davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
TWO MEMBERS OF
siXoN-BRITON's GREW KILLED

London, Feb. The British steam
~ Saxon Bri'on. 1897 tons. has been
sunk hy a submarine. Two members
OF ftH crew were Killed The ca plain
and fourteen others have been landed
Ltpyds announces that the British
steamer AzuL 3,07t tons, has prob
ably been sunk and that twelve sur
vsvors Were rescued by sailing YES.
sci
Tho Peruvian bark Lorton, while
on voyage frem Callao. Peru, was
sunk by German submarine on Mon
day inside Spanish territorial waters,
according TO British official state
ment Issued today.
Swedish Steamer Victim,
The Swedish steamer Rravalla. ! -
553 tons, has been sunk by a subma
rne. according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch. The crew was land
ed. They were fired on by the sub
marine as they entered the boats
The Central News announces that
the British steamers Palmleaf and
Californian have been torpedoed by a
German submarine and that the Nor.
weEian ship Thor II has been tor.
pedoed. The crews OF the two steam
ers were landed
Another steamer believed to have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
PAINFULLY HURT WHEN
HE RUNS INTO TRUCK.

Hurriedly crossing Main street, near
Tenth street yesterday morning in an
effort to catch q street car. T. ]. VIM
der. 706 North Thirty-fourth street.
collided with an auto truck. driven by
J. W. Smithers. and received severe
cuts and bruises. The injured man
ran against the Windshield of the
truck, and sustained n deep cut just
above the left eye. He also received
large bruise on the back of his head.
but was taken Immediately to a nearby
drug store where adequate treatment
was rendered. Mr.. Smithers explained
that he was running his machine at
a moderate rate of speed. and that II
1t had been standing still the acct
dent would have occurred. since Mr..
wfnder, not seeing the truck. ran into
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08

In the shipyards. whether being con-
strtcted for foreign or American ac-
count. vessels already a1oat and regis
tered or enrolled under the American
flag and the instrumentalities of COM
merce used in towage. lighterage and
ferrying. II is apparent that such
powers must be possessed by the gov
eminent prior to the opening of hostili-
ties in order that the nation may be
ready for any emergency arising out
of any serious international situation.
Under the terms OF the amendm emit
the United States government Is per-
mitted to seize first and by arbitration
later of disagreement settle with the
owners for the property taken for
emergency purposes"
Fixing For Submarine Chasing.
The house today temporarily side
tracked the naval appropriation bill,
but the naval committee took occasion
to report favorably amendments to the
measure introduced yesterday. One of
these was Chairman Padgett's bill to
appropriate $1,000. 900 for the purchase
of basic patents on aeronautical de-
vices and improvements. Another
would authorize the issue OF $l50.00o.-
900 in bonds for the purchase of de-
stroyers, mine sweepers, submarine
chasers and other naval defense ad-
tuncts.
To Coutrol Munition Plants.
A third provided for broadening the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08

been sunk IL the British steamer War
tenfels. OF 4.5l1 tons gross, the Lloyds
agency also announced.
One Survivor OF Lars kTuse.
The Danish steamer Lars kruse, OF
1850 tons, is believed to have been
sunk, the agency also states.
The admiralty informs the Asso-
ciated Press that there is only one
survivor OF the crew OF the Lars
Kruse relief ship. No others are
known to have been saved
Two lives were lost from the Brit
lsh steamer Wartenfels. OF ASH tons,
reported sunk yesterday. the agency
also announces.
Euphratcs' Grew landed.
The admiralty announces that the
crew OF the British steamer Euphrates,
the sinking OF which was announced
February !. has been landed at Gil
hraltar.
Announcement OF the sinking Of the
Euphrates was made officially in Lon
don February ], when II was stated
that the vessel probably was the first
victim of Germany's new submarine
policy. II was added that several
members OF her crew had been res
cued ana had reached an outlying
port. The E.uphrates had delivered
cargo to the Belgian relief commits
sion and was returning to the United
States In ballast when she was tor
pedoed, IL was asserted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08

