davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
Gen. Wood at Polo Grounds
Reviews Baseball Troops
Opening Season.
BATTING ORDER.
tspeeial 10 mo Erenlna Void }

SPECIAL to Tue Evening WOrld)
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
April 1l.-With an opening battle be-
tween tho Yankees and Red Sox, the
American League pennant race be-
gan this afternoon in martial atmos-
phere. Chilly weather held the crowd
down to a little less than 10000 and
but any lack In numbers was fully
offset by the way the gang took the
lit in It's teeth and proclaimed base
ball the next greatest thing to the
army.
Gen. Wood and his stan sat In the
front boxes clad in olive drab service
uniforms, happy and at the same
time conscious OF being conspicuous.
Not until the players got into the
real heat OF baseball battle did the
eyes OF the big throng leave those uni
forms. They seemed to fasclnate and
then tho crowd got thrill when It
was announced that the first man TO
lay out a baseball diamond was Gen.
Abner Doubleday, U. S. A.
Promptly at 2.2o o'clock the band
struck up the American patrol march,
and through the broad gate in deep
centre the platoon OF baseball SOL
diers appeared, led by Major Dorey.
one of Gen. Woods aides. Sergt.
Gibson was in command Of the base-
ball troops and marched them direct
ly to the box where the General sat.
Like clockwork the ball players, using
bats for arms. came to present. While
the crowd cheered the General re-
viewed tn platoon. Under the sharp
crack like orders OF the Sergeant the
athletes went through nearly every
formation in the drill regulations.
The completion Of every movement
brought wild cheers from the amazed
fans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11

amendment enlarging tho General
staff OF the Army to ninety-one was
accepted.
Immediately after It's passage the
Senate passed without debate the
military academy appropriation bill,
carrying about 81, 300, 900.
A resolution authorizing the Presi-
dent 20 call for 100000 volunteers
was introduced to-day by Senator
sherman. Republican, and laid on the
table at his request without debate.
Bids for construction OF thlrty-eight
sOo-ton submarines opened at the
Navy Department to-day, ranged from
81 ,2ss, 900 each to S1.592,OO each. The
authorized limit Of cost is $1,000, 900,
although emergency appropriations
exist to care for extra speed-up ex-
pense.
The three companies bidding also
submitted offers TO construct the
boats at cost. plus percentage.
The Lake Torpedo Boat Company
Bridgeport, offered to construct not
less than four nor more than eight for
$i,2SS,O0O each, S1,290,OO0 each or
I,299,OOO, according to specifications.
The Electric Boat Company offered
to construct eighteen or more for
1854. 900 each for Atlantic coast de-
livery. and S1,592.OOO each for Pa
cihc coast delivery.
The California Shipbulldlng Com
pany offered to build not less than
four nor more than eight at cost, plus
percentage. to be determined by tho
Navy Department.
That tho Government will not take
over any OF the railroads so long as
thoy deliver the goods" was the
sentiment expressed to-day by ofii
cials. In cooperating with the Gov
ernmont in the mobilization OF the
nations resources, they say. the rail-
roads will not only render the country
a distinct service but will protect
themselves against Government seiz-
ure.
II VI hbhhllhB blbOpS an Nlt IdI-
roads will work under single direc-
tion, the operations to be controlled
by the American Railroad Associa-
tion, IL was announced. Orders 20
Immediately take an Invoice OF rolling
stock and prepare for prompt service
when need arises have gone out to all
railroads,
Col. Roosevelt went back TO New
York to-day delighted with results OF
his visit to the capital. Whether or
not he obtains permission TO lead an
America army division to France. he
has succeeded In putting on more
pressure and stirring up more vital
activity in aggressive war prepara-
tion than any other individual who has
come TO Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
WILSON LINER SUNK
BY AN EXPLOSION
Consul Frost Reports That No Sub
marine Was Seen-Only Am
erican Aboard Rescued.

