davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
Y. M. c. A. SINGERS TO MEET.

An organization meeting and re
hearsal of the Y. NJ. c. A. Glee Club
will be held at S:15 Monday evening
The club will be under the direction
OF Herndon Morsell. Thirty men
prominent in Washington musical
work. are expected to join the or
ganizatiOn, many of whom were men,
bers of the Musurgia Glee Club. y.
NJ c. 4. officials, believe the new
club will become one OF the greatest
male choruses in the history Of
musical Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
"ENGINE" PROPER TERM
Therefore Never Again Can We Go
Motoring.

William Guy Wall. chief engineer OF
the builders OF National twelve and
siX-cylinder cars, says is will be a hard
job to get the public to say engine
instead of motor"
But the Society OF Automobile En-
gineers has issued an edict declaring
that the term motor has been errone-
Ously applied to the power plant of an
automobile, and that ii should be call
ed engine.
Literally, a motor is merely a
means Of Transforming a certain type
of energy into power. and thus a
steam engine might as aptly be term
cd a motor as a machine operated by
electricity. But line must be drawn
somewhere, and IL has been decided
to leave the term motor" to the cleo
eric field and to apply engine" to the
power plant of the car"
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
1917 OAKLAND HAS
MANY REFINEMENTS
No Radical Changes, But Few
Alterations for Comfort
Of Passengers.

Mechanical changes of a relatively
minor nature, but which work for
greater power, and the incorporation
OF numerous refinements that make 1t
bigger and better car, mark the
1917 Oakland model 34-the sensible
six, as it is termed bys its makers
as being a distinct advance over its
predecessor both in appearance and
driving qualities.
A Marvel carburetor, provided with
a heated air intake, is mounted well
up on the engine, with Stewart vac
uum gasolene feed. The main gaso-
lene tank at the rear has a capacity
of ~ gallons.
circulating splash fabrication
system Is used, the important change
in this quarter being an arrangement
whereby the dash lamp acts as a pilot
light, burning continuously while the
engine Is running. so long as there Is
sufficient oil in the crankcase. When
the oil supply reaches a danger point
the lamp is automatically extinguish-
ed, and the driver is instantly ap-
prised of the condition.
. Delco equipment Is used for igni-
tion, lighting. and starting.
In spite OF the fact that the wheel
base has been increased but two
inches, the body is six inches longer.
Five inches of this is found in the
tonneau, making ii much roomier
than heretofore, the other inch going
to enlarge the drivers compartment.
A finch overhang in the rear takes
care of the additional length without
in any way altering the general ap-
pearance.
Easier riding qualities are provided
the use OF 32x4 tires instead
of 32x3h, as formerly. this increase
also taking care of the larger proper
tions in .wheelbase and body. The
spare tire carrier, contrary to the ac-
customed practice of recent years, is
placed in the left front fender, where
il rests on a solid supporting plat
form, far enough to the front so that
it does not interfere with the left en-
trance.
Improvement has been the order in |
the matter of upholstering and equip |
ment, with the drivers convenience |
in mind. The windshield |
Is of overlapping type. The top is
one-man design, with a side curtain |
and pockets. 1t may also be had in |
4 close convertible, this being extra |
Equipment is complete, all the neces-
,ary instruments being conveniently |
grouped on the board within easy |
each of the driver.
The Oakland "a Is furnished in four
five-passenger, $S75:
-oadster. two-passenger, S8T5; coupe,
1895; sedan. $1,000.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM.

A chorus OF 100 voices will sing at
the Church of the Covenant Sunday
evening under direction of Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. Harvey Murray
will be at the organ. There will be
special selections by the double quar-
tet and four additional soloists.
The triple quartet will sing at
special musical service Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
WOMEN LAWYERS TO
GIVE SISTERS HELP
Will Provide Legal Assistance to
Those Brought Into Grim
inaI Courts.

