Attendants
gently led him to his carriage and
took him back 10 the palace. He
has not asked to visit the hospital
since.
Coffee house gossip tells the fol-
lowing also:
An artist was admitted to the
Palace whats doing?' the En-
/ perOr demanded and then he con-
tinued complainingly "They tell me
day after day that we have won "A
victory here and that VIC have taken
so many prisoners and so many can
non. but in spite Of those things we
don't seem to get ahead. l cannot
understand IT,"
Vienna is facing a hard winter. The
coal supply is low. Only the influ-
ential can buy coal. The middle
class are refused and up to the pre-
sent the government has not inter-
fered to force an equitable distribu-
tion The supply of -four and OF
milk is also running short and the
newspapers complain that the cof-
fee houses are given the milk while
the babies of the poor starve.
Yet Vienna plays and viii not take
the war seriously. Even when the
Cossacks were nearer to Budapest
than the Germans ever got to Paris
the theatres were burlesqueing the
war One showed the occupants Of
a coffee house. soldiers including
knitting socks One actor. garbed as
an army officer, explained that hC
was knitting for a nurse that had
legs two yards apart. Even If the
Russians do come TO town, it will not
impress the average Viennese. II
viii be the National Lodge Of Elk'
swooping down on a convention city
! only the visitors will have to carry
their own decorations and welcome
signs.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

No matter what your particular
struggle may be. whether it is getting
a home, or apartment. or a new lob. or
maid. or office help. or new machin-
cry. or a chauffeur. or any one OF
thousand things. the Want Ads can
end the struggle for you inside OF
twenty-four hours.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

COPENHAGEN-(By Mail to New
York The Danish police arc endeavor-
ing to track down particularly in
human genius, who, proiiting by the pa
ing from German and Russian refugees
money sent by their friends and rela
tives. The swindlcr, who has an accom-
plice, managed to learn the methods of
assisting the refugees and by forging
the name of a Russian official who was
sent TO Copenhagen to look after them,
he has inflicted financial suffering and
misery on scores of wrctchcd victims ot
the war. The fraud was only discoy-
cred when the Russian officials began to
receive letters from different persons in
forming them that money had already
been sent.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

Just turn back now TO the Want
Columns and see for yourself the
great variety OF lines Of endeavor they
cover and you viii be convinced. as
hundreds OF others have been. that
they can be Of infinite service to you
ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

Get into the habit Of reading the
Wants every day and you win soon see
that it is TO your advantage TO follor
the great crowd of Want Ad readers and
users. for by the Want Ad method, is
success most Quickly obtained.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

Testimony to German importance to
break French resistance"
NISH-( BY Mail TO New York Ser
via beasts of the youngest non commits
stoned officer in the ranks of ETope's
warning armies This is Dragoliuib lc-
lititich, a l2-year.old schoolboy, who
has Just been promoted corporal. The
lad took the field to avcnge his father,
who was killed at the battle Of Kuma-
nova. Owing TO his youth he was mi-
able TO Join the regular army, but he
took service with a group OF comitadis
and from the first displayed eNtraordi-
nary bravery. lie has been through
seven of the hottest fights of the war
and is just recovering from serious
wound received at Sontcha.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
BY The United Press.

GENEVA. Dec. tBy Mail to New
York; A stranded American tourist in
Switzerland nearly brought about the
death of a friend living in Germany by
sending him the following telegram;
"Kale all gone Wire thirty beans. -
The German censor took it to mean that
some town, Kiel probably, had been
attacked aud wiped out The person to
whom the wire was addressed was ar
rested as spy and probably would
have been shot If, luckily, German ofli-
Ger who had lived in America hadn't
been able TO convince the authorities
that the message was merely a request
for monetary aid
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

