davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-04
GERMANS MASS LARGE
FORCES TO STOP DRIVE
Continued from paga l..

spondent arrived today at the island
fortress, he found everything quiet,
the soldiers and the people awaiting
patiently the beginning by Lamanof
of negotiations with the Petrograd
council of deputies, which is the only
authority Kronstadt now recognizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-04
49 SHIPS SUNK,

London, June 4.-AccordiAg to III
formation received by the Norwegian
legation here, 10 Norwegian steam
ships, with gross tonnage OF 1887,
were sunk in May. twenty-five lives
were lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-04
POSTPONE TRIP.

Washington, ID. G., June I.-Thc
trip OF the Italian war mission to the
south and middle west has been post
pOncd because of tho illness of Prince
Udine and SignOr MarcOni.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-04

The tremendous success with which
"ltobinsOn CruSOe, Jr.," has met
everywhere has induced the manage.
mcnt to brave the whitening influence
OF summer for second time and
continue its tour to the Pacific coast,
returning in November. when the or
ganizatiOn will go into rehearsal on
d second edition OF "Robinson Cru
soc. Jr," under a similar name, which
will be the January Offering at the
Winter Garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-04

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Good wages Mrs y. G.. Mel
son. Ave D. 6-4-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-04
May Reduce
Train Service

Washington, d. c., June 4.-Rcduc-
ton of train service as a war econ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-04
GOOD RAIN NEEDED
SAYS LOUIS B. HANNA

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 4.-F'0r-
mer Governor Hanna of North Dako-
la, in Minneapolis today to attend the
meeting OF the Ninth District Reserve
bank directors, said, as chairman Of
the North Dakota Liberty Loan com.
mit:cc, that all that is needed to put
III. northwest in ideal conditions for
crop and successful floating of the
loan is good rain.
North Dakota has not Jared 50 we'll
as Minnesota and South Dakota in
the recent rainfallS," Mr.. Hanna said.
FOR SALE -f;S engine and power
washer, complete. Call q, 1908
Broadway. 6 l-26t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-04
Whatever That Is

If you heard it spoken much you'd become inquisivc
about it too wouldn't you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-04
WELL

When you get people thinking and talking you know
YOU have accomplished something
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-04
TRY ADVERTISING

and YOU will find III very short time your store
will be doing a much greater volume of business than
it has been doing in the past-if you would but give
your publicity onchalf the attention you give to your
ving vo,, would soon notice an ever increasing trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
TELLS OF RUIN WROUGHT
BY GERMAN INVADERS
Maj. M. S. Boehm, Canadian Officer,
Describes Destruction Visited Upon
the Somme Territory.

The wanton destruction visited Nv
German forces on Somme territory re-
lnquished by them to the allies was
described in talk delivered last night
before the National Press Club by Mai.
NJ. S. Boehm. This Canadian officer
who is here in charge of the exhibition
OF western front war pictures. now on
tour under the auspices of the Cana
dian government. was an observer on
several fronts and had an extraordi-
nary opportunity to witness the activi-
number of weeks the units to which he
was attached were practically ION the
heels of the Germans
The lecture described desecrated
graveyards. tens of thousands of fruit
given district deliberately and thor
oughly wrecked. with the exception of
one hamlet into which the homeless in
habitants of the others might Green
for refuge. The Indications are strong,
Maj. Boehm asserted. that these things
for the French on the part OF either
German individuals or German units
but were done purely for effect.
The Germans now are in war SO deep
that they will be paupers for a hun
dred years If they accept allied peace
terms said the officer. so deep tina,
to keep on fighting is the only appa
rent salvation for them, with the hope
of a break among the allied nations
which might bring them more favor
able terms"
Maj. Boehm brought with him to the
lecture number of the big war photo
graphs to illustrate the devastation
wrought by the invaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
K. OF C. CHAPTERS TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF COLUMBUS
Program Embracing Oratory and Mu-
sic Given in Celebration of
Discovery Day"

