davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
HINTS

Deaths from cancer are increasing
in number each year. Statistics show
that unless better conditions of pre-.
vention and cure can be established
several million people who are now Iiv
ing in tho United States will be de.
stroyed by this disease.
Unlike tuberculosis, typhoid fever,
pneumonia and other diseases with a
high death rate, the specific cause of
cancer is not known.
Cancer usually begins at a point
lat which the tissues have been irritat-
ed for long period OF time. Exam.
pies are: The lip of the pipe smoker,
the neck Of the stomach of persons
who have suffered from ulcer of this
region; the gall bladder containing the
gall stones.
We know that nearly one half of all
cancers occur in the stomach and in.
testines, portions Of the body in which
food that has not always been disin.
fected by heat in stored
Portions of the surfaces of the body
that are not protected by clothing and
are exposed to injuries and dirt are
almost exclusively subject to cancer,
Those parts that are protected are
almost entirely free from the infection
To avoid cancer one must there.
fore prevent as much as possible the
irritation of tissues in every part of
the body, exercise the utmost cleanli-
ness and eat only such foods as are
absolutely clean or have been made
sterile by cooking.
Even after a cancer has started it
can be removed entirely without much
likelihood of its returning. Cancer in
the beginning is local condition and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
INDUSTRIAL,
FAIRMONT

An unusual interest in agriculture
is evident all over the country and
more interest in gardening and the pro-
duction of food stuffs is being manifest
by the coal companies this year than
ever before. Practically all of the com
panies are utilizing their surplus land
for the production of vegetables and
are encouraging ard assisting their
employees IN the cultivation of individ.
ual gardens. The Consolidation Coal
company is leading in this work by
virtue of their more extensive organi-
cation but the other companies, chief
among them the Hutchinson, the Hite
and the Clark companies, are doing
their share towards cutting down the
I'll. c. l." for their employees. The Hite
company is preparing to plant a great
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
LIFE WASAM MISERY,
TEN YEARS Of CON-
T|NUOUS TORTURE
J.H. HARPER, ST. CHARLES HOTEL
SUFFERS GREAT PAIN.

have been troubled with my stom-
ach and pains in my back for over ten
years, also was bothered with indiges.
ton and had no appetite. Had tried
every known remedy without any re-
lief, so decided to try Kar-Nak and
was greatly relieved after taking one
bottle. My stomach trouble and pains
in my back have left me, my indiges-
ton relieved, and my appetite has i'm
proved. think Kar-Nak a great med
icine.
~. H. PEER,
"St. Charles Hotel,
"Fairmont, w. Va"
Kar.Nak aids digestion.
KarNak tones up the liver.
Kar.Nak regulates the bowels.
Kar'Nsk strengthens the appetite.
KarNak banishes sick and nervous
headaches.
Kar-Nak steadies the nerves.
Kar-Nak contains no harmful drugs,
KarNak Is q stomach and nerve
tonic. KarNak is good for children
as well as old folks. Kar.Nak is com.
pounded from tie wonderful formula
and all persons that are suffering
from Indigestion, biliousness, head
aches, rheumatism, liver ailments,
kidney trouble, nervousness, sleepless
ness, bloating, In fact all run down
conditions of the stomach and nerves,
should go at once to Mountain City
Drug Co., where q special representa-
tive Of the Kar.NRk Chemical Co. is
now. He will be glad TO explain how
works. Come in and try free dose.
800 the bottle and your money back
II the medicine fails to help you.
Get It at the Mountain City Drug
Co.. opposite court house, or the Hall
nug Co, Merchant street-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18

famous
tar tn anof $1,000
the sngeesb
Ing in ten
al 90 theoher thousand
1'0 BARNEY ONuns s0drSe the
will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
Soap as Germ DESTROYER.

Lately medical science has been try.
ing to find out to what degree the
chemical action of soap can be de-
pended upon as destroyer of germs.
Professor Symes, after experiment.
ing with many varieties of soap,
declares that "all soaps possess anti
septic properties in some degree, and
that any germs rubbed into soap or
dropped upon its surface are not capa-
BILE of multiplication"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
Marvellous Ranyan Tree.

