davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
LAST ear OF GATEWAY TO
HUNGARY rs THROWN DOWN

London. March sS.-The fali az
Przemynl is regarded here as throwing
down the last bar Of the gateway into
Hungary. and an early Russian ad-
vance IN that direction Il ANTICIPATED.
Latest Information from the nmrda :
neiies establishes positively that only
secondary defenses of the straits have
suffered from the honah4rdment az ths
allied feets the ether forss in fha par.
rows are intact
TIE iull along the western battle
front now apparently q being duuli.
Gated Tn the east. where nothlng more
than isolated actions are reported
Aviasors o. the allies have rssa,tntse
for the German raid on Paris - 70
rays over territory occupied ~ tie
German army
Interest In the blockade e~mearw gr.
say n the attack of German aero
plSnes on Dutch cargo ehlps. enc ~
which fiew the nae 81 thc Belgian re-
lief cOmmtasion. Holland il awa8tfnR
Information from Beriin before uaaknnv
e formal protest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
SkibberMayHave
10 Forfeit Vessel
10 United States
NJ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington. March - PROCEEDINGS
under the neutrality resolution passed
during the closing DAVIS % the last
congress win be brought against the
captain 81 owners az the Hamburg
American liner odeuwad. halted By
shots across her bows when she at
tempted 70 leave san Juan. Porto Rico.
without clearance papers last sunday.
This was made known today a. the
White House.
Attorney General Gregory said as he
went 70 TIE cabinet meeting that ne
had not determined whether action
would be brought against the Captain
or the owners, bet that aeanita steps
would se taken within = 'ew days.
Forfeiture og the vessel to the United
States T. among the penalties which
may be imposed IN case 4 l. eatah-
lished that she attempted % leave tse
port without clearance pstpers FOR ths
purpose - carrying supplies Or men
70 = belliwereut ship AZ sss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
RY AssocIATEp -


washington. March 2s--Attorncy
General Gregory today instructed the
United States District Attorney a.
Porto Rico 20 Institute libel proceed :
tngs AGAINST the Gernan steamship
odenwald. which attempted SUNDAY Is
leave San gaan barber without clear
mnce papers. Under these PROCEEDINGS
the vessel may BE- held tn custody by
~ marshal renaine seftsenaenf of the
question ~ whether nhs viii be for
feited e the United States Under the
recent toint Feseiailon 81 congress- pre-
scrihing penalties n such cases.
While the department of Justice is
considering the legal phases 81 the
o1enwald case treasury officials had
a refort from san Juan saying fear
was felt that the Odenwaid and Presl.
dent another Hamburg Annerican lin
er. might under cover 81 darkness slip
pest the M0rro Castle guns
Secretary Daniels vas informed u
the Situation and after conferences
with fhe president. Admiral Fletcher
az Guantanamo was instructed 20 dis
patch two deafroyers 90 San Juan. and
the eeast guara service directed thar
tha cutter Algonquin steam immea-
lately for That port
GreRoFy's action indicating the gov-
ernments purpose 10 undertake the
confiAcnticn 81 the odenwald by
due process - law attracted much at
tention n ofiiclal and diplomatic CIR
Giles. The Porto Rico situation brings
the general subject - neutrality en-
forceusnt prominently % the front
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
American Military
.ARoche Recalled;
Reasons Unknown
81 AssocIATEp -

Washgawton. March 25-gecretary
Csarrss1n today would not discuss rea-
sens Tor ths recent recall % Major
George r. Lan9horne. from his poet
- military afsache ~ the American
embassy az Berlin. The major. ne said,
would re assigned 10 the war college.
Major L.angshorne. II has been re-
ported. brought wtth him impertanf
data relating 70 German military or-
ganixafion which could nos ba trusted
20 letters ur dispatches. lie maintains
strict retioence
War department cfacsais. however.
save assurances that the majors recall
Ia the midst ef the war waN ~ no
means 60 his dtscredit aud thar gave
impetus 60 . suggestion that he waa
ornersd here that hrs information
might 81 used 90 TIA advanfasa ~
TITS government
Ambassador Bernstorf % the Car
faan embassy. expressed considerable
amusement ever the incident. but said
~ knew nolhing about shat Major
I.ansborne lad absorbed while in Ger
many
4 hope the major has al the facts
about German arms IN Bis head" said
tire ana1ssssdor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
Difficult 10 Realize Consfanhnople is
Solar PleruS OF Country at War

