davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
VIOLATION Of MANN
ACT IS ALLEGED
FRANK TUTERTCN AND MRS.
QUILLA BRlNSON HELD IN
WASHINGTON

Savannah, June 26.-What the local
federal authorities believe Is one OF
the most prominent violations OF the
Mann act which has come 10 the at
tention OF the court here has been
run to the ground in the arrest Of
Frank Teturton and Mrs Quilla Brin-
son, at Washington.
The local authorities have been
working on the case and if sufficient
evidence is found to bind the couple
over to the federal court, they will
be brought here.
According to government agents
here, Mrs. Brinson is the mother OF
four children, deserting them and her
husband week ago to go to Tuter-
ION. 1t is said that Tuterton boarded
at the Brinson home in Pineora dur
ing the time he was working there.
1t is said that Mrs. Crimson came TO
Savannah to meet Tuterton, but went
to Washington when she found he
had gone there and was there with
him when the federal authorities an
rested both
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
TROOPS SOON
FIGHTING IN
FRENCH FRONT
Regulars and Marines in the
Party Landed in France
Yesterday.
READY TO DO SOME FIGHTING
Soldiers and Marines Are in Per-
feet Trim and viii Make an
Excellent Showing on the
Firing Line.

Washington, June 28.- Somewhere
in France thousands of America S
fighting men are today encamped
ready to take their places i'll the
trenches beside the seasoned cam
paigners OF the allies
Regulars and maries fresh from
service on the Mexican border or in
San Domingo, were landed yesterday
after a voyage in which the German
submarines were eluded and all rec
ords broken for transporting overseas
large military unit News Of the
arrival of the troops sen1 a thrill
through America, as ii was not %ener.
ally understood that any large .!otach-
ment had yet left these shores.
The forces will be a net gain to
the allies, as the men viii oe fed,
clothed and equipped by this govern.
ment. Already there is being stored
at the cnGampment supplies usfficient
tor many months.
The American forces will be an
independent unit, cooperating with
the allies. 1t has been suggested
that the Americans might he placed
as connecting link between the
French and British armies, but the
exigencies of the coming campaigns
will decide that question.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
TURN FORTS To
BASE HOSPITALS
PLANS AT OGLETHORPE AND M
PHERsON NOT TO AFFECT
TRAINING CAMPS.

Atlanta, June 2S.-Fort McPher-
son and possibly Fort Oglethorpe are
to be converted into large base hos
pitfalls, according to plans as made
public here today by Lieut. Col. T. S.
Bratton, in charge of the present post
hospital.
The plans will not affect the Of
ficers' training camp work, but it is
stated the Seventeenth infantry prob
ably will not remain.
Colonel Bratton stated that in
structions had been received from
the war department to have the
huge hospital ready by the time the
cantonment camp at Silver Lake is
opened September l. At first cases
from the cantonment camps will be
cared for at Fort Mcpherson, but
what further plans, if any, have not
been definitely announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
NEGROES To HOLD
4 BIC GATHERING
A THREE DAYS CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD AT WAYCROSS
JULY 14-16.

Waycross, June 28.-On July 14-16
there will be held in this city a meet
ing which may mean mach to this
section The meeting will be an ed
ucational rally for the negroes of
south Georgia.
It's object will be to discuss ques-
tiOns pertaining to the negro race
along industrial and educational lines
One of the most important of the
questions to be considered, and one
of vital interest to the south at this
time will be that of the emigration
of the negroes 1t VIII require the
thoughtful consideration and coop
GRAFTON of the white and colored citi
Zens of our county and state to arrive
at any satisfactory solution.
The meeting will be held under the
direction of Prof. J. B. Ellis, Doug
las Ca. and Rev. |. d. Davis, OF Way
cross, two Influential and representa-
tive colored citizens. Speakers of
both races VIII be here from various
sections of Georgia. as well as from
Waycross to address the audiences.
The chamber Of commerce, at its
meeting last evening, by unanimous
vote, gave its hearty Endorsement to
the project, and it's members will con
tribute to aid in paying the expenses
Clncurred.
A similar meeting held in Douglas
short time ago was attended by
great crowds, and has resulted in q
better feeling between the whites and
negroes of the section, and a better
understanding of the labor conditions
confronting the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
BRITISH SHIPPING
LOSSES DECREASE
TWENTY-ONE VESSELS OF MORE
THAN 1900 TONS SUNK
LAST WEEK.

