davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21

Under the direction of Capt. Porter
Chase of the First Corps of Cadets OF
Boston, those undergraduates still left
at Dartmouth today began their course
Of military training that will last until
the final examinations in June. Under
Capt. Chases supervision the men who
had had considerable previous eXper-
ience in military training were given
squads OF recruits to drill in the first
principles Of close order drill, and as
coon as these have mastered the ele.
ments of the school of the soldier. they
will be given the manual of arms.
Practically every man in college
who has not already enrolled in the
naval coast defence reserve. in the
militia or the American ambulance
service is member OF the unit and
under Capt Chases guidance drill Will
be held for two hours every afternoon
with occasional lectures in the even
ms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21
SPORTING NOTES

News of all Kinds Of Sports of Interest
to All.
Jimmy Middleton is practically the
only Giant recruit who will be kept
with the team. McGraw will probably
keep George Gibson, catcher, and Jack
Murray for utility roles Both are
veterans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21

This is Christy Mathewson's year
If he makes as good manager as he
did player his future will be mapped
out If he has hard luck he will have
one more year 10 recuperate as man.
ager of the Reds. Just why he should
have picked out the most difficult
berth in the managerial field is hard
to say-probably because it was va
cant most often. 1t is stated that he
has the markings of pretty good
team. Surely Matty never lacked a
head Consequently some of the figur-
ing men are counting on Cincinnati
showing somewhere in the National
curriculum this year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21

For perhaps the first time in history
a ball club has practiced in stable
This week when Mattys Reds reached
the park GAShreveport, La, they
found the field in bad condition from
midnight storm.
The sky. bright enough at O'Clock
had turned black and an icy wind was
blowing. Over by the grandstand is
an immense stable, still housing a few
horses, but with most OF the stalls
empty. The valiant athletes promptly
accepted the situation. They assorted
themselves into pairs. one man went
into each stall and the other, standing
outside in the big stable, threw to
him.
In few minutes ten stalls con
tanned ball-player and ten others
were fiinging from the floor beyond
Jim Thorpe has received his annual
trip to the minors. This time he goes
to Louisville, Ky.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21

John Paul Jones of Cornell, by many
believed to be the greatest mile run.
ner that ever donned a spiked shoe.
has been overtaken by Dan Cupid The
former half-mile mile and intercol
iegiate cross country champion will
be married to Miss Mary Belle Robin
son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Arms Robinson of Evanston, Ill, Tues
day evening, April l.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21

Ensign Cottrell, famous as SYRIA
cuse University pitcher in 190S-l1 and
later New York Yankee twirler is
dying at Syracuse from ulcers OF the
stomach. Cottrell went directly from
college into big-league baseball. He
was with the Pittsburg Pirates, Boston
Red Sox. Montreal and Scranton, Cot
trell was born in Hoosick Falls and
well known there
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21

Bill Donovan seems to think he has
about the best infield in the American
League-perhaps not quite the equal
of the famous Athletic aggregation,
but something that a clerk would call
lust as good" Walter Pipp at first,
Maisel at second, Peckinpaugh at
short and Baker at third are the stars
around which Donovan places his opin-
ion pipp resembles pep" which is
quality in baseball. Maisel is a
weasel at killing hits. Peckinpaugh is
nicknamed Peck" which indicates his
attitude toward opponents, while a
Baker" at third ought 10 provide sup
port in war times. Donovan also has
a good second-line defense in case the
jinx hovers around another season in
the shape of injuries and illness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21
best physical condition.