teraav q battalion % sturdy. wen
equipped infantry, headed ~ : bard
LATER some cavalry pas@sa along en
route Tor the palace whera TIE sultan
wouid give them colors. flut tne pop
ulace seemed merely lnaeff ated There
was 20 eheering and the men seemed
- expect none AZ one corner tse
people last eiarped their aauda q IT.
tls--a very little
tsut - 3 moxinE plctuse shovel
1vhieh Canstantinople has good many
firms Showing Turkish otdierx sefn~-
where. Gerusn troops IL Poland. ana
Aastrp- n gnxarians 81 9z iacia. were
heartily appiaudea
Taiaai Hey minister &c ghs iuter4or.
minister % hnanee. minister 81 marine
and up 20 e few days $50 minister Of
VsaF. told the Associated f'resa corre~
spomdaut that the Turkish nublio newer
had welcomed auy waF wilh as much
enthnsianse a. the presens one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
WAR SHIP WILL
TAKE MONEY TO
MEXICAN PORT
Over Half a Million Dollars
VIII be Conveyed To Yu-
catan TO Finance Move
ment Of Mexico's Fiscal
Hemp Crop.
~ AssocIATEp -.

Washington, March 25.-An Ameri-
can war ship win take Is Yucstan
money 20 finance the movement II
Mexico's sisaI hemp crop. needed 20
make twine for binding the American
wheat crop. Six hundred and twenty
eve thousand dollars In currency which
manufacturers prppo@e 90 advance 40
the hemp growers. In at Galveston.
without safe means o. moving 20 Mex
Go heretofore.
Secretary Daniels today agreed -
permit the use % q warship. after
hearing this aisal purchasers outline
the dlfacuities they had encountered.
Discussing the Mexican situati, =
generally. Secretary Bryan declar q
that recognition of any faction bad not
been considered hy thu Unlted States
carranxa troops az Matamoros are said
% De n trenches. IA expectation of an
attack BY vtlla forces, reported thirty
eve miles from the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
British Military Critic De-
clares Cracow Win BE
Taken in Less Than a
Month and Before That
Austria VIII Sue for Peace
~ AssocIATEp PRFss


London. March 23.-The size % the
Przemysl garrison and the number Of
men who surrendered TO the Russians.
sreatly exceeds al estimates Accord
ms g PetroSrad dispatches the gar.
rison originally contested of one han-
ered and seventy thousand men. az
whom forty thousand were killed and
nearly one hundred nd twenty thosi-
sand surrendered A blizzard which
inteTfered with the Geographic service
prevents the receipt ~ details Of the
capituiafion
LENDERS reports that for seven DAYS
prior 10 the fan % the fortress the peo-
pie had nothing % eat. and the Rus
slams, who carried large supplies OF
provisions. we're welcomed as nber.
atorx
Everywhere In Europe. In both bel
ligerent and neutral countries the
greatest credit is given the Austraann
for their long and stubborn resistance
One British military critic stakes
his reputation On the prophecy that
Cracow viii fall within 4 month and
then, or before. Austria Win sndeavor
20 conelude separate peace.
In the west there have been q fs,e
attacks and counter attacks. but no In-
portant operations. unfavorabie
weather continues and cause a lail
IN the Daraanelles TIE allies ars
taking advantage 81 this 70 repair enc
vessels which suffered in the last BON.
baFdInent.
The Turks again have attacked the
sues canal Forts fred Monday on a
small force and the Turks. nunubersna
one thousand, retired. about eight
miles. The British ciasm General
feunghuahand's forces attacked ans
routed them today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
PRzEMySL SIEGE
IS DESCRIBED IN
OFFICIAL NOTE
Events Which Preceded Fl
nal Desperate Sortie of
Beleaguered Garrison, Sub
jet of Lately-lssued OF
fetal Communication
~ AssoCEArEn PREss