London, June 28-Twenty-one Brit
ish vessels of more than 1000. tons
each and seven under 1000 tons were
sunk by mines or submarines last
week, according to the weekly state.
ment of losses issued by the adj
niiralty yesterday.
No fishing vessels met with disas-
ter.
Tho aggregate number of vessels
flying the British flag destroyed by
mines or submarines last week shows
a net falling off of four as compared
with the losses reported the preyiou=
week, which numbered 32-27 of
which were of more than 500 tons
and five in the smaller division. In
the larger category decrease of six
vessels is shown, while among the
smaller craft an increase of two YES.
sells lost is indicated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
AVIATORS MAKE FLIGHT
AT ELEVATION OF 5000 FIT.

MineOla, n Y, June 2S.-Capt. J.
B. G. Barthold and Lieut. Stevens,
of the United States aeronautical
station, near Hampton Roads, who
arrived here yesterday on a 300-mile
flight from Hampton Roads, expect
to return to their station today. The
aviators made the trip at an eleva-
tion of about 5000 feet, crossing the
Chesapeake bay and coming up the
coast. They used a standard army
airplane. At army headquarters it
was said that the flight did not es-
tablish a new record
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
SLACK On ARMY
DUTY, ARE CAUGHT
CORDELE NEGROES NOW IN THE
HANDS OF UNITED STATES
AUTHORITIES.

Albany, Ca, June 2S.-Abe Putnam,
a negro, of Cordele, was given a COM
initial hearing before U. S. Commits
sioner White yesterday and bound
over on charge of failing to register.
Putnam is said to have made State
ments to the effect that he did not
have to register and he is being held
in Jail in default of bond
Lige Nickelberry, another Cordele
negro, is held in Jail in default OF
bond for false registration. These are
the only serious Stacker cases devel-
oped in this section.
The case against j. c. Glisson, a
white man of Miller county, was dis
missed. The evidence showed he il
over age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
CANADIAN TROOPS
OCCUPIED LENS
RUSHED FORWARD UNDER VERY
HEAVY FIRE OF AR
TlLLERY.

London, June est was officially
announced that over shell craters and
torn roads the Canadian patrols ad-
yanced to the farther outskirts OF
Lenz today. They occupied the vii
lage Eleu-Bite-Leaveutte. half mile
from the southwest outskirts of Lenz.
They rushed forward under heavy
artillery fire to within easy rifle shot
of the Germans entrenched in Lenz.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
CHILDREN OF LITTLE
MISSOURI TOWN DYING
OF STRANGE MALADY

Cape. Girardeau, Mo, June 2S.-
Sixteen children have died in the
last few days and twenty-five are i'll
with a strange malady which has af.
flicted the town of Oran Physicians
are puzzled The disease resembles
enterocolitis, but in some respects
differs from that ailment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
HOLDER IS NAMED
SPEAKER Of HOUSE
WAS ELECTED ON FIRST BALLOT
WITH CULPEPPER A CLOSE
SECOND.

Atlanta, June 2S.-Representative
Holder was elected speaker OF the
house this morning on the first ballot
receiving 1O5 votes to Culpeppers rs.
Burwell withdrew from the race YES.
-erday afternoon after the house ad
journed. In the voting this morning.
Burwell voted for Cuipepper.
Bismarck Moore was reelected
clerk over j. B. Jackson. The only
other business before the house was
the assignment of seats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
MORE THAN BILLION
DOLLARS IN BARNARD
REFUSE is WASTED

Washington, June 2S.-More than
billion dollars worth of barnyard
refuse is wasted annually in the Unit
ed States, according to Carl Vroo-
man. He terms it a national tragedy
and urges its conservation, as a war
measure, for fertilizer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
CAVALRY HAS STOPPED
BAND OF MEXICANS

Ell Paso. Texas, June 2S.-A cavalry
patrol intercepted band of 80 MeXi-
cans engaged in carrying ammunition
across the Rio Grande at Rocky Ford,
seven miles east of here early today.
Two of the MeXicans were caught,
but the others escaped into Mexico.
The ammunition was dropped by the
smugglers, some of it in the middle
of the river.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
AN EMBARGO ON WHEAT.

Washington, June 2S.-An order
placing absolute embargo on unau-
thorized wheat shipments from the
United States is now on the presi-
dents desk, awaiting his signature
The order will be signed tomorrow
and all wheat exports will be subject
to the approval o. the new formed
export council
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
PRIESTS ARRESTED
FOR PREACHING ON
CHRISTIAN CHARITY

Amsterdam, June 2S-According
to the Telegraaf, several priests of
the Encourage Of Cardinal Mercier,
primate of Belgium, were arrested re-
Gently and imprisoned in Germany
The paper also hears that twenty
were imprisoned in Belgium includ-
ing the cardinals private secretary.
charged with violation of law, for
preaching sermons on Christian char
ity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
A RAIDER is SIGHTED.

