davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04
100 alder Tarm
@ei,en> uno &ornlano

gSeeen aneeeriiieller @eiunobeit biete i'd
beri6iebene eutberbeiierte Sarmen in 8duiom
9ourtp, i'm tiiooitliben 3beil BON NurbsSafotu,
nabe faiboliiter STRIDE iino S6ule, 8im Bet
f1ifc an. Srudibarer ibpar6er guamrBooen
iir storm mo Rleingeireioe. SiefeS pano lie9t
inniitten elmer ppblbabenoen Sarm9egeno.
Sir Rdberes penoe man ii9 an
Spbm Wueler,
Dor $40, Senper, Colorado.
geim Gbreiben erfpabne man oieies 9Idtt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04
Yeite &anIas Sarmen.
Wi6hiae Yreiil

Wiahtge Vretic.
gSei5eu, acrn. alfalfa. Obi. 8eiunoe oaae.
Nirche lnh mediterranean Yrieiier. Shipeiiern.
thnle bieies Sabr. 6ir ndbere a~usfuntt
Denoe man lid an
Z. ~. Sausr
Dor 105, sbaron, aanias.
ODER an
Gep. stspben @srmanns,
ct. 8onifGtiussair6e, Sharon, 9aniaS.
Seim S6reiben errpdbne man oieles gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04
Sh babe III ~perfaufem

Sarnien In Somiion 9ountD, WIinn.
greiie uno ~giiniiise 9eoingungerL.
56rsibt fiir ndbere aisfunit an
=. Z, Wte2enna,
BrpfpIsoile, Wlinf.
Bsim S6reiben erp1bne bieieS Blutt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04

0eimft. = Gerbeiratbeter beutider
fatbolii6er Mann III mittleren Sabren,
nm auf elmer Sarm in aanIas an
arbeiten. Ibreiiiere: %. u. s., bieIes
Sldtt. 3,4,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04

100 Mfer in Seth Gountp, See
brasta, biQi9. 5H Ieilen bon Srts
idnft NIT giienbabn. 9ebingun9en.
40 Ider @ei5en. 6. s. 5asot, Ger
in9ton, Nebr. 3,4,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04

Smnger Wann, 81 Sabre alt, iuft
STEELE auf elmer Surm in Soma. grs
fabrnng. Wan gebe 2obn an. Moreis
iiere s. IS, bieies 9latt. 3,4,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04
Grfte 9gpotbefen

aui perbsFerte Barmen fno iidcr.
gsir Iesen Sore 8eIoer 70 an, oaB fc 6 Bro
gent 3inien net bringer. Yi6t beiteuerbur.
9epotiteu 9arantirt. ~. Z. Sind,,
Erdi. 81 Reno Statc 9anf, 81 Reno, Ola.
geim S6reibeu erpdbne bieies glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04

Observation-Disclosures Sarmarbeiter
fiir Den IS. Idr5. 8utes Seim.
Seliti6e fatboltihe @eeenb. Geo
Simon, Spben, g. Sat. 3,11,a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
PASSING OF A LANDMARK

Vbor r.,, ,,..l. ,,, furniture ,ion went
,,,.or ,,. l,,r.. ,r ,,. ll sonthr,n Climb on Grand
,,,, ,,,,.I,I. ~, ,I ,,,iti,g,I Listory or Ok
l,ho,,, C;t,, .,,y.,J Fo. ,nars fine Southern Club
ha. ho.,, Ln,,.n ,. IN. nr,.o whore rity n,Iitjcs
,,or, o,,,ronol ,,b,r. n.,,,.. and other city of
ro;oI, ,,.oro mazda and n,moJc II numbered
.n,on, i. Joyo,c.s ,5c rromiu,u, Gamblers and
I,o.l,., 80 cha ,,,lor,ro,lJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

