davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
CITY REGISTRATION
BOOKS IN GOOD SHAPE

City Registration Officer N. B. Cook
who appears to have been also nomi-
mated as the county registration off
GER, found much to be gratifed at
on the day of the city election when
but two complaints were lodged with
him. One Of these was was slight
technical error, while the other was
the fault of the complaining voter.
This was said to have been one Of
the cleanest records established in
many years, and Mr.. Cook was par
donably gratiied over the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
LIBEL FILED AGAINST
JACOB NJ. HASKELL

A libel was fled against the Amer
lean schooner Jacob NJ. Haskell yes
terday morning by H. T. Paulsen and
Alfred Wallentin, seamen, to collect
wages which they alleged we're due
them. The schooner was cleared for
Boston at the time, and scheduled to
leave port this morning at sunrise.
Bond was made and the vessel al
lowed to 60 to sea.
The libel was the outcome Of a
case which appeared before Commits
sioner Sullivan Monday, in which the
seamen claimed wages, but upon in
vestigation the commissioner discov-
cred that they had been paid once
while in port in accordance with the
law, and he dismissed the action.
Not satisfied with the result of the
hearing the libel was filed and viii
be decided by Federal Judge Shep-
pard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
CARGO
DOCKS
OF c. F. & A.
Steamer Dansborg With
5000 Tons Pyrites
Berthed There.
WATERFRONT HERE
IS BUSY SCENE
Coal Chute Being Made
Ready to Handle Large
Shipments.

The Danish steamship Dansborg,
loaded with iron pyrites, is now dis
charging the first cargo to be i'm
ported into Pensacola over the G. F.
& A. docks.
The Dansborg, out "a days from
Huelva, is loaded with 3,0O8 tons of
pyrites, the most of which will be
handled over the G. F. & A, exclus-
lively, although the L. & N. will
handle some of the cargo to its desti-
nation. The ship is consigned to Hyer
Bros.
Practically all the shipment will be
discharged at the present berth of
the Dansborg, and will be shipped in
cars to Tupelo, Miss, Troy and ITALIA
dega, Ala. The G. F. & A., will
handle the cars as far as Kimbrough,
Ala, and at that point will turn il
over to connecting roads.
The ship was not in berth very
long before swarms of laborers began
rigging up the vessel, and very early
in the afternoon, actual discharging
of the Dansborg started. The gangs
which went to work yesterday de.
terInine to make record in cleaning
out the steamer.
Right here it might be said that the
Deepwater terminals are about a:
busy as any place to be found in the
city. The coal chute, which is being
completed and made ready for service
just as quickly as possible, is nov
being connected up for electricity, anC
a spur track, several hundred yards
in length, is now being built to take
care of the export coal, which viii b.
handled in large quantities, at thi
point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
LARGEST Plane
VIII Be Here
Within Month

The new armored aeroplane which
has been under construction for sever
al months, is now nearing completion
and is expected to be sent to Pensa-
cola for trial within the next thirty
days.
The plane was built according to
government plans and is the largest
ever constructed for the navy, being
about twice the size of one of the or
binary planes here. Her specifications
call for total weight of 5000 pounds
and two $50 horsepower engines
which will be capable of driving at a
great speed particularly on the as
cent. The enclosed cabin has accom-
mediation for pilot and scout, and
machine gun, which viii make the
great aircraft a formidable war en-.
CINE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
NOW INSPECTORS TO
BE PAID FOR WORK

Clerks and inspectors, who labored
all day yesterday, and some of whom
may be working late this afternoon or
tonight, will be paid for their over
time. The per diem, which ended yes
terday afternoon at dark, is $3.50 per
man, but they win each be paid at
the rate of 35 cents an hour, ac-
cording to announcement made at the
circuit clerks office, yesterday, which
will enable some of the clerks and
inspectors in the larger city precincts
to pull down about $40 each for their
strenuous, but highly important work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
RAILROADS OFFER
LABOR COMPROMISE

New York, June 6.-It was indi-
Gated today that a compromise would
be the railroads view Of how the diff
ferences between them and their 350,-
900 employees should be settled. Elisha
Lee, chairman of the conference now
being held between the roads and la
Dor organizations, speaking for the
railroads, limited this at today's meet
ing. The union leaders declined to
discuss the possibility of a compro-
mise otherwise than to say if one is
offered by the railroads it viii be sub
mitted to vote of the men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
LEYLAND LINER
SHOT Up BY A
GERMAN DIVER
Steamer Mercian Shows
Marks of Close Call From
the Enemy.
MANY SHELLS HIT
AND RIPPED PLATES
Only Expert Maneuvering
and Speeding Saved the
Big Ship.
MANY SHELLS HIT
AND RIPPED PLATES