Formal announcement was made at
New York yesterday that the intercol-
legiate regatta scheduled for POUCH.
keepsie, Thursday, June q, would be
declared off in case OF war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21

n c. Strong, manager Of the east
ern tour Of the Stanford university
baseball team. received a message to-
day from Palo Alto, Cal. announcing
the cancellation of all Stanford athle-
tics and the consequent abandonment
of the proposed trip.
The Leland Stanford team was to
play Williams at Williamstown on
June 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21

Members of the executive commit.
tee OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association, who came
here today to consider the list OF
championship and tournament dates
found their task complicated by the
prospects Of war.
The opinion was expressed that If
the United States became a belliger-
ent many, If not ALL OF the important
competitions for men might have to
be cancelled.
All the leading players are young
men eligible for military service, and
some of them have attended military
training camps, At the recent ma
tiCnal meeting of the American associ-
iation the executive committee was
given authority to cancel the tourna-
ment schedule if war conditions de-
mand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21

Announcement vas made at the Ma
val academy today that all sporting
contests with outside competitors
had been called off for the remainder
OF the season. The war situation is
for this action.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Oklahoma Leads the World In Wealth Of Lead and Zinc Deposits


cinate and amaze the sociological
scholar
Amer cans only--ciear- eyed, clean
l,mbed, steely muscied, highly Intelligent
Amcricans-psriorm all the mental and
physical functions attendant upon op-
Grafton OF these mighty Miami camps.
Perhaps that accounts for the phenom-
enally prospcrou, apd astonishinglv
rapid advance Of this wonderful section.
No other mining district in the woorld
can boast labor OF such exalted char
cter as this Di'apreem"nts and t-ou.
blcs are practically unknown and those
which appear are insignificant and
speedy adjusted For thcsA men are
Americans all--not foreigner among
them. They assume the burden of in
divdual responsibility, zach relying
upon himself alone to win or lose the
reward OF special merit.
All for Hone.
II you looked into the unpainted, So
! called shack of a shovelcr--for example
you would be surprised at the quality
Of its furnishings, the delightful com
tort of IL all Handsome bedSteads
/ expensive rugs. occasionally a superb
piano, elegant furniture throughout. are
the rule rather than the exception, for
these workmen love their homes and
families and lavish their earnings upon
their domiciles. /, is fine thing to
note strapping workman sitting in
front OF his cottage at the close Of day
,enderly coddling an infant in the crook
Of his arm, solicitous as a mother for
It's welfare. And again, that's a rule
rather than an exception
II is not uncommon TO see automo.
hiles standing in the open between
[ these tiny homes. their owners being
energetic and skilled miners whose rate
Of pay entities them to all the advan.
tages money can buy. For salaries ar,
high in the Miami district. The ex-
pert shoveler who works half naked ir
the bowels OF the earth makes by his
own piece work effort as high as $l4 a
day Men Of such earning capacity ar,
few however. for seldom is man''
physical strength sufficient to MAINTAIN
the pace necessary to ge, il. Blu, tn,
shoveler's pay in this field averages
probably, between So and 81 a day. II,
receives so much per bucket OF ore ht
sends to the mill each bucket WEIGHING
about eight hundred pounds. Worker,
in other departments also receive ex
cellent pay, therefore Miami'S camps
seldom know want or destitution.
Thousands Employed.
II would require many weeks for ;
census cnumerator to arrive at con
clusion as to the number OF persons
employed ip this monster mining in
dustry and its ramifications-and thcr
his figures would not be accurate, TO
ere he had finished the round trip nev
{ Continued on Page 10, Column 81
This section.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
|AMI IFIELDSEXCEPT BY SEEING
Atmosphere of Romance
H0perS About Discovery
and Development of Field