did not share 10 I'm the least degree.
Leighs physical pcrfrctiOns had eScit
ed u sort ~ hero worship iu the bosom
Of this sluder youth, but 1t did not 60
the length Of crediting him with any
considerable knowledge Of the world.
fight, not wisely but too well that
trouble would begin at the very first
sign of an attempt 10 cOrrca him and
that NergDs men would have 10 XIII
lin. whether they had been ordered
TO do so or not For this reason he
looked upou his own conduct with
horror 4 voice from his heart dc
nuunced him Rs a coward Marjorie's
thanks. Giusti's CummcndatlOn, and
IOwnsend4 offers Of reward never Tor
"A moment drowned that accusing
voice; aud 1t is doubtful whether there
was u moro miserable Young man
Within radius Of hundred miles
In fact hr Ind been guilty Of IA moro
hesitation obviously he was not II
coward, or his suffcrings would have
been much less. aud his own personal
peril would not huye seemed so smnll
shame
(TO BE Coutlnued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
AL7 L7r-5R1T1lO lOQD@GlUS

Generally speaking the line OF demarcation between
youth and middle age s. marked by an exchange OF fancy
hose for nHr, ones
II You rln carry mattress upstairs, you can take
that o Indication that YOU In good physical con
diliuu.
Speaking " leisure time It Is the player in three
handed billiard game who has It.
For Young the most difficult task IS that OF at
tempting 90 live mp TO II smart father.
\ woman can do It with Il hoiTn hut man needs
20 chest VI .Incutrrs tools
What ns hryomc " the od.fa,hioued father wh1
whipped ll, SON when the latter disobeyed him.
Il Is also we'll To remember that the hens excellent
reputation s the result " mrcmittng industry, ana MOI
because of any exhibition Of superior Intelligence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
1Tl71[ES0 SPlIL[lEyAW

stanton Cobb was married 10 Jessie Corn down Mt III
puso last week and presumably will now settle down TO
the business Of providing fodder for the family
change.
Iawton Constitution wants to know II the poppy VIII
he the official flower To be used on Fathers Day
Last Sunday a very warm day but quite u
number " our ladies' were out TO church eN
hhtng their new winter wraps and furs. OF
course the sweat flowed freely hut the time Of year ha
nrryed and the show had TO be put onkngfsher Free
Press
The story that Wilson led cabinet meeting In prayer
s easily believed When he looked the crowd over he
realized that he needed higher and better guidance than
that bunch could give hlm.-Pawhusla Capital.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

u-n.'ou why haven't you laid It bee.
tore rar police
+llD answer for myself" said Me
umo IT. because I've got a muthcr
- uWuu I've always rmpmu,rrd
" up 90 This uftrrnoog and then ]
furtut o. What mad" me for t II
Because O man Id ucy'r seen before
Wus Kind 10 me; because hr took nn
interest iu me- and wanted {" help
ur. when there was nothing iu II for
himself hnnusc I liked lim nud
admired him. and didn't want To- see
him rumr 90 harm
'Who are YOU talking about" the
inspector demanded Doctor Irlght'
"lc-. Nuumu answered lie NH-
ut the mub YOU know about that /
was iu front of him iu the line aud
Mike N.rA was behind him You've
heard about the check Instead rf Iuh
Ing 70 foo DIS bank, us | supposed hn
would when I advised him to have 10
certified o.. went the othDr WuH1Aud
! nv N,rga In his gray car following
mm Nuru- chauffeur wa. rmrk
lmI lhr uumun Hes Hrun tgIol
twice inr murder, aud acquitted both
Times. m' the men he Killed are still
dcJ.. wl iu their c,'iiu- NuNudy
10. them out
'Nr'I said the inspector "uhnt
til You do. after ven saw all These
lhm-.t b'd YOU repui. your -u.piD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
T85 LOG OF A MARRIAGE SHIP
@V SME@ NNGGgM
BY SHEA @.LLA9D

