davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-29
Copyright,
NEW YORK DRAMATIC LETTER,
By VIM. S. Brewer.


New York, Jan. 27-(By Union AS
ISOLATED Press)-On Monday evening
at the Manhattan Opera House, Will
liam Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and
Morris Gest will produce for the first
time in America "The Wanderer," a
new Biblical play of Maurice v. Sam
uels, founded upon der Verlorene
Sohn," by Wilhelm Scmitthonn, which
was produced in Europe by Prof.
Max Reinhardt. The scenes are laid
in the Holy Land and in Jerusalem
three. thousand years ago. In general
'"The Wanderer" follows the parable
of the prodigal son as narrated in the
Gospel of St. Luke, chapter fifteen.
The play has been staged by Ben
Teal, with dances arranged by A. Kos
loft, and the Incidental music is by
Anselm Goetzl. The scenery and CO.'S
tunes are from the original designs
of Stern, the artist for all of the
Reinhardt productions and whose last
work seen in America was produc-
ton of "Sumurun."
A notable cast has been engaged
for "The Wanderer," the principals in
GLIDING Nance O'Neill, Florence, Bev-
erly S~itgreaves, Janet Dunbar, Clara
Blandick and Harda Daube, James
O'Neill, William H. Thompson, Char
les Dalton, William Elliott, Lionel
Braham, Pedro de Cordoba, Macy
Harlan, Frederick Lewis, Sydney
Herbert, Frederick Burton, Stephen
Wright, Sydney Mather, Henry Dug
gan, Walter Gibbs, Edward Martyr,
John Morrissey, Ernest Cove and
Sofia Karty, premier danseuse of the
Opera, Copenhagen, who makes
her first appearance in America.
.dore than 200 others are in the cast.
Anna Held and Follow Me" will
iemain but n more week at the
.asino, and Arthur Hammerstein will
resent you're in Love" at the play
.louse on February 9Th. This is a
musical comedy by the familiar Hau-
srbach-Frimi combination, to which
las been added, for one performance
)nly Edward Clark author of "Coat
"Getting Married" leaves the Booth
l'heatre tonight, having had a metro
engagement of thirteen weeks
md the honor of having achieved the
financial success ever attain
ID by a Shaw play in this city. The
,iece will round out the season on the
Dad, and it is announced that Mr..
1aversham will be seen in a new play
lext year.
Other successes to be found at the
heatres are: George M. Cohan-Ruth
in "Come Out of the Kitch-
n" Well worth seeing.
Criterion-Julia Arthur in the
lank verse drama, "Seremonda."
Belasco-Francis Starr in Little
'ady in Blue," a dainty Belasco pro-
uction.
Maxine Elliott-Gertrude Kingston
nd her company in three one-act
lays.
Cohan & Harris--Delicious fun
in captain Kidd, Jr."
F~'ulton--"In For the Night" a
lrce.
Liberty-"Have a Heart" a Savage
lusical success with new stuff.
w.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-29
PASTORS TO U HOES.

!. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 29--(By I'm
ion Associated Press)--Rural minis
ters and farmers sit side by side at
the meeting Of farmers week which
began at Ohio State University to-
day. With the feeling that to be most
successful in their work they must
understand the problems Of their par
iishoners, the ministers have decided
to study about hsgs and chickens in
sdditisR y rural w yseblsmtr
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-29
> Need Not Endanner Sewers.

= Complaints are heard Of tree roots
entering sewers, but II the joints are
perfect no such thing Is possible. Roots
re'attracted only by soil moisture and
cannot partake Of food through any
other medium. Therefore no moisture,
no rootsr- Concrete IL never water
proof, but may be made 70 by asphalt
and: other coverings. II 90 treated and
q good Job Ia done. no tree roots, will
ever enter a sewer through, a Joint, In
the pipe. -n
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-29

TO Lne
top Of IN inse-
cure post at a
distressing angle,
presents a sharp
contrast to the
mail box which a
Minnesota farmer
has erected In
front of his home.
The box itself,
which is of the
ordinary metal
type, Is Enclosed
in a miniature
log cabin with a
gable roof. The
post supporting
the box and
cabin is sur
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-29

rounded with short sticks which have
been laid crisscross. The rustic effect
Is very pleasing.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-29
MAIL BOX or RUSTIC DESIGN
Minnesota Farmer Had Good Idea
/: When He Placed Ornament in
! Front Of His Home.

