davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

Scarf pins and cuff links to match
the shirt promise to be worn by many
careful dressers this spring. Tie clasps
and pins to match are much in favor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
A17THORTT4TWE,H7ABERDASHERYFoRgPRING

I"--TU TTT|-- --I- -"U M. TTUT TT0 Inn IUT-
NR''" '''', '''''' ''''' ''''
dashefy problem presented 10 us IN an
cntWRled, lumhled-up, confused form
sloy,iv ana rortIousIv solve
Eycr, season finds Manufacturers
busy creating new sensations such a
mass or IDEAS that the retail habcr-
dasbcr must "w8t,h his step" lest no
be Ioft with his shrIycs luadrd when
the time for his inventory sets in
II is prccarous business what
doe, the consumer WANT" is the in
tarrorotiou In The minds Of c,ery fur
nishing goods buyer. Does me- want
something bit radical or Is ne lean
me toward conservatism
But who knows? Everything must
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

The rage for cOlOred handkerchiefs
worn in the upper pocket is again re-
turning They are here in silks and
linens in novel effects.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

For early spring chamois and cham
oisette gloves will head the class
Washable suedes and silk gloves are
proper later in the season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
PICKED UP IN POULTRY YARD.

The fowls will need plenty of green
stuff from now until grass comes
celery tops, cabbages, cut clover or
ground alfalfa.
They must have some meat substi-
tute for the worms and bugs which
they will get on range later-beef
scraps, green cut bone or meat meal.
Keep plenty of pure water before
the fowls every day all the time.
Scald the drinking vessels two or
three times a week.
1t is downright cruelty to chickens
to confine them with turkeys, as many
of them will be killed by the larger
birds.
Piercing winds of March and April
are very hard on the fowls, and every
crack in the poultry house should be
made tight, leaving, of course, per-
feet ventilation near the top.
Never allow the laying hens, or in
fact any poultry, to stand around on
damp, cold floors. Straw, chaff or
leaves are cheap.
Some people say they have had good
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22

Tories. And we all know old gentle
men who take pains to tell how it hap
pened that they simply couldn't get
into the civil war. But l Am sorry for
the present members of the voting sex
who ten years from now will have to
explain to their daughters why they
did not vote for a certain amendmen
on Oct. 10, 1915.
"Quite irrespective of ones belief o,
disbelief in the cause, which advanced
thinkers like Lincoln believed In years
before most of us were born, the as
tonishing rapidity with which this no
ton of giving votes to women has
swept across the world of late years
is interesting.
"A decade ago. he adds, at wae
possible to think woman suffrage out
rageous Of funny. Today most of the
serious papers which help to mold pub
lie opinion are coming forward Offering
editorial support, and large numbers
of special suffrage editions are appear
ing.
Most of the humorous magazines
like most of the serious ones, have
come around in an able and i%nteresting
way. Puck and Judge, for example.
are entirely o humorous to be anti
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
ECONOMICAL RATION FOR
THE DAIRYMAN,

A feeding experiment is being con.
Quoted with the dairy herd at the New
Jersey State Experiment Station
which will have an important bearing
upon the feed cost of milk production
in the dairy herd. The experiment
has been in progress for about twenty
days, and results at present would
seem to indicate that the ration under
experiment will give excellent results.
A comparison is being made of the
two following grain mixtures. The
roughage feed in each case is 10 lbs,
of alfalfa and 35 lbs. of silage per
COW. The grain mixtures are made
up as follows:
Home Grown Mixture: 400 lbs.
Corn and Cob meal, 800 TBS. cut Al
falfa, so lbs. Soy Bean meal, 100 lbs.
feeding Molasses.
Purchased Ration: 600 TBS. Corn
meal, 200 lbs. Beet Pulp, 100 lbs. Glu-
ten feed, 100 ibs. Bran, so lbs. Cotton
Seed meal.
The object in view in compromising
this home grown ration is to make use
of home grown feeds as much as pos
sible. The only feed in this ration
that is purchased is the molasses. The
alfalfa is cut on an ordinary ensilage
cutter and mixed with the corr and
cob meal and soy bean meal. The
molasses is then dissolved in water
and the. whole mixture moistened with
the solution. The cost per ton of the
purchased ration is $1,000 and the
cost per ton of the home grown mix
.ture, when we figure these feeds at
the cost of raising, is $3.50.
An illustration of the saving that
could be made by feeding such a ra-
ton may be afforded by some tangi-
BILE figures. Four hundred and fifty
two cows in the Sussex Cow Testing
Association in Sussex County, N. j.,
consumed 1,074,395 lbs. of grain in
one year. The total cost of this
grain was ~$16,327.57. Had the home
grown feeds used in this ration under
experiment been available to these
dairymen, the cost of concentrated
feed would have been $6,876.13 and
would represent a saving of $9,451.44
for eighteen herds in this Association.
The profit over feed cost for the en-
tire Association would have been rails
ed from ~$37,397.18 to $46,848.62 and
the average profit over feed cost per
COW would have been $104.01 instead
of $3.50.
The experiment in progress at the
New Jersey Experiment Station with
this home grown ration will answer
the following questions: l. The val
ue of this mixture as compared with
the purchased grain mixture as a milk
producer. 2. The effect of such a ra-
ton on the live weight of COW during
the lactation period. 3. Whether
such a mechanical mixture can be
practically made under average condi-
lions.
Further results of this experiment
will be outlined as soon as they are
available.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
WAY OF CLEANING THE cHURN
First Rinse With Cold Water to Re-
move Buttermilk, Salt, ETC., Then
Scald Thoroughly.

