davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-15

considerations it should be so situated
that a belt line of railroad may be con-
structed which will connect such ter
minal with all the railroads serving the
city. There should be ample water
front. both in length and width. suffi-
ture expansion. Spacious warehouses
should be constructed.
There should be two railroad tracks
between the river bulkheads and the
warehouse for the accommodation of
cars. Modern appliances. such as nova
BILE electric cranes, should be provided
for transferring products between the
water carriers and the warehouses and
the rail cars. respectively. Special IA
cilities should be provided for unload
ing coal and storing the same in such
a manner as to make it accessible both
for cars and trucks and for shipments
by water. Such a terminal should be
constructed and owned by the Dis
trict of Columbia, the money to be
provided in the usual manner. and
both the water terminal and belt line
of railroad should be for the use of
the public and under District regula-
tionS.
Great Market Exchange.
This water terminal should be so
constructed as to be utilized to meet
the local demands of the District as
general depot and market place.
space HllSHt De pEofiueu ioi d hsi.
and oyster depot, where all supplies of
sea food should be landed and the
wholesale business of this line concen-
trated. The same provision might be
made as TO a wholesale market for all
fruits and vegetables. In other words,
it should be made great market space
where the buyer and seller could meet.
This concentration would effect econo-
mics and could be subjected to such
police and sanitary regulations as
would reduce prices and insure quality.
The District could exercise full control
over this phase of the use of the water
terminal and if existing law does not
confer such power upon the Commits
sioners Congress could readily confer
such jurisdiction. Not the least advan-
tage to be derived from the establish
ment of such a great market place
would be in the revenue derived there
from with which to meet all the over
head charges of maintenance and in
Delay No Longer justified.
II have heard indirectly that Com
missioner Brownlow had already given
to this public utility and
1 am sure it is not new thought to
many intelligent citizens of the Dis
can no longer be justified. The Capital
city has a magnificent river with an
adequate channel. Its citizens are urg-
ing the restoration of large traffic upon
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. Let the
District prepare to utilize more fully
the river for water transportation and
also supply an absolute and preliminary
essential for handling coal which may
be brought through the canal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
GASOLINE PRICE
To Allies Is Fixed by Oil
Division
AS Follows: E. o. g.. Gulf Ports q
Cents Per Gallon; F. 0. B., Atlantic
Seaboard. % t-2 Cents Per Gallon;
U. S. Navy Specifications in Both
Cases

Washington. MAY 2t.-The pric. Of
gasoline TO Tie allies was fixed today
by The oil division Of the fuel admin
tStration as follows:
r @. E. Gulf ports Il cents per gal
Ion: F. >. f., Atlantic Gcaboard % ~
cents per gallon; United States navy
specifications in both cases.
.tt the same time the price for avia-
ton naphtha was fixed rs follows:
60 cents. per gallon Gulf ports; &
cents per gallon. Atlantic sea5oa:i;
British specifications 302 degrees fab
erenhite final boiling point in huth
cases. Fuel oil prices were fixed al:
Gulf ports . IL cents British admi-
ralty specifications; ; Ia cents. INIT
ed Stulcs navy specifications: Atiaat-
ic seaboard IL cents. United States
navy spt citications.
The price of standard white ret1n-
ed kerosene WAS fixed at II cents
at gulf ports, and s IA cents at At
lantic seahoard. Mexican reduced ii
was fixed al cents Atlanuc sea
board Mexican reduced oil was fixed
at & cents Atlantic seaboard. While
these prices apply only to the allies,
it is expected they will stabilize the
domestic market. The prices become
effective May 20 for so days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
German Division Refuses
to Obey Orders and so Are
Executed and 1000 Imprisoned

Washington. May IA German di-
vision at DVinsk, Russia, ordered from
the east TO the western front, refused
to proceed. and 20 men wereexecuted
and 1909 imprisoned said a Russian
wireless dispatch today to the state de
partment. Other German troops in the
vicinity held demonstrations in favor of
the division.
From the same source reports were
received that the 56th German Regiment
and others enroute from the east 10 the
western front held demonstrations
against the continuation of the war.
A series of complaints against the
action of the German authorities In va
rious places in Russia transmitted BY
the Moscow government to Berlin, as
outlined in the dispatch. declare that
armed German merchant vessels had
been sent to lombard Black sea towns,
that Russian fishing boats had been
sunk and that a Russian steamship car
rying passengers had been torpedoed
by German submarine in Waida bay.
One complaint said hospital ship had
been attacked by German submarines
In the Black sea and enother protested
against confiscation of Russian proper
~ Germany In Finland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
SUBMARINE is
STILL UNCONQUERED