A rural mail box, rusty and dilapi-
dated, such as one occasionally sees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

of the five sites in the United States
for a naval training school during
the summer of the present year, is
but another tribute to the magnifi-
cent harbor and unlimited facilities.
The school will bring to Pensacola
several vessels and many naval re-
cruits, as well as turning the eyes
of the nation even more than at
present to the Deep Water City of
the Gulf.
The Future.
So busy are we with the present
that one is likely to be run over in
the crush should he try to sit and
think of the future, but almost with
out realizing it, and certainly at daz-
cling speed, has the acronautic sta
ton at Pensacola come to the fore
front of the aerial development of
the country.
Captain II. C. Muslin.
In sketching the development of
the station it would not seem amiss
to bring into this connection the un-
firing efforts of Captain H. C. Mus
tin, until recently commandment of the
yard. Since the establishment of the
station here, Captain Muslin has I'M
ceasingly striven for its improve
ment of aeronautics.
To him is largely due the present
state of efficiency, and it is with a
feeling of genuine regret that Off
GERS at the station who have been
associated with him, and Pensacolians
who have appreciated his efforts see
him leave today, for new duties. And
yet in doing so, the new commandment
is not forgot, but a warm welcome ex-
tended to Captain j. l.. Jayne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

earlier in the year, and It will be re-
membered that it escaped from its
moorings one day and travelled "a
miles east of Pensacola, being found
later in a damaged condition near
Argyle. Facilities for making the
necessary repairs were at the dis
posal of the yard here, and complete
work was done in Pensacola.
The New DirigibIe.
The later arrival of two free bal
looms gave a great impetus to this
branch Of aeronautics, and paved the
way for the arrival of the dirigible.
This craft came to the station late
in December, and is now being as
sembled at the yard, and will soon
be tested. 1t is the first of its kind
built for the navy, and the develop
ment of the craft is watched with
unusual interest as should it prove
a success it is probable that some of
the work will be done at the Pensa-
cola yard.
Building Airplanes.
Not to be outdone by the new ar
rivals, and the possibility of building
balloons at the station, construction
is now under wsy on the first air
plane to be built entirely at the
station here. 1t was designed by
Lieut.. E. o. Mcdonnell, and will
probably be ready for trial fights at
an early date.
Showing the experimental develop
ment building in progress is the SPA.
the big twin-motored airplane de-
signed by Naval Constructor Holden
C. Richardson, and built at the Wash
ington yard The machine is now
being assembled and will soon be
ready for trial flights.
Complete Official Corps.
Nor has the station Jagged in per-
sonnet, for in this regard it is now
on a par with the other yards of the
country. With the arrival of Naval
Constructor Richardson assigned here
and other officers, the station has
its full complement of naval officers.
Submarine and Destroyer Base.
After the visit and report of the
Commission on Navy Yards and
Naval Stations, the station will prob
ably be developed as a submarine
and destroyer base, the ample depth
of water in the harbor affording OPP
portunities available at no other port
for island maneuvres with submersi-
bles. The work particularly with
airplanes is considered of great
value, and the establishment of the
two branches of the navy at the one
port promises great future develop
ment.
Naval Training Station.
The selection of Pensacola as one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
Astonishing Development
of Aviation Base Here