New York, June 28.-A mysterious
raider Seedler, was sighted 500 miles
east of the northern Florida coast on
Monday by steamer arriving at an
American port from San Juan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
Only One Italian Ship Sunk.

Rome, June 2S.-Weekly statement
OF shipping losses shows that only
one Italian vessel was sunk during
the week ending June "a. During THAI
time, 5S3 arrived at Italian ports and
536 departed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
CURTIS GETS BIG CONTRACT.

New York, June 28-The Curtis
Aeroplane and Motor corporation oh
tanned an order from the United
States for twenty million dollars
worth of aeroplanes, motors and sup
plies, it was Officially announced TO-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29

Petrograd, June 2S.-Newspapers
say that more than $500 German pris-
oners and 100 officers, also prisoners
escaped from various parts of Russia
through Finland last month. The
Firms are said to have given very lit,
tie help toward recapturing them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-29
Wife of Ambassador Dies.

Besel, Switzerland, June ga Con
stantinople dispatch announces the
death from typhus of Mrs. Won Kuhl-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
HIGGINS GETS
DONOVAN JOB
Cardinal Manager Signs Con-
tract To Manage New
York Americans

WV YORK. Oc cf Col 3d.
COB Rurpcrt chief owner Of tae Now
Nors American team. has announced
oncmy ,ha, Miller Hussus Who
nr four wears has manasei thr 5.
fo.s cardinals has been appointed
manager ~ the Yankees to succeed
W Donovan President Ruppert
saiG rtat Donovan would uo, be re
tanned as tho eiuh be- any ctpac .i,.
but Bee paid his old manNger a hi-h
compliment and said tha' tht ntcfs-
s.tv NJ releasing him caused h.m
more regret than anything fha' haa
hR1vened since tie got into ore
baseball business
Nler Hussins was one ~ me
-r tesf second bascmfu in 'ha .
'ar OK fhe national pastme While
ho..1l down thar sack hc >1.oo
el Hrrsu|an AS manaser H'
Cardinals
H- ability 20 successfully man
age CLUB is demonstrated hy he
number ~ players he has defe aptd
ar3 his long connection Vith thc 81
Louis club
Hurgins halls from Cincinnati
where he Vas born March -. $3.50
81. made bis debut ~ baseball with
81. Napakoneta team. a emipro
fe.s.oua club ~ Ohio in lal Del
TONED The s. Paul ciua. hon
member oi The Western league
He bruks into bis time IN l9o'
With TIRE cincinnati Reds and held
down rhe second base with that club
u1ul 9io Nhen be Was traded :.
tre Cardinals for beebee and otora
HlEgins conferred With hrancf
R.csey. president OF he 81 lons
Nationals. last week. and they wert
unable fo reach terms lie men sc
cep,ed me offer from the Ne@ lnrt
club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
PROFIT TOO
SMALL, SAY
COAL men
Tell II. S. Agent They
Can't Operate On
Presidents Prices

Many leading coal dealers of the
city met In the Board of commerce.
THURSDAY afternoon. for r. confer
ence with George J. Bausher, spe-
cial agent ~ The federal trade cons
mission. who came from Washington
10 look over the coal situation m
this territory Another big meeting
OF the coal men viii be- held Mon
day afternoon in the Board or Com
merce when William * Prudden,
state coal administrator will con
fer with the dealers and discuss
with them means a. getting more
coal 10 Detroit
Several Of tho dealers declared
that they would be unable 70 sell
fuel ~ the rates fixed by the gov
eminent. Ewaid Scheiwe. president
Of the Detroit Coal exchange, de-
clared that the margin OF gross
profit should be- IS per cent more
than that OF 1915 20 permit the re-.
tailers 20 make "A fair profit this
year The president has ordered
that the gross prof cannot be more
than 80 per cent In excess OF that
OF 1915
Mr. Bausher admitted that Detroit
Is so situated that II seemed unfair
for dealers 30 operate on the 30 per
cent basis. and explained that the
purpoge OF his visit was 10 obtain
data for the trade commission with
the object of having the price order
modified when necessary This
probably means that coal viii cost
householders more in Detroit in a
short time than ar present. even tho
the supply becomes more plentiful
n the suggestion OF Mr. Scheiwe IS
acted upon fayorably the retail
prices Of coal delivered 70 the side
walk will be 1915 70 $40 ton Tor
hard coal and about $3.50 for soft
coal.
Mr.. Bausher explained that the
gross margin represents the differ
ence between the coal on the car
and the price a dealer receives for
II from his customers All opera'-
ing expenses and overhead charges
must come ont OF this gross margin
These charges are so much greater
IN Detroit this year. according 20
the dealers, that the presidents
estimate OF 30 per cent is far too
small.
Police Commissioner COuzens told
the dealers that he did not think a
dealer would be prosecuted even II
he had to deviate slightly from the
price fixed BY the president. He de-
clared. however. that the govern
ment would seek ont and punish the
fragrant violators OF the price or
der. but it did not expect a man
70 operate al loss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
TELLS HOW TO
SEND PRESENTS
TO HARPER UNIT