The British mercantile cruiser Mol
davia. carrying American troops
from America to Europe. has been
torpedocd and 56 American soldiers
are reported missing.
The liner was sunk Thursday
morning, according to an otfici Al
statement by the British admiralty.
The MoldaNia is the third trans
port carrying American troops to
be torpedocd and the fifteenth troop
ship sunk by the Germans. OF tEe
vessels carrying Americans. the An
iilles was the first to meet with Ie-
struction by U-boat. She was SUNK
on oct. - last. when returning 10
this country from Europe and 20 lives
were lost. The second wa sthe Tus-
cania which was sent to the bottom
off the north of ireland on Feb. j,
with loss of life totallins lol.
The only other serious attack made
on American transports occurred
some of the first eXpcditionary units
under convoy commanded by Rca"
Admiral GlCaCcs narrowly escaped
destruction in mid Atlantic.
That German submarines are operat-
ing off the south coast oG Ireland is
evidenced by the sinking OF the steamer
lnuiScarra Of Cork, with loss OF life.
4 a,
burgh, has said that the submarine is
still unconquered, but that it Is no long
er a vital menace to the Entente Allies.
He said that the L boats are being de-
stroyed faster than they can be bullt
by Germany, while the Allies are build
ing ships faster than the submarines
are sinking them.
In the battle zones in France there
have been numerous local engagements.
particularly in the Somme sector. The
remarkable aerial activity continues.
with both sides participating in air
fighting and bombing operations. The
Germans have not repeated their at
tempts to lombard Paris from the air.
Americans will feel a keen interest in
further attacks on the French capital.
because of the fact that American avI-
ators are now engaged in the defense Of
the city.
The German troops facing the Amcri-
cans along the lines of the Toul sector
have been changed. For some time the
Teutons there were units which had
been withdrawn from Russia. These
have now been replaced by Bavarian
reserve regiments. It is probable that
the men who have been withdrawn have
been hurried north to participate in the
coming renewal of the great German
offensive in f'icardy and Flanders
In spite of Berlins promise that the
German forces would not penetrate fur
ther into Russia, a large Teuton army
is reported to lie within - miles Of
kursk. in the Dnieper-Don region.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
A. Names
In Casualty List Issued
Friday
Killed IN Action a: Died OF Wounds
g. of Accident a; Of Disease 10;
Wounded Severely 16: Slightly =
Five Officers in List