From small row of canvas tents
along the beach, to massive perma-
nent hangers; from few experiment
tai airplanes to the present complete
equipment; from hesitant growth of
an uncertainty to the sweeping de-
velopment of proved success marks
the progress of the aeronautic sta
ton at Pensacola in the past year.
Though strides have been made
since the establishment of the sta
ton, by far the greater development
has been in the past year, and plan
ned for the present year. Almost in
the last few months has the change
taken place.
Scope Enlarged.
Late in the summer under general
orders for the enlargement of the
scope of the station the development
began. With storm appropriations,
old structures of the navy yard which
had hitherto been made to answer
the newer demands of aeronautics
were replaced with modern and i'm
proved equipment.
Then more airplanes were ordered
and permanent hangers erected in
which to store them. Earlier in the
year the floating dirigible hangar had
arrived from Pittsburg, and was soon
ready to receive the first dirigible of
the navy, which arrived only a short
time ago.
More Machines, More Men.
With more machines, and greater
facilities for storing, the station was
Immediately ready to take a new
class, and a school was ordered here
early in December. The machines
began to arrive almost as fast as the
hangers were ready and the men
could assemble them, and with the
added instructors and larger classes
work went on with a rush.
Improve Reservation.
But aviation, and airplanes was not
the sole development of the Pensa-
cola station, for the reservation it
self and the buildings came in for
their share of the Improvement. I'm
der an appropriation the yard proper
was paved, and some new and larger
buildings erected. Docks ordered
built, and the station generally
placed in excellent condition. Modern
telephone equipment was installed
and the naval station connected with
the army reservations, and Pensa-
cola.
Balloons.
But even in the air, the develop
ment of the airplane was challenged
by the advent of the ballons, two
kite and two free.
Already some slight experience had
been gained by the kite balloon here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

Pensacola as a mahogany import
irg port stands in a class by itself.
More mahogany, it is claimed, was
imported through this port during
the last year than any one port of
the country, and as the entire lot,
or the greater portion of it, goes to
Louisville, some little idea of the
transportation facilities necessary to
handle this large amount may be ar
rived at with little averaging.
The c.. C. Mengel Brothers, of
Louisville, were the principal import
ers, and along with the mahogany, a
considerable amount of cedar was
handled. To be exact, total of g.
127,747 superficial feet of the valua-
BILE hardwoods were handled through
this port, while total of 282,179
superficial feet of cedar is recorded
as having been imported here.
This valuable product comes from
three known sources. The greater
part has been handled from Belize,
British Honduras. Quite recently a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
Pensacola's Supremacy as
Mahogany Importing Point

new mahogany port has been devel-
oped, this being Cape Gracias, in
Nicaragua. This is reported small
port, with an uninviting harbor, and
does not cater u, the loading of deep
draft ships for the reason that such
vessels take chances in handling
themselves going to the loading
berths. Consequently the smaller
and light draft vessels load there.
The black mahogany comes from
Africa. This is considered the most
valuable wood. 1t is said that the
steamers which load at AKIN, the
principal loading point, have to an
Choir considerably off from the town,
and loading is a tedious undertaking.
In the open sea, the weather is an
important factor, and unless the sea
is smooth, there is no work that day.
If the weather is good, and gives no
promise of becoming boisterous for
hours, the logs are RATED, and are
lowed to the ships side. Facilities
have been improved at that point,
however, since the Mengels have
started taking the African product
on an extensive scale, and it is not
quite so hazardous to obtain cargo
at AKIN nowadays. There are sew
eral cargoes coming from that point
now, vessels expected to arrive al
most any time.
At Pensacola, the importing point,
the logs are sometimes handled di-
rect from ship to car, but usually the
logs are dumped from the ship into
the bay and RATED in the slip be-
tween Commandments and jefferson
street wharves, where they are han
died by the powerful L. & N. cranes.
Loaded here, the vast amount is
shipped to Louisville, where all man
ner of manufactured articles and
lumber are turned out. One of the
biggest problems, it is said, encount-
cred by the firm so far inland is the
transportation of immense shiploads
but the L. & N. gives the Mengel
Company the best service possible, it
is claimed, and there are one or two
trains per day despatched from here
for Louisville until ships cargo is
transferred from the water to the
cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

which meant that nearly 10000
square bales constituted Pensacola's
contribution to the needs of the Eng
lish and French governments.
One of the heaviest buyers in the
past has been Germany, but Of course
none has been sent there for about
three years. Bremen, by records at
the custom house, is accredited with
taking the largest cargoes, and one of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

the most valuable ship loads to have
been exported from Pensacola wenA
on the steamship August Belmont to
German buyers.
Cotton has not been handled in
Pensacola so heavily during the past
two years as records show had been
the case more than two years ago.
This is due in great measure, it is
said, to the fact that Germany has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
It's Worth