tContluued From FIRST HaEesD
the German attitude toward America
since the outbreak Of the war fully
agree that had the break occurred a
year ago or in the fret months OF the
conflict. there is no telling what might
have happened In the way OF anti
American outbursts However. the
feeling which then prevailed, due to
American shipments OF munitions and
supplies TO the allies, has largely died
down since and now that that Ger
mans feel confident that England will
Re completely cut off from the rest OF
the world. scarcely any trace OF it Is
left
All American newspa per correspon-
dents save two will accompany Am
hassador Gerard ard the American
diplomatic and consular STATS on the
return voyage TO America.
Tho respondent of the Interna-
'iouai Tvs Service remains in Ber-
In tG-'- confident that he will be
an3e "a continue transmitting news
from the Teutonic empires
sailors May BE Released.
The status OF the American sailors
brought Into Swinemuende by the Var
rrwis!". captured by the German sea
'->=AH- - stan uncertain Reports OF a
fsw days ago that they had been def
n5t~iy released are not positively con-
HT'1ed In some quarters il - believed
that delay in this matter may be due
70 the disconcerting reports regarding
the treatment in the United states of
German ships and sailors.
As for the official attitude here TO-
ward Americans sttll In Germany, the
correspondent Is able to state that the
government shows every disposition to
90 all In its power TO save them en-
Harrassment and Inconvenience. II Is
assured there is no intention what
ever 20 confscate American bank ac-
counts or take similar measures that
Ugh. work hardships on United states
citizens
TIE affairs Of the American enhas-
- were taken over yesterday ny the
spanish AMBASSADOR
Swiss Neutrality solid.
One OF the many editorials from
Swiss papers prominently displayed In
the German press today was an article
from the Nsue zuercher 'Zestung, writ
tAa by US editor-ln-chief It reads In
part;
Switzerland would have liked to CO.
operate with the United States In be-
half OF peace. but the traditional Swiss
neutrality did not allow her 70 follow
in hostillties against one helligerent
party.
Perhaps America hopes to shorten
the war. but means used by her to this
end ia uncertain. If all neutrals enter
into the war. no one Is left for media
tion OF peace Switzerland considers
It her duty to remain ready for this
task
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
NORWAY WILL NOT
CHANGE DIPLOMATIC STATUS.

Christiania. Feb. 2. via London
Norway will not agree to Presi-
dent Wilson's saGgestfen In regard
to breaking relations With Ger.
many. the Aftenpest aays. This
Newspaper asserts that Europeau
neutrnls must decide their policy
toward Germany according Ia
their own interests, not according
to American sentiments.o
Members of the cabinet decline to
discuss the subject of Norway's at
titude toward the new German sub
marine war. They even refuse to state
whether any protest will be sent to
Germany. 1t is assumed generally that
the government will adhere to its pol
icy of waiting. Several OF the leading
express dissatisfaction.
declaring that the situation IL the
most critical Of any time since the war
began. They urge reconstruction of
the cabinet with the replacement of
of the present government
who lack the confidence of the nation
or of foreign governments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08