Washington. May ~ The army
casualty list Friday contained A
names. divided as follows;
Killed in action, 4; died of wounds,
.; died of accident, 4; died of disease,
10, wounded severely. Is: wounded
slightly. /.
Capt. Frederick u. Clair, Philadcl-
phia killed in action: Lieut.. v hitney
III. Joyce, Undailla. \. y; died of
wounds; Lieut.. Aimee ID. Genard.
Manmhester, y. r.. and Lieut. Eu-
gene Paul Wubben, Colorado Springs
Colo. died Of accident; capt John A.
Hattin, Waterhct, \. Y, severely
, wounded.
The list follows:
Killed in .tction--Capt Frederick D.
Clair, Philadelphia; Corp. Lionel b.
Rothroch, Pittsburg; Privates Francis
Highly Elmira, n. y; John \.
Schramkowslli, jackson, Mich.
Died of Disease--Corp Daniel L.
Johnson, Atlanta, Ca; Privates
Franklin O. Brun. Muscotah. kans.;
Gunnard Erickson. Brainerd. Mimi,
Homer +. Grafton, Springfield, Mo:
John Griener. LupemhcrE, Ia: Joseph
p Morris New York city; Evans
Pcgues, Osborne. n. c.. Elmer II.
PIrndeI. st. Louis, Mo. Herman
Roberts, Minneapolis. MINI; Joseph
Williams. Line, ARK.
Died OF Wounds--Lieut Whitney L.
Joyce. Cnadilla. y. T.; Sergt. James
l.. Yates. Quebec. Canada. Privates
Neil Gallagher, Dooyork, Gcesala
Ballnr. Ireland; john r. joyce, Cros-
hy, \. T.; Willie kapitzke. Converse,
Ten: irving .. Mcconnell. Atlantic,
Ia: Frank ope, % Tahanto street.
Concord, y. H.; Woodruff Perkins,
ONcrton. Nov: Carlton de Welt Rob
ortS. Brooklyn.
Died of Accident -~Lieuts Aimee u.
Genard. "a Laval street. Manchester,
do Springs. Colo; Cadet Joseph a,
Kcttenhauser. Iazleton, Pa; Private
Patrick W. Joyce. Jamaica Plain.
Mass.
Wounded severcl, Capt. John a.
Eattin. Watcrvlet, \. y; Corporals
John J. p'Marar. Chicago; John X.
sullivan Kingston, \. Y. Sergts-
Cleo 9. Handy. Covington. Ca:
Thomas c. Mitchell, Southbridge.
Mass; Priratcs Harry W. Congdon,
bridgeport. Conn; Orvil,e +. Garvin,
Schenectady. y. Y; Joseph \. Gle
Cericl, Elizabeth. \. j.: Pau! l.. Hall.
Jnniata. Pa: WIadyslaw Jablonowski,
Cleveland; Private Edward u. Law
ler, Portland, Conn; Ernest q. Law
renee. Gastonia, N. C.; John ]. Phel-
an. New Haven, Conn; Wyllys SIN
gleton Rudd, Rome. \. y; Murray
C. Smouse Cumberland. Md: James
w. Sullivan. New Haven, Conn.
Wounded slightly-Corporal Eric
II. Moody. Tipton1illc. Tenn,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
n. f. TOTAL S6,457,159

Boston, May 24.-New England
neared its minimum goal Of $1,000
900 for the Red Cross fund today,
records received at late hour to-
night placing the figures at $6,4o7.-
159 Campaign headquarters an
nounced that all efforts were to he
concentrated on obtaining q % per
cent. over subscription.
The Boston metropolitan district
reported its best day thus far with
S350,000, making the total s2,556,000
towards its minimum of three million
dollars. Nine towns in the district
went into the honor class during the
day with over subscriptions. and the
total number Of contributions had
reached $4,000.
Figures announced from other dis
tricts included Maine, S437, 900; New
Hampshire, S228.O00: Vermont, $685.
900: Rhode island, S729,000; eastern
Massachusetts, sl,201,15
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
NATIONAL TOTAL OF RED
CROSS is SS6,6S9,OOO

Washington, May 24.-Red Cross
subscriptions today took the second
war fund So 100000 closer to its goal
of 5000, 600 and the total tabu
lated at national headquarters to-
night was sS6,6S9, 900. Reports told
how a wave of Indignation. sweeping
across the nation with the new3 of
latest hospital bombing exploits of
the Germans in France, had played
great part in making the day the
most successful of the campaign and
officials count even more confidently
now upon an immense over subscrip-
ton to the fund.
Greater New York. with $23.392, 723
pledged came close to its quota of
SIS. 10000. Western cities reported
totals so far in excess of their quotas.
The Rockefeller Foundation was the
largest individual giver of the day,
with check for SS,000,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
MAINE CLAIMS THE PREMIER
PLACE AMONG n. E. STATES
EXCEEDS RED CROSS QUOTA
Contributions in State Total S574, 1868 Against
An Apportionment of S550,000, or 104 Per
Cent-New England Near Minimum Goa
With Total of S6,457, 159 - Efforts to Be
Made for Is Per Cent Oversubscliption
MAINE TOTAL S574,363

Portland. Nc. May 24.-Maine
claims the honor Of having been the
first New England state to have eX-
cecded US Red Cross subscription
quota, the total contribution in the
state tonight being s574.363, against
an appo 'tionment of s550,000. State
Chairman Frank l., Rawson sent the
following telegram tonight to New
England headquarters:
Maine claims record of first New
England state over the top exceed
ing quota Of s550,ooo by s2463S. state
total of leI per cent. Portland has
raised H. per cent Of official quota.
Lewiston expects to reach 200 per
cent Watcrville has raised l39 per
cent Lincoln county III per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
News Print Paper
Production, 2 Week Period