WASHINGTON. April IL. - The
sinking OF the Wilson liner Salmo,
having aboard one American, who
was saved, was reported to the State
Department to-day by Consul Frost
at Queenstown. His despatch fol-
lows:
Wilson liner Salmo, 1895 tons,
Oporto to Liverpool. sunk by explo-
sion amidships in ten minutes, 12.30
Z. NJ, April 7, $50 miles west Blask-
cts. Norwegian fireman lost, Chief
Engineer perhaps fatally scalded.
No submarine or torpedo seen.
Weather squally, heavy swells. low
temperature. Captains boat rescued
by tanker Konakry. Port Arthur 10
Queenstown, s p. NJ, the sth. After
twenty eight hours in heavy weather
landed Queenstown. Other boat be-
lieved landed Nalentia. Sole Ameri-
can on board, Michael Piorun. 113
Mexican Street. Philadelphia, fireman.
saved. now at Queenstown. Have af-
fidavit Piorun, also Master" Il.
The sinking OF the Norwegian bark
Marion, with one American on board,
was reported to-day by Consul Frost,
as follows:
Norwegian bark Marion, bound for
South America In ballast, was sunk
by gunfire on the 9Th. Seventeen sur
vivors landed AT Cahirciven, reaching
Liverpool to-day, including an Ameri-
can named Hutchinson"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
FIRST n. Y. CAVALRY GETS
ITS ORDERS TO MOVE
Troop c viii Leave Brooklyn To,
Morrow and Troop A on Fri
day-To Join the 23d.

The First Squadron OF the First
New York Cavalry got its marching
orders to-day II Is to Join the Twen-
ty-third New York Infantry, the last
OF whose men left their armory yes
terday. Troop G will move from It's
Brooklyn headquarters under Capt.
George Jackhouse Tomorrow. At the
same time Troop d. Capt. Ernest L.
Miller. will start from Albany, and
Troop B. Capt. Chester b. King. from
Syracuse.
Troop A. under Capt. Harold Dom
aldson, will leave Brooklyn Friday.
When the squadron is assembled II
will be commanded by Major e. J.
McLeer jr. The troopers will go to
the railroad stations as infantry, as
their horses have been shipped 20
their destination. There are only
thirty-two horses available for the 100
odd men OF each troop now; the re-
mainder required are being forwarded
from the south.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
HARD ARTILLERY FIGHTING
FROM S0MME TO 0ISE
French Repulse German Attack East
Of Coucy--Pierce Line
Further South.

PARIS, April ll.--"Actlve artillery
fighting continues over the front be-
tween the Somme and the olse," says
to-day's official communication. "Pa-
troll encounters occurred at various
points. In the course Of which We took
prisoners.
South OF the Disc German at
tack ON one Of our posts east OF
Coucy was broken up by our fire.
Near Maisons de Champagne there
was severe grenade fighting during
the night. In lie Pretrc forest the ar
tillery firing was rather violent
North OF Arracourt our patrols
brought back prisoners.
"ln the region OF Ban de- Sapt we
inflicted losses on the enemy In the
course OF an incursion into his lines
north of Fontenelle."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
GIRL CAUSED BIG
EXPLOSION THAT
COST 122 LIVES
Continued from Hirst Pase.3

that the Eddystone explosion in which
il6 persons. mostly women. lost their
lives was due to an accident after
visit to-day to the plant. He now
agrees with the view OF Samuel NJ.
Vauclain. President OF tho Eddystone
Ammunition Corporation, that plot
ters caused the explosion.
Although we have only circum-
stantial evidence" Mr.. Johnson said.
"it looks as II some one touched Off a
bomb or a time clock with an ex-
plosive attached. have become con-
WINGED, after a talk with the Eddy
stone officials, that the catastrophe
could not have occurred through an
accident"
The Chester police have released
two suspects, father and son, named
Cohen, arrested last night. Nobody
at present Is in custody in connec-
tion with the explosion, but five diff
ferent sets OF investigators are at
woSk. and developm ants are expected
shortly. Tho Chester police say that
/ II the explosion was the work Of plot
ters, whoever caused It must have
died with the rest. President Vau-
| CLAIM said to-day:
''The plant has been inspected by
the best experts in the country, ana
been pronounced exceptionally well
designed in every respect In the de-
sign and construction OF the build
ings. accidents were virtually elmi-
mated form the uBt OF possibilitieA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
BAKHMETEFF REPORTED
RECALLED BY RUSSIA
New York Paper Hears Nabokeff
viii Succeed Him as
Ambassador.