When ready to clean, first rinse the
churn with cold water to remove all
buttermilk, salt, etc., then partially
fill the churn with holding water, put
on the lid and fasten loosely so that
the steam a escape, withdraw the
draining plug and whirl the churn.
The pressure on the inside caused
by the creation of steam from the hot
water will force water into every
crevice of the churn. After a few
revolutions, draw off the water and
put in another lot, boiling hot, and
repeat the whirling. Draw off the
water again, let the ehurn stand a few
minutes so it will drain, then turn
the opening up and let it dry.
An occasional rinsing out with lime
water will help to keep a churn sweet.
All other dairy utensils should be
rinsed, scalded and dried with the
same care. Then keep inverted in a
clean place, n exposed to the sun,
where no dirt can be blown into them,
with a fly netting over the top.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
In the Same Class.

Nathan Straus, Jr., owner and edi
tor of Puck, says that there is only
one thing funnier than the man who
does not think women have brains
enough to vote and that is the woman
who agrees with him. One hundred
years from now the men who opposed
the introduction of the printing press
and trial by jury and votes for women
will all be regarded with the same
mixture of amusement, pity and con
tempt"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Catholic suffragists Organize.

Newark.-A new suffrage organiza.
ton has been called into existence by
some of the leading Catholics of New
ark, who have formed a Catholic com
mittee of the Women's Political Union
Father McKeever is the active director
of the committee, and Mrs. Howard r.
CARTS is the chairman.
The committee is arranging to hold
meetings throughout the city and is
opening with a meeting in the parish
room of st. Johns, Mulberry street, at
which Comptroller William A. Prem.
dergast of New York city has prom
Used to speak. :
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
WOMEN VOTERS TO
HELP IN NEW JERSEY
Miss Martin of Nevada the
Leader.

The su~ffragists of New Jersey have
powerful allies in a contingent of wo-
men voters which is coming into the
state. Miss Anne H. Martin, who last
year led to victory the women of her
own state, Nevada, has been instru-
mental in forming the Women Voters
Campaign Alliance, composed of wom-
en- who promise to help in the east and
the south until all their sisters are en-
franchised.
Miss Martin offered the assistance OF
the alliance to Mrs. e. f. Feickert, the
president of the New Jersey Woman
Suffrage Association, and the First
Congressional District, consisting of
Gloucester, Camden and Salem coun-
ties, is selected as the special field of
work for the women voters. The alli-
ance is sending Mrs. Laura Gregg Can
non, well known for her work among
women's trade unions as well as for
her suffrage work, to organize this
field. Later Miss Martin is coming to
New Jersey for four months of hard
campaigning.
Miss Martin, who is president of the
Nevada Women's Civic League, is
among the most popular suffrage lead
ers of the country. Famed for her out
door activities she is the picture of
health and good humor and is an un-
RENTING worker for the advancement
of women
''Time and time again. says Miss
Martin, 'the women of the east have
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22

come to the assistance of the western
states with workers and literature
while We were struggling for enfran-
chisement. Now that we are enfran-
chised citizens we do not mean to sit
with folded hands while in the more
conservative east women carry on the
hard struggle. In the far west we rec
ognize the importancesof winning New
Jersey in order to give a lead to
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New
York. which go to the vote only two
weeks later"
Commenting on the invasion of the
women voters, Mrs. Feickert said: at
will be hard for the most confirmed
pessimist to meet these women face
to face and still predict dire disaster
when women vote. The logic of ac-
complished facts will face them.
Moreover, we hear a great deal from
the ants about the western women not
caring for the vote after they get it.
Could there be any better evidence of
their belief in equal suffrage than this
action on the part of western women
voters to help in the Acknowledgement
of their eastern sistersY'
Miss Jane Adams is honorary chair
man of the alliance. The executive
committee is composed of women from
the suffrage states, and it includes
Mrs. Lucy Johnston, wife of the chief
justice of the Kansas superior court.
Senator Helen Ring Robinson of Colo
RADIO, Senator Frances W. Munds OF
Arizona and Dean Mary Stewart OF
the State University of Montana.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
~Souelched Him.