Il take. u.l sorts Of women To make
% world SUPPOSE but am sure thcr,
b. uo nUn This planet could very vrh
spurr / encountered her toduy iu
hrr mu.r advanced development Her
name - Mrs. n. Glcnmorc Mitchell,
aud Mw sure the "B' stands for
busybodN That Is what my grand
mother used lo call me when | was
"a very little gih and very inquisitiyc,
and }. ur Mrs. Mitchell to the last
turr.
She unl upon me this morning.
announcing that she felt she lust had
10 KNOW mr 20, she lives next door TO
the house We have lust leased.
Il mIo 30 my business 10 ask the
real estate agent who my new neigh
hers We're 90 he. and when he gnre
me yom mmr and address / came
right down 10 get acquainted she
said
! don't particularly fancy having
people nrL my acquaintance In such
aggressive fashion and | am sure |
dldul appear o,rr-cuthuslastlc SHE
wns 20 turbulent little person, with dun
red m.r ml nervous gray eyes Per.
hup- I shmld have liked her better
" ,hu ml Nryu more attractive.
'lt i-u' the fashion 10 have neigh.
bor- Boo \rv York. YOU know, she
,,..t.t odd. ....IH. tI.r, ...,, ,.,.., ,u,,.Iut,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

| couldn't resist the tcmpluusn but
nN uuuy wa, wasted
and we live In constant f.or
THAT hr viii lease the house for mg-
Hess. she continued. ignoring my iu.
inrrlplluu The ngcnt tell. mr WEE
have nothing to fear ON that score
from YOU Hut that Is only uur of
III" causes of anxiety Have you any
children"
"a girI and boy" | answered
Il suppose YOU send them away to
school; every one does uUWudals."
she mancuvcrpd
My little girl Is away ol school hut
Just at present my little boy is at
home il."
"uh, isn't that too bad" she cy.
claimed Anything scriousl
An otuck Of tousilitis' / Informed
her
"no You keep a catt' She hurled
the question at me hoIf rising from
her chair.
'No,' | answered wondering what
was coming next
w" '.n' Us su'l' r'I''r she rNld
sinking back again cents are such
frightful germ carriers luu know nnu
II you Kept a eat Im .urn 10 would
carry your little boy microbes. over
10 my house. And now. before I go.
JuS' "lle 'n"l' Pu'N''"'n l'o A'u Nrrp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

An institution that shall always b" found Eighth
tor decency In the public service regardless OF pno
san consideration. constructive In all Its policies and
while belonging 10 no party opposing with It's mlEhi
the dcmH gogurs Of all fighting for progress 40"
practical reform. opposed to special privilege ANA hr
custom Of Improperly influencing law-mhklhE ana
law-rnforcing bodies, whether by predatory putoctHN
or predatory poverty. whether by Capital or Labor;
Otcd TO the public welfare, every resource con
stanty strained prc.cnt the accurately hnd {"
discuss II impArlal, willing TO correct Instantly an
Injustice done the most humble, yet too proud 10
,pOlogiEe to the most high for policy sake.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
EDWIN u CHADWICK.
Manager e. G. and Ry Co