Petrograd. March 2s-Events which
preceded the final desperate sortie
Of the beieagure1 Austrian garrison az
PrEenysl, designed 20 break through
the encircling ring of Russian troops,
aae described Ia an official communi-
cation issued here last night The
statement SAYS:
During the last days before the
flial sortiea, the garrison received in
creased rations. Each soldier was
given biscuits 10 last ave days. warm
cloth ng and new boots. Officers were
instructed 70 explain 20 the troops
that Il they retul med 20 the fortress an
Notorious fate awaited them. and con-
seuuently they must pierce the Rus
sian front az any cost
a easterly direction was chosen for
the sortie as the line % least resistance
a. well as because Il led % the dis
trlet where the Russians Rad large
stores q arm and ammunition, More
than 3e.e0e men were c.deren % par
ticipate In the sortie but several units
refused 20 move. Only the z8rd,
Honvod division and some parts % the
s5th Landwehr and Fourth Hussars
took an active part They we're
promptly and decisively defeated.
IAN Official Austrian communication
states that the garrison retua ned 20
prnemyai because IL encountered over
whelminE Russian forces. In this con-
nection Il should be noted that the
t.usslan forces near Przemysl never
were iarse and the great sortio was
repulssd principally BY territorial
troops and reserves. The total num-
her ~ the captured garrison exceeded
Russian expectations.
Following Is tire text of an order
issued ~ General Kasmanek 20 the
garrison II the fortress on March Is,
the day before the sortlss
soldiers: For half : year we
children 81 almost an nationallties 81
the beloved fatherland have been In
ceHsantly opposing the enemy With
the help % God and your bravery we
have successfully defended the for
tress against the enemy despite at
tacks, privatlons and cold.
"sYou already merit the highest
gratitude 81 your commander-in-ch
and country and have won the admire
ton 81 even the enemy. In this Pc
loved fatherland thousands o. hearts
beat Tor you and millions wait witt
hated breath for news from YOU. He
roes. I announce % you my iaEt sum.
mons. The honor Of your country de-.
mands g. I shall lead you % pierce
with vour points - steel the iron cir
Gle OF the enemy.
"aOn then, March on Even further
unspariug In your efforts until we re-
ioin the main army which after a hard
aEht now n@ars us. We are on the
eve az a great battle foF the enemy wil
be reluctant 20 abandon a prize he
has coveted 60 long. Know then. true
defenders Of Prxernyxl each must navs
aut one thought. That 10 forward
ever forward Smash everyth thai
bars yoar path
Soldiers. ws Rave shared our lasl
provisions. The honor Of our country
ard ourselves forslds thar after oul
rforioas struggle we should fan ar
cav prey % the enemy. Re heroic
warriors. and we shall open the sag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24

ConNsantanopis. February lss--tccr-
respondence 81 the Associated prssa.D
Though TIE Russian feet Il not pre-
vented nom occasionally appearing BE-
fore the Bosphorua. nor the French ard
British mcn-of-war from occasionally
taking q pet shot at some point aicna
th@ coast near the nardaneiles. Il q
dlfncuh q realize that Constan tlnoris
ls the solar plexus of a country
war win three OF the greatest nations
of Europa
There are these who insist that tbs
population % TnF&ey Is apafhetic To-
wards the war Il ls certain the peo-
pie q this city ara hl9hly unaemon-
stratiTe. An event that wonld cause
the streets ~ Berlin ana Vienna 10
ring win cheers ienVes those 81 Con-
stantinorle strangely silent rhrouEn
ere Grand Rne de Pora marched yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
Mayor WanfedNo
One on Boards He
Could NOT Handle