ay), LAS tons.
Eaxon Prince, British. 1887 tons.
vestra, British. LOAF tons.
Ferruccio. Italian.
Two British steam trawlers.
asS Two British fishing boats.
Her second Mjshap.
Two years ago the California. sank,
AFTER striking rocks. She was acting as
m auxiliary cruiser. The vessel was
raised and put back into the passen-
ser service. The list of passengers
hooked follows:
First Cabin n. Broughton'
Shanghai. China. bound for Man
chester. England.
Second Cahin-Mrs A. Smith. Mrs.
y. Kidd. Miss Edna Smith. Calgary;
NJ. Alberson, Mrs, J. NJ Alherson'
Master c. Aleerson. Vancouver. ME-
and Mrs. A. Gilchrist New York; Miss
Rose Martin. white Plains, n. y
Alexander, Martin, Detroit; Mrs. A.
Cuthili, Caspar. wyo.; Mrs. Mary
O,DonneIi. Master Cornelius O'Don-
nell Master James ODonuell, Miss
Mary O'DonnelI, Philadelphia; Nell
Eiilies. Miss Margaret Mcleod. New
York Miss Madge Robertson, To-
ronto. Mrs Annie Chamber, Firth
rliffe. y. Y.
Third Class Anderson. Miss
Margerie St, Clair, Boston; Miss
Jeanie Mckinley, bridgeport. Conn.
Mrs Jessie Robertson. Buffalo. y. Y:
Mrs Margaret Little. Master John
Little. Miss May Little. Miss Margaret
Little. Master Andrew Little. Alfred
Knox. New York: Miss Annie Forves,
Toronto
Sailed january ~.
The California sailed from New
York for Glasgow on January 20. with
only thirty-one passengers. She car,
ried "A crew OF 1874 There was no
American citizen in either passenger
or crew lists. according to the New
York agents OF the Anchor line.
Her com ulander was Captain John
l.. Henderson. who had been her
master since 1915. Other officers
were. William r. Aiger. surgeon, D.
F.thsrIngton. purser; w. Hendry. chief
steward.
Miss Rose Martin Was a Red Cross
nurse. but had 70 relatives or friends
m White l'.a.ns who could BE- located
to-tsh',
Mr. arG 24rs- A|3er>oa ..sted from
l a.lessayt ztse ,3ve6 - Write Plains
at.9-7 yea 4ra AZ Anderson was
.rrz%e& sf re d5ye.gf 1se-t ri real
ests1s The family weat Nes{ last
s4ar
A}bs~1 6achr.Et Is Te-seTil barred IN
WAITE Plains as syuneE rcs-5cc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08

powers Of the president to permit fed
eral control of Industrial plants man
ufacturing munitions and of CONNER
cial ship-building yards.
The house judiciary committee re-
ported bill to regulate completely the
conduct of foreign-owned ships in
American ports.
This measure was framed with a view
10 preventing damage to channels
through the sinking of ships purpose
~ with a view to hindering navigation.
Every effort will be made TO press the
bill for immediate passage. The house
committee on the Judiciary today voted
to report favorably the bill to define
and punish espionage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08

be relied upon to smooth out any OBJ
stacles Gerard may encounter In get
ting out Of Germany.
Asks for Facts.
In the midst of all these doubts
and contradictions. Secretary of State
Lansing. by direction of President
Wilson. finally sent a special dispatch
direct to Ambassador Stovall. at Berne
and Ambassador willard. at Madrid
demanding all the facts as soon as
possible. Responses from Madrid and
Berne were expected to reach here
not later than noon tomorrow. allow
ing for slight delays in transmission.
Officials tonight did not try to mini
nize the seriousness of any official &C
ton by Germany in OBTAINING Mr.,
Gerard. Officials made 1t plain that
II he Is held up in his departure the
effect must be serious d,
Bernstorff to Sail February IS.
Count Won Bernstorff and his off,
ciai family have completed all arrange
ments to sail from New York on Feb
ruary 10. aboard the Frederick VIII
Attaches. clerks and servants have
packed all their personal effects, and
everything movable in the embassy
quarters except fixtures, have been
boxed for shipment The German en-
voy tonight declared that he had re-
ceived no official word from Berlin
that the emperor had awarded him
the iron cross with white ribbon as
reported in press dispatches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08

who has introduced a. bin similar to
the senate measure; DR.. r. G. DIM
widdie. legislative superintendent of
the Anti saloon League OF America
the Rev. John MacMurray, the Rev.
Wilbur Crafts and DR.. Clarence True
Wilson. all OF Washington, addressed
the committee in behalf OF the meas
IRE.
These gentlemen made strong argu-
ments In favor of prcmpt and favor
able action on the bill. The commit
tee Will meet again .tomorrow. Every
possible effort will be made to ex-
ped1te the hearings and to get action
on the bill In time to pass il through
the house at this session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08

Mrs. Kate langley Bosher will pre-
side at the meeting Of the Equal Suf-
frage League of Virginia to be held
this afternoon at 400 O'Clock at the
league headquarters. Many matters
OF Importance will be considered al
this meeting, and the public is in
vited to attend.
Previous TO this meeting. at 4
o'clock, Mrs, Henry Aylett Sampson
will conduct the ninth lesson of the
Suffrage textbook. This meeting is
also open to any who might wish to
attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
Mrs. willie C Richardson.