The giant banyan under which Alex
ander is said to have camped with
1000 men, now measures nearly 1000
feet across the head, contains about
1900 trunks and forms n dense can
opy through which the sunshine never
penetrntes. Several other species also
propagate inellke manner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
quantity of potatoes on a plot of land
near one of their mines while the other
companies named have extensive areas
III der cultivation.

A number of "Prestollte" tanks havo
been procured by the Fairmont Auto
Supply company for exchanging with
the Monongahela Valley Traction com.
pany. These tanks contain gas which
is used for illumination on some auto.
mobiles not equipped with electric
lights, and as the flame is very hot
ii is also used extensively for welding
end various kinds of metal work. 1t
is for the latter purpose that the Trac-
ton company will use the tanks and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
Vegetables for Health.

The Greek philosophers believed
that a dish OF boiled beets, served
with salt and oil, was an aid to men,
tai effort, and it is said that Pharaoh
fed his pyramid builders on radIshes.
The Arablans have always eaten artl-
chokes for liver trouble and in differ
ent parts Of the world they are re-
garded rs particularly wholesome for
men and women who lead a sedentary
life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
MAY Re a HalrIess Race.

The hair growth on various parts OF
the body is regulated to perform a
specific purpose. When we tamper
with this growth for centuries we de-
velop new forms. Perhaps this is why
badness is modern afIiiction, en4
tireiy unknown in primeval periods.
Eventually the human race will prob
ably be denuded of all hair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
Solar Surface Temperature.

The latest estimate of the absolute
temperature Of the solar surface is
that Of T. Biscoe Of Warsaw, whose
computation is based upon the ins
tensity Of radiation for Individual
war"-length in the solar spectrum as
oil ed with the spectro-bolomete at
the nithsonian astrophysical observa-
tor. He gets an average Of 1900 de-
grees plus 100 degrees Centigrade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18

vast quantity of them are used by
the company every year. The tanks
are not sold but are exchanged for
empty tanks which are returned to the
factory for refflling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
Beware.

Many a captivating coed has lost
perfectly good stand-in by guessing
the wrong name over telephone
Minnehaha.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
becomes general only after IT has had
time to invade surrounding tissues.

HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
l. U. It's pyorrhea contagious
Is it necessary to remove all the
teeth to effect a cure?"
No. Extraction should not be resort.
ed to unless necessary. but may have
to be done in severe cases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
Monongah outlaws.

The teams which have already signi
fled their intention of being in the
league, and battling for the county
championship and the West Virginian
cup, are: Grant Town, South Side In.
dependents, Baxter, Eighth Ward In.
dependents and Monongah. 1t is ex.
pected that three or four other teams
WILDE heard from in the next two days
and possibly meeting can be arrang.
ed in Sunday or two.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
INDIANS and GRIFfS
in l6.NNHNG DRAW
Nationals and Cleveland Go Extra
Innings with No Decision.