That George Bakhmetefr. Ambassa-
dor from Russia to the United states.
has been recalled by the new Rus
sian Government, was reported to-day
In dispatches received here by the
Russian newspaper Russko Slovo. 1t
was stated that Russia would send M.
Naboken. IA widely knSwn Liberal, 10
succeed Bakhmeteff. Nabokeff was a
member OF the first Russian Duma.
Bakhmateff was strongly allied with
the most conservative group of the
old autocratic Government. His wife
Is an American. the sister of the late
John H. Mclean, multi-milllonaire OF
Cincinnati and Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
$500 GERMANS TAKEN e.
BY CANADIAN TROOPS
IN GREAT VlMY BATTLE
Dispatches From the Front Give
Details Of the Tremendous
British Success.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIrs

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFIELD. April lin freezing. blus-
terry weather. with bursts OF binding
snowstorms, tho British smash con.
tinued to-day unabated by fleroest
resistance from the enemy.
On the blood-soaked crest OF yImy
Ridge alone II was established by
count to-day that tho Canadians had
taken almost 5000 prisoners. includ-
ing ~ officers and 2s guns. Included
In this number wero nine guns OF
heavy cAhbre. The booty from the
defeated Germans also Included 70
machine guns and about ~ trench
InortarH.
Elsewhere along the line where
Gen. Haig smashed his men forward
three corps OF British troops took
1924 prisoners, including 40 officers.
They also seized eighty-eight guns.
eighteen trench mortars and eighty
four machine guns.
German prisoners to- day led
back behind the lines declared the
British fire was so oyolonie that
many Of their officers fled for
their lives at the first titanic out.
burst. The terrific hell Of shell
fire had q pereeptible effect on tho
morale Of the Germans.
AS hghters. they are finished" ro-
marked one British officer who had
been fighting constantly for two
dys. picked men faced us---but We
were better men than they. The
picked Germans ran both ways from
the middle when the assault began
Some ducked towards us. holding uI
their hands. They were hungry, tiret
and nerve shattered by their expe,
rlence. Some showed us the blacI
bread that constituted their ration
and complained 1t was all they haC
10 eat. More than one declared IN,
Kaiser was 'fnished;' others curseC
their Imperial Emperor. And all o
them were very well satisfied 10 re
main as prisoners and escape the hol
OF BritiAh fire."
The British curtains OF fire,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
" TROOPS ALONE CAPTURE 8, 600 GERMANS AND 23 GUNS

perfectly placed, blasted away
communicating trenches and fire.
quently cut off large bodies Of
Germans without food and with.
out ammunition. One British Of
fiosr related to-day that his brig
sde had taken 1000 prisoners.
One Of his company commanders
which took . complete German
battery Of field puns,-or, rather,
what was left Of u after the Brit
ish fire-said the battery COM
rnander had told him his guns
hadn't been fired for the last six
days because he couldn't Get ann
nunltion.
A. one part OF the line to-day
was q German field gun in action
but served by British Tommies.
In a German artillery position east
OF Arras, known as Battery Valley,
could be seen tho remains OF twenty
four field pieces to-day.
A cavalry corps had tho unique dis
tinctlon OF capturing two big how
itEers. They charged these guns In
the open. killing several members OF
the crews before the others surren-
dered. A German motor transport
column was captured intact. II had
expected 20 meet German troops at a
certain point. but encountered British
instead. The drivers said that when
they left DouaI there was no idea that
the attackers had reached so far.
Thousands OF German prisoners
could be seen along the roads to-day.
Some had little round caps and others
were wearing tho great coal scuttle
steel helmet. Although the intense
cold continues only a few had over
coats.
OTTAWA, April ii.-Though no
casualty list has been received by tho
militia department regarding the losses
sustained by tho Canadians In the
capture Of Vimy Ridge, despatched
state that elghty-nlne officers have
fallen. II tho Casualties are In the
usual proportion this would indicate
a total OF from twelve TO fifteen
hundred men killed or wounded. This
total is n light one in comparison with
other heavy engagements
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
Oners Baseball PRrL site for Farm
Gardening.