With a program embracing oratory
and musical numbers, discovery day
was celebrated last evening by the
Knights of Columbus under the aus
pieces of the Washington Chapter. X.
OF c. at the knights of Columbus Hall,
Judge NJ. NJ. Doyle presided.
This was the tribute of the local or
ganization to the memory of Chris
TOPPER Columbus. who discovered
America 425 years ago yesterday. Co
lumbus day" was celebrated in various
ways by the knights of Columbus
throughout the country yesterday.
Franklin d Roosevelt, assistant sec
rotary of the Navy. was the principal
speaker at X. of c. Hall last night.
Leo A. Rover, state deputy, also spoke.
Those who contributed to the musical
program were George D'Connor, Matt
Horne. Mrs. Edna H. Howard and Miss
Jennie Glennan. The exercises con-
cluded with the singing of the national
anthem by the audience.
The committee in charge was com
posed of Michael D. Schaefer. district
deputy: NJ. NJ. Doyle, district deputy:
James E. Collifower. Washington Coun-
Gil: William H. Callahan, Keane Coun-
Gil: Frank A. Kidd Carroll Council;
Maurice ] McAuliffe, Spalding Coun-
Gil, and Walter !. Plant, Potomac Coun-
Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

+, 7 Love has resigned as assistant
cashier of the American National Bank
20 accer; . position with the Chase
%atiorai Fank of New York city. The
resignation was announced at a meet
ing Of the board OF directors OF the
American National Bank held Thurs
lay.
Mr. Love is well known in banking
circles in Washington. having been as
ISOLATED with the American National
Bank for eleven years. the last five
years Of which he has been assistant
ca shier. At the present time he is a
member of the board of directors
\ native of Virginia. Mr.. Love re-
ceived his early education at Randolph
Macon College. lie is graduate of
Georgetown University Law School
and of the American Institute of
Banking: he is member of Delta Chi
Fraternity. the local council Of Boy
Scouts of America, the Washington
Board of Trade and Harmony Lodge,
No H. F. A. \. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
CHRISTMAS FOR SOLDIERS.
All Invited to Contribute to 1t
Through Red Cross.

You are invited to send Christmas
gifts to the United States soldiers In
France and in the training canton
ments and mobilization camps in this
country Yop are asked to give through
the District chapter of the Red Cross,
which is now preparing the packages
that will be sent to each soldier.
Here are some of the/ things you can
give: Post cards, knives, steel mirrors.
mouth organs, compasses, mechanlcal
puzZles-or money to purchase such
articles The District chapter is put
ting into it's packages writing tablet.
envelopes. pencil, pipe. tobacco cards
or domiuoes or checkers. stick candy,
chewing gum and chocolates. Each
package is to be wrapped in a kha XII
handkerchief. tied with red ribbon and
will carry Christmas tag which reads:
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
from the District of Columbia Chapter,
American Red Cross. Washington, l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
ON WAY TO STAND TRIAL.
+. R. Soaring and Elizabeth Rendell
Accused of Fraud Conspiracy

NEW ORLEANS. October 13.-Fred-
Arick Roe Soaring, former wealthy
philadelphia contractor. and Eliza beth
Rendell, his former stenographer had
Aeft here for Philadelphia in custody
hf detective from that city to answer
charges of conspiracy 10 defraud life
Insurance companies. Soaring was sup
City in August. 1915, until he was To-
eated early this week In New Orleans
where he and Miss Rende! had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
WOULD HELP D. C. MEN.
Capt. Boiler Castle Ready to Wei.
come Them to Camn Gordon.

Capt. Boiler Castle, former member Of
the Metropolitan police force of this
oity, who received a commission at an
officers reserve training camp. is now
stationed at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
Capt. Castle has the distinction of hav-
ing received and assigned the men sent
to Camp Gordon. He is on duty at the
receiving station and in charge of the
first relief.
Capt Castle. In a letter to The Star,
District of Columbia are sent to Camp
Gordon he will be willing to give what
ever assistance he can to them, either
personal or In his oficial capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
MOVIE STARS TO BE HERE.
Celebrities to Attend Opening of
Knickerbocker Theater.