1T takes a woman to understand a
woman in a police court as well as
anywhere else"
This is the terse statement OF one
Of the coworkers with Mrs. Ellen
spencer Mussey in the movement to
FORM an organization here to be
known as the Woman's Legal Pro-
tective Association
Almost daily now in Police Court
and in the other criminal courts. a
group OF young women may be seen
OBSERVING the cases in which women
appear as defendants. These young
women are attorneys who arc helping
Mrs. Mussey make a survey preiImi-
nary to the formation OF the organi-
zation,, which is to do a work here
similar to that OF such organizations
In other. cities.
Social Service Work Needed.
At first the plan was for a legal aid
society, formed OF women lawyers, to
help women brought into court The
inquiries so far have shown, Mrs. Mus
say stated today, that there is much
work Of a social service nature to be
done with the women who are on pro-
patton. The two probation officers of
the Police Court have charge OF 900
probationers, 50 of whom are women,
and 20 OF these are white women.
we wish 1t clearly understood that
our plan does not constitute a crit
icism in any way of the court Off
Gals. Rather, we seek to aid the
judges and the prosecuting attorneys
office, and we have had assurances of
cooperation fnom Judge MulIowny
and from District Attorney Laskey."
Mrs. Mussey explained.
Miss O'TooIe Cites Case.
As an instance of the help a woman
attorney could give a woman defen-
dant, Miss Mary O'Toole cited the case
OF shopllfter in court recently, who
was accused of stealing, among other
things, a handbag
THE woman said the bag had been
given to her by her SON several years
ago." Miss O'Toole said. "The judge
examined it, found it was, apparently
new, and pointed to this and the fact
that the tissue paper had not even
been removed from 1t as evidence
that her story could not have been
true.
Many Ways of Helping.
Fernaps the woman stole the bag,
but the fact that it had not been
used. as any woman would know, and
as a woman attorney would bring out,
was not evidence that it had not been
In her possession for several years.
Women have habit of laying things
aside for future use. II she had done !
this she would not have taken the |
tissue paper out of it,"
This was only one of many small |
ways in which Miss O'Toole believes |
women volunteers could be OF service |
70 the women who are brought into |
,ourt. The biggest part OF the work, |
though, Mrs. Mussey and her col |
eagues believe, will be that OF help |
ng women who are put on probation |
% means of livelihood which will pre- |
rent their being brought into court |
lgain.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
MRS. MIXER BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. Alice c. Mixer.
wife OF Charles II. Mixer. OF the Pen
sion office. and who died Thursday.
was held yesterday from the family
residence. 26O9 Thirty-siXth street
northwest. The burial was in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Mixer was a native of Con-
necticut. but subsequently lived in
Chicago. She had made Washington
her home since 1882.
She was sixty-eight years old.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
LECTURE ON CALVIN.

'Zwingli the Modern" has been an
nounced as the subject for a sermon
to be delivefed tomorrow morning in
the Grace Reformed Church. Fifteenth
and o streets northwest, by the pas
tor. the Rev. Henry H. Ranck. At the
evening service there will be lecture
on John Calvin by the pastor.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
PRoDIGAL HUSBAND, TOPIC
Will Discuss Standards Of Morality
of Young Men.

The services at the First Congre-
gational Church tomorrow will in
cIude two sermons by the pastor. the
Rev. DIR. James l. Gordon. At the
morning service. at IL O'Clock, Palm
istry. or the Human Hand as an In
deX to Character" will be discussed.
In the evening, at 8 o'clock. the sub
ject' will be THE Prodigal Husband,
or What Standard of Morality Should
a Young Woman Demand OF a Young
Man," An extra editioN OF DR.. Cor
don's discourse on Christian Science"
VIII be distributed at the morning
service.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
AT FOURTH PREseYTERIAN.

"As His Custom Was" will be the
theme of the sermon to be delivered
tomorrow at the II o'clock service in
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thir-
teenth and Fairmont streets north
west, by the Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, d.
d.
At the 8 o'clock services Mrs. ID. z.
Wilbur will speak, using as her sub
ject, "The Pearl OF the Antilles"
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
SPECIAL MUSICAL sERvIcE.

Special musical services will be
given at the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church tomorrow even
ing at as o'clock.
Mrs. Agnes Bode, soprano: Miss
Nellie Moran, contralto; Adolf wer-
ner, tenor, and Edwin Callow, bass,
be at tbs organ.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
BACK TO THE FARM
Prize Chickens Glad to Leave the
City for Home.