We have Just learned or m alteration
between Nj j. b. George and Mr. I n
lorden, Whlyh occurred ON Ur,sdyrsv
about o'clock this afternoon I'm which
george stabbed lorden seriously. IL 4,
feared ~
Later The gentleman who wNs burt 4,
the sad aftray is resting we'll. aud 10 no,
us unuy hurt N was feared The friend,
ul "eorRc, who saw the affair think be
mIs & Ju5lihtd In defending himself, his
""'hEuhHt htlhg much larger and NOR.
powerful Grurgc f. q very weak man
being afflicted with back trouble.
Ihe sunday edition N tho Oklahoma
,hlei made its first appearance ypsterdSy
nEn'her hcNdam IS getting in his heat
lcks ON Journalism This production
Wouid be credit % my man, and no
tlecls fayorably on the city.
The semlnole' are making mountains
Wv, wv, vi moI'lhlls and using all sorts of
Ally arguments 20 defeat Dr peals yss
terdny Il conversation arose in a bsrhsr
shop nhout local matters between Victor
sherman nnd the proprietor The pronrIs
lold told Mr. sherman he was voing Ia
Junp one ~ his lots nnd thought no mora
OF the occurrence, until this mornine
Mh"h " was reported s being told on
ihr streets That th" lpt Wns 10 be inmneJ
" hehle was elected This slmniy goes
ment
There viii be uuion Thanksgiving sery.
lees m the " y church. corner N Tontu
hhd Robinson street on Thursday nj /
D. M. Everybody is Invited ~ attend and
hcnr Rev Nur'rN uf the South Methodist
church preach one NJ hls eloquent aud im
urrsslNc sermons
w. S Barnes dctIes competition at shoe.
Ink horses.
W w. Price, the Granl Avenue Grocer.
who Inns hcon absent IN knusas for four
Weeks VIII return from Winfield this
week
rmnt Beers hns recovered from hi. 70
cent niisUUH'iIuu DHusoi hy backing nm
against ii frnuluus mule
Mlsa Nellie Rourne ls raplilv recovering
from her r"cont ppho mol0rlnl attack
Mls' Della smith who hos Ind a long
s-gr NJ frur Iv rurr much Improved sNa
is mile 20 hc ont among her many friends
ngOu
Mr. 3 uodron of lroloul,. Kan pro
nr''lHr Uf 'hr 'lu'1reu nurseries is I'm tI,
cl'r m1kur sunn treo deliveries Iic n
900 n.l t'mr rI.rua ~ Nr ~ q nelrl
sNiNCS az ruEisr
/ lnd Nhwu.,rr .urIt.h % word ,r1Ir
m" .n1 uf Wu % uH1 Doe urglyru hIu.
I OW Nhn.uu.vr 'ur1Huu H. W.I Np n
N| ' iI .'UI Nr' I. f.r.Iunn hl.
lU.''" =. .I. world, neither u lus Wutid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

Greece, seems Co be- in about the same box as
the American turkey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
1T@ENT'Y"SIG YEARS AGO

owing 10 the fact that an active and
excited political campaign Is IN progress
III your city, and lie muuopulizlng the NJ.
,rnlon ~ large majority OF the citizens.
| have concluded 10 defer any action in
regard to our right Of way until after
election. aud VIII postpone until furtber
hou,' The meeting announced for Monday
LLNuLM. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

the Sunday edition N tho Oklahoma
,hlei made lts first appearance yesterday
hrother McNdam IS getting in his heat
lchs ON Journalism This production
would be credit TO my man. and re.
Fleets tavorubly on the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

There viii be union Thanksgiving scry.
lc's ~ m" NJ. y church corner u Fouttb
hhu Robinson street on Thursday nt 1
D. M. Everybody is Invited 10 attend and
I,nr h'N Nur'"N uf the South Methodist
prrsslyc sermons
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11

to grant them the privilege of secur-
ing flood protection.
Court Sustains Vonderheide Law.
Judge o. B. Brown of Dayton made
the closing remarks of the evening.
He referred to the fact that the
Vonderheide law had stood the tests
Of the courts and that the people of
Ohio were in a state of mind that
called for action rather than noncon.
structive interference.
In opening his speech he presented
petitions signed by. hundred thou
sand men, women and children ask
ing that the Legislators keep HANDS
OFF the present law, in order that
the work Of protection might go on.
Many of the signatures on the petit
tion evidenced the emotions Of the
signers. Tear-stains were to be found
in many places, caused, no doubt, by
memories of the loss of loved ones
during those days of terror.
"The residents of the valleys and
lowlands are appealing to the citizen
ship of Ohio to aid them in their ef-
lOrIS TO preserve IHe NOnQernelQe
Flood Conservancy Law in it present
form. They want the privilege of
working out their own salvation in
the adoption and completion of plans
for flood prevention, all under the su-
pervision and guidance of .he local
courts, as provided for in the Wonder
neide act" said Judge Brown.
"They are not asking for one cent
in the way of state appropriations.
No one will have to pay one penny
unless he Is direct beneficiary, and
then the courts will apportion his
share of the cost, which will be paid
in installments covering a period OF
probably thirty years"
The remarks of Judge Brown were
doubly strong, coming as they did
from one who spent many hours in
the midst of this suffering, and in
closing he said: "No one who has
bad his feet wet by a flood 10 oppos-
Inu us In thIs lenlslation."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11
DESCRIPTION
OF RESERVOIRS