Prominent men in local affairs and
many theatrical celebrities will be pres
ent al the opening of the knickerbock-
er Theater this evening. A special train
will bring a large delegation of guests
from New York. including a number of
the leading photoplay actors and &C
tresses.
Among the movie" stars announced
to be present are Miss Alice Brady, Miss
June Elvidge. Miss Beverly Bayne, Miss
Rose Tapley. Francis y. Bushman and
Carlyle Blackwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
D. C. ESTIMATES PROVIDE
FOR RAISE FOR TEACHERS
Commissioners to- Recommend In
creases for the Underpaid Instruct
ors in Schools. 49,.

A general salary increase for under
schools is understood to be provided for
in the Commissioners annual estimates
While details as to the school budget
are lacking. due to the prohibition
placed on the Commissioners in publish
ing their recommendations before they
reach Congress, unusually liberal esti-
mates have been made for the schools.
according to information from anthem
tic sources.
The outstanding features of the
budget are understood to be recommen-
dations FOR salary increases for the
poorer paid tea cheers and for new build
ings to meet the needs of the growing
population and reduce congestion in the
present building. There are understood
Fairgrounds. the authorities consider
ing the building need to be much
greater.
Just how many new buildings are
asked for or what proportion of the
teaching personnel is affected by sal
AIRY recommendations are details that
will not be made known until Decem
Der. but in view of the big increase in
the cost of materials the building pro-
gram is expected to be one of the larg-
est in point of total expenditure prob
ably ever included in District budget.
| 1t is understood that the Commission
ers regard the need of more schoolroom
as so imperative that they decided the
program must be recommended regard
less of the cost.
The estimates will go to the Score
tary of the Treasury Monday. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Ellipse Vesper Service Program.

Rev. DR.. John Mcdowell. pastor OF
Brown Memorial Church. Baltimore, is
to be the principal speaker at the usual
Sunday open air patriotic vesper serv-
ice to be held on the Ellipse tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, under the aus
pices of the religious ministrations
committee of the District war service
commission. Chaplain Rowntree, Il. S.
n. viii assist Or. Mcdowell while
Kenneth Clark, representing the War
Departments commissio on training
camp activities. will lead the singing.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Exports Larger for Eight Months.

Exports of the United States for the
eight months ended August this year
totaIed s4.15l .s15,611. as compared with
Sass sol as for the eight months end
ed Augut. 1916. Exports for the past
August. however. We're but $500, III.
as compared with s5l0,167,i3S for -Au-
gust. 1916. These figures were an
nounced by the Commerce Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Senator James Mother Dies.

MARION, Ky. October 13.-Mrs Eliza
beth James. mother of United States
Senator Ollie NJ. James of Kentucky. died
after a brief illness al her home here
Yesterday while he was speeding to her
bedside from Washir@tc- Mrs. James
was seventy-two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
METHOD BY WHICH SHIPS
WILL Be REQU|S|T|0NED
cambridge Colby Announces How
Purpose of Government Will BE
Carried Out.

The general method by when t"e
American merchant marine is to be
reouisitioned october u by the gov
ernment has been announced by foaln-
bridge Colby Of the Shipping Board as
a notice to ship owners
~ first only cargo ships OF more
than 800 tons dead-weight capacity
and passenger vessels Of more thah
2,s00 gross tons register will be requl-
sitioned The limit probably viii be
lowered soon 10 include craft Of more
than $500 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

living since last March under the names
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reynolds"
Searing's wife in Philadelphia had
twice obtained judgments against in
surance companies for his policies. to-
falling $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Special Regulations for Drivers.