After week spent in showing
themselves on daily to a curious
throng OF chicken LOVERS, the fowls
which have been on exhibition at the
poultry show of the National Capital
Pigeon and Poultry Association will
happily be transported to their re.
spectiVe barnyards tonight and to-
morrow morning. For the show
closes with today's session.
And the chickens are glad of II ~
the series OF cackles from the hen,
and ROSTERS may be taken as indica-
i've OF their delight. It's all right
10 be a chicken, they seem to say. but
when It comes to being boxed up in a
cratelike cage for a week at a fIme
and being the cynosure OF thousands
OF jealous eyes, then it's time to quit.
Before Public Eye.
But perhaps the chickens have an
Soyeo H. TOO. There's nothing like
oelnB before the public eye. they say
and they have certainly 'occun;eS IT,,
position for a week.
Every day thousands have trooneJ
to the building on G.. street betu,sa,,
Seventh and Eighth. to see the deIo
gatlons or pure-bred chickens sent
=.
Some OF them have been for sal.
and many chickens have cbsnaaJ
hands. and the prices paid for them
range from s25 up to the blue sky'
Can't Forget Farm Habifs.
Despite the fact that they have
oeen Gagged up for exhibition only.
some or the first-class hens have been
unable to get out OF the daily routine
OF farmyard life.
FOR every once In a while some old
men could be seen to rise suddenly in
her cage and. begin a fiendish cackIe.
Ana when the disturbed observer
came to investigate the cause of the
sudden outbreak. he would find n
nice. white. high-classed egg lying
innocently in the chickens tempor-
airy home. An egg valued at more
than 10 cents!
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
"LIFE" SUBJECT OF SERMON
Topic at First and Second Science
Churches.

Life" has been announced as the sub
tect for sermons at the First and Sec
ond Church Of Christ. Scientist. at serv-
ices tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Evening services will be held in both
churches. The First Church Is at
columbiS road and Euclid street north
west. and the Second Church. at Fif-
teenth and r streets northwest Sun
day schpoi is heid In both churches at
II o'clock. Services are held at o'clock
Wednesday nights. The reading room
Tor both churches is In room e0i
Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
AT CHURCH OF oURFATHER.

"The Future OF Our Church" is the
subject announced by the Rev. John
]. Van Schaick, jr- pastor OF the
Church of Our Father, Thirteenth
and l. streets northwest. for the ser
mon tomorrow morning by the assfs-
tant pastor, the Rev. William Couden.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
REV, DR.. cANTER, TO PREACH,

The Rev. DR.. II. NJ. Canter will
occupy the pulpit at the Mt. Vernon
Place N. f. Church, South. at the IL
O'Clock service tomorrow. At the even
ing service held at = o'clock the Rev.
J. L.. KibIer will officiate.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
oLD-TIME REVIVAL.

Old time revival services will be
held at the Wesley PentecostaI every
night next week except Monday un-
der auspices of the Rev. II. b. Hos
ley, pastor. Miss Ruth Harris, of
Ocean Grove, y. J., will sing at each
service.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
"sALT" HIS SUBJECT
Rev. Charles Wood VIII Speak on
Familiar Things.

There will be three sermons to-
morrow by the Rev. charIes Wood, at
the Church OF the Covenant. Eight
eenth and N streets northwest. The
subjects announced for the afternoon
and night services are Things That
Make for Progress" and "The Spirit
ual Message Of Some Familiar Things
Salt"
At the afternoon service the Triple
Quartet will sing. Sydney Lloyd
will lead the church choir
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
LECTURE FOR BIBLE STUDENTS

j. a. Bauerlein. OF New York city,
will deliver a lecture to the Associat-
ed Bible Students in the Old Masonic
Temple tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. The topic OF his lecture will
be The Laws OF Compensation"
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
Frank Discussion of Motor
Matters by The Times Auto
mobile Editor
AN UNPREJUDICED OPINION
A Column of Judgment on Is
sues Vital to Motor Car
Owners.
Dy MONTE w. sOHN.
Barney is in the offing again.