Rastus-So you wife am one of dem
suffragettes? Why don't yo' show he
de evil OBJ sech pernicious doctrine by
telling her her place am beside de fire
side?
Sambo-Huh! She dun shoot back
by sayin' dat if it wasn't fob her tax
in in washin' dere wouldn't be any
fireside.-Puck.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Profits of Dairy Cow.

The profits of a dairy cow can be
anticipated and realized with a great
er degree of surety than in any other
one phase of farming. A mature
crop of grain and a high price for it
may be anticipated, but seasons and
conditions of market may be unfavor-
able. Feed for cows, and a good,
steady market, are as sur as any
thing can be in this world of produc-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Salt for the Cattle.

Do you keep salt so your cattle can
get it all the time, or do you aim to
salt them once a week? The once-a-
week fellow is too liable to forget.
Have a salt box in a convenient GOV
cred place and always have salt in it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
This VIII Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours. Used ov mothers for &c
years. All Druggists, Zoe. Sample FREE.
v :. Olnsted, Leroy, N. Y.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Soon Will Haze Nothing To Stand On
MAKING HISTORY.
A New Jersey Authors Viewpoint.

y TNSW JSTSSy NUt''OI .
Jesse Lynch Williams of Princeton.
the we'll known author, who is a vice
president of the New Jersey Mems
League for Woman Suffrage, puts a
striking question to the voters of the
state.
Gentlemen" he asks, 'how will you
explain your vote on woman suffrage
in 1915 to your daughters?
"Some of us have colonial ancestors
of whom we do not boast. They We're
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
NOTES OF THE HOG LOT

1t is agood plan to breed some sows
for filters to come not later than
September.
Let the young pigs learneto eat with
their dams and as soon as possible
put them all on pasture.
The cream separator has greatly re-
duced o in pigs because the skim
milk can always be fed while sweet.
Cut down the grain ration as soon
as the hogs go on the pasture.
Spray the hog house as we'll as
the poultry house.
Red clover in bloom is not good for
hogs, but when young it makes a fine
pasture.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Keep Milk Stable Clean.

The milk stable must be clean and
free from undesirable odors if the
milk is to be kept in the best shape.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Separate the Fowls.

If convenient separate the fowls in
to several punches. They will lay
more eggs than if crowded together
in one house. For instance if a hun
dred hens are kept, divide into four
or five focks and have a separate
house and apartment for each flock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22

success by feeding corn exclusively,
but it is a fact that hens cannot thrive
on this feed many months at a time.
Always remember that skim milk
is hard to beat in the feeding ration.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21
Or. @ope, 3abnar8t, gecuritp
uiI6inn. (gl1a0

esS11 elmer borgeltern 9lbel1b i'm
glad6apf 6otel abgebaltenen5 ibung
ser Davenport Getail Druggiits' Ml-
location 1purbe iiber cine er1or1ne
Trcisiteigerl1ng ser aus europa be-
5oger1en 9roeuen ur0 Meoi5inen be-
ratben.
- &oben sic ido11 Dlb Miiiion
8ier probirt? 8Ieih NIT 6em belten
importtrten 9ier 11nb empfoblen bon
ben 9oftorer1. Nof Sslan6 8remi1g
50. Qn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21
@ricasfpitcn scr Qanndcn.