indianapolis. Ind. March 2a.--John r..
Nugent. former assistant chief OF police
% Tcrre HsEte. today related in fed
eral court his part in the alleged con-
spiraev 20 corrupt the Terre Haute
elections Tor which twenty-elght poll
ueianH are on trial here, Nugent also
was indicted but pleaded guilty.
~Rohorta told ms he did not want
anybody en- the beard ne could not
handle testified Nugent iEa teIilng 81
TIE part Mayer Dom " Roberts. enc
OF those on trial played in preventing
the regularly chosen election board for
the Tavloryllie precinct from serving
he told me 20 sec Joe LETTERS. get him
to select the board and see that Il
served"
Nugent said that Jefeffrs who has
also pleaded guilty. selected the board
aud framed the arrest" OF tho Pro-
greaeive members ana that Roberts or
dered the members held Ia detention
cells.
Roberts" continued tho witness. "or-
dered construction Of the detention
cells 4 short time before the election,
saying wei have : rush about then.
NuFent said the cells were filed the
night before election with election
officiais and those opposed 70 the Rob
erfs machine" He said sheriff Dennis
Shea. n defendant. released from jail
Joseph Bert~che and armed him with
an automatic pistol and club. saying
that he had worked In the Chicago
elections and Was q good man 10 have
around the polls"
The witness said "Chappie' Moran
described by District Attorney Daily
a conference man with an interna-
tional reputation" helped shes AZ ths
1olls ard served on q registration
board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24

After spending a busy day IN Pen
eacoia. during which he enjoyed thu
novel experience 81 making a hight ia
an aeropiane and a dive beneath shs
waters Ia = submarine. United states
senator Nathan " BRIAN. member az
The senate committee en- naval AFFAIRS.
left last night for hts ipme In Jack.
sonviile. The senator vaa the guest
"a luncheon 81 tire Rotary club and ~
was there that he said ne wac working
for the Pensacola navy yard and hoped
soon % see this work hear fruit. The
senator was pleased With his trip 10
Pensacola
Arriving In the city az as4s o,cloeSs
Senator Bryan was accompanied ~
the navy yard by purity Of proml-
nent Pensacoiians and fpent all Of tho
forenoon ~ that piaca He familiar
ized himself with conditions and was
told By officers that the navy yard
eQuiTment was more complete for th4
manufacture OF aerorlanes than ary
Two plants In the United states com.
hined
NOTARY CLUB LUNCHEON.
The Rotary club luncheon was we'll
attended and besides senator Bryan
Wilson and Frederick 4 Thompson.
the latter Of the Mobile Register.
President Fisher presided and opened
the meeting BY Introducing DIT. NAL
Tory Kennedy AZ toasflnaater. Scott
81. Loftin was the first speaker ~
the afternoon. bis address being along
the line Of What Pensacola Needs
and Wants" He suggested that. be-
"a "a.
tainment that all efforts be conferred
on securing the government seroplaus
plant for Pensacola and impressed upon
senator Bryan and CONGRESSMAN VIII
son the fact that Pensacola In not only
entitled TO the plant hut wants iG
Congressman Wilson told Of the diff
ficulties encountered IN securing sp-
preparations and getting proposed work
through committees. but declared tao
Florida delegation would do everything
possible 20 secure the aeruplane plant
for the city.
SENATOR BRYAN TALKS.
IN introducing Senator Bryan. Or.
Kennedy. the toastmasier, took &C.
easion 70 read to the club 4 ietter
which had been written BY the een-
ator 20 one 90 his constituents sew
cral months ago which protrayed taa
true character and worth 0f F1orida'n
junior senator. Senator Fwymn was not
aware that Or. Kennedy Possessed thik
letter and Wa surprises when Il Was
read. Prolonged applause followed the
reading OF the lntter
Senator Bryan In addressing the
club told The club that he thought ne
sConfinusd on PsRn six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
CAPTURED IN FALL
or FORTRESS or PRzEMYSl
DOG VOTED IN
TERRE HAUTE
CITY ELECTION