In conclusion the superintendent again
called attention TO the Importance of en-
forcing compliance with the regua ton
against speeding across street interSec-
tons. cutting corners and failing to stop
within fifteen feet of street cars that stop
10 take on or let off passengers
An automobile owned by Julius Gar
fink1e. 18th and F streets. and the auto
mobile of Mrs. Sidney kaufman. l11S
Lanier place. collided at 18th street
and Massachusetts avenue yesterday.
The former car was operated by Wen
dali Sims. while William Smith was OPP
Grating Mrs. Kaufmans car. Mr. Gar
t1nkles machine sustained $50 damage
Skidding of the automobile of John
Schriner. 164l Irving street. at 35th and
" streets yesterday. resulted in slight
damage to the automobile. 1t skidded
against a street car. but did not dam
age the latter vehicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
DOING HIS BIT TO
LESSEN ACCIDENTS
Mai. Pullman Educates Drivers
by Issuing Daily Bulletins
to Policemen.
TODAY's ACCIDENT LIST

Mai Raymond ". Pullman superin-
tendent of police. is doing his bit IN the
matter of educating drivers of motor
and horse drawn vehicles in an ef"Ft
to reduce the number of street acc!-
dents BY issuing daily bulletins 20
members of the force In recent bull
letiu to his captains he SAID: y =
especially important that in WORKING 10
prevent reckless driving You VIII in
struct members OF your command. foot
men as we'll as motor cycle and bicycle
men. to enforce strictly sections - and
80 Of the traffic regulations relating to
drivers signaling while slowing do" 4
or stopping. and when about to turn
either TO the right or left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Auto Breaks Fire Plug.

A fire plug at ED and p street was
broken yesterday afternoon. when an
automobile operated by Mrs. Agnes
Messlch of the Balfour apartments
18th and I streets collided with it,
car Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company collided with a street
husher early this morning at 7th street
ana FLORIDA avenue. which resulted in
a horse attached to the fiusher being
so badly injured it had to be killed
The f1usher was badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Woman Knocked Down by Vehicle.

Mrs A. T Howard, Burlington apart
ments, has reported to the police that
She was taken home in a private con-
hicle of Yale laundry at 18th and H
streets yesterday morning and injured
She wa staken home in private con-
yeyance.
taxicab operated by Paul r. Harper
and an automobile operated by Jesse
C. Brooks. zig John Marshall place col
lfded al 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue yesterday afternoon. Both We
hicles were badly damaged
The bicycle of Milton Johnson of 231S
| street was broken yesterday after
noon when an automobile of Louis
Licof struck it at 14th and Girard
streets. Johnson escaped injury.
An automobile. owned and operated
by Julius Garirds of the Cuban lega-
ton. collided with a tree on Morrow
road in Rock Creek Park yesterday
afternoon and was slightly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

3 mammoth page
advert sernents, and2
full pages in The Sun
day Post, ANNOUNCE
ing our 10th Ami
versary Sale.
For months we have
been planning this plan
ming to make it the most
Phenomenal Value-Giving
Event ever offered our pat
rons and friends in Washing
ton and W, cinity.
We adopt this method of showing
how much we appreciate the patronage
accorded us, which has enabled the
Palais Royal to grow and develop.
Manufacturers have sent us the best
of their products everything that is de-
sirable and new in merchandise from
Homefurnishings- apparel-at prices
unheard of, except on occasions of this
kind. For this we publicly thank them,
here.
This Means Much to You.
twill be impossible to crowd even
small portion of the values that we will
offer during Anniversary Week, into the
advertisements on Sunday-we can only
mention few of them.
Those items that seem to deserve first
mention will go in Sunday paper.
Each day thereafter for the entire
week our advertisements will contain
nothing but values out-of-the- ordinary.
Read the Sunday Times, Star, Post,
and Herald advertisements with particu-
lar care. We have cut thousands of dol
lars from the prices of the merchandise
offered.
To those steadfast friends who have
helped make possible our 40 years of Sue
cessful bookkeeping, we offer our sincere
thanks and trust that we may be honored
withmany years more of their friendship
and patronage.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Go2zz~<
R-Dont That the Values Offered In This Sale Are
MOI Extraordinary. Don't Fail See the Sunday Papers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
1tfit Helef,a.
gsonlan BON soa sOu. ID.
III. Sortiebunsl.