Barney is in the offing again.
Same old modest little Barney.
Same old sportsmanlike Barney,
who earned international fame by
ruling out the acceptance of Ralph
, Mulford's post entry at Indianapolis.
In the same quiet vein-character-
lied by the long-familiar unassuming
inanner-we get a package of Bar
ney's remarks.
Barney has got him and Harry Mill
e- (?)-his, engineer advertising
counsel in Loss Ang., Calf. And the
first choice cut that has emanated
Eastward is one which begins typic-
ally Oldfeldian, thus:
The versatile Barney Oldfield has
broken out again"
Now, as a matter of fact, We didn't
know Barney was in
In the second place, we are sur
prised. 1t all goes to show how ig-
norant we are. We never knew Bar
ney was versatile. We never read
any of his fiction outside of the news
papers, and we are trying, vaguely
and vainly to recall having read a
treatise on the Influence of Gas over
Pistons," or the Evolution of the
Sixteen Valve Engine" which he may
have written. For all We know, may
be Barney is a painter, or a linguist,
or a poet. Maybe 1t was Barney who
invented the ckain-stitch.
We dono.
The advertising counselor contin-
ues to quote Barney, to wit:
My specially is going the other
fellow one better. When they were
saying nothing could beat the old
Ford goo, woke them up by break
ing the records with the Winton Bull,
let. Then my Green Dragon kicked
the Bullets marks in the shins," ct
cetera and so forth.
Next, we are introduced to the car
in which Barney is going to break
out. 1t is to be the greatest speed
creation ever built. The body wiz
be ultra streamline design"-whstever
that may be.,''and will be absolutely
unsmashable"
Those familiar with Barney's driv-
ing must smile at that last
Nothing can happen to the driver
II the machine capsiEes. 4 periscope
will enable me to sec ahead, and 80
miles an hour will be the pace she
will step. After l set the new speed
marks l will send the car over some
o. the speedways TO see IL the claims I
Of the different builders as to the 1
limit of speed OF their tracks are
true"
Oh! Barney
OF course, it may be you are tell
ing the story in collective style. May
be you mean some unmentioned one,
'~hen you say IL" just as 50 many
folks say we" when they mean
him.
II you mean him" you undoHbted-
ly need a neryy, skillful, absolutely
game young driver to pilot this su-
We can suggest several promising
d; Oung men
10y, page Mr.. Rickenbacher,
Mr.. Henderson,
Mr.. DE Palma,
Mr. Aitkcn,
Mr.. ResIa-
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
Can't FORGET Farm Habifs.
TO SPEAK AT MISSION.

Miss Jennie Smith. railroad evange-
ist, Will be the speaker at the ser
vices at the Central Union Mission to-
morrow evening at 1880. Services will
be held also tomorrow at $50 and 3
p. m, and Wednesday at noon and
I:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
LEWIS TO EXPLAIN BILL.

Congressman David J. Lewis will
explain his bill for the Government
ownership OF telephones in the Dis
trict before a meeting OF the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations tonight
at 7:30 o'clock. in the board rooms at
the District building.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
WILL GIVE ORGAN REcITALs.

An organ Tecital at the Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral. on the
third Sunday in each month will be
given by Edgar Priest.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
TO CONDUCT SERVICE.

The Rev. T. Claggett Skinner. of
Richmond. Va. will conduct services at
the Temple Baptist Church. Tenth and
y streets northwest. Monday, at D. m.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
RADIATOR SHUTTER
ON HUDSON MODELS
All. 1917 "Super- Skies" to
Have Device to Regulate
Temperature of Water.

For 1917 all Hudson "super-six''
models will be equipped with the new
radiator shutter, designed to regulate
the temperature of the cooling water.
The shutter is operated from the
dash by the driver and permits him.
by means of a simple plunger, to
govern the amount of air that comes
in contact with the radiating sur
face. and hence pats the temperature
of the cooling fluid under his control.
Need Not Be Detached.
The device consists OF vanes which
open and close in accordance with
the movement of the controlling de-
vice on the dash. In summer the
mechanism need not be detached, as
it does not cut down materially the
area of the radiator when il is full
open, so that in warm weather il is
simply left untouched.
In order that the device will be
complete. 1t is necessary for the driver
TO know the temperature of the cool
ing water accurately enough to de
termine whether the shutter is open
OF closed TO the correct degree. This
part Of the equipment is provided by
a Boyce moto-meter mounted in its
customary position on the radiator
csT
Valuable In Warming Car.
The device is valuable in warming
the car in very cold weather. as the
air can be entirely shut of from the
radiator until the water temperature
reaches its efficient temperature,
which in the case of the Hudson is
stated ts be 130 degrees Fahrenheit
The shutter vanes can then be opened
to the desired amount by simply op-
Grating the pull EOd on the dash.
= Fro ma maintenance standpoint the
device is simple, as there is nothing
TO it except the shutter and the rod
and bell crank operating mechanism.
The installation is simple, and is
made possible by using a larger re-
diator she'll which not only hQOses
the radiator but also the sh6tter. 1t
can be fitted to afl "super,siX" Hud-
sons.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20