Indianapolis March 23-Sherin
shea. city Judge smith and street
Inspector Aozcl defendants IN the
Terre Haute election case. were
ordered into custody of United
states marshal today by Federal
Judge Anderson Cor alleged tam.
pering with government witnesses.
The court asserted all twenty EIGHT
- the defendants would he allied
Il he heard of further attempts 10
influence 81 hribe witnesses I'll
try - teach you gentlemen there
Il some law n this country"
Al Rogers. who pleaded guilty
testified be made application IN
Terre Heute. for the registration
in bis Dogs name that Il vas
placed on the roil and voted BY a
negro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
Buckner Compliments Journal
and Some Pensacola Advertisers
AsHEvlLLE BOARD OF TRADE
~ BuCKNER. Secretary
BUSINESS Is GOOD IN ASHENfIsLE

Ashevine. - c. March g. 1915
Journal
on
al of
Which unusually
al 81
81
I'd
White
should bring lots q good profit
business q friends
through their ads TIE Journal and local notices almost day
You making = Psnsacca pleasure
Pensacolas splendid
gru~th a
bestw I
vervs neersy
~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
WILL SEIZE GERMAN SHIP.
OF WARS EARLY END
CAUSES ACTIVITY IN STOCKS
RY AssocIATEp 49,

New York, March 23,-D ealings in securities on the
stock exchange today larger and broader in
scope than az any time since the resumption Of bush
ness last December. Total transactions approx
imatey six hundred and twenty thousand shares and
the average Of prices the highest the curent
year.
Renewed Of active trading followed European ad-
wees which suggested the wars early termination.
Signs OF greater improvement in the countrys domes-
tic and foreign another favorable trad
mo factor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
40 INTERFERENCE ~
PRESIDENT ~ ELECTIONS

washington. March as.--preslaenf
Wilson has no intention o. interfer-
ms in factionai differences between
Democrats IN New York and Penn
syivania. Re told callers today mat
he thought the people % each state
were able 60 look aftsr their own at
fairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
CHILD LABOR Law
PASSED ~ ALABAMA

Montgomerv. Ala March 28-Ths
child labor law passed BY the Alabama
legislature goes into effect Arrii Is
next nccording e q rulinK Just made
by the attorney Eeneral az the request
at Prison Inspector w. @ Oates. who
10 charged with the enforcement q
the iMw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
ALLIED FLEET HAS NOT
DAMAGED T-E pAR0ANELLEs

Daraaneiies. Tuesday. March Ia
tNta London, March egD-Tne allied
heet hiss made no attempt e reduce
tbs THFkssh defenses about Kid Barr
ard chAnak Kaiesai sinsa March ?. In.
stead s aaa been en6eavcring 70 sweap
he Straits fer mines
The correspondent q tha Associates
Press made , personal inNpecti,.A II
the effects e the bombardnent ~
March : and az kills Bahr ana kan
suitanl Although TIE ire from 90
atsea warShips was accurate. tha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
TWO THOUSAND AT
GOOD ROADS MEETING

Torento. March a2.-Two thousand
ae1esatsa from the Dominion II Can
ada and tie Unitca states were pres-
ent uoaay sE the opening here of the
good roada convention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
RECESS APPOINTMENT
MADE sV PRESIDENT

Washington. March gs.--Presidsnt
Wilson today gave a recess appoint
rent % wtiiiam Laughlin as postmas-
ter At Anderson. a. e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
iNrIRmARY BURNED.
one INMATE LOST

Munlca. Ind. March 2s-Tae county
inarmary here burned today. Ona In
mate was burned 70 death and ave
others aTe missing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
PRESIDENT PAYS VISIT
TO SENATOR sHEvELY

washington. March 1s.--President
wIlson today visited Senator Shiyely.
who has been il for several weeks.
The president rarely visits any one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
ALL DIPLOMATS
WATCH COURSE
UNITED STATES
Government VIII Confscate
Vessel Which Tried To
Leave San Juan Harbor
MAY ATTEMPT ESCAPE
DURING THE NIGHT