PARIS (By Mail TO New York. -
When the Germans entered Condo sur
Escaut. say the Paris papers. they tried
to pull down statue erected there TO
the memory of the popular French gen
cral, Poillouc de Saint Marie. Fifty
men with ropes tuggcd at the monu-
mcnt. but were unable to bulge It.
Losing their tempcrs. they then fired
hundreds of shots at the figure. but the
bullets only llattened themselves against
the solid bronze with little effect
The municipality of Condo has now
decided to leave the marks of the Ger
man bullets undistwhed as standing
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
In Thousands
of Homes

early and certain relief is found
for the ailments 70 which all are
subject-ailmcnt5 due TO defective
or irregular action Of the stomach.
liver, kidneys or bowels-in the
most famous fa~:ily remedy,
the world has ever known
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
Copyright. 1915. by e. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
The Curious Sounds That Are Never
Heard"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14
MILWAUKEE MAY BUILD.

The latest dope on the plans Of
the Milwaukee is that it will not
complete it's Choteau line until after
it has built it's Great Falls-Missoula
line. This is according to a state
ment made in Butte, this week, by
H. B. Earling, vice-president of the
Milwaukee. He said that the Great
Falls-Missoula line will be the next
piece of road built. Then the Cho-
teau branch will he finished He
also stated that it is the aim of the
Milwaukee to have two complete
lines across Montana with the end
of the loop at Missoula.
Another big branch line that Mr..
Earring said is contemplated is the
extension of the Great Falls-Lewis-
ton to Saugus in eastern Montana.
When completed this will form a
double track almost the distance
across the state. He added that as
fast as the business shows that con-
struction will be worth while, more
branch lines will be built-New
Northwest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14
THE COURT HOUSE SITE.

Time and again the past few
weeks we have been asked to state
our views regarding where the pro-
posed new court house should be
placed, but we have declined to ex-
press any opinion in tn, matter
and still hold to this view. The
board of county commissioners were
elected by the people and we are of
the opinion that they are fully COM
petent to decide this matter.
Several sites have been presented
to the board and nearly every por-
ton of the city is represented in the
sites offered. There is the Trafton
site out near the ball park, the Sur
want site in the Survant addition,
the Cosner site in the Cosner addi-
ton and the down town site which
includes the block just north of the
Wittemier garage. The commission
ers have asked the people to meet
with them several times and suggest
what they want done in the matter
and also there are several petitions
out SO it is hardly necessary for any
more to be said and we are sure the
county commissioners will accept
the most convenient site.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14
MINUGH IN TOWN.

Daddy" Minugh and Lon Ellis
came down from Harlem last Friday
to spend couple of days at the lake
hunting ducks and they both assert
ed they did not get quite enough
the last time they were here.
Mr.. Minugh was approached by a
reporter for this paper and asked
how the Bowdoin ducks were now,
and he said: boy, told you the
last time was down here that
there was nothing wrong with those
ducks at the lake and l have never
changed my opinion. I have hunted
in almost every lake in northern
Montana for the past twenty years
and never heard or saw such thing
as diseased ducks. The only way
ducks get sick is when fellows like
Lon Ellis and I make them sick by
filling them full of lead. OF course
some of the paper collared college
graduates will come along and in
order to hold their jobs will frame
up some story about alkalai making
them sick, etc, but us old timers
know what we are talking about,
and take it from me, boy, Bowdoin
ducks will never hurt anyone"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
Havre, Mont, Oct. 9th.

Havre, Mont, Oct. 9th.
Cool, cloudy weather prevailed
during the first five days of the week
ending Saturday, Oct. 9th, with
warmer and bright sunshine the
last two days. 1t rained all night
of the End and 3rd and the rain
ended at 9:15 a. m. Sunday NOR
ming. For while it looked as if
this storm would be a repition of
the big storm that occurred in the
corresponding week in October
1914, when there was a tremendous
snowfall over all northern Montan.
At Havre $50 inches of snow fell on
October 4th, 25 inches at Cut Bank
and many other places reported a
greater depth of snowfall. The
records here show that wet snow
chung to leaves of trees and tele-
phone wires, breaking down the
wires and branches of trees. There
was deficiency in the daily mean
temperature this week of degrees
as compared with the normal On
Saturday, October 9th, the tempera-
ture rose rapidly, reaching a maxi
mum of SO degrees, the highest for
the week. The lowest temperature
during the week was % degrees on
Thursday, 9TH, making weekly
range in temperature of 46 degrees.
The total precipitation was OBS
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14
THE SCHUBERT CONCERT.