THE top picture shows an emer-
\ eency basin under ordinary con-
dltlons. All of the land shown
above the dam "A") would be
farmable. This land would be highly
productive after lnundation because
Of the silt deposits. The ordinary
river flow would be confined to
definite channel, and the tunnels
would be sufficient to take care Of any
ordinary freshets. During the flood
of March, 1918, this reservoir would
not have been over one-thlrd full.
The bottom picture shows how one
Of the emergency reservoirs would
look nearly filled with water under
flood conditions. "a" shows where
the bank full flow would run through
the dam by permanently open outlet
tunnels. "B" Is an overflow basin,
ana is TO be or solid concrete OF ap-
proved design. This would keep the
water from running over the dam.
When the water rises within fifteen
feet Of the top of the dam, It will
flow from &c" over the splIIway crest
Into "B" and thence down a steep
concrete channel. 3D." into the river
below. This spillway wall between
&c" and "B" In this sketch, Is over
one thousand feet long. The above
two pictures are mads approximately
to the general dimensions on the Tay-
iorsvIIe dam. During the flood Of
March, 1918, this reservoir would not
have been over one third full.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11
LEGISLATORS ATTEND HEARING.

The members Of the Ohio senate
and house of representatives attended
public hearing Tuesday night on
the Carver and Quin,isk bills, amend
ing the Vonderheide Law. Not with.
in the history of the Ohio legislature
has a measure Of such far reaching
force and effect been argued amidst
such scenes of pleading pathos, added
to the practical arguments of United
States army engineers and the most
noted flood prevention experts of the
country.
Stereopticon and moving pictures
of food scenes, and drawings of ap-
proved flood prevention plans were
SHOWN by the opponents OF the bills
in question, while flood victims from
all over the state crowded the aisles
and galleries, adding their fearful
pleas and entreaties to the forceful
arguments of their speakers in be-
half Of flood protection.
The Vonderheide law as passed by
the legislature provides a means for
constructive flood prevention work
throughout the state, and 1t mas been
declared by the courts of Ohio to be
constitutional in every way. Eminent
jurists throughout the country de-
clare that 1t opens up an avenue for
food prevention work which will
prove a salvation to many districts
throughout Ohio, and several other
states are already modelling their
statutes after the Ohio law.
Under this law several conservancy
districts have already been establish
ed In Ohio; plans and specifications
Tor food prevention have been ap-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Clerk of the Village of Perrysburg
Ohio, at his office in said village until
Z 80 O'Clock p. M, March "a, 1915, fol-
the furnishing of material and labor
necessary to construct sidewalks four
(D feet wide and four (4) inches thick
and sidewalks six (6) inches thick and
six (6) feet wide, and intersecting cross.
Ings.
Proposals must state the amount
bid per square foot for each sidewalk
and lntersectlng crossing, which shall
include all eXcavating under ten 40
inches, and all fills less than four a
cubic yards.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check on some local bank
for S25.OO, payable to the Village Treas
urer, as guaranty that, If the accom-.
paning proposal is accepted, a contract
and bond will be entered into within
10 days from date of award of contract t.
The Council reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Council of the Vii
lage of Perrysburg, Ohio. Dated Feb
ruary oath, 1915.
JOHN w. LYONS,
&c Village Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11