Mrs. Willie c. Richardson. widow of
DR.. w. +. Richardson. died this morn
ing at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of
her son, w. Wesley Richardson, 341S
East Broad Street. She was In the
Aoventy-seventh year of her age. Mrs.
Richardson Is survived by one son, w.
Wesley Richardson. and one daughter.
Miss Willie +. Richardson.
Funeral notice later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
w. Lane Kelley.

Especial to The Richmond virginian
Norfolk. Va. Feb. Wv. Lane KEEL
ley. a widely known and prominent
retired business man. died tonight. fol.
lowing protracted illness. He was
born in Albemarle county and removed
from Fredericksburg to Norfolk In
1871. when he was twenty-one years
Of age He is survived by widow,
one daughter and four sons. The fu-
neral will be held on Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
DEATHS.

r ICHARDSON-Die at the residence
of her son, w. Wesley Richardson.
3416 East Broad Street, this morn
ing at 2:30 O'Clock. MRS. WILLIE
c. RICHARDSON, widow of DR.. f.
w. Richardson. In the seventy
seventh year of her age. She is
survived by one son. w. Wesley
Richardson, and one daughter, Miss
Willie +. Richardson.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
SHORT LINE BRIDGE BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

washington, n. c.. Feb President
Wilson yesterday signed the bill au-
thoriz!ng the Washington Ne W port
News Short Line TO build bridge
across the Potomac river thirty miles
south OF Washington. Frank S. Gam
non said recently that work on the line
which will bring Norfolk within four
hours of Washington will begin soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
PRESIDENT AWAITS
Continued From First Page.)

and his advisers watched anxously
to determine:
Whether there were Americans on
board the California and whether any
Americans were lost.
Whether the vessel was sunk with
out warning"
This latter question, the state de-
partment declared. was the essential
element which must be present to
make the sinking of the California the
dreaded overt act" Early reports
made no mention Of this circun. stance.
Nation Behind Him.
Confident the nation is behind him
following the Endorsement of his In
ternatonai position by the senate by
an overwhelming vote. the president
was tonight apparently determined to
hold Germany to tle strict letter of
his ultimatum delivered when he an
nounced tho break with Germany to
the congress. Preparations placing
the war machinery of the nation In
order for instant use in case OF need
went steadily forward. Legislation in
creasing the military and naval re-
sources of the country to meet an
/ emergency was pressed vigorously in
congress. Secretary OF War Baker
and Secretary of the Navy Daniels re-
/ ported both of their organizations
ready for instant service.
Protect German Lives and Propcrty
Meantime, under the personal direc.
! ton of the president, every possible
i precautton was taken to prevent any
affront to Germany, in the handling
/ of the delicate situation. Explicit in.
! structions az to protecting German
/ lives and German property in this
! country were issued. And American
! shipping was notified that the grave
situation made sailings to the wal
zone inadvisahle. Requested nava
conveys for merchant ships were re.
/ fused
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08