Washington, May ai-News print
paper production for the two weeks
ending May II amounted to 51,l9a
tons. shipments 53,39i tons, and
stocks May II were 22723 tons, of
which 1912 tons were standard
news.
Production for the first IL
months of the year compared with
the same period of last year sho.,s
loss of o6.02i tons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
LLOYD GEORGE IN
ADDRESS FRIDAY AT
EDINBURGH, SCOT.

"The next few weeks will be a
race between Hndenburs and
President Wilson. The Germans
are straInlng every muscle to
reach the goal FIRST, on the eve
Of American help becoming avail.
able for the Allies" 8 8 E" "There
are two types Of extremists, the
extremist who is trying for peace
when there is 10 peace is not
real friend Of peace but an enemy
Of peace. He is an encourage.
nent to the enemy and depresses
his friends. Then there is the
war extremist, who regards every
thought of making peace as il it
were treason to the state. But
the path of sanity and safety
which government ought to
tread is between those two ex-
tremes." " y "a am sorry to
say that Ireland has not merely
suIked, but that many lrishmen
seem to have been swayed by that
military autocracy which oppress.
es small nations. do not de.
spair Of Irishmen realizing soon
that they are not doing we'll for
their aid of their great race to
stand out in this struggle. op.
portunity will be afforded them to
come forward Of their own accord,
and am hopeful that the response
will be worthy the best and igh-
est traditions OF their race" ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
AND SHOW CAUSE
WHY He SHOULD
NOT Be REMOVED
Action Is elimination
of Long Investiga-
ton Into Liquor Sit
uation in Penobsc0t
County in Which the
Governor, Attorney
General and Several
Detectives Fl a V e
Taken Part

Bangor, Nc, May 24.-T. Herbert
White. sheriff Of Penobscot county.
has been summoned to appear on
June 6, before the Governor and
Council and show cause why he
should not be removed from office.
The summons was served by Deputy
Sheriff Charles L. Doble of Lagrange,
who had been appointed by Governor
MiIliken as coroner for this occa-
sion. and was signed by Attorney
General Guy L. Sturgis as com.
p'sinant. Il IS alleged that since
his taking office on January I, 1917,
Sheriff Wits has failed to enforce
the prohibitcry liquor law. and the
further allegation is made that on
January 13, 1918, the sheriff failed to
serve papers from the supreme court.
This action is the culmination Of a
long investigation into the liquor
situation in Penobscot county, in
which Governor MilIiken. Attorney
General S,urg;s and several detcc-
tiVcs have taken part Several mon
have been under consideration al pos
sible SUCCESSORS 10 the sheriff, for TIE
remainder of the term, which expires
next December 81, but up TO a hye
hour this afternoon Governor Mill
ken had not decided upon an as
pointment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
EARLE F.. TYLER
of Harrington, Maine,
Wins Goodwin Prize

In Annual Contest Held At Colby
College Friday-Riehard L. Spauld
ing, Watervile, Wins Second
Prize-Third and Fourth Prize Is
Divided
Watcrville. May 24,-In the Good
win prize speaking contest held in
the Colby chapel last evening Earle
r. Tyler, 10, of Harrington, won
the first prize of $50. The subject
of the prize winning address was
Our Duty" The other three prizes
were distributed as follows Sec
ond. Richard l.. Splaguc. II, of Wat
erville speaking on Education. an
American Ideal" Third and fourth
prizes, divided between Edward W.
Eherts 20 of Corning, y. y. whose
subject was Education, the Direct
ing Force in American Lite and
Raymond H. Parker '18 of Blue Hill,
who spoke on Education and Amer
lean Ideals" The prizes which are
given. by Mrs. Matte NJ. Goodwin of
Skowhegan in memory Of her late
husband. the Hon. Forrest Goodwin,
amount to a total of S100-s50 for.
first, S25 for second, SIS for third
and $40 for fourth. Until this year
the contest has been for prepara-
tory schools, but this year it was
changed so that it is now open to
the mems division Of Colby College.
In few years the donor of the
prizes intends to collect the prize
winning orations into book form for
use in public speaking classes. The
contest last evening, which was the
4rst under the new arrangement,
was very close. Eleven of the best
speakers in the college participated.
The presiding officer was Prof. Web
ster Chester The board OF judges
consisted of Prof. Gilberta Tolman.
Prof. BENJAMIN Carter and Prof.
Stewart Macdonald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
GERMAN SUBMARINES OPERATING
OFF THE SOUTH COAST OF IRELAND
MOLDAVIA TORPEDOED
u. S. TROOPS MISSING