The following telegram has been
received by the superintendent o.
Harper hospital from ? r Burnap.
OF Washington. p c.. with regard
20 the sending Of Christmas pack
ages % members az Harper base
hospital unit. now z France.
Christmas gifts 90 men % base
hospital units serving abroad may
be- forwarded thru the American
Red Cross Such shipments should
be In New York not later Than Nov
IS. Allotment OF shipping space 20
unit from your Institution Tiil be 20
boxes. measuring three fee by two
feet hy TWO feet Each box must
be plainly marked on Ter, cf cover
As follows Christmas Package.
care al Murphy. for United states
Army Base Hospital Unit No II.
France
The boxes must be plainly ad-
dressed also 20 The American Rcd
Cross. Fifty-seyenth-st. pier, North
river. New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
POUND IS
BIT TER IN
JURY PROBE
4 n werS 0akman's
Plea To EXpunge
With Fiery Words

ask thar yrur hono- nd.cf Rob
err oakman this minute. p tu
20 his plea and tria' o- Admit hm
70 BAH shouted Attorney james
II Pound Thursday afternoon IN
1adee Conno,lys l1urt where he
answered es fr.eni ot fhe coar-
me petition fie6 ry Qakn.tn a..
-uIreys asking enc recorder fo ok.
pgn-f I-on fle -ecl-5s aI refsr.
-nces to A0nfrf Oaamar pres ldru-
~ the water board which were
made in 81 recent Irrsfn.nfn is
sued by ihe ,1dse sirr.Dg as grand
jury
We've fooled long enough wi,h
.hls s0~t ot clinical law n this
cry continued Pound ThinE-
would he = dHeren, u We bad a
prosecutor with an appetite to yrs
a lawsuit
The question here IL whether
rhe people can be trlcked year after
year ogf or their right 90 grand
jury ~ probe rotten conditions Il
IT'S true that Robert Oakman toos
o. r. t- tAfc1tH Nt AtAA aAhM Unf hN.i
H. he's no better than any man whC
sits ~ the prisoners dock with th-
stamp ~ guilt on his brow.
Turning toward Oakman who was
chatting with friends p the rear o'
The court room. Mr. Pound pointed
his finger a him and said "Wera
trying go find ouf what is wronE
with this city and We Believe sac
have found some ~ And we
point 90 Rober, 0akman and say
Thou arr the man
EdV ard y Barnard one ~ Oak
man attorneys declared that y
Attorney Pound felr rhar Oakmau
was guilty ~ crime. Dr. Nas COW
ard nor 20 order his immediate ar
rest
It Is the contention ~ Oakman .
attorneys thst Judge Connolly has
no right 70 sit IS a grand tIry and
that + Is not within bus province so
issue presentm The 'udEe 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

other Vict!m MAS NOT picked RE
doesn't believe hi, men viii have q
chance tu rest rp tomorroy after
noon and b., believes thcy viii have
'n 0rhi go the WAY Tho Detroit
fcan has aLown unexpected
urueih and ~ would NOT surprise a
grr8t MANY persons " they took Tho
ArEIo into camp. 100 view of the
nct fhu i iH said now ihai Ham-
pres. Turner and Oas. aIi STAR back
neld men. viii nor he I'm the game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
CULLEN BEATS
JACKSON AGAIN

William Il CulIen. of bunaIo.
Thursday night took another game
from Clarence Jackson in the three
cushion billiard league race, beat
ing Jackson on even terms, altho
the Buffalo man has a handicap OF
eight points The score was ~ 20
80. Each OF the players got a high
run OF FIVE The game WAS played
in the Recreation billiard theater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
CHAMPION DE ORC
HOLDS THE TITLE