Gs oiirfte nai1be i%ntereHieren, ol1h
liber oie 2aiten, tpelhe bas fanabif6e
yta9barlanO Our9 oens YDltertriea,
als WaioI elmer Der tr%iegfiibrenoen
Wtd9te, gu tragen fat, Elm paa- Sin
5elhettel1 GIT erfabrcn.
Die ariegsto1te ten Der tanabifden
Dominion Big gum 81. Suli 1915,
Dber fDgut pie Elm Sabr mad ser
Grtldrnng bes &rieges, purpen auf
$8l, 100000 be5iffert; tie tomtnen aber
bis einf9lieBlt9 9eptember auf rltnb
80 Mtaionen Dollars. Sir ieoen
Sag betrdgen Bic Musgaber 100000
Dollars, po5u auein nabe5u 100000.
Dollars oIf ben Solo Ser Sruppen.
entfallen.
90 ftano es na9 benz Iebten 8ez
ri@t;; aber bas Musgoben : BerbGltz
mtg tDd9t beitdnbig, 10 lnnge bic
9omtnlpn INNER mebr 3ruppen ins
Jelb 19idt.
Bon ben befagten 80 Minionen0
Dollars tpurben bereits so Milionen5
in Der grtra parlamentstagung
Dom Nugu1t Dorigen Sabres bepiligt,
.. +. egtra %bepiaigt; 40 Milionen.
tamen aus Ser reguldren ariegsbez
pilligung in 9Dhe ppn 100 Milipnen.
Dollars. 2eBtere Summe niro i'm.
brittfden Wtutterla1De gepumpt, mo-
bel bic Muslei6er Elm gutes @9ntttz
den MAIDEN, tpie iberbaupt nidt If.
rem @efolge unb ibren gerbunoeten,
tpel4e aud Bel Waren Z 2ieferllngenI
unperi9dmt bod genommen perben.
Die inbiretten Rrtegstoiten Rana<
bas aber ent5teben iib Bis jeBt Der.
8ere@nung. Cider 1T, bab Bic ginz
gauge BON 3DQen unb ionftige @in<
FINITE 6ur9 Sen &rieg beoeutenb 5u<
riidgingen. Dober bate Der tanaoiide
5iran5mini1ter ni9t nllr fir bic UNI
mittelbaren &rtegs Z Musgaben 8ors
Jorge 3u treffen, iprtbern mubte ald
Mabnabme fir Die grb0bung Der If
fentli9en Ginfiinfte ergrctfen. gu
bieiem 8ebufe purbe ein Ggtraz3olz
tariff gefdaffen, unb neue oirette
@teuern tpuroen al1ferlegt. Man err
partet, ooB 0tefe gerfiigungen ge1us
einbringen, I'm Bis CUR nGditen 8aS
gung oes parlaments beionbere 8erz
legenbeiten ausaui9lieben. Mas bann
ueiter pirb, itebt babin.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21
Sic rudiiden BaHeritrabru.
8ilScn TIT bicicm &riegc sic ,pidtisHcn
&crtcibtgmngSlinicn.

Die arieefiibrllng i'm Often hot
Die aaseneine Nufmerfi amfeit auf
Die Jliifle, Die MaHeritreben. in
Nublanb geIenft. Sober 5trom unp
leoer 5luB 1T Ben Nufen cine Werz
teioi9ungslinie, an Der 1ie oft nit
srDbter 3dbigteit tampfen. Mit je-
Dem 5lltbiibergans, Sen tie ftp en-
5tptngen, madben Die beut1den l1,b
piterreihilaen 9eere nidt nlr ciuen
traftisen @4ritt na9 pprparts, lpn.
bern lie seiptnnen oomit ou9 nelle
@ertebrSpese. DEM ba cas yleB
Der @iienbabnen in RuBlonD bunn
uno peitmQfhig it, 10 pddft UNI 10
mebr Die pertebrspolitif9e 8ebeutul1g
Der 8uieritraBen. ibre 8eoeutung
fir ben Na@i9ub raitlos pprmdr1s
brangertber Mrmeen.
Mublano 1T 1ebr reid al grpBen
5llnen, oeren 96iffbarteit baourd)
erbpbt ipirb, bob lie bur9 tpeitausz
sebebrte @benen flieben, unb bab auf
llngebeure Streden teinerlet aGaue
itarte, Demmenoe @trDmung auftritt.
5reili6, oieier 8orteil Der leihten
9diffbarfeit pirb al1f Der anbere11
@eite Our4 bas talte Selma piener
tpettgema9t, Das Monate lang hie
@trDme in 5eiieln bes Cites fdidgt
llnb ieben 56iffsberfebr unterbinbet..
Sabci ersibt ii9 bic tlimutologil9
bemertenstperte 5utlo6e, BOB Die
9auer Der @4iffbarfett nt9t etlpn
nod @iben, ionOern mad Melten
BIN 5unimmt. go 1T Die MeidIel
Bet Murfdau burdi9nittlim rur
pa6rel1o go Sagert, Der 9nieper Bel
aieip f9on ndbrenb SO Saaen uno
Der 9pn Bel Noitop pdbrenD 1O7
5agen 5u%sefrpren, unb bod lieserl
atep uno &oitop ipeientlth liirlt
der ais 8aridau, sleid5eiiig aber
aud Elm gutes Stiid meter nad
Often. SIN Snneren MublanoS bdlt
lid Der gispan5er nod ldnger: uuf
Der Meostpa BET Mosfou fat flinf
Wlpnate lang, allf Der Molga lei
Mignt=ylolpgorpO efenio large lno
Bet aoian nod cine Woae lanser.
Mber ielbft i'm Minter, lpenll Sic
9trDme lautlos unter mcteroideu
Gisbeden babinflieBen, Dtlo.n lie
pot5iiglide, burd fem 9inbernis unz
terbrohene 8ubnen fir ben regen.
s9littenberfebr. SIN gan5en bot
NuBlanb 10000 ailometer ldiffbere
Ma7erldufe, mo8u ned etpa $4,000.
8ilolneter bin5utommeu, BE s1ur
flDBbar 1ino.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21