Lime Cola is about year old and
is bottled in many plants in Ala
bama, Georgia and Florida. There is
no one thing that has been given to
the people as beverage within the
past few years that has had the
wonderful growth and popularity that
this drink has. Millions of bottles
are drunk each month and new
plants are being opened, several each
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28

not bought cotton here for several
years, or since the beginning of the
war over two years ago.
Cotton is packed so tightly in the
hold of ship that it is difficult to
get loose. Not the slightest space is
lost, and it is a pleasure to look
down into the cavernous hold of a
steamer when the work is so well
done as it is in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
Cotton Shipments From
Pensacola Very Heavy

A wealth of cotton went from PEN
sacola during the past year to the
allied countries. Upward of five mil
lion dollars worth of the f1eecy staple,
according to records, were exported,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
Why Lime Cola?

Because the popular demand has
been "Give me Cola drink with
Lime juice added" hence the natural
thing to do was to furnish the drink
in bottles so that all could readily Sc
cure what they desired and what their
appetites craved? If you can salts
fly your thirst and at the same time
put into your system something that
is beneficial why not do so?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
New Plant?

The Lime Cola Bottling Company
of Pensacola has recently established
a new and commodious plant at No.
10S South Baylen street, where they
intend concentrating their efforts
toward furnishing the soft drinking
public with sanitary soft drink
made in the best possible manner.
In addition to bottling Lime Cola
as their speciality drink they will
bottle the predominant favors of
Soda Waters.
You are invited to call and see them
in their new location.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-28
What is Lime Cola?

LIME COLA is New Cola drink
with sufficient amount of Lime Juice
added to make it healthful and very
pleasing to the palate. Medicinal
authorities have decreed that pure
Lime Juice is very beneficial in cases
of stomach trouble and those who
drink Lime Cola win readily testify
to the mild healthful qualities of the
drink.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

8efiirhtltng, oie iib minittenlong IN
oller Ser5en ihleiAen wollte, ooB bic
bier &relBcr, oie ods g8eitc geludt
batten, ole ein5igen Gertreter OeS
6einoeS ie4n piiroen erlDeiit iidb 5um
Slid ais folId.
SSu @laicbinen- lmS Sei5rdume, in
oae GcdS miro Die freuoige SAtnoe
pcitereegeben. @inen ein5igen irbeln.
ben Scbrci lot iie aus Surrol Ser
6eino iteQt iitb gum &anpf, los auf
ibnI
9ln alien @2niten flottern Die @e-
ie1tsfloggen. Sofort miro Die Ser.
folguug Der S{reu5er oltigege6en.
0ic 4an6erfreli5cr, Die fleineu
areu5cr ilnO SorpeOo6oote ihpenfen
ouf g9citturs, ouf oen @egner 5lt.
@leic6 oorouf ore9t and ser auf iiiO-
oiiliben SNlrs. Stielinie forntiert.
@on W1inlte gil @linute miro 0ie @nt-
fernimg iniolec Der rnienOen Shnel-
ligftit. oie uniere S6iffe cntpideln.
geringer. SIMMER oeutliher fonlnIt
Scr @cgncr 5erauL bis cr genau felt
eciieut wcr0en fam.
Scd)S S1la1tfrcu5cr iino es, cine
ar0Berc 9ln5abl fleincr &reil5er unO
3eritorer. Sic fabren IN 5wei @rlp-
pen.
SdlncQ pio bon ser 9riife aus
nod oen 1nteren 9lGltnen oaS Scr
onnobcn ocs 6cinoes mo ieiner
St1rfc qege6cn iopic ooB Die Steuer.
bor0ieite IN penigcn @tinuten ins
@eiecbt fommen miro.
g(QeS iicbt olf Stotionen. @eion-
oere 9ommonoos iino nidt mebr no-
tia, oa felt oen 9lilgenblid, in Oent
u9lor Shiff~ oigeidlascn purbc,
Die Wldnnibait bereits ouf ibrcn $50.
item itcbt.
9eioe 9arteien Iaufen in etiuo bun.
oerticd5ia Scftometer GntiermluQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