The Schubert Symphony Club ap-
peared in Malta last Saturday even
ing in concert at the Bison theatre
under the auspices of St. Mary's
Guild and were greeted with a full
house. The entertainment was very
classical and only for one number
did the artists render anything ex-
cept classical numbers and that was
when Miss Corder sang "Swanee
River" which pleased the audience
more than all the rest put together.
The instrumental part of the pro-
gram was good and all were artists
in this line. The singing by Miss
Leeta Corder was excellent and her
voice shows considerable training.
Miss Lavina Zendt, the contralto was
-air, but her voice lacked any power
and could scarcely be heard in the
back part of the room. The mando-
lin playing of Mr.. Purcell was above
the average.
The Schuberts appeared in a couple
OF numbers at the evening service at
the Episcopal chapel Sunday eve
ming.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14
ANOTHER GOOD CROP.


Earnest Schumacher, the popular
tlnsmith at Edwards & McI.ellan's
has finished threshing at his farm
out in Black Coulee and the yield
was abundant. His field OF White
Russian oats went rs bushels to the
acre and his Swedish oats SIS BUSH
els. Mr.. Schumacher had a splendid
field of so acres of Durum wheat
that went 33 bushels to the acre. He
was also fortunate in marketing his
wheat the day it was threshed and
thereby receiving the top price of
81 cents a bushel. Mr.. Schuma cher
says that if the dry land farmers
would spend as much time on their
land as those do who have irriga-
ton the dry landers would beat the
irrigated farmers a mile in the crops
they would raise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

1t doesn't take us as long to re-
pair shoes as it takes some men to
buy them. In any event you won't
have to wait long and We'll see that
you are comfortable Ours is the
best repair shop in the city.-B. H.
KOke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

inches above normal for this neriod
The fall in temperature to 9 degrees
below freezing point Thursday
morning caused the leaves of the
trees to fall off fast and killed what
vegetation that had survived the
FORMER killing frost. There were no
clear days, 2 partly cloudy and
cloudy days The wind force was
hight to gentle with prevailing di-
rection from the northwest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

A basket party was given at Lam
dusky last Saturday evening and the
proceeds Melted the handsome sum
of 500, which will be used to pur-
chase victrola for the school at
that hustling mining camp.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

George Hall came down from
Dodson last evening and is attending
to some business matters in the
county seat today.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

L. D. Bates spent several days of
last week at his old home in Column
bia Falls and attended to business
matters in Kalispell.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
Die erfte Nieberlage
.SDIsu iidD bic nenen SOnntassbei'
Iieen i'm Ulani,ipalseridlt.

siidter alernHber pom Wurli8ipai'
eeridt bot geitern inter Der neiieil
crbinnu,, ipeId)e bic eisablieiering
ain Spnntagen perbietet, bic erite eHt'
idjciblng nbgegeben, Die nidDt mad
g,llnid) Der eisiabreri,nion niisgefal'
len lit. Go banbelte iih in bem Sole
ees alcpg Sdupalbodl Der fir oic
Iinsrp Heitnurdnts arbeiiet itno Don
yonis Giitel. Dem e5cid1ftsngenteIl
ecr eisinbrerliiiion am Sonntag BET
Der GisabIieierliua er!piid,t lpnroe.
Sefn gerbretben beiiano BARN, onb
CT aui 8ebeib ieiner arbeitgeber an
Eonntag Worgeu nou elmer Brauerei
9is eetauit mb eS in ben &piian.
rants. Die Der sSirma geboren, n6geIie.
iert bate. Rif,ter alerarioer bat niiil
cutihieben. oab cine YerioH ii6 ibr
eieelles Gis an Sonutagen beiorgeil
i.Hb es mad, hem eigenen SnuS o6er
hsm @eid)dit bringen tonn. Gie etS'
,ablieierug an Scn arbeitgcber inDoI.
pire naf slniit)t bes Stidtcrs feline
t5eicsesDcrIesune, AM alleriueuigiter'
(. >c ipie in Sieiem 5aae oas gis 5ur
GrhaIhrng Der Ieida benz @erSer6en
ansgeiesten 2ebcnsmittei erforoer'
l!t III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
lttfdae.