0f quite natural curiosity. you are.
','ntle Reader. wondering why Bar
cy has an Advertising Counselor
We will tell you.
Garney leased this \. c. to create
0ssamer fabrics such as is quoted
above, telling what n wonderful guy
Barney would like to be thought and
incidentally hoping some simple skate
like us would print il. This would in
crease .Barney's popularity and the
cate receipts when Barney drove at
Benning again
The Washington times., 1917-01-20

At the Society of Automobile Engi-
GERS banquet in New York last week
ohm Barrett made stirring talk on
he triumph of American engineer;
i European battle fronts
Seldom has such an address been
heard by that body. Several times
Ffr. Barrett was compelled to stop
talking while the audience applauded.
Round after round Of applause inter
Tupted him and intense enthusiasm
prevailed as he paid high tribute to
the American engineer
About 900 members and guests were
present.
Mr. Barrctt's talk lasted fifty-five
1rinuteE.
Howard Coffin also spoke
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
Rccicpclt in
maIbinetcn!
Scrfudt ben grdfbenteu su ipredjen,
bieier nber lit nid)t 5u
6auie.

@oTbington. 8. apriI. Col.
3ooiebelt trnf beute nudmittag, auf
Dem 8ege bon 6lori0a ua6 gten
gorf begrtffen. BIER Elm un0 eiIte
BON 9abnbof mad BEN 8eiBen
&aas, I'M Dem 4rdiioellteu iefneu
&eipett 81 erfueiieu uno Inn Ieine
0ienita in Dem ariege on5ubieteu,
ct geoentt, cine 9ibiiion au erria
ten.
Ger grdii6ent mar nidt 6o5etn
uno Rooiepelt founte i'm nift ipre.
den. gr 1T iber Sic gotIdaft oeg
8%rditOenten ent3iidt un6 erflGrt, oaB
Qmerifa BEN arieg NIT Dem gr0Btpn
gaad6rtf fiibren miiiie. 8or allen
9ingen iei Is notig Ir1ppen in
bic 6eter3orte gu ienoen uno sruar
ioboIo ols ntoglih; EN- 8ertai0i-
gl1ngsfrieg lei n1tsgei6IoHen. SD
Ditnihe nltr, iogte er, ooB e5 mir
Oerg0nut it, cine 3ipiiiDn Att bill
ben un0 i'd beriprede oaB es bic
beiten &r1ppea int gar3en RrieH
fem tUer0ert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
PAtls nilft1nt aaoeltt.
Oefi5itucrIa9e an!

@oIbtngton, 3. apriI. - 8og Ste.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bertogte fid he1t.
nohoem es obne @egeneintpuri Die
aageneine 9efi5itporLnge in S0be
BON $62,500,0 900 angenommeu bat.
te. Sic 8orloge e1tb1lt be0eutenoe
gentnigttngen fir oas $eer fuie fir
0te SIotte uno p1tr0e in bentieIben
8ortlatt ongenommenL in nelfelu
fie Inn borign GongreB einberihtet
ieoo9 bonn Iesteu Seunt nift nrtge.
rlor1u1en nor0en mar.
Gem aorgreB Iiegt mn nod Die
armeebetDiaigungsporIoge IN 6obe
bon $247, 061,000, Die 8orIoge 5ur
8dtidlng bon Sm0el8fabr8eugen
IN Sobe bon $t00.0 900 900, Die @fi.
litdrafnoemie-8 9 rloge IN &obe bon
$1,349,000 u10 Die SbionngeborIo-
ge our annabme Dor. @8 berriGt
fem 8peifeI. OaB 0ieie iGrntlid a1tge-
rlommer lDeroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
Die l~fricoslaoc
i'm ~anocmcincn!