Battle SCARED from its encounter
with a German submarine, the Ley
land liner Mercian, tied up at Mus
cogee wharf yesterday.
A crowd quickly gathered, recon
structing the story in their minds Of
the awful brush with warfare's great
est horror.
The crew tell graphic story Of the
encounter with the submarine in the
Mediterranean.
The Mercian disregarded the signal
to lay to, but under forced draft fled
across the sea in zig-zag reaches.
The submarine opened fire and
shells began to find the ship. Several
fell aboard without exploding; one
crashed through bridge and super
structure into the quarters of the
crew, but fortunately did not burst,
otherwise the Mercian would not be
here today.
A solid shot tore through the stern
near the rudder post, Just a few
inches from the water line. Still
another screamed through the smoke
stack
One shell ripped out the port
quarter, and it is hard to understand
how the crew could have escaped.
The Mercian is ship of 4O77 tons
She will take on supply Of Goa
here, and will also load a decl1load Of
sawn timber, consigned to Liver
pool
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07

Chris Pantwris, a well known
Greek in Pensacola, is leaving FRI
day en- route to Greece, where he will
join the aviation branch of his coun-
try's army.
Mr.. Pantwris, as member of the
Greek infantry, served during the
Balkan war. Coming to the United
States, he first took up aviation in
Texas. He has been in Pensacola
for some time. He will complete his
aviation course in New York, after
which he will sail for Greece. Mr..
Pantwris hopes he will get there in
time to serve his country again, in
case il is drawn into the European
conflict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
4WoOd171e11 toHold
Memorial Service

Several W. o. w. camps in this
city and vicinity are planning to hold
solemn memorial services at the w.
o. w. hall next Sunday, and a full
program of exercises will be later an
nounced. This is an annual occasion
OF sorrow for the Woodmen, and it is
a time when all members or "chop-
pers" and their families get together
and memorabilia the departed ones.
Members of the Woodmen's Circle
the Ladies Auxiliary, are to attend
the meeting also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
Not Known Outside of Off
cial Circles He Had
Left.
NOTHING MORE
DEFINITE KNOWN
Kitchener's Work to Create
England's Army Was
Good.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, June 6.-King George
came from Windsor today and held a
conference with Premier Asquith
after receiving news of the death of
Kitchener and his staff through the
sinking of the British cruiser Hamp-
shire off the West Orkney Islands.
A meeting of the war council was
held and while the successor to Kitch-
ener was discussed, nothing definite
was decided. David Lloyd George
Lord Derby and Sir William Robert
son, chief of the imperial staff, were
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
VALUABLE CARGO is
CLEARED Fox LIVERPOOL

With a cargo valued at approx
mately !. half a million dollars, the
Spanish steamship Gracia, of the
Sierra line, cleared yesterday for Liv-
erpool, and viii probably go to sea
either this afternoon or tomorrow
morning. The Gracia carries lot of
steel billets, cotton, naval stores, and
a deckload Of sawn timber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
Submarines
Hold Practice
In Pensacola

That the big cruiser Montana
and a submarine f1otilla will be
sent to Pensacola next winter for
torpedo practice was the assur-
ance made to G. E. Dobson by the
navy department, according to his
statement to The Journal last
night.
The maneuvers this winter are
expected to be the largest ever
carried on in this port and will
consist of general experiments
with auxiliary cruisers, subma-
rines and the cruiser Montana.
tana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07

Continued on Page TwO.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
PEN sAcoL

The Ideal Summer Re-
BATHING, BOATING, !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Local thundershowers
Wednesday; Thursday
fair; fresh winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, 50 degrees; low
est, 30 degrees.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
RECORD MOUNTAIN
TRIP BY MAXWELL
Notable Feat Performed in
Sierra Nevadas in Spite
of Heavy Snow.