Park Commissioner Ward announced
TO day that he had received from A. N.
Gitterman OF No, 81 East Forty second
Street, an offer to turn over to the Park
Department for farm gardening pur-
poses a plot OF land bounded by Two
Hundred and Twenty-ffth and Two
Hundred and Twenty seventh Streets
and Broadway and Bailey Avenue,
which was originally intended for the
American League baseball grounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11

force. as the British enclroling move
ment goes on.
Tho ordnance Of the British at
vimy has driven the wedge deeper at
that point, and opportunity greatly
increases the necessity OF a further
German retreat.
Military critics, while speaking with
reserve. assert that II he can pour
sufficlent men through the opening
carved out already he can compel a
complete retirement OF the entlI Ger
man army 10 their next prepared
lines astride tho Belgian frontier,
clearing all France OF the German in
vader.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
SPANISH STEAMER SUNK
UNMARRIED; CREW SAFE

PARIS, April 1.-THE Spanish
steamer san FuIgencio was sunk
without warning, according TO stor-
les told boy her crew to-day. All were
safely landed At Nantes.
The Fulgencio is steel screw
steamer OF 1858 tons, owned by the
Carthagna Navigation Company and
registered at Carthagna, Spain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
President Poincaire Congratulate
Dritish ON Victory.

LONDON, April IL. - President
Poincaire this afternoon sent King
George message of congratulatlon
on the success achieved by British
forces in Field Marshal Haig's offen-
slve. The King sent his thanks in
reply.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
WINNERS AT BOWIE.

FIRST RACE Junior Purse. two
year olds' four furlouEs Virginia Yrl
no "A. Collins, straight S1.2u place
~ 90 show $50, won Irish Miss. no
CT MClHggarO, place S. 20 show s5 80.
second, Hope, lU7 a.. McTpgrarD. show
tN3u. third Time. o. DO l-l. cold, %
Glow, Miss Peep and Lady Moore also
ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
TO INCREASE REGULAR ARMY
TO FULL COMPLEMENT.

Secretary Baker, concluding his
testimony before the House Military
Committee to-day, announced that
no had decided, after consultation
with Army Officers, to take immediate
advantage of the authority TO in
crease the regular army by all the
incrcments authorized.
Under the present plan the War
Department will Immediately in
crease the regular army to It's full
complement OF $4,000 men, instead
OF to 203,O0O as was contemplated.
This Increase Is wholly apart from
the now army to be authorized by
sclcctlve conscription.
The Army Appropriation BIN carry
ing S27S, 100000 for the existing Tegu-
lar army was passed by the Senate,
amended so that IL becomes lmmo-
diately available.
Tho bin has passed the House, but
slight changes made by tho Senate
make a conference necessary, One
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
DIED,

BALsER.-suddenly at tho residence OF
her mother, 1880 Madison ave. MARY
G. BALSER, peo Mulhall. beloved wife
OF Herbert Balser ana daughter OF wini-
fred and Peter Mulhau.
Funeral Thursday, April rs, s.45
A. Thence TO All Saints Church,
i2Oth st. and Madison ave. where mass
will bo offered for her soul.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
No Onc Under Eighteen % Operate n
Motor NehIcIc In New York,

'S,-so.al From Ninf Nrrpp0udeut ~ The
ltuning World
ALBANY, y. \. April IL senator
Cromwcll's htll providing that no per-
son under eighteen years OF age shall
operate a motor vehicle in New York
Clty was passed to-day and goes to
Sas Governor for signature,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-11
s7,ODO,OOO,OOO|SSUE
WILL Be RUSHED
THROUGH CONGRESS
Continued from First Page.)