Cold suppers were In order for
the fans that watched Lee FohPs In
dians and the Nationals battle six
teen innings to to . tie yesterday
in-chief Brick Owens attempted to
have q decision reached. and kept the
teams battling quite q while after the
sun had ducked behind the Virginia
Il was n hair-raisinR AFFAIR, with the
Cleveland tribe doing the fence bust
Ing In the early going. and the Ma
tionals in the later innings. FohPs
sixth City. crew should have packed
away the battle during the first five
innings. but the old necessary punch
counted In the tally rack.
The one run lead grabbed on by the
Indians In the fifth was oyertaken by
the Nationals in the seventh when they
broke the ice. A tenth inning rally
looked as big. as q house, but Grin 9
battiers got busy In their half, and
once more evened the count.
George sDu Mont faced the Indians
over the frst ten innings, while john
son finished the route; Opposed to the
was attempting another one Of his 1917
comebacks, and when the smoke ball
king received the call from the Old
Fox. Jim Bagby drew the assignment
for the Indiana Jimmy Shaw was
eleventh, but J. AIoysius gave the fans
heart failure in this session by pass
ing the first two batters, and Griff
issued him the shower call, putting
the speed king In to check the Fohl-
men.
Two hits and q stolen base failed to
give the Indians counter in the open
ing, while q double by Joe Harris, q
passed ball and a base on balls went
for naught In the second session.
Roth's two base knock and Chapman 9
the discards In the third, while three
successive singles in the next inning
left the Indians still stranded in the
run column.
sammy Crane made the tribe a pres
ent Of their first tally in the NTH
with one of Du Mont's fast ones and
went to third on Roth's single to right
field. Chapman then grounded to Fos-
ter, who forced out Roth at second.
but in relaying the ball to first base
to complete what looked to be an
dugout and Speaker crossed the plate.
The tenth inning was the real SEN
sational one for both clubs. Turner
started the Indians on with single
to left field and was moved up by a
sacrifice from Speaker. After Roth
grounded out Chapman singled to CEN
ter field and Turner counted;
The Nationals grabbed on their first
run in the seventh inning when Nor
ton showed signs Of weakening. Milan
few out, but Rice drew q base on
balls. Shanks followed with a smash
to right field. but when Leonard
grounded to wamby Rice was forced
out at the plate. Ainsmith then set
the stage for an honest-to-goodness
rally by drawing a base on balls. and
the "Oid Fox" hustled out his regular
pinch hitter, Eddie Charity, from the
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
ROWLAND SAYS CLUB
PLAYS GREAT GAME

New York, June 12-Clarence Row
land, manager OF the White Sox, said
today that the White Sox are leading
the American League because they
are playing a wonderful defensive
game. Some OF the critics think we
should not be respected because we
are not hitting" said Rowland, but
they forget that the club Is playing
the best defensive game in the history
of the American League. We have
been getting good pitching, which Is a
defensive factor, and the team, accord
ing to the latest averages, Is fieRlinE
.sT6."
Rowland would not predict q pen-
nant for the White Sox. but he did
predict that Eddie Collins and other
members Of the team will hit better
when hot weather strikes, and that II
the SoX continue to get the breaks,
they will be there lighting at the nm
ishinR wire
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13

from Scranton, who fnanaEed tbt
Detroit Tigers when they won thre,
strsfght from the champion Red SoX
Ey-Yah! AT Boy. Ty."
Judge Dickinson. oficiatfnE a. fb,
umpire: i want to warn ye that POI
bottles and the bean ball are barred !
The Jury, all deep thinkers who oc
easionally visit Old Man Morpheus
Anything in on the Phillies? Are tbs
Athletics playing? who's pitching7'
Lawyer for the plaintiff: What d.
you know about basebangr
Dave Fultz. football oficiai ana Ne9
1ork attorney: I'm president of ths
Baseball Players Fraternity"
s. Edwin Goldman, secretary Of ths
Baltimore Club: They did no sucK
thing"
The Scribes. in unison: Hit oI
error? What was e.? Who took thu
throw. six or four2-'
As a result OF these opinions eH.
pressed yesterday at the game IL
should be easy TO determine the win.
ner.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
BALL PLAYERS AND THE UMPIRE