"The most Important single result
accomplished to date Is the passage
by the Ohio state legislature of the
Vonderhelds Conservancy Law of
ohio, designed to provide the legal
machinery for carrying projects of
flood protection into effect.
"The control of the Miami floods
through any form Of channel enlarge
ment being thus accepted as imprac-
ticable, there remains the second
principle Of flood protection to be con-
sldered, namely, that by use Of de-
tentlon basins. AS already stated,
this system Of control Is ideal. 1t Is
the only method that promises gen.
erai relief to the Miami valley, and,
unless II can be applied, there, It will
be necessary to accept the view that,
although certain to occur, no ade-
quate means Of protection from fu-
ture caiamItous floods appears to be
available" Board of United States
Government Engineers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11
FLOODPREVENT|ON
is BEING BLOCKED
Legislative Bills introduced to
Amend State COnSer-
! vanCy Laws,

Amendments Pending Which
Prohibit Construction of Dry
Reservoirs and NuIIify Plans
and Specifications Approved
by United States Government
Englneers--Most Sections OF
Ohio Would Be Barred From
Flood Prevention and Work
Already Projected Would Be
Abandoned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Caroline Broka Deceased.
William F. Broka has been appoint
ed and qualified as administrators of
the estate of Caroline Broka late of
Wood County, deceased. Dated this
26 day of February A. ID. 1915.
CHAS. R. NEARING,
&c Probate Judge of said County.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11
M. E. CHURCH.

Services for next Sabbath:
Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.
Sermon, 10:30 a. m.
Junior League, 2 p. m.
Epworth League, Z 80 p. m.
You will find a welcome in all
these services.
S. BAUMGARDNER,
Pastor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11

THE TOLEDO & MAUMEE VALLEY
r. r. CO.
In Effect February 1, 1911.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11

V.Tdo Lv.Tdo P'burg Pburg Ma'mes
East West East West North
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11

Knowing what is expected of her,
Paris will make a heroic effort to set
the styles in spite of the war.
"Petrograd" still looks rather
strange in the press dispatches, but
we'll get used to it after while
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-16
Winftonz zpencerg gburhia
Wsribsibist iid i'm britiiden unters
baus sessn bic auf ibn ses
madien Qlnsriff..
er mics nad, Sab er ME obne Ridii6t
auf ben Ratb DON sadp.ritdns
bigen ssbanbslt babe.
Die SduIb fit bic mibsliidts antpsrs
penseypeDitiOn i@Ob e. benz
Carl 5itdener aI.

aonbpn. Is. Rop. - Winiior
Gpsnesr Gburdiu, bas am meiIien iii.
tiiirts RitslisD Der britifden R.si..
runs, Der periOnlid fiir ben DsrIuil
bss gei6uabsrs bes aonireabmirals
Sir GbriitOpb.r Grabbed i'm GtiIIsn
Ossan; fiir bi. 3srit0rsuns Der qan.
ssrirsuser .GreiTp4, SOsuse unS .afbu.
iir1 bur& Elm btuti6ts llnterTesboot;
fiir bic perunsliidie Expedition mad,
MHtptrptn unb ben mibsliidten 9lns
sriff auf bic OaroanelIen psrantrports
LID ssbdItsn ipurbs, bislt am Woniaa
TN lntsrbaus cine Rsbs in Der er iid
ssssn bic auf ibn ssuia@isn 4nsriff.
psrtbeioiste.
sd iann ben gOriuurf nidt auf
mir ruben lafsn,4 iaste tr. auf bic
Darbanslsn.Gzpsbition gesua n.a.
menb. sbab biss Elm bon einem 3ipili.
ten ausssbsdtsr plan mar. Der bon eis
mem pclitifhen amateur lpiberItretens
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fer mad, bab uOrbsr bic 4niidisn bon
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unb hab fis i'm bOlIittn Msabs itre 8us
thinning sabsn, ste bic @OridIdss sur|
@usfipsuns sebra6t tDusbm, unb ets
g laHgs ssiprSSsa, BATH l5as-s y iIaE,|