London, May 24.-The British arm
ed merchant troop ship Moldavia,
with American troops on board, has
been torpedoed and sunk, according
to an official bulletin issued by the
admiralty this evening.
The text Of the admiralty state
ment follows:
"The armed mercantile cruiser
Moldavia was torpedoed and sunk
yesterday morning.
"There were no casualties among
the crew, but Of the American troops
on board 56 up to the present have
not been accounted for. II is feared
they were killed in one compartment
by explosion
The Moldavia was torpedoed with
out warning. 1t was moonlight
night and although a good lookout
was kept. the attacking submarine
was not sighted before the torpedo
struck.
Most Of them aboard were in their
hammocks when the explosion oc-
CufTco dHii0SThpS' ''S o'e
soldiers alike showed no panic.
They fell calmly into line and
awaited order. Wien it was seen
the MoIdavia was settling, all on
board were taken off by the escort
ing ships.
The men lost all their belongings,
but were supplied with new clothing
at the different naval ports where
they were taken.
The Moldavia was Of $500 tons
gross and owned by the Peninsular
and Oriental Steam Navigation Co.
She was built at Greenock in 1908
and was 500 feet long.
1t is believed that the American
soldiers Ii issing from the Moldavia
were sleeping on the bottom deck and
We're overtaken by the great thrush
of water after the explosion, when
they were trying to reach the main
deck. 1t is also presumed that some
of the la iders were destroyed.
The vessel was struck below the
bridge. She steamed ahead for some
time after being struck and at first it
was hoped that her Watertight COM
partments would enable her to reach
port.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
BIG CORN OR
IN PR0SFEC

! TOPEKA, Has, May 2i~A xssaa yf
ss.4il ,s2s buaheis 10 the sestimAff on
the Kansas wheatsctop to be tid1gSst-
ed. nexs' mopth. aceolding 70 a report,
issued todag by the. state board of
agriculsre THIS estimate is two and
a half million bushels greater than
that forecast by the federal depart
mentspf agriculture. ana is an in
creasesSf ls7 per ceQt over last years
Weld of Al 100000 bushels.
According TO the report. the aver
age SroductioH per acre is 1876 bushels.
. The ccnditioSr of spring wheat ls
given at 80 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
QUIET DAY ON
AMERICAN LINE

With the American army il France.
Thursday. May 23.--U5y The Asso-
ciated I'rcssl.-"Tho day has been
quiet on all points occupied by our
troops" SAYS the official statement
issued tonight from American head
nuarterS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
U. S. TROOPS WILL
SOON BE ON THE
ITALIAN FRONT

New York, May 24.-Sec-
rotary of War Baker an
nOunced in an address here
tonight in celebration of
Italy day that American in
fantry, American machine
gun units and American ar
tillery soon would be fight
ing shoulder to shoulder
with the Italians on their
front.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
SHIP INNISCARRA
TORPEDOED
81 MISSING

Queenstown, May 24-The Cork
steamer Inniscarra, bound from Fish
guard to Cork, has been torpedoed
and sunk. Thirty seven members of
the crew are missing and are sup
posed to have been lost.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
INDIANS AND
YANKEES IN
l9 INNING BATTLE