In the face OF the heaviest snowfalls
that have been recorded in the Sierra
Nevada mountains since 1889, a Max
Well touring car, carrying Ray McNa-
mara, Jack Griffin, George Sewers and
Henry harge, battled it's way over,
around and through natures obstacles
ana reached Tallac, on Lake Tahoe,
three weeks earlier than the first ar
rival IN any previous season.
The feat was one of the most notable
in the annals of western automobiling
The Maxwell was sent over the peril
Gus trail entirely on it's own power
and the help rendered by It's crew:
every foot of the way was over the
Lincoln highway; obstacles apparently
impossible to surmount were overcome
one after another. and today the Max
well stands under shed at Tallac as
positive proof of the efficiency of the
modern automobile in besting grim
winter In her most strenuous mood.
Faced Disaster Many Times.
Members of the Maxwell crew faced
disaster score of times before they
reached their goal. In many places the
snowdrifts had piled up to a height Of
more than 20 feet. sloping off to sheer
drop into canyons and down mountain
sides. Had slip or skid occurred
while the Maxwell was shooting over
these it would have meant hasty ter
mination to the trail blazing enter
PRISE but the motor never faltered and
the drivers hand never weakened, and
the end was reached In safety.
AT every point along tho tour where
human beings We're encountered the
MaxWellites were warned not to at
tempt the trip to Lake Tahoe you
can't get through they were told time
and again. The warnings were ignored.
and when they finally reached Tallac
the pathfinders were the heroes of the
entire mountain region.
Roadway Is Opened.
The first result of the Maxwell trip
to be noted as of universal benefit will
be the opening of the roads To Lake
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
Tahoe many weeks earlier cham antici-

Tahoe many weeks earlier than antici-
pated by motorists. At every point
where the wheels of the car cut
through the heavy snow the roadway
has been opened. Warm weather aided
materially In this. and it is expected
that tho trail to Lake Tahoe will be
safe for regular traffic within three
weeks.
In order to discourage any Doubling
Thomases who might suggest that the
Maxwell had not reached Tallac, mem
bers of the party left their machine at
the lake and returned home by launch
machine, foot and train. At the end
of the trip the car showed scarcely a
mark, aside from a few scratches on
the glossy body. The engine and
mechanism made the entire run with
out single hitch, and even the tires
stood the strain without faItering.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
RECORD TRIP MADE
ON REQ THE FIFTH

p. v. futile and A. johnson. both OF
Ukiah, Cal, arrived In Boise Monday
night with 1914 REQ the Fifth, that
has travelled over 10000 miles On the
trip from Ukiah to Boise. distance
OF over 1000 miles, and via Burley
mountain, the old REQ ran at better
than 20 miles to the gallon on gaso-
line and 1000 miles to the gallon on
lubricating oil. The entire trip was
made without a puncture or blow out
and at no time was laid up on ac-
count of mechanical troubles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Regarding the death of the brother of
II. H. Gallet, secretary of the public
utilities commission, the Pocatello
Tribune says: ED q. Gallet. secretary
for the public utilities commission, is
In town. having come over from Boise
for the purpose of attending the funer-
al of his brother, Charles Gallet, VINO
died in California, and was buried here
yesterday. Ed states that everything
is moving with a fair degree of activ-
ity in the Boise section, though at the
present time it appears that little lis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Motoring Departmental friend of
mine has a car. but he did not have
garage to put it in so he left 1t out
side all winter. told him that if he
did not take the tires Off and put them
away they would not be any good next
summer. ] took the tires off and found
that the tube was stuck to the outer
shoe and there was gut in the shoe.
He said he wishes ! had left them on
and | told him that If | did that the
tubes and tires would be porous and
he would have to buy new ones. I left
tile back tires oil. VIII they be any good
next summer. Which is the best policy;
taking them off or leaving them on
w. W.
Tires will deterlorate when left
standing exposed to the winter eie-
ments. They should have been removed
and placed In clean, dry place for
tile winter Without doubt the tires
left exposed have deteriorated consid
erahlS and will give very little service
next summer. At any rate they will
moi give as much service as if they had
been properly cared for during the win
ter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Fertilizers for lawns, garden. fields.
w. s. q q. Co. Phone 22g 9th ara
Grove. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

The regular annual meeting of the
state board of optometrist examiners
will be held at the state capitol build
ing June ~ and 20 for examination Of
applicants to practice in Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Justice William NJ. Morgan was bus
lily engaged yesterday moving to his
new home on Eighteenth street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Andrew Hutton of Wallace was yes
terday appointed q notary public by
the governor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

DIR. f. O. Sisson. commissioner of
education. who has been in Portland
the past week. will return to Boise
tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

The public utilities commission holds
that Arbor day as set by county super
intendents of this state is not q legal
holiday as applied 10 a rule of the In
termountain Demurrage bureau. and
has so notified c. I'll. Griffin, commits
sioner of the bureau, who inquired
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
@H@x&@%asssszssmzsssasss=ss-~
:',lNDUSTRY
60. r aSlszssgaasr:ss

All honest labor has its
just reward.
Now while you are earn
ing money is the time to
save a portion Of it. # you
do this you are building
well for the future.
Bank with lis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
LIMIT.
October t1s1s.