gtohmittugs mar 0aS Metter beller
eenor0en; Der @egen bntte nlfgebort.
Die Come fan mitltrter ourb Die
gSoIfen.
9llleS lit in fieberbofter gruartling.
SSn unullterbro9ener Solge per0en
Die @ntfernungen gemeloet uuo AN
Oic @ci6iiee gegeben; Oos 8iel pirO
alif Die eip5eInen S1iffe nerteilt.
Gie Siirme, aus oenen Die &obre nit
5icmlicber Gr6obung bodrogen,
i9menfen ouf ben @egner 81.
@eringer uno INNER geringer pir0
Ole glltfermlne. 9llnOert0reiBig Sef-
tometer meIoet lett ser @ntfernltngs-
meiier. Su oenielben glugenblif
fomnlt oli6 ldon Der 9efebl:
nSoIoel~
2aut idriaen sic 6euereloden, in6
itnnlittelbar oorauf blibt Der erlter
6eueritrabl aus oen 9fobren. @ie elm
3ittern lno 8eben, cin feoern0er &ud
Bept eS Ollr0 0nS fSNlff. 9culen0 81
iteh Ole @ronaten auf ben @egner
6u.
Gin M}oment otemloier Spaunung.
arr8 Dor Dem 6einoe bebt iid rieien.
groB cine @aiieriGllle aus Der S6er-
fl61e cmpor Ger 3ielbeobodter mel
oct oen 9luflhloe. 9teite @ntfernin-
gen per0en an oic @ei1iite bege6en.
gtun tritt ouH Der Seener in SG.
tiefeit. g9ie cine beIlrote Stihflonne
ipribt cs BEL ibm otif. Gin oluupfer
Sdlog. @rougelb malt YulOeroanlpf
an Ger BorOpanO enpor. Giel 6u
fur5.
Wiit roaeuoem 9r0bnen iauit Jest
dine @ronaoe nod Der onOcrn aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

...... ~ ,rl Ga oa exr O. .,..
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A'',s '2'Sp' l.' NV - ~ ,.4.
gHl 5lDeller D Sul'B Io'9l. &pr 9- ptllle ,
llsl' Seibe' uel5cnue 9Sl'lperl~'Ou'
pen 0leqen ilOer oas Spul.
gllle qo'oe SlHhoe l'pgelo9r oal'erl
ola 4o9o.
~le SW.u'yllIeu5er DuoVp u'o'p..
lpcll Doge 1a9rt aillgel'oNIlilen l''lU
l'ho ger SplRe 9elQllQl.
0ern anl 9rqileh 9lIlllllel laiipt eIn
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