III. Upttie5uH9ts
Cine Wose bob bas @9iff unb
5cbob es pprlpGrts = Die 2eiter entz
.alitt unb bing banr f6laff brauBen
an Der Sol5ponb nieber, bon Der oas
gEoiier abrann.
Wlit bumpfem @ntIeben ftarrtsn bic
Mdnner Suriid auf jene biiiteren
95lanten. finter oenen ibre Serren au<
riidgeblieben fparen.
Srne bollte .'.e Jduite. nWdr' i9
nit ba = mar ib nit ba = er unb
i9 auiammen = mir retteten
lIuS -"
,Serr!" idrie elmer Der 9trbeiter
ibm ins Sbr. niie baben ia bas tIeine
Boot brinnen S0amit tDnnen iie on
bas Seueri9iff tommen ober auf Die
8ortoHe!"
Das Seueridiff, gu feit peranfert.
nm tampflos ben eriterr Sturmesit0z
ben gu pei1en, ipieste ii6 beftig auf
rnb ab. Srne pdBte: ipenn bic Inz
ferfstte nidt balb rib unb bas S9iff
Doour9 bic Sreibeit geipann, ii9 BON
ben Wosen beben unb treiben gu laiz
fen, i4Ius es in ipenis Minuten ooa
Maiier unb font.
limb bic tleine 8ortafes Sbr Siib>
rer {elbit batte iid auf bqs srobe
Sdbr5els gerettet.
Wie Elm Papieri9iffhen, bon 8inz
berbonb eema9t, tan5te iie = unb
iebt - ia, ieBt fam pieoer. tpis cine
elaiige Wauer an5uieben, elm Maier>
fDtpaG beron
Sn ibrem Sabraeus, bas mebr ei=
mem tlobissn, nit einem 8orbranb
umsebenen Slot elid aIs einen
'S4iff fnieten urb tauerten bic MGnz
ner unb ri9teten ibre 8lide lanbz
tpdrts.
Srne ftanb, bic Sanb fDrmli9 in
bic S9ulter bes 5undAit 8nisenben
.getrallt, unb itierte riidpdrts - er
Sn maieitGtiI9er Si9erbeit, brett
ouf ben Dosen rubeno, f9oB bos
plumpe Solsgefiise 4 binauf, binab.
Seee Woge trua es nGber benz retz
ftenben llfer gu. @s mar feline anbere
@efabr als bic cine, bab es serabe
ouf bic @ranitfinblinge unb Qua=
bern auflaufen tonnte, Die fir ben
Utolobau nabe Der SluBmiinbung
in Saufen Iosen.
2lber idon ia6en bic MGnner, bab
fie peiter norbipdrts, auf ben freien,
brsiten Stranb geiporfen perben mir
9lm Stranbe mar es i9pars bon
Meni9en :
Sa regte ii6 in ben SerSen aller
bieIer Wldnner eine neue @mpfinz
bung; bic brutale @ier, iidb gu rets
ten, bic 9lngIt Inn bas eisene Saiein
erloi9 i'm 4ngeii9t Der naben Siherz
belt. Cine bumpfe S9om lam iiber
fie, bab iie beimtebrten, iie bic @eret=
teten, obne iene beiben eine unz
flare @oritellung, bab iener beiben
2eben al ben !Sarrenbe. unb War=
tenben pidti9er fein mo9te als ibr
ormIeliges =
Wos fonnten mir maiden? ba9te
Der eine.
Warum eiltsn iie ii9 ni9t9 Der
dnbere.
limb in ftillem SroB Der brittle:
Ssber 1T ii9 fs.bit Der NG9ite!
Srne 0ielmerieu mar ipie leblos.
Sein ganoes Defen mar tpie seldbmt
bon bem einen. perSebrenbe 8erlanz
gtrl -.
,WiBte i9 80. tpiiBte i9 -"
Sa nit einemmal par's ibm, oils
fdbe er auf bsm @ipfel elmer @ose
etpas = tleiu pie ein NuBf6dI9en
- es perf9pnnb ipieber = rein, ba
- ba mar es Der tleine Baden BON
Der 9auitatt9 atte cine Woge ibn
iiber bic planfe geboben uno fortge=
fpiillt9 Wor er lser9
Sa tou6te es fpieber auf = tetn
3meifel = iemonb iaB barin - els
ner nur2 Our elmer?
limb Srne Sielmerien braden Die
4niee = er fouerte neben ben anbes
rem = er itierte init offenem Wlunb,
nit feu6enbem 4tem
Mer fpor Der eine2 Wer = =
Webe, penn IS ni9t Der He9te
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