See any o . l. Agent for rates and further details
or write, o. s. Spencer, General Passenger Agent,
Salt Lake City.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Fred Cool, prominent grain dealer
of Council. was in the city yesterday
and visited A. L. Freehafer. a member
of the public utilities commission. Mr..
Cool says that the peaches on the high
CT benches of the Council country were
saved through the recent cool weather.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

stirring in politics, owing TO the fact
that most of the Boise aspirants are
around over the state and
sizing up the situation. Mr.. Gallet Will
be here until Sunday evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Motoring Department-The radiator
tubes In front of the radiator hurst
Can they be repaired by soldering?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Information reached the public utili-
ties commission yesterday that the
matter of giving Pocatello a municipal
water system is being tested out in that
city through the medium of referendum
petitions. There is agitation to have
the city purchase the Pocatello Water
company's plant. The petitions are
being literally signed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

II Is possible to have radiator tubes
repaired. Would advise having work
done by competent radiator repair
man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Motoring Department Please advise
me how to gear down" a shaft driven
car. VIII 1t be necessary to install new
crown and pinion gears "A Reader,
Would advise taking up this matter
with the manufacturers of your car. II
will undoubtedly be necessary to re-
place both the pinion gear and crown
gear. The settinr of these gears should
be done by an expert A misadjustment
win cause humming or growing and
possibly strip the gears.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-25
Cine ,tnierer sdSnbeitcn.

@err grpat bot SEM Mptldofter
3ltnba al1f cine birefte Srage be5iig=
lid Ser Motell gesen bic oeutlhe IL
8oot i &riegfilbrli,ls emit e%eautlpor=
tet, lie leien Dor. alleln allf Die 5tim=
mllng III Mlnerifa berednet. Mlls
|0ieiem 3uitano ideint bie Nolitif Der
Administration nod nidt b%erausge-
fommel 81 ieil1. SIM @egentbeil, je
naber Die @abl5eit fommt, belfo eins
ieitiger lfeint er ii6 51t entfalten,
legt Der 0%en1ofratilde p@adter u1D
Au5eiger" 1T Glepelal1o, ..
STR 3eit Der, u2uiitania" aata=
itropbe bot Der NraliOent, 5tpeifeIlos
poaig inter 0em r@influB Ser probri=
tiidoen 8id)tl,ttg geitanDelL oie leiaen
|.eigenen Neisungear entlprad unb sic
analo : amerifaniide @reiie 5iemlid
arsidylieblib beberrldte. 9ie oeutid)-
amerifaniiden 5timanseber glaltbte
er nidt lebr fiird,ten sit miilien. Nad
Dem Siege Ser Iaiirten l1r1o Ser @iie=
|oerfebr Oes 6rteoens 1piiroen Sic @e-
miitber iid) berltbigen. Grit rebt raf)
einem 6rieoeit, Der fei1em G6eile Sic
|Sbprbmb eabe.
SSl15lpiIden iii Sic @obl5eit INNER
ttdber aefon1nte11; 11nb 0eutldlonog
9eieberlage INNER m,eiter meg. 9ie
4robriten i'm 2anoe iino nod INNER
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-25