TO learn more and, notvi hStandng the
snccrs and rebuifs ard Su,picionssef
Miami men amply able but unwilling TO
back them, they decided to go deeper.
Financial support they lacked utterly
and at times the struggle was almost
too great for human endurance But
these men were proud and filled with
courage and convinced OF victory, and
they persisted in the face OF public
scorn, each suffering poignant misery
during the whole prospecting period
and for long time thereafter. Days
elapsed. and Coleman visited his friend,
Robinson
"lll bet you can't guess what I'm
drilling in" he remarked with grin.
mo What"
First Strike in 1905. i.
Flint boulders,' came the reply. Then
work was renewed with greater real
and energy and IN the autumn OF 1905
the first actual strike was made. Real
lzing their opportunity and dIsdaning
the scofierS. who remained convinced
that efforts had been made to exploit
their money without prospect of return
whatsoever. Indian allotteeS were so.
licitcd for leases covering wide acre.
age and these prospcotors laid the
foundation for gigantic business
which remains intact to this day and
which. is bringing into their personal
treasures almost unbelievable income
every day of their lives
Actual production of ore was first
recorded in the autumn OF 1907 on the
site of the present-day town Of Com
merce and the operating organization
was composed of James +. Robinson,
George l.. Coleman G. NJ Harvey and
Al Coleman who jointly extended their
lease holdings and have continued ex-
panding them until today. Their con-
Germ is the largest operator and lease
holder in the Miami district, whereas
men to whom they applied for aid in
pioneering days are reported to have
scarcely secured a nibble at the golden
bait throughout all the intervening
years, refusing 10 hearken to the call
Of opportunity until others had an
swered and seized it.
Shipping Facilities Inadequate.
Transportation and shipping facilities
were inadequate and provincial. ore be-
ing carted to Miami and forwarded via
CONTINUED on Psoe 4, Column ~
| This section.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

An atmosphere OF heroic romance
hovers about the discovery and develop
ment OF the Miami mining district
Novelist cold find in it ample mate
rial for thrilling works of fiction.
Young men facing doubtful careers
could take unto themselves lessons Of
pluck furnished by courageous men who
battled against near-overwhelming Oh
stacles and won their goal Human
failures could receive the inspiration
of zeal, perseverance and unfatering
devotion to fixed purpose, and re-
supply their emptyng storehouso OF
hope.
A baseles fumor led to the original
ore find in the Miami district. 1t was
a fable, the caprice of well-dgger' $
lurid imagination, but ii aroused curl
osity, melted a prolonged search and
resulted in the permanent establish.
mcnt of ar Oklahoma industry that ac-
knowledges no superior in the length
and breadth of the earth.
Rumor Proves False.
II was in 1903 that the well-digger
created temporary furry by report
ing fabulous find of lead and zinc ore
while probing shallow ground. His
tale was Investigated and later proven
a falsi,y. But the germ OF 4 conviction
that ore actually was present short
distance from the town OF Miami had
been implanted in the mind Of George
l.. Coleman, a driler, who confided
his belief to his warm friend, James +
Robinson.
Men OF financial means had prom
'sed Coleman ADEQUATE support for his
prospecting but at the crucill time they
failed him and Coleman was unable
then to fulfill his dreams Of discovery
and subsequent riches. He and Robin
son discussed the matter many, man,
times. Both were veteran drllcrs
Coleman owned a drilling apparatus
but distressing financial condition
confronted them, FUNDS were absolute
ly absent. But eventually c. M. Har.
vey Robinson and Coleman succeeded
in testing the well-digger's report, re-
sorting to painful sacrifices to accom-
plish il, and the outcome was blasting
failure. There was positively no truth
in the rumor.
Nevertheless these men were expert
enced miners and familiar with various
formations. They had found sufficien
indication Of mineral to excite 4 desir,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