Sic ugl1nu p~ropbe8eit ben Mnz
.griff elmer sroBen 8eppelinflotte auf
|2pnbon. 9unit biirfte Die SllnSmlsz
no6msipeiie einmaI bic 8a9r6eit gez
la9t babcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21
Bonn gpbc abbcrufen.

Snt Mercp Soipital lit borgeiterll
Mbenb SEER 6. $. 9rl1nger nod
langercm &ranfcnlager %geltorben.
SEER 9rltnger rpl1r0e am 5omtag
4be1lO nad Dem 5oipitol iiberfitbrt.
Ser Ser torbere lpltrbe ont 5. Mltgl1lt
1855 1T Mpoming, ST., gebore11. SsS11
oen lebte1 % SSabren leines 2ebcns
mob1te er in @eneieo, 81. Ser Ser
itorbete mar fiir Die @elie Company
lit Moline tbatig. gr miro iiberlcbt
BON bier 5obnen l1no 5tpei Iohtern.
Sic 2eide miro heltte Ma6mittog
3l1r 8eeroiglng ltno. 8eilebung nod
'@eneleo iiberfiibrt aperben. Mls Mit,
glico geborte Ser @erltprbere ser Mo=
fine 2pge SEQ. 235 Ser 2opol Sr0er
of Dapole lt1t6 Der 2oge Der MDItic
@orfers 5l1 8~alpeltp11 at.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21

Mlbermat 2i1tbbplm bradte ei1te
Gelollltion ell, meld)c sic 3ltriif5ie-
sbul1g INTO ginloiutg BON $4,000.
uTlt1lotng=sgpn0s" li1b 3tnIen Der
Stumbling unb Corporate BONDS 5l1tll
9etroge bo1t $500 poriiebt. Seoes
Sabr miro cine eemiilc Sllntal1e fir
Die gil1loil1ltg bon @ol,os beileite ge-
lest. Stabtid5abnneiitcr 9fobei ol, er-
florte, bob Davenport rn1r enc
Sdltloetlait bon 100000 ol1fmeiie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21
alase mesem aontraftbrads.

Die Shs-aran1er Company bot
burd bic Mntpalte &auflnann, @ilis
lif6 9eler cine &lage mege1 @on=
traftbrudcs gegen 5arlep 1tno Msfin
inn Scott Goltntp 0ntriftsgeridt a1=
ltrengen lalien. Die flageriide Sir
ma n1adt gelten0, SOB bic 8eflagter
iid Derpflidtet bdtten, ben 2aben-
rall11 in $50. 314 @ra6D StraBe fit
monatlih $115.5O gu bermietDen.
t5pater lei lie Sen geitimm111tgen bes
aortraftes nidt nabgefommert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21

@ublono, STATEN, Sranfreid,
G%n9lano ioG Gerbien 6elfer1. limb
tonnen ii6 ielblt balo nidJt n1ebr
belfcn.
Scr nabenbe Binter lt6rt Bic
italienil6en Sperationerl" Gabor%
1as 8etterberi9t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21

Ranm bat man ITO IN
5ranfrei6 iiber bic 8eite4unssaffdre
in 5uutzbuz5or einisermaBen be-
rubigt, als au4 i9on, pie aus @enf
gemelDet miro, eirl neler @fanDal
ben 5toff Der 9agesseiprd@e biloet.
Muf Derar1laiIung beS Marinemini<
tiers purbe Der Setter elmer srpben
Meeberei perbaftet. @r bate feline BPM
@taate fir Rriegsatpede requtrierten
.5hiffe Inn bic aleinisteit pon ie
100000 Sranfen hDber abf9dBen
lo1en nnb bariiber fali9e grtldrunz
gen Der bon Inn beito9enen grbauer
Der @hiffe beiQebrQAt.