vou6ly the czar-tnted authority given umpres
The claim made control run
the highhanded tn.
This to certain extent -
But the remember thsth.
was gwen n' authority exclusively the
They brought by outbus that would bay.
~eny against one not including the public which
y without this umpirng the
human S - ''
THE TURNING TIGER
The hse also will IL prodded spot
vust concluded. ~ ' - " ~ 'ne
Brry club upon its na. heath
proved hrs that the World
yond this they furnished evidence has
walop left Hlman attached 10
may soon be on her back
RUTH VS. scHUPP
contention
best left-hander that either Ruth
coVeieskie Is better pitcher. What's O.
There isn't any beyond opinion schupp operates in
80 ar as records
or left handed who has contest
@ 1915 to June 1911 Ruth has
winner as the Giant
WHERE IT MIGHT BE WORSE
, M again that Jess Willard is to retire At
thugh
and still stasger along through Of existence
p, nm most ouoyant inspiring example the has
would take charge his Morris champion tre
sae OK tnere Is
''''s = : WHERE WHfiERsF:shi 4aE VEST VEST LEADS.
The west mas put something
that didn't duty has sent larger span enlist
ments' Us m oportonateiy than the East
mas shown this going through
Bobby Jones aged ls
ship range Of thrtyeisht yearsa - -0l
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game-Bu1alo, .; Rochester, L
ter. 3.
First game-Baltimore, 8; Rich
mond. s.
Second same-Baltimore I; Rich
mond, S.
Montreal, o; Toronto, L
Newark, 2; Providence, g.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13

.'bull PEN" Charity looked over
four wide ones and scrambled down
to the initial corner as Shanks walked
over with the first counter.
In the Nationals Tenth Elmer Smith
was sent in TO hit for Du Mont. but
to Harris. Joe Judge hit to right field
and stole second base. Foster fol-
lowed with blow In the same direc-
ton and Judge pulled up at third.
Milan then put through the pinch
Foster when he attempted to 20 to
third on the play. Rice followed with
another base blow, but shanks ended
the run getting by grounding out,
CHAIRMAN to Harris.
johnson pitched great ball during the
sixth inning In which he worked as
he allowed but one safe blow and set
eight of the Indians down by the
strike-out route. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
No Sunday Ball in WlkesBare.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, June 12-Mayor
John v. Kosek announced last night
that amateur baseball would be pre-
the future. Complaints have reached
the mayor about the Sunday games
and inasmuch as there is a law
against Sunday sports here, the po-
lice have been instructed to see that
IL is obeyed 1t Is likely that coun-
Sunday law
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
DoUBLEHEADER TODAY.

Ban 3. johnson. the president OF
the American League. yesterday
header today Between Il the : Nstion- SsfSln
ais and the indians. The first game
will start promptly at 2 O'Clock.
Bert Gallia win work In the first
game for the Griffmen. while Harry
Harper VIII do the honors in the
nightcap. Stanley Covelesli and
Gould win work for the Indians.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Cards Lose to PhiIlies.

St Louis. June l2.-Rixey was in
vincible today and the PhiIlies took
the long end OF the score. 1 to 0
over the Cardinals.
Although the home team gathered
eight hits II was impossible to tally
in the run, getting. The score by
innings:
Philadelphia. OOOO0O22O- 10 0
St Louis. 100000 8
Batteries-Rixey and Killifer; Ames,
Horstman and Livingston. Umpires-
Byron and Ouigley
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13

Runs-Young. Cobb. Spencer. Gooch, LaxTy.
Errors-Young, Mitchell, Wit Bates Stolen
ba3a-Yong. Left On bases-AthleticS. ); De
troit, G. Earned rms-Athletlcs. /; Detroit, /.
Two-bSSe hitS-HeilmSn. Strunk. Tnrse-base hits
Cobb ". Sacrifice hits-MitcheIl, Bush,
Schaaer. Doable plsy-Schaner 10 Witt 10 Nc
Innis. Struck out-By Schsuer, 5; by Mitchell.
Base on bAIls-of SchAuer. l. Hit By pitcher
by Schauer CYoungl. Umpires-Messrs
MoFiartS and Exams Time o szme-I hour and
s minutes -
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Dodgerr Win From Reds.

Cincinnati, June 1.-THE Dogers took
the long end Of the score here today
by to from the Reds.
The visitors scored one run in the
opening inning and one in the eight,
being too much for the home clan to
overcome. The score by innings:
Brooklyn. 1900. 10000 I
Cincinnati....., oo0o0s00o-0 8 .
Batteries Marquard, Cadore ana
Meyers, Miller; Mitchell and Clarke,
Wingo. Umpires-Rigler and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Pirates Defeats Boston.