chinery assal the ear wherever one
travels along the broad, white highways
OF the district. And car and eye sery-
ing as lenses, print upon the negative OF
the mind an indelble photograph OF in
dustry in its most romantic, graphic and
radiant colorins
Gazing across rolling space, the spec
tator sees an aznre sky flecked with
clouds Of smoke. On the line where
earth and heavens meet in far distant
perspective mill after mill and mill at
ter mill and mill after mill form ,
veritable hedge OF Identical arohitec-
'ure. 1t seems, from where you
uand Won could not Law your index
finger between them Towns housing
thousands OF people are so invisibly seq
,rated that the uniformed stranger
suspects them Of being an individual
single cooperative community Lanes OF
diminutve dwellings line the roadways
and groups OF them SIT here and there
and everywhere on the heart of the
prairics
Developed In Two Years.
In two wears. Just two short years
the great Miami district has grown tc
he what it is What will it become IL
the next two years.
Men Of indomitable perseverance TN.
measured capital, unQucnchabc enthus
insm are coming from the four corners
" America anl beyond to invest anc
promote industry IN this marvellous re-
gion OF suDerlative outlook. Rich strike
have been made in hitherto undcvelopc,
nortions Of Ottawa county in which tn,
Miami district iamifies and men fever
'Shly seek new locations for search o
the ear,h's depths Shall, then, prog
ross in the newt ht'rf whit. fall shor
OF the well-riph miraculous'
Fxnericnred miners men OF broar
vision insist that Oklahoma's minin,
prodigy has merely been toddling un
'9r'ain'v mon bah" legs that II is iuS
BEGINNING to walk. that years MAJ
elanSe before il attain, the full powc
and DEVELOPMENT Of maturity. Men VIII,
hove 'ccu"u'a'ed fortunes there declar
cmphatically that fabulous fortune
ill will he made and after viewing re
cent progress. II is absurd to doubt o.
question 'heir pronhrcics.
Tiger To-day; Op~rator Tomorrow.
Furthermore. the Miami district cher
ishes and fosters real democracy. Op
nor'unitv Srols about in me opcn
happy to accept the hospitality of an
man. ignoring none who bids il wei
come II bcstows reward in gener
oS,tv and abundance proDortionate witt
he cordialitv OF its recen,ion. An
man can he i'' host. The digger Of to
day NAV he the ooerator Of tomorrow
the emrloye of TODAY the employer o
tomorrow Distinctions OF caste hav
hccn expunord il they ever exi''ct
from the soci'I calendar OF this wonder
ful region. The charm of pleasant re
'ationship between boss and worker fas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
BY STAFF o2RESPONDENT.


WI
witness
responding probe my drills furnishing continuous evidence Of
yield 1917
an actual sa Of
rdprn aden Al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26


Words Can't Describe II.
The maximum Of exaggerated rhetor-
X, the most brilliant Of picturesque
panegyric, cannot over-extol this min
lag prospect with its limitlcss, myste,i-
oasly boundless possibilities. The chief
est liar sinct the incarnation Of man
eeuld not. in his most vivid humor, mag
My beyond truth its glorious promise
Hundreds Of doubters, travelling in
scores Of taxis, tour the mining and
otospectins rome each day TO return
With fervid remuneration Of skepticism
- thenr lips and confessions Of con-
yiction In their hearts. The majestic
elensss Of the things grips them wise
~
n Miles, Of patiently excavatcd chan
l.ell, graduating from the earth's crust
Atkveis J0o-ieet underground. twink,
M sparkle like diamonds or shine like
livery mirrors In the yellow light OF
)Negt tiny lamps. Gigantic mound,
IL blnesgray chat litter the prairies and
t1ytts. Phcid lakes Of water, OF
ValeN throughout centuries the sun
psves caught . glimpse, lie At the base
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Industry Is THO Years Old;
Value of Years Production
Is Fifteen Million Dollars

During First 7hFpe Weeks of 1917 Turnn of Miami Mining
District Has Sold for OOo Barren Fields of Former Years
Yield Up Wealth Rpang Alaskan Gold Areas Fifteen Thou
sand Men Profitaby Employed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

The chug -chug Of mighty engines, the
splash OF necessarily spilling waters,'th-
humming and drumming of lifting ma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

Of these. And tremendous structures.
with spider-like uestlins and runways,
tower above all
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-02-28
NtMCI UST0UpILI IA OGElEM zKAACEKl SvYCH LIN
men5m boidm dochaz take fnsse lni q Rumunsln. ~
zadn4 gtraaa ale nedocilia yantho ugp6Ghu IaloyG
odrazil RaluBaDy. -- nglicky Gspecb Tgrig.