- Der Grprsb sEubrmann 8alier
8pnum. glo. 425 Smitb Strdbe,
purbe asitern 4beno als er ieiu pferO
fiittern pollte, Don bem leBtsrsn sesen
bds 8ein sstreten unO erlitt ensn
anif f6ei6sn gru6. patrol brabte
i'm na5 bem Stobtboipitdl.
- Stanlep Witbrop, in Wnomine
ipDbnbnft, fisI qtitsrn abenb an Der
Sprina 9rops Qpenue unb Ulilcreei
Bride BON feinsm Wotorroo unb err
fit msbrsre 8srlebungen an aopte,
bic ibm bon Dr. Robp ylo. 1856 GoIez
rain Gpenue Dsrbunben psrben. Witb>
roD mar banu i'm Gtanbs ii6 oba:
tusitsre 5ilfe nad 6auie au 6essbsu.
- Gin gugan, in bem ii6 bic otds
lientr Cali Gamiianp unb 9iuIeppe
Muiino, 80. 437 Dor9eitsr 4oenle.
fopis GeroIi 9ominid OOn 90. 3015
gucIio 2lpsHue befnnben, ipuroe ges
fern 4beno BON elmer 0ine 8urnst
Gar sstroffsn unb bic brst 9snaHntln
bic babel auf bic Strabs aei6Ieuoert
fuurbeu. erIitten i6msr5bdfte. ieoo6
uns.fdbrli6e 8erleBunasu, biz i'm
Stubtboipital Osr6unben purosn. Das
pfsrb i6euts uno rdHnte nit benz Ret
tes 9uaans bopon, tpurbs absr naA
turaer :5oso einaefangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
Jreunbe BON !6nme 8ule
aIs iOIde ertpsiisn iid bie Reprdfsn
tanteu Don 5amiItou 90.
Sic trstsn fir SsIbitbeitimmung in
Der MISUNDERSTANDING ein

Columbus, 8. q. Meoi. - IS
oefpinnt ben slnifein als tbue ii6
tipiihsn ben &nihauunoen oes Sou
perneurs @ilis unS ben 9ertretern
ooH 6amilton 60. nit &s3ua auf
bic GiquorIi5eusfra9e cine lpeite SIuft
duf. gstrsffs Der 9eSeutraIiiirunes
Fiji fcno beute Stpif9en peter 8.
DUR, benz Fiihrsr bon 6amilton Co.,
80 6. 9roctor por Cincinnati, 9ouz
pernsur Willis, Senator Wc0rmott
pon SrumbuIl Co., oem 8erfoiIer Der
Bill, uno bem ununteroriidbaren
Wapne y, 8beelsr BON Der Unit Ga.
ICpn 9iga eiRe &onfereuS itdtt, bic
iiber hrsi Sturosn ndhrte. Sc ban
bette I'D oornebmIit um bic '5ruse,
pb bic Stautsbehoroen bic leete an
itans Isiu ToasH fir glppIitationen, bic
&rtbitdftsbeiiber, oersn 2t5eus Don
ben Tiitritt 9ommiiiGrsn iptOsrs
rufen porbeu III, urbdneie MAIDEN.
Die gtnctnnotier Wortfiibrsr gaben
benz @ouoerneur ~ psritebeu, pab Die
0iiiriti Sommiidre oas lebte Dort
su iprsaen 6dbsn miibtsr. Der 8ou
perneur unb Ssnator Wlc0ermptt
ionen bdrduf crpioert bdben, bar
tie Staatsbeh0rbn oarauf nt6t elm
aehen tonnteu llebsr bic onoern
Bunite Der gia inien Giuigtstt su
berridsR. Die 9ertretsr BON Gtnetu'
natl muttsu auf bic 5ome Rule Der.
faiiuna uufmsrtIom uno bertraten
onf @runo berislbeu threu Stanos
punt. Sbneu purbs erpioert, bab
6ome Ruls nidt Die itoutliten Be-
itimmunasn zines 9sisbes aufbebe,
NIT anbsrn @urt.u. bdb bte i&per
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05