Pittsburg. June 12-After tieing up
the game in the ninth the Pirates
came through in the eleventh and won
from Boston, to l. The score by
innings:
Batteries Allen, Ragan, Tyler,
Barnes and Tragressor; Gowdy; Coop
er, Jacobs and w. Wagner. Umpires-
O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
caldwell bStted for Russell in seventh.
High batted for Love IN twelfth.

Oaldwel bGtted for Russell in seventh
High bstted for Love IN twelfth.
RunsHweayer. a Collins. SchLIk, Hendryx,
Pipp. Balsr, Peckinpsugh- Brrors-Risbe4z.
Matsel, Russell. Two-bsse hits-RisberE. Pect-
inpangh q, HendpI. Three-bGse hits-Jackson
Maisel Mage. Home run-Baker. Stolen bGse
Weaver. Sacrifice hit-JAckson. Double play
NunEnahcr TO Baker. Left on bases-New York
6; Chicago. Il FiBt base On errurs-New York
l. ChicAso. /. Bass on baIls-Oh Love, s; on
Cicotts. J. Hits made-Oh NoS7idEe, S in -
inning; of Russell. I in 523 innings: on Love,
2 in innings. Hit by ritcher-By Russell CE
Collins. Jackson. Struck out-By Russell ); by
Love. Z; by Cicotte. :. Passed -Nunamaktr.
UmTires-MesES HiIdehrand, NAlhn and
0'Loughin- Time Il gzme-3 hours
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Campbell to CAPTAIN Teeh.

At a meeting OF the Technical High
School swimming team Harry F..
Campbell was elected captain, to sue
ceed Guy kinker. The Tech team ex-
poets to enter q large number of
swimmers in the Washington Canoe
Club meet on June q.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Hinkel Still After Leonard.

Cleveland. June 12.-Matt Hinkel,
Cleveland boxing promoter, said to-
day that he would make one more eff
fort to sign Benny Leonard, light
weight king. for a bout with Johnny
Kilbane, feather-weight champion,
July 4, although he has started to
look for a substitute for the Canton
bout.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Team Cancels Games

The General Baking Company base
ball team and the Maroons team call
ed on the games scheduled In the
Rosedale League yesterday. Today the
and The Columbia teams hss been sall'
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
NEW AUTO REcoRn

LINCOLN. Neb.. June l2-A new
miss mGsis on auto hssi1. IssH5S iss e.. t;ssa.ylv.
made today by Arthur tlIsi, ~ ~
clipped two minutes on ths nr.v,s,,o WI
m.zk His tins rss D minutes q
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
ODD FELLOWS MEET.

The annual memorial exercises Of
the Odd Fellows were held last night
at Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church South,
with a special sermon by Rev. Ed
ward X. Hardin.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Whisman as Athletic Coach.

Bloomington, Ind, June 12-Ray
Whisman. coach of the baseball team
OF the University of Indiana, an
nounced today that he had accepted
the position OF director of athletics
and head coach at the University of
Nevada
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
New York Lands Game.

New York, June R-A double by
Peckinpaugh in the twelfth inning of
today's Observation-Disclosures game fol-
the Donovanites TO break the Indian
sign that Cicotte has had on them all
season. Score 4 to &
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Errors Lose for AthIe6cs.

Philadelphia, June l2-Errors BY.
Witt and Bates today gave the Tigers
Athletics by a score Of 3 to 2 Schauer
pitched great ball for Philadelphia,
but was undone by weak support.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Giants Win From Cubs.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Giants had
their batting eyes today and trimmed
clean record although the Cubs
forced his retirement IN the nth. The
New York. So2oosooelo11 q
Chicago........ 0o4010I0o-su {
Batteries - Schupp, Tesreau and
Rariden; Seaton, Hendrix. Ruther and
Elliott Umpires-Klem and Brams-
field.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Coast League to Cut SaIaies.