10 eifrig tpie Iriiber, sic ariegslieie-l
rarte1 nod lmnler 10 auf 9rofite err
pidt apie friiber, aber bic 8inocitridr
lcr iinb c%infltkrcidpr s%cporben, nnb
bic 3abl Der nnpartciild @cutralen
i'm Ganbc grOkcr. llnb nun leben
mir ~ ooB 5l1r gerlbigl1,lg Ser ter=
toniiden 8inoeltrid)ler n,1o Ser ein-
iid)tiget angloamerifoniiden Neutra-
len Ole 8erbanollmgen iiber bic ,2u-
litania" bis oidt an bie pollitanoigel
Grlebiglng 9ebroft uno Sen MQiir+
tet Der goridlag gemodt miro, ouf|
Die 8erpaffnung ibrer &anoelsidifie|
5l ber5ihtell; y DOB Inn Die 9robri-
ten oanit ~geluorben miro, DoB man
oidt Dor Grleoigung Ser y2nlitnnia@
M%n9elegenbeit lteben bleibt llno ge-
geniiber Der oelltl6en ariesserfldr=
ing an ole bemaffneten feinoliden
|Shiffe cine ablebnenb abtpartenbe
5tean11g einnimmt; - bob Ben 5abI=
reiderr Mrrneniern ur6 Dem ertrem
firdliden Clement suliebe cine 9ro=
teitnote az Die 5iirfei .erlaljen miro,
Die oraitiide S6ritte fiir Sen SaG in
Mnsiiht ltellt, bob lie ~erfolglos blei=f
BEN iolte;; nlo bic nod iiberbies je=
6en Sintertpaloler freut, Der germ Sen
Moler freilfen bort; Die aber meiter
gar feline 6olgen baben miro.
3ie SanDllu1gen Ser M0miniltra=
ton 1ilio mebr ols ie aaf Sen Gin-
oritd in Mlperifa 5ueeidpnitten. Muf|
oas rld9tiae gingeben auf sic &off-|
11llu9en snaer Stltereiienfreiie int Cant
De, .. }. %borla1fig auf 2abiere11.
Sest bolt es Willon mabrideinlid
fiir a%ngebradt, nit benr SSanusfopf
ber,im5llgeben, bis li6 5eigt, pb ser
angefanoigte 1parnllneslple l1=goot=
&rieg gegel1 hepaff1ete @anoelslfif=
fe Grfolg tot ooer nidt. Sen griolgl
Observation-Disclosures @rimaIlea nidt|
binoern, ll1o freuoige 3rltimmung
I'M 8orans miro i'm nidt brinaen,
tpenn 0ie oeutiden lt=Noote i'm nidt
er5tDinge11 fonl1et.
8is oabin martet er ab. Gral1t
oem Grfolg nift ga115 lllo 5eigt sic
@eneigtDeit sum Geiidterldneioen.
SIT Der Grfolg oa, 10 laBt iif troy
9toten1pediel inurer apieoer 10 reben-
bel lagen u6or bone conll1mption
pol1 nop". llno oas Mllslano per-
ltebt.
Ole sd0nbeit u%nierer politilden
ginridtungen beitebt narin, oaB Sic
Nolitifer glauben, bas @olf beliiaen
5l nHllen, oamit es nit ibren 5ufrie-
IDen lei. II
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-25

8ert6 boben , ipcnn 5lpei anoere
s6ladtldiffc CUR llntbdtigfeit bcrz
odmmt iucroen miillen, I'M bent nelle;l
Sdiff Die bolle 9emnrnllns ecben al
tonnen. S1t Der Cite ser @rieasidifz
fc, bic 6ereit linb, unIcr 2dnD al pcre
tbeiDigen, feblcn Sic Tan,ei1 Ser
S9ladtidifie yMeip 6%ampi6ire",
ugermont". v@eor9ia". uMinneIota~,
Connecticut" n1b nelln a1berershi
fe, Die boot lpobl ito9 1,idlt sl1tn alten
giie1 ~gelporfen nerben fonncn.
@efn jett idpn GROCER MSal,gel an
Warinemannidaften beitebt, mas loll
es Damn ipcrben, lpenn bic '3abl Ser
9roBen Sdlo6tidiife oerooppelt iporz
ben ilf2
Sic Waarinebeboroen ser Ser. staae
ten lollten bon Gnglanb lcrnen. I'M
lerer beideioenen Nniidt nad lit bie
allgenuein IN Der aanSen @eft aufee<
fnllene l1ntbdtigfeit Ser britildcn
Shladtf(otte in Ser Norblee burc6aus
nidt MIR auf bie 8,lrdJt BOZ ben berlt<
lden llntcrleebpoten, lpnpern alt6 baz
ralif snriid5lfiibren, baB england
nidt geniigenpe Mannldaften fir Sic
I@in5clidiffc belab, Inn nit fl1rdtborer
lleberlesenbeit an 3abl Ser gdiffe ge@
gen Die 5ablcnmdBig biel fleinerc. aber
bollbemannte bentihe gdladtf(otte
bersufauen. Cine Contemporaries, mie
Bic BET 9ortsmputb, fur5 por Ma1sbrnd
bes &rieges, laBt lid lpobl onrffiibret1,
Afpem aud auf jebem gin5clldiif Elm
paar bllnbert Wld1ln an ser poIfen ger
,ttatr1llng feblen. @enn's aber in Sen
SEA NJ y / gebt, Do mlB IL 5 es gdifi
|feinc b oil e 8%cmn1nltng 6nbe11, lpetll
es feline gauge @efedtsltdrfe e11tipideln
Ion. Sic baben a RI e bcutlhe &a,npfz
idiffe. 9as nilIe1 sic britiIden Na<
rt~lebeb0roen lebr ippbf, u1lb ebenio,
ipie bor5iislid bieie MannIdaften allsz
gebilSet iino. Sic Mllsbilbut1g Ser OF
|fiaiere l1no Marnidaften Ser Delltiden
Slotte ltebt au1 perlelben 9Dbc, mic
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