against committing tho nation 20 the
principle OF unlver Jal service without
first having given the volunteer sys-
tenn a chance. Tho President is op-
posed on account OF tho delay in
volvcd and the upsetting OF many
vital plans worked out by the army
General staff. which are based upon
n selectlve draft 10 obtain the num-
bers and kind of men wanted.
The Evening World is Informed
that the New York delegation. ex-
ceptlng perhaps the Socialist member,
London, Is solldly In line behind the
President, regardless OF political ami
latlons and will vote both for the full
bond Issue and for the universal SER
vice army bill.
HOUSE ADJouRNs UNTIL FRI
DAY.
After spending an hour with Clark
and Kitchln. President Wilson re-
turned to the White House. The two
House leaders remained in conference
for some time, arranging plans to
carry out the Presidents wishes In
the mean time the House had nd-
journed until Friday, waiting on di-
rections from the leaders.
Representative Kitchin said after
the conference:
II told tho President that there
would bo NJ trouble about passing tho
bond issue bill. but as to the array
conscr tIon bill coull not say at
this time. as had had no oppor-
tunlty OF canvassng tho sentiment
of members"
Asked how he would vote on the
bill, Kitchln said:
81 have not made up my mind, |
have not studied the bill yet and am
not familiar with its details"
A subcommittee of seven members
OF the Appropriation Committee was
/ appointed TO hold all hearings on wa-
| bills coming before the committee. II
consists of Representatives Fitzgerald
Of New York, Sherley, Kentucky;
Byrns. Tennessee; Sisson, Mississippi
Gillett. Massachusetts,; Cannon. llll-
nois and Good. Iowa,
by resolution introduced by Sena-
tor Frellnghuysen OF New Jersey the
! Council Of National Defense was re-
| quested TO consider the advisa bility
OF establishing Commissioners oi
Agricultural Defense, who should as
hembie all National, State and pri-
vate agencies and mobilize farm labor
for the production OF larger crops.
Favorable reports were made 70 the
House by the Naval Committee OF
Bills to permit each Senator and Rep
resentatlve to make one additiona
appointment TO the Naval Academy
this year. and to raise the age liml
for officers in the Naval Reserve from
thirty-hve 20 nifty years. Bills TO en-
able merchant captains TO be enrolled
to empower tho President to TAKE
over American owned ships In th'
United States for war purposes and e
permit naval reserves and militia L
train in naval stations as we'll as 81
naval vessels as at present also were
reported.
TO INCREASE REGULAR ARMY
TO FULL COMPLEMENT.
Secretary Baker. concluding hi
testimony before the House Militar!
Committee to-day. announced tina
no had decided, after consultation
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-18
sarbiser ermorbet.

Bm. Sobnion, ein Gnrbissr. Der
5id felt sinissr 3tit IN biefissr Stuoi
ubne sepifm Wobnori herumtrieo
unb j6on bsri4iebentli4 NIT Der g3o'
liSei IN sOnfliit strdtben mar, ipurpe
seitsrn frib in bem Gogirfcus pss
.Soispb Resis, RO. TOT Wdt 8. Str,
nit elmer stihipunbe I'M unterlsIo
aIs 2ei5s aufgefuubsn. Die bic pos
liSsi in GrTabruns sebrdhi. ioll Der
GrmOrbets OOrssiisrn nod BEN 3ouls
ssiommen isin, I'm cine sefpiiie Ula'
ME Sanbribgs, bic nit ihrem farbl'
gen aiebba6er Gtepe Brof in BEN
9auie lOsirts, su btiu&en. er fanp
isoO9 isinsn Ginldb, ipcralf q bic
abiir sinId)lus uno in bas 3immsr
gu brinssn Iibf:s. gs sntitano Da'
rauf Elm Streit, pdbrsrro beHen er
aissni9eiHIi9 ben tobtbrinsenbsn
Std srbisli. grod unb Utomis
cambridge iinb felt pcrseiirn gea4'
mittos nitt mebr eeisben tpcrben unb
bic pOiiaei 1T auf Der Suft na4 ben
8eiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-18
SRaiTsspersi Soa
9,ieb
llno granbitifhlns foaen In sepiies
Giiiritten Oreeons an Der aases-
oroni;na fem.