kaji uJ yyjoeDdoi podad pred
proycd"ubo dajdibo pomUpu, ale
Ddmcrkf y"Irni rozhodIo 80 k Il.
HlnpU brz doltj"h boj0 IA slIn|
poairr pfjpny"u@ V p9zodi. NfIo
ri pred syFm 0n0p"m 9" YflsiDf
p ipad0 zni@ili syoic y}kopy.
Hdyz bIidI,y oznhniIy GetUp NJ
nn'kl"h .bor0, nofizcn byI po-
sup, AngIiraoG ua sy@m postum
jcnom un pon|tut slabF
odp0,
\fIor woycdIi lrnto sv0j Il
Mup hIayuc m lirrIcm zkranrui
sy}rh lj0ii Nda ~, ~ IA 1Hnpu
No uGmc"k" vrIcni jlz
pred fascm. ale tokino byIo IA
yboduoU pijIolilom X icho prove.
doni Me jjz ptrd ntjakou dobon
t6zId dfIa byIa odst@hoydna, t.
1p proYrd"u byI, oniz BY byIo
'In2Io K Yrt5im boJ0m mrzi AnRlj'
GauY MdUiuj yOjl ufmrrk}tnj,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-02-28
NEMCI VYSvETLUJI
TORpEDOvANI no.
LANOSKYCH LODI
Eemeokl yyslanectN v Haagu w.
dalo prohlaaeni 0 gtan0vcDi dat
X jejich odplutj,
MINY We yALRGNEM PAgMU,
Torpldoyane holandske lodi yezly
otrayiny, jicbA v Holandshu
levi ee nedostatels,

iIa00. -. 1nora. --~ IdejM NJ.
nrek| yYsIaDeriW yydalo probIl.
"ni, Ic lorp|doyaui holandskgch
DbrhodDi"h lodi bylo dnsIcdkem
boIitoyanf hodnb shody OkoInosti,
ktcr| ma neblfsli nenalbzaIy 80
pod Iltmcck0u kOniroIou. Y pro.
bIlScnf tonic Sc prayi, ~ datum
X odjezdu hoIandskgch lodi \ an
gIick}ch pfistay1 Dcjdfiye byIo
stanoyeno M 8. Gnor, pozdfji na
., amor n po IL IA 10, amor. Po.
sIize pro pfidiny, h nichz mo1no
jedint AngIii whit, odjczd usia.
uoycu byl ia -. Inor anebo IN
" bfezen,
Jcdinf datum pro yyplnti tech
10 lodi. pro nfz bczpcGi pred po.
uorkaml mohIo b}ti zar1'cno, byl
r. brezcn, prayl toto prohlaSeni,
jczto DO IL DOLBY yscchny nemerkf
ponorky mohIy miti inslrukcc o.
bIedna t6cbto holandskych lodi
Ale po tG nemohla byti zarute-
~ bczpctnost pred minami, jeato
lode byly dne 6. 1nora varovAny,
&c ncbczpetnG pdsmo jc slime pro.
kIAd0no minami. Pro tythz pfiti.
~, prayi yyslancctyi, M do s.
bfezna podobn0 situace budc pano.
yati Y kanAle zapadnG od Ddnska,
9krzc ktcry hoIandskh transatlan-
lickt Iod9tyo musi proji2d6ti.
Vclkh mnoastvi potrayin naltza.
10 sc ma t6chto lodich. jcA byly
potopeny a take velk6 mnozstW
picc pro dobytek, kter6 jc Y IIo.
IondsIu veIky nedostatek. M.
Icdkcm tohoto nedostatku pfcc
budc nutno zabiti znatnou east
hoIandsktho hospoddfsktho zvifc-
ctva. Ndrzeni holandskych lodi,
yczoucich rilznd hnojiva, v ci.
aich pfistayiStich vzbn2njc ze.
nj znatD} neklid.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-02-28
Funston pohrben hyl v San
k'ranrisku,

san Francisco, Cal aa, nuura
II soiepsk$m poelaml, ptisluAeii
eiml iehe hudnasli, major general
Frederick Funston, klefl uahle
semtpl Y pmdell yeeer \ San Au.
touia, Tex, pohthen hyl dlp AyS
ho ptanl nedaleka asehu syna
Arthra Maearlhnra l'unslpna, va
hfhitese vuipnska resaryaep lrp
.iAla uAd slalau nfannu Nekke
NJ ndhNrN NniAka 4 mlAinl rosAd.
kN q llsiee ohy,alel ssn tfauel
aka ssdalS sesnultmn poslrslnI
ua5iA FAaasiuruto s puhfhu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-02-28
Usmrcena pri automobilovem
nestGsti.