oen Gobren. Obrenbetdubeno 5ii6eit
iie our6 Die 2uft.
Der @ino itebt Dem 6einOe i6ledt.
Ger Dor ieinen @eidiisen bertrei-
ben0e &ou6 uno @ulOeroaupf ere
ibfpcrt ibm oos genoue 9lusmaden
oes 8ieles. 9arauf lit DieIleiht au6
iein idlchte5 SAieBcu ouriict3ifiib-
ren.
Cine 8tuoite un0 brittle Salbe oilf
unIcrer Scite ontiportet. Sic erlten
Srcfferl Gin BUMPER Grub orii6eu.
Cine 6lanlnc bIist nit feurigen &rei.
fen. 0ie critic @ranntc 3crreiBt Den
Stabl Der 9orbpano, 5eripringt in
Snnern. llnaufb0rlicb jogt Elm SduB
nod 0enl anOern aug Den 9tobrcn bin'
iiber. Sumner Oihtcr, ipie &ageL folgt
Ereficr auf Sreiier uitf 0en en9liiheh
S6iffen. 0eutli6 liuo iebt sic gSir-
fluiocn ollf Dem 6ueiten 81 iebcn.
Cine, qun5e Solpe nuiB bort geiellen
toben. SMpelenoer 9tuud erbebt iih,
i6por5e, bon meiBem 0antpf inter
miI6tc @oIfen iteisen cuff. n gs 1T
oNleen WlorD~, Oos oS6oipi6ip"
@holon6s, pon Dem Die gnglonoer 10
aenoit 81 iagen iuiiBten, oaB icin bio
Bes @ri6einen eetiiecn luiiroe, olle
6euti6en &an0erfreuaer in Die 6lndjt
81 iogen.
ssn einent 9&i lit 0os iiol8e S6iff
BON einem orobnenOen 9tablregen
5uge6eft. s[uf 8ori6iff 0dtteliAiff
lino gldJtern bageln Die @ranaten.
S6uB iibt ne6en S6uB. SeBt i6eint
Ii6 oas m6rOerii6c 6euer out oas
WSitteli6iff Su fon5entrieren. S9ie
rotliber @lon8 leuhtct es ouf. Ser
gon5c Bon5cr ideint 81 gliibcn. Nlcb-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
Der Neinb IL siAt.

Ger 6cin0 III SIdlt.
sim 81. 0lai gcgen Az llbr nad-
nittags lcbt sic oelitiAe Spite chpa
iieb3iq Scemeileu Dor Dem Sfugerrat.
gGeit aitseiHauoerge5ogen louien born
tieiue arHBcr in0 cinige Torpeoo.
booic. lleberaa niro idarier gluSgud
gebulten. 0untigc Suit eriAmeri Die
5eruiidt
4ldbi9 cri6nt bonn ard3cnneit beg
Grcu5ers u6rartilrt" Der 5tuf beg
2iii3iers.
o@orouS @ouh. 9lni@cincno bier
fcinoli6c Greu5cr nit 0rei Shorn-
iteinen. &itrs Siio. IT Gic S6Iiie
Ioilfen bobe 6a5rtl"
0qit auBeriier glitimerfiamfeit ipd-
ben bon Scr griiGe &ommanoaut,
Sffi5iere uno Signalpcrional nod
Der ongegebenen 9iDtlmg aus. &alo
iino Ole Sdiffe oub ais arcll5er
oGoaiope~ .Slaiie ouS9emacbt. Gie
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fe6lsbabcr Scr 9luftlGrungsidbific).
Sofort fonimt BON i0gi ocr 9eic5l gu.
rid
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Nlit 1uBerlier &roit prci6e1 bic
@rcll3cr ouf 0en @egncr an 10 0oB
0ie Eorpeoo6oote i6nen fmiH 5u fol.
Gen bermoqen. Sm 9lugenblif obcr,
100 Der @nelonoer ooS Serauunbcn
lnicrer S@iifc aewabr miro. Orebt Ct
iAleunigit ouf @egcnfurS uno reiBt
nit dnBeriter So6rt nus.
SSbu no1 ,gebt Die pilOe SogO
0i1dtigc 9toudmolfel queaen aus
sen GAorniteinen. 0od qiIirlt 0aS
SMraubcnmaiier an &ed Der Sd)iiie.
@ntfernungsmener arbciteu idjon an
ibren @erdten
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oles tcrgegeben mas bic Nloibnen
mo aeHel iiberboiipt imiianoe iino 6li
leiitcn 10 gcidic0t Gin gleideS oidi
Oriiben. Ger 9lbiian0 luill uidt GERM
ger meroen Gin @inbolen lit anicbei-
ncn0 upnl0glih Ger Ieino lit abcr
an 9lcihmeitc Der @eidiite. ser &om.