San Francisco, June I2-Deep cuts
in the salaries of ball players in the
Coast League will be made, magnates
announced today.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13

Howard batted for Morton in the eleventh.
Evans ran for Howard In the eleventh.
Nationals. ......,.. opOoooIoolo0ooee-l
Cleveland. o0ooloeoeleoe0eo-z
Earned runs-Nationsls, Z; Cleveland, /. First
base By error-cleveland, l. Left On bases-Na-
ionsls, Is: Cleveland, u. Firt hass On bals-
on Du Mont. Q; Oh Shaw. .; on Morton. ); OF
Basby. ) Innings pitched-By Du Mont, 10;
by johnson. 8; by Morton, 70; By Bagby. Q
tShaW pitched to two battsrs). Hits made-on
Du Mont, II; OF johnson, l; Oh Morton, Q; on
Baghg, s. Struck ont-By Du Mont. 8: hy
johnson. 6; by Morton. 2; BY Basby. T. Two
base hits-Roth tl, Harris, Rice. Sacrifices hits
Speaker. Rice. Stolen bases-Roth, 2; Rice. 2
Double riay-Crane to Ainmith to Judge. Hit
BY piteher-By Du Mont, Speaker. Passed ball
-Ainsnith- Umpires-MesEn. Owens and d.
neen. Time Of game-3 hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
%Gpqqz1&&hf
~~ %Gnuzzuadp1ce
THE DUFFER REMARKS

IhE DOfFEH kEmAkhS-
They soy that life in the treneL IS rough
But life in the bEnker'S worse;
The IS bloody and and tough,
But the Others Esing curse;
lis no fHr botting hand TO hand
In the shell holes deep lrith mud
Bat us fEn sspeiterirg in the Sond
While the soul IS r1Hning blood
Life in the trench IS feorfaI thing
Where the shroPnsl echoes SIreH;
Where the big bombs break ard the bullets sing
Bat the bErkeTs a hiring hell:
To Sse your mount, stroke by stroke,
Where the deep pit kills your mirth,
To acHdle osruy till ycMr back iscbroke
Is the roEghsst life on earth.
There times enVy the ndn 1rGo zruits
With rifle in his fists;
Who stands and shoots ard defies the fotrs
is he plugs at q German tryst;
But S1vinS IN the bEnkered ka
This is the song tVe Jing;
% GroVe, srhsre IS thy OIetory-
o Death, 1uhers IS thy stingY"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

Seine Toffe lit Dem Seemonn 70
berboBt tpie Die 0line, feline aud in
ibrer enogiiltigen @irfune 10 gefG6r-
lid mie iie. Die gewoltige i6wimmen.
De Burg nit ibrer eroBen gln5obl
topferen 9loliioden, nit ibren mad.
tigen @eibiisen, ibrcn munoerooa
prd5iien Moidinen miro I'M g(ugen-
blid Onrh oen itniitbt6ar inter Der
MoiieroberilG1e beronferten Sprengs
f0rper 5erfett, lirtt 5umeiit NIT ru'
ienoer S6neQigfeit, o6ne ooB oa oic
friide &onlpfbeeieroe, Ole ingenioien
@erteioieunesnlittel CUR @erlprnOlng
fommen fonnen, ia obne BOB Der
5eino iibcrboupt iidtbar miro.
DennoH nerpeuoen ale Sriegsflot-
ten. ale N}orinebeb0r0en Der Melt
oieie unbeimlic1e, uniDmpatbiide
8offe, oenn ibre 2ciitungsf16igfeit
lit 70 oft erprobt. 9eionoers i'm rii.
iiib.iaponiiAen ariege 6aben ole Gee.
mincn cine 9ioae eeipielt, Die boz
oaem ser rniiiiden 6lotte berb6ng-
nisboa wrroe; gingen ooh Die beiten
Sdiffe oes 3oren an iolhen Sprene.
forpern 5ugrunoe. Sic Wlinen ernie,
len iib ober 0amols ou6 ols reht
5peiihneiOige 8offe, Oenn in elmer