\ member Of the presidents
cabinet said tonight that the
property rights of German
citizens in the United States will
he held fnyiolatc even though
actual hosttlltics between the two
countries develop despite all pre-
cautions. 4 statement to this ef-
feet will be forthcoming from
either the white house or the
state department shortly. presi.
dent Wilson, It was stated, has
determined to adhere to the terms
OF the ancient treaty with rrus-
STA, signed in 1929, guaranteeing
to the citizens Of each country
complete protection in their
property rights for a period OF at
least nine months following the
outbreak of any war between the
two countries.
The administrations attitude to-
ward American shipping sailing for
ports In the war zones was made clear
today
Convoy Is Refused.
The state department in a commu-
nication to p. A. 8. Franklin, of the
international mercantile marine. fiat
ly declined to furnish a naval convo,
for the liner st. Louis. The sailing
OF the st. Louis was tnen cancelled
The text of the departments -commu.
nication was temporarily withheld
from publication. State department,
officials, however, made ii clear tina,
the decision was based upon the ad.
ministration's desire to go to all nos.
sible lengths to prevent a physical
clash with Germany It was stated
that the placing of American mer-
chant ships under a convoy would be
practically an ''act of war" toward
Germany and that the administration
is not prepared to take that step,
1t was made clear that American yes
sells must take the risks OF the war
zone on their own shoulders without
physical protection, although the
state department asserts the complete
right of American vessels TO travel,
and says that. If transgressed. those
rights shall he INDICATED. -.
War Risk Rates Go Tn.
AT about the time this announce
ment was made. the war risk insur-
ance bureau announced enormous In
creases in rates, some OF the increases
amounting TO 900 per cent over the
present rates. While these increases
were due 10 an immediate rush for
war Insurance during the past few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
GERARD'S WHEREABOUTS

CONTINUED From FRS, PaEa.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
WILL VOTE TO-DAY

Continued From First Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
GOVERNMENT SPEEDS

Continued From First Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
GERMANS ANXIOUS AS

Continued From First Page)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03
2lbger.Hem
@irb ani @eiinns bes @ebaubeinipc.
tors bic Sribiine auf benz altcn
Jisnnplab in Safley.

Gin grinnerungs5eid)en an Die gu
ten alten 3eitei, ais in Saflep nod
Sienncn itatt anocn, miro i'll Den nao''
item lageu pon Der Si!ofld4e urr'
itiuin02n.
Der ltGotilde Gc5duGeIuipsftar
!Renoigs bat narlIif pie 3uitallrr'
tribilne auf Dem alttn HennplaB IN
Oafleu als bauidQig frnocnnlrt NM
ihrcn glb6ruf unJeorDnet. SnrolQe'
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biitenJrmeinbe in Oaflep ibr S.im
tcnn lie bcnuste felt SSabren eiiltl
SGeil bes untertaus Der Srlbllne al
sirGe. mlbrenS Elm aroere Shcll De;
llnterbarS gu @obn5Dedcn bert.
9icu. aoin, Der Irebigcr Der Nethaol
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onoeren Sbeil n'obnenhen Seut, ma
anacpitirn Dorcgn, unter5ilglid drE'
su3ichen 0us gicent1um Gebort q
". Siultinoton in San!ilten, ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03
0lafspil5e.
ScipSbner uOn fiiuf Woritabien erbal.
ten bis auf usiteres Gas w
30 Gents pro iauieno
Subiffnb.

SliitspiIs limb bic gepobner Der
Tororte Waoiipnoi0e, OafIeb, Sort.
nell, pleafant RitSe unb senneep
Seigbts.
Wd6renb ndmIif Die gepobuer oes
ii6rigen StabttbetIe fir oas tpnen ae.
lieferte 9as bic nsus Rdte DON 2E
@ents netto be5atler miiiIen, psrbea
bic genanuten SrtFbnften bag @oa
DorlGufig fir 30 Gents nettu PFC
tauIeno Su6itfIb srbalten, unS
auberbem Dirb i6nsn aud ned o7s
feit Ginfiibrunq Der reuen Rote iibel
ben dlten gSreis hiruusbesable @sfc
pieber 3uriiderfottet reroen.
SSn oieTem Sinns purbe oeits.a
giir9srmeiitsr puft1 BON Dem prdi
oenten W. W, Jreenan Der Union
Sos aro electric 60 in einem ldn9rf
rem S6reibeu benidrihtiat uNb per
9runo fir Dteis niscrigen Rateu II
bab bic betreFfeuoeu goritGbte Dor ib'
rer @inaemeiuburo Spntratts nit be.
Union @as anb Glectrie 90. i5u ben
friibsren Hnten atqeF6lofen batten
bic iopeit nod nidt rb9elaufen fino.
Sm Snterefs Der 8uritdote Sarts
pel, 9leoiaut Riblc unb 8enne5n
Seia6ts bate Stacinntpalt 8roon
bereits ucr siriger 3eit Elm serittii'
DIES 9erfubren oHb1Hats gematt, um
Die gBiebereinfiibruns Der uIten M1tS
bon 30 Gents ourhauieben, uno oie't
8rO5sFe peroeu jest natiirIit einae'
iteut perbeu, ba iie eritens eeaer-
Ttanbslps iinb unb ba alberoem Bsds
fioent ssrssman bisl.a CUR geoingung
madt. ebe bic Union @as anp Glsctr't
So. fir bic Srtfhdften pieosr bic
alte Rate sinfibrt. Ulit gesug an
Ootlen unb MabiTnrpille paren 70
peit nod teinerIsi gbritts gsthdr
pprben, um bic ate Rute rpiepsr 5u
erlunaen unb bns rissbe8iiglite gu
qeitdnpniB 1T por Der union 8ds an
electric 60. aus frrieu Stiidsn &c
macht nprbeN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03
0eburten.