g1eD gorf, 8. april. (SSn Der Rep
9orf Office Der uniteo BreB 5i.
immengeItelt.E grttiide Strrit.
frGfte boben n6r6lih bon ct Gnen.
tin neitere sSortidritte at beraeih.
men; oILe an5ei6en oettten oormli
bin, oaB Tie iiH IN Den 8efib bon
MoiIiemb, 5 MteiIcn nprouetlifl
non CT. Quentin qeiebt boben; Die
0rtihoft befin6et fim orei Mteilen
bon Der Sn1tptltnie rod gnmbrni
eutfernt.
5rontrei1 beriGtet beitte bon tel.
nerlei peientIihen &Gmpfen.
@erihte bon Betroaru6 bin9egen
beiagen, onB es on Der noro0itliheit
5rort ait erbitterten @efehten ge.
1T. 0ie 8e1ttihen orangeu
nod n%orbereiteter arti1erietatiafeit
in ruIiiihe Steaungen Elm, iDuroe1
ie6o9 ip0ter oiu1 etnen erfolqrei.
den 8ajonettangrtff uie6er BERTHE.
ben.
gie oelttiden $rltppen fms i'm.
mer nod in 8eiib bon 8eIgien NIT
Qusnobme zines etrpo IL ReiIa1
breiten uno DO Maeilen longen 2dnos
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
Woacn S9iffc fir
GnolanS bamcn!

philadelphia, 8. qpriL. Ole
gunnro SteamIbip So, gebt NH
Dem Blame Inn, IN Den Ser. 5tao.
ten Outrage fitr Oeu gau BON ia
8aiiagieroampfern III 66be bon
r1tnD $120,0O0,000 uuter3ubringen.
GroB oeS a~rbeitermmgels, iomobt
an gelernten nie ungelernten unO
trob Der bon Ger amertfantihen SIC.
gierung an Die Saiff8lperften ge-
itelten auforoerlmgen baben Die
gertreter Der Sdifsbouonitalten in
philadelphia ga, ben Qgenten Ser
nuftrdqaebenoen a9ettar Deriiaert,
Dab iie Die 9luitr1ge auHebmen foun.
ten. Sdon I'M h|eraongeuen M2onat
iiu0 bon Der GoDol 01oi[ 2inie,
Die bon ser Gunaro 2inie inter
bolten miro, 10 9nnpfer 5u $50,
auf merifmiiden 8ertten
in gau gegeben noroer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
" cFpcocbcctscritCrer
pezp0rtcn dc NeMtid0em
sQiffe In uctU pcrk!


8p wcrf 3. apriI. 600 BON.
okeu, ~untrritiiat bon imLoht.
nertgn EorpeOcbDot8erft0rern. be.
ifzni bette Bic 81 oelltihen Sohr.
ges iDeIGr bel Begun oes Rries
Ei1 bieitgn &afen 3ufl1ht ae.
botteiL nm iraerlo neIhen I'm.
0ie Hih aiis bern Grieasau.
aslb init Geuti6Inlt0 ergeben fonn.
ten eerititet g~egeniiber 81 Iteben.
0fDie oie 8einBung irgen0 zines
Der 2T Gnmpfer ir~genoDie fi6
feIalbgeIig betragen ioate. ion Iol1t
igblRn nlIs @nibtngton Der Safenb
fDaeEkor MfaIorte ale Shiffe be.
iHngllnbmeI. 9ie BeI6Inennbme
Der biefigeu oe1tfhen 0onlpfer miro,
ksie man nrninrurt, Die 8ei6lagnob.
nse IalnHider IN oaoere1 nmerifafri.
u Sdfet Liegeu0et oeltiden
Te 5ar GoIge boben.
1lnter ben 81 9umpfer n6efinoen
mh ia RafOtie1oornpfer, oorlnter
0er Meig100upFer vBoterlmo@. Shr
cnn1f1Dert Dlr0 nlf ettna $27e
aAAra0Q eei&dst.