New York May 24.-A 19-innins game,
the longest Of the presen, major league
season, was Won by Cleveland from
New York here today to 9 when Jos
Wood, the former pitcher hit his sec
olid home run of the game. Woods first
homer was made off Russell in the sew
euth inning and the second off Mog-
ridge, who replaced Russell in the
eighth inning. The last two games
played here have consumed 50 innings,
as Wednesdays game with Chicago
lasted j innings
The game was a rema rkable pitchers
battle between Coyeleskie, who went
the entire distance. aud Russell and
Mogrdge.
The visiting pitcher grew NOR effec-
tive as the same proceeded. only two
hits being made off him in the last six
innings 1t was Coveleskies S third eX-
ira -inning performance in 10 days. In
the others. however, he was unsuccess-
ful Iosting to Philadelphia in Is innings
on May II. and to Washington in Il in
nings last Sunday.
Bodie drove in both of the Yankees
runs. hitting i home run in the seventh
inning and sending Pipp who had
,ripled. home in the ninth with a sacri-
fee fly The game lasted three hours
and As minutes The score
Cleveland
010o0ln0o00 10000 0 1-S-14-1
New York
0o0ooo1 oO0ono0-c-l2-a .
Coveieskic and O'Neill: Russell. Mog-
ridge and Hannah, Walters
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
GERMAN POSITION STRATEC|CALLY
WEAKER THAN WHEN DRIVE STARTED
Renewal Of.

l.. r'. A.aT - Renewal OF.
,,......l...o n France. Indicated
....... ,.o,d George today to lie
".,re absolutely 'ourd'ht OF
.s a.r u., ulgh officers familiar
a.., oh. situation have no doubt
.,,.,. ,,iII ,,,, rcnu,sad with
h"
m1"t hO hf"hfM
TH,c r. th"s" vino believe MAT
ill., .r4 e 'h, war may come this
t,lr t. U result othcrs. however.
foreso, t .nuc defensive struggle by
rio Germ qtmy while efforts to Sc
.trr p,.. uu thc Ir.st possible terms
~. ...l tr tur Berlin diplomats.
lr a.- ang me situation as it
stands toIay IN France officers here
,...f, c.f 'lIt The German position
..,,,ogir,B,. is far weaker than il
,,.4 whom ihr drive was launched in
y.,.r 9H.r. limos are now shaped
s. tA., ,nrr, is constant danger OF
Nara alta. K from several points that
might moan disaster TO guard
t-rso prio' appl' reserves must be
agd
hotore tl' German army stands
tf.. thdt has hocn largely rchahii-
UHf,d Nnr' Tho shock OF the drive
taI ,lpo. t1c BRITISH ana French
fronts ana ncut them back by weight
~ nIUh"r.. Lossc7 I'm men ana ma
f.rl bor. been made good. The
atu'- tro KEYED =" high pitch or
,.ta.,I..l.
Nm,uia man power sufficient to
.ysala.o hv FAR tn" larger portion OF
- Iuss"G of the British ana trench
- tnc uittcr lighting which stopped
tfe first German rush has been car
ued 'u H." lighting zones. supple
tnnrE "" 'onsidsTahi" American
f.r., wn.rr already WAS III trance
lt. eH f1, thc finer points oil rehch
warfare N.Y." u'~ Ameri'an uhltS are
ready Con 'Nc ha''l'. Ih'N are re
rala'l '- l'N prepared for the TORN
'f 1.'i'" 'H "h''h 'h'! VIII pe en-
gagged
m aln.or. nav thousands of
z, "anc@ c... "." !. n". "@' no<S Tscy rFa$nna sama
'4' '''H' iH '''"'' - '''F
"'H"A' Pi''l "NF"''" ,'''.'' ''''
''I'.'S - """e' 9'"oH' 'u'
'''" '.'. S"I'"''" ''"
-
,"HW1ulc ''"n. foeh
r " regarded as probable, TO sum
ham thc U4u-powot situation that the
'H' wv" th''hs @'''''R'" ~ ,"o ~
r's and 'ra NmcricanS ~ France TO-
''N ~ho" considerable net gam
ever what 1t vas on March ~ when
tA" ""rm'n assault "'s "eenn'
!, ',a5 5 t.r,.,,,, ,,,,,,,irnd ~ ,,J'' a,n ~
',',,',' ','' .,,''','" h'" n,i,. ,,',r
,a,'.,,,.. ,.,n,,31L ,,,, - an ~
,ha d.n,.,.d .,nL. rr ra, front ,,na
ay,s,nr. ly.r, r,r,mcn, Of German
-. .l.... '...'.,,...1 .., ~ a."