NEW YORK. Oct 26.-Altrei -
orc. me Cuban. champion rHge~.
cushion billiard player. successfully
defended MS ti,le agairst John Daily.
~ New York. by winning tte third
M last game last nirht De ORC
z0n an three % me games bis total
score being 1850 20 le9 In tha final
game he ran or his string while
r'nlY was making g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS


Nyl Ne, ~ or erhaih5 anu
- ''"n $50 we ''7 ga 81.
ALLOYS in nl'th bounded ~ itHs-eil.
=l4ies4~ti' .tt'eis iancoNk ana War
ten avenue
itpi ~. -.-o cor grading and
pa wing aiirN so. bRa. being the ~
hlley IN biufh BOUNDED hy Dubois.
Lhene streets. warren avenue and
AhtonrIt street
Roll No ISL For grading and
peNths atN't no so. ueIns the alley
hftl Vest "i ana parailei 20 Dexter
onhifNAf"i M"niNomery avenue 70
Ni.hsnhi fnt nue.
Nnh Ne f"f Grading and
PAY ing nii't n" ,fH. being tho alley
"a ni"'h orHhit" ~ stanton avenue
riNi''hiN FlffeI hudson and stanley
avenue
h"h NJ -e-, For grading and
phNln4 hfi'F 80 Hl2. being tie alley
IN pl"tk h'unhrd ~ Hurth Third.
Alc'gno iine ana Wiltis avenues
irii 80 aa afiue Hnd
paNirE alley No "e. nfIus 900 THE
tli'tF nnund"H hy httuhlrN. ~ AM
tonne. lriafNr Hna l'iNi.itn streets
NpN ~ -e- Tor grading and
ruf ifit a.irf 80 .N'. being inc allies
iN ''''N N .'i',i'N Nt i''i' aut' ~
tt'' ttttH tfi nv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

sour Immediate responsibilities
Is TO be the Keynote OF ihe scmi-an-
nual convention OF the New Jersey
State Federation Of Women's clubs.
which Is 10 begin its sessions today
at Trenton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

II is a custom In the Belgian par
lament that when member makes
a long speech he is entitled 70 be
supplied with brandy as beverage
AZ tho expense Of the government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
OFFERS LEONARD
$4,000 TO FIGHT

NEW YORK. oct 2G Dick Cur
lry ihr New York promoter who
MANAGED Tho leonard Kilhue hont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

az Philadelphia. announced Thurs
day that he has authority 10 offer
q eouard 100000 for a championship
bout with Charley White OF Chit
Cago
Curlcy SAYS the $4,000 Is ready
no be- put mp as a guarantee for
Leonard any time be will consent
to De- match
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

Notice IL hereby given 70 all per
sons interested that there have been
filed in this office the follow ng
named assessment rolls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

printlnG--fhe plain neat kIHd--that
u rteht--Timc- Job Dcpt.--Nain 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

CITY oF DETROIT-oFFICE or
THE CITY TREASURER.
Detroit Mich. oct. 70. 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

Tho memory Of DIT George W Bal
ley. Who VAS president OF the
World. SUNDAY school association.
viii bo houored today by the unyeil-
ing of "a fallet az his grave IN the
ccmeter, az Clarksboro. y. J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

I'rintinE-thf piRin neat kind--th
IL riGhf-rfne- Job Dept.-Main AS10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-19
I'm bic 9erIlrite Der &unaoier N
Srantrsi4 eriebeu gu t0uueu,

Sttapa a, aanaba, 18. TSat. -
Cir gtpbert 9orDen, Der tdndoH4e
Breurier Mttnifter, Der am Dienftag
DON Gngtuub suriittebrte, ertldrte
am Grsitag 46eno i'm pdrlament.
oaB Ots Regierung fOfOrt cine gora
lage einrst9en perbe, ber5ufpIse bic
allgemeiRe Debrpflitt eiugefiibrt
Deroeu ioq, I'M bR 9erIuite Der aa'
nnbier m SrGutrei9 erieBen 81 tOu'
uet.
Der Breurter fogte bab SaHaoG
326,OOO W1anu na6 europa geididt
babe, aber nod mebr notbtg ieteH, um
bic 9erIuite Der IeBteu Mo5ert erlebeH
3u t5nnst Sir Robert Iagte ferner,
ouB Oeutf3lonb IN bieien GritHabr
ei1e WliIEion Sofbutsu me9r I'M Jeloe
bG6e nls i'm portgen Subr, unO uIIes
aufgeboten iperben mile, I'm Stsls
ueberleQen6eit dus5ueletdeu