ION, 2(n3a9l gerIeBun9en; 5reO.
0unt, aus5ebrung; Cornelius &sQp.
gIutarmutb;5bo GauIsD 2ungsnentz
aiinbuns; Sam. Dabis, SslbItmorb; ;
sSOi. 8snlerori6 u. 5bos. &losri6,
Don Glbsrt gaileb srmotoet; SplDeiter
S6etter. 8assgrploiion; Sacob Gao,
barb, BON eiHem 3us setDbtet; glifs
forb Dietsrle, ST., gruitfeqentSiius
ouua; Gatbrpu unb Rpis gonnors,
Gritiduna; Ridarb 8olbrep, glutarz
mutb; girtil 8orasr. in elmer 5abrtt
umestommen; Wnrp Cab, Don einem
3uo get0Otet; 9ictor Rifen, 9ruitz
felent5iinoung; 9eDrss u. !Sil, SsrSs
oerbIutuns; SEQ. DaIbing Gator.
S6lagfluB; minerOa Scenes, SprunS
aus eiusm Seuitsr; Charles Stars
borough, SeIbitmorb; @sorgs Sann,
@erleBuns, rpeite er 6ei Der Gntgleis
iuna elmer Gar srIitt; Spfsph Stsfer.
2unasnsntsiinbuua; Sobn Rufsl, ,2.rr
quetidung beg S6GbeIs bei einem I'm
fu(l; Rob qnoerion, 3erquetf6uns bes
S6dbels BEL einem llnfdlI; 9apmpnb
pace urb 6enrn 5rena, anabsn, bon
einem 4utomo6il iiberfabren; Wm.
WrGarthn uub Dm. ysrpfod, 9enidz
6ruA Bel einem automobil unfaQ;
SGuglina Stroup, 5riihaeburt; Mars
aaret Siutsrmeifttr. 9ehirnerfdiitte
rlnu burh etnen Stur5 pon eineT
Strab,nbabnipagen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
1ie 2laiirten

u Il Der U alltpolts Salb'
infel pom BEN 5urteu
Surii q sc d Iagen,
&Onituntinopsl, A. Mai. -
Die futstr0s offi8ieGs getaHntmu.
dung lpurbs bier am 9isritag 4benb
erlafIen:
Der cSeirO, auf Elm ttsines @sbtst
in Der RGbe BON ari6urnu 6efarGHti,
perIutte am Wputag auf isineH lirieE
5liigsI Dor3uriidsr, tpabriaeinlih, I'm
me6r 9ooen gu gerptnusu, sr purbs
aber 5uerit Our4 uuiere @egenausriTe
nit i6nsren 8erluiten in iebr TeIiias
Sbdler unb bann bis an bic &iiits, sps
riidgetrieben.
Yunfers QrtiLerie Deruria9te iu3Di4
i1en Elm gsuer an 8orO eines Srauss
porti6iffss, porauf iid bic anbersu
2ransportiatffs ihnsI SuriidSrqeu.
rDas britiits pun5erittif rggas
memnou", Das Oeriu6t butte, guIair gu
bombarbiren, lpurDe am Mputa9 Don
pier @eI6oiien eetroffeu uno qeStpuns
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