Wobl bDrte Der Mann, Der, bis
aum 2ei6e i'm gDaiIer ftebeno, nit
b,iben Sdnbsn bic Better umtlammers
te, ibre Sprofsn bedenb = ipobl
b1rte er ben Huf bes Sreunbes.
limb neben ibm ibrie @blef: .8iit
bn tpq - ell bid - f6nea =
56neI -"
Gr fpnnts ni9t an bic Better. on
ben rettenben Iufiteis fommen = Der
anbere, nit Ieinem mo9tpollen &Drs
per binberte ibn =
gpas ipar bass
@r serrte ibn am Irm = Elm pbns
, rnG9ti9es, pergeflihes Hingen = nur
@etunben = Die gu fir4tbaren 3eit'
fpannen ipurben =
T9it einemmal iponbte iih ber
Monn = nun bedte er nit ieinem
!REden bic 2eiter unb ities 10. iif
riidmGrts glei6lanI emporihiebenb
binon = IangIam : cine Stufe :
nod cine = nod eipe. >. lno er Iaf
ouF ben .onberen binab, befen Sdnb,
nierig na9 ben frei perbenben Sprpi'
ier 0rifFen. Der iih ani9idte, nadsu'
flimmen =
Sin ihredli9es aidt itanb II
9hohilos 9lussn = iie sli8en oensr
zines 9Bahniinuigen -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

= G6er3trags nWslds gts
tern psrbanfen ibren &inSern bas
OaIene"
-u.au'a'BslaIps a!9@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

SIMMER mebr UenIhen liefen aus
Der Stuot an ben Stranb, Der ippbl
mebr als bunbert Shritt ipeiter lanb=
sinipdrts als fonit feline feu9te, bon
immer gefpaItiger beranbN6enben
Wosen iiberipiilte 9rsnos botte.
Wadernasel. aufsersster ols ie.
idrie ben 8iirsermeiiter an, bab man
bic Gotten binousIdidsn miiFe. 9lber
2ebus. Der ein treffIides Sernrobr
bate, lieB alle Ma6tbaber Der Stabt
na6 Ger Reibe ,binbur9ieben unb fasz
te, alle ieien auf Der bur6aus iidez
ren, f6peren floBartisen S9uts se=
6orgen. Bon Der fleinen 2otienitation,
bic unfern Der bon @bIef beppbnten
9illa, einen fleinen @a9ttErm bate,
taln Die Go9ridt, baB bas SabrSeus
Ieiner &onItruttion na9 ii6erer aIs
ieber 0ampfer fir bic pprliesenbe
Situotion iei, uno bob es pobrTheins
lid unterEolb @lanau aufloufen ipsrs
be.
60 brGnste Ii9 bsnn tsr Saufs
tpeiter. Elm buntles, unrubiges Surdz
chamber bon M.niGsn auf bew fabs