Mlits unb SOIepbine DOrmalIep
325 2ubloD @os., Wdo6en.
Grnit unb GisciIa Sornsr, Isle
Gin Str, anabe.
autber uno 2usis DDbion, Gar.
tbage, MGoaen.
Darn unb 2lnna 9rintmann, Wef
Sort Roab. Wldbden.
Sumes unb gIiiabetb Walons. 1O31
Weit 7. Str, anube.
2llopiius unb @tbsl grmter. 2124
,Sefferipn QDe., Mdb4en.
Srant unb Marguret @a6ter, 98G
Sut6 Ctr, Uldbtsn.
SD6n unb 2poa Quftin, 1746 Mc'
ringp Ctr. anabe.
WiIiam uHo abu Weper, 726 Stats
QD:., &na6e.
Rplunb unb Qnra Moors, 1850
2inn Ctr, anube.
Soiepb unb Catherine Weinerbtns
831 9ont Str, anabe.
Samusl unb aaura Smith. 1929
Whitlop Qpe., Snabe.
Robert uno sFrieba 2ampert, 115G
Sarrtion Qoe, MGoden.
Charles uno Mareuret Sbiel, 304
Mutberrp Str. Mdbheu.
GburIes unb Minrie Morris, us
Dornersbsreer Str, WGbhen.
2eipis uub Hellie Wii6ler, 1101
W1Inut Ctr, 9nobe.
Surrp unb Matbilba Wielauo
2047 Gin Ctr. &nabe.
Soiepb unb g1oia Gbriitopbsr, 1915
Rdce Ctr, anabs.
Gbarles unb 9lrna 2os. 1853 Ssi.
ferion @De., MGbden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03

Ssrr Or. Dolmsion. Der 2eiter beS
Spa3icraanses am poriaen Sonntag.
bcreitete ben Subsdnsern etnen iiber.
aus genubreid,cn Ailsilup. Bonn GHo.
pnnfte Der Beihpoob tstrabenbabn.
Yinic sing es iiter bic Sorriion slpc..
Glcpe: Pife ume Soutb Apenue nah
otr als .GeuieIs Miidarnt- betaniitcr
@egello Sier mubte an perid'ieosiien
stel!en bic Maubon Grees eefreuSt
.ucroen, wcIfes BEL oein ctipas boben
Naijsritniib bebutiam porgenonruleiI
lpcrben rrubie. Gdun ging es an Scr
oTtcn WsubIe porbei uno ben iteilen
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anf osm Eege tpurten etli&e Bbotc.
]rapb.en geuonunen. es betbeiligten
'it f:inf5ebn fWerionen ooran. Gie
Strede betriig etiDo Heiin Meilen uno
lnbm 31a Shinocn IN Gniprud. an
eicfer 8cit ipuroe einige WsaI furser
6oIt celnn6t, Inn @eleeenbeit slI ge.
ben bic maieititild, nb:pedielnoe
Sdiiofd,oft q, bspuncern. I'm gno'
p,ulft Der @0riuw Gpeinse Gtraben.