To Prevent German Ships
Leaving San Juan Two
Torpedo Boat Destroyers
Are Hurried There From
Guantanamo Depart
ment Learns Two Ship,
ay Try To Leave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
BRYAN WILL ASSIST
PENSACOLA IN SECURING MORE
ACTIVITY AT THE NAVY YARD
Spends Several Hours There
Familiarizing Himself
With Conditions.
TRIP IN SUBMARINE;
FLIGHT IN THE AIR

Speaks Before the Rotary
Club, Of Which He Was
the Guest of Honor, and
Says He VIII DO What He
Can Towards Securing
Aeroplane Plant for That
Place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24

NesteraaY'a Tewnerskurei
40 arst, 81 degrees loN
smts - degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24

scoutinusa on pssa six,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
Size of Przemysl Garrison Much Larger Than All the
PENSACOLA WEATHER

aensFasy eafr NVeanea-
cay ana Thursday ger
as g uoaeFats Nlnas.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07
ssnrbcu slacn INN Sulict rciisnirt.

G6icago, s. sllls. @aroen goz
NUMB al. gllen POM 3uhtbaltie III
SpIiet bat altf lcinen Soften oer5idtet,
neil @ulln. Sunne t6nu nidt erlauben
lupllte, ollBerbal6 Ser @efdngniblnauz
CT 81 lpphne1 lulo CT lu9t, 6 iet BON
@oupcrnellr lurnenldllid) slt perlanz
gen, bab CT fprtfabrcn lplle, III benIclz
ben Ndumell 5u lebell no leine Satin
ernuroet mltroe.
5prin9fielh, SIS, 8. slug.
@pup. Sllnnc bat sic tele9rnpbiIcbe
9ieitgnutipu bcs 8aroen slllcu pon1
Splicter 3lhtburc prompt un9enpmz
men uno Den Soiilf5marbcu 2otprence
Npun 5lnt Gefan9nibbireftur errumlt,
bis slllen5 9fudTpl9er erluablt lei.
Scr @puuerncur bcruit it'd auf ons
Geles, ncldcs bcfieblt, puB Der SSarz
Ben inner6olb oer &efau9nIBlnnlern
slt mnbncl Gabe llno nas lei aucb Der
rtbtige Elas fir einen 8nroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07

ldjcn &nnlnlanoanten Ser Staot er<
nannt lpprbcn lno aapitdn 8eac) bat
nlc Gipilpeuraltlng iibcrnnl1men.
Slomlrol Gapertpn beridtcte 6clte,
naB oudl i'll @onaipes an scr @cItfiiltc
oantis eirl repoll1tipndrer sus6rudl
elltItallocn lei u1o CT oersGurineichlepz
per Ssccpla nit Sruppen 5ln1 gdlub
ne5 oprtigen 3oll6auIes ubgelal1bt
Gabe.
Gin ipeiteres 9egin1cnt Marineiuz
Tantcrie murine beute noch Soopti beprz
BERT uno miro ndhIte 8obc llnter
apmnanoo nes 0berlten 9. gs. @aller
bon 8hilabelp6iu abgebell. Sic ganse
grpeoitiou miro .bann aus 1900 Wann
NIT 20 WGalbinenfaupnen uno 4 Selb=
fgeidiiRen helIebcn.
5ulgenoc anfiiubiglng lpurbe 6eute
bonn Warineamt gelnaht::
ullm Sen 9ienlt l1nlerer 9eute III
9apti inter bem tropi1den &lin1o nidJt
sr a1itrengenn 81 maiden, lit beIdlplz
len iporoen, cine ireiterc s(bt6cilltng
5bnn $50 Wiarinern bon YbilooeIpbia
ourthin 5u lenoen."