OsccoIa, Ncb., 25. unora. --- ri.
.. u. JonesoyA byla ia mistf u.
mmrccna vtcra odpoledne, kdya
vyhozena byla 2 automobile pti
3razcc, k ni& doslo dv6 mile jiho.
zhpadn6 odtud, Manzelt Z. f.
Andcrsonovi. naldzajiei sc ma ee'
te do kubovni schtze, veil s Sc.
bou pani Jonesoyou, jcji dive dee
ry a pnni j. Carlsonovou. Prot
MIN jel Y auiomohilu Charles
<nerr 40 Stromsburg SO sytmi
dvema pfateli, Doslo k sraace au'
tomobiln, pfi tema pani Joncso'
va byla yyhozena ven dopadla
k zemi TAX nesfastne, ac zlomila 81
vaz, Taueehala tn po sobe man2e,
Ia a sedm ditek, Il oslainich nj,
kdo nehyl yh3ne anen,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-02-28
Rakousko odklada svoji odpoved

Widen, 81, uuorn, Xahranifni
hradnynn rakouska oandmIla, a.
iotatu ameriekt vlady ohledn6 IA,
kouskdho stanovlska i pouorkovo
Rampant ie sSuoyAua naleiitd IN,
1oruosl, ale pfrs Ia dosud ueul
tnamn, kdy odpoyed hude ameri.
ektmu yyslanci odeyadhua, FRA,
Vi ~. In odharnlel metindrodnlho
praya a nAmnfnirh galelllastl w.
selfnli otasky ktert tycdnuty
hNls umeriekEm memorandem, Il
ystasieh ieiieh / notam g tAle1I,
lusti Aneona a pefsie, Odpovsf
uelneua hu,le hned iak dfeslnirt
tito hu,inu .ehopni podali syail
sprasn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-02-28
Holandsko poboufeno zniGenim
obchodnich lodi.
Photo by American Press Associatlon.

L0ndyn, Is, 1noro. VScobec.
ne poboufcni, jak Nc sdtInjc, yzbn-
diIo ' IIoIandskn torpfdoy6ni Sc.
dmi hoInudsk}ch obchodnicb lodi
pri zdpadnjm yjezdu do AngIick|-
hO kauGlu o tcuz yydGna byla
zprAya V sObotu. ri 4 ttchto 10.
II, m1jici dohronady ll,j7G tun,
byIy pOlopeny ostalnl Gtyrl, at"
kOIiY byIy 2naGn6 pOskozeny, 10
stnIy mad yOdon. MuzstyO vScch
l6chto scdmi lodi, iak NJ IN to ma,
byIo zachrdn6no. PokIes byl II.
znnmrndu na amsterodamskt bur
- pO uGinGni tohotO 0zuhnenL d.
lloInndsk6 znhranGni 1fadovna
o2nnmiIn, H. scdm tGchto holland.
lk}ch lodi potaiIo ntmecke ma.
bidky, ably yypIuIo spoleGnG \ an
gllckdho pfiHlavIst6, jnk Ne. IN 10
ma, f'nImouthu, dne -. 1norD. ---
Ntmcrkt ndmofni a vojcnskG au.
Iorily odhaduji, ze cclkova tundz.
hniGcud V mtsici Gnoru, bude All
100000 u yyslovujl uspokojcni
mad praci ntmcckych ponorck. -
jnk 80 oznamuje, sedm ttchto 10.
III pfijcIo do FaImouthu r0z-
nych dobdch "A byIy propnsttny
un zvIa8ini zddost holandskt via.