aIamatb sails Greg, IL.
erli. @unoesosenten. tpeI6e feitsuiteL
len ceriuten, per fix boS 5euer per'
arirporflid 1T. burH ipeIf,es am Iesten
Soantag zine groBe RablniibIe unS
cine Gnantitdt M,ei3en serit6rf tpiiros.
hcSen, mie Der 9unDesdnipoit 3. ..
0arna6an erfldue, Hapeiie fin bic
WsuTIcnpersifhins pon gieb unb bic
einiiferiIng Don 6armgebdiiben tn
oieien 1iitrift in Sdnoen,
gon Der Jdrm pon Granf Godnrs
Iief ein gerift elm. cemsiifoIge ibm
% gferbe ino 200 Stid SouIDieb
btrgiftct iporSen ieien. GoauIs hutts
felt Dipci Snbren m bie aliirten Re.
eicrnneen gferoe imb @ieh geIicfert.
siiti einer anoersn 5crm iclen 90
Si:idc Sorupieb unb 40 S6dfe IN
itnlider Beiie eiHgegnneen feiH.
s,ad, benz 1eiier ON Iesten Sonntag
ipuroe cine 9fo,sia Guf bns Smipt'
arattier ocr ssn6nitrie. .sirbetter peroH.
;iaItct imo pier,ia @aitsIieoer Der CT.
anriiation perhaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-18
Reiupprf.

Die Reipport Office fir bas Sin.
eiEuatier @ulfsblatt" befinSet iidj IN
0u. 339 gorf Strase, seseni6er
benz GDmrtbonie, ipoieibit 3eniafei.
ten, Slnseisen II. I. IN. Bis 9 libr
a6en6s enfgegeRaeHommeu merbeu.
Selepbon Gonth 2401.
- 9eiratbsffSine: glaptpn Uaors
mon, 25, uHb Sulia @rubam, "a,
beibe DON Cincinnati, .. - elmer
q, urro Gapburnia @tapars,
q, beioe bon @reeuDtlIe, o.
- Jm gouutpgeridt rurbe asifsrn
bos SeitdmeHt bes Soiepb 8. @aupel
eingereift. Der grblaifer perma6t
fem @erm0eeH feiner Satin sgrau
9bersfd 9dupel. Ra9 ibrem Sobe
foG cieSinterlaHenfhaft ieinen A Rtnz
bern gu sleihen 5heilen sufalIen. Geiz
ne Suttin pirb CUR 5eftumsntspoIs
itrederin ernaHHt.
Sm gtnbIiHement Der glational
g0iort1pe Co. an Der Dr4arb @tras
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-18

i9e 9ebrfd9n srisbt psrbsn foI.
Sobn Stpift purbe gum S6ulucSi
unb Spbn aru9tsn gum S4aBusiItst
ipiebersripdbIt. Die Saniioren ertais
ten in Tolge Der bobsn 2s5snsmittsl.
prsifs cine AufbsHtruns ibres SaId,s
I'm So per Wpnut.
= 0sr Deutids sImtriianijds G1r
msnspsis DON 9sGspus pirb .acrssn
gfa9mittas i'm 6auie Der 6roa Sbsd
StabI, Rp. 604 Grout Strubs, cine
SiBunn abbalien.
= Geo. 5inman Don Ho. 116 6.
apsnus. Dapton, puroe i'm 9aptoI
poIb.issricbi su So 9eIbitraie perur.
ibtiit. Seine Gattin bate bic Gns
tlass bss unorosniIi9en Betragsns
esseu ibn erbobsn.
= Der Daptpn Stdbtrdtb bat cas-
@etO bss WapOrs seesn bic eripdb.
lung zines poIi,sidefs unb einss
Stabianpalts untsrftiibi.
Sobn gariOn, "a. bon Der 5ront
unb GlaD Sirats, mar seitern an o:r
3. unb Glap Strabs .8aptou. auf sis
mem !SGnsessriiit nit sinsr arbsii &c.
idaitiet, aIs er pIoBIin Sas @leitge.
ipi9t psrlor unb aus elmer 5obs Don
40 5ub in bic sisfe itiir3ie. CT mart.
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