davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Joseph P Day has established an
auction record this spring summer and
fall that probably will stand for some
time to come At the close of the
sale of Grant, Brady and johnson es-
tates' property in the Hunts Point
section of The Bronx last week. Mr..
Day announced that he had sold 1000
lots since he disposed Of the Washing
ton Heights holdings of the late James
Gordon Bennett which ushered in the
spring lot market. Every week since
then MIR. Day has disposed of several
hundred lots. He sold property in
every corner Of the city and suburbs.
Some of these sales meant the liqui-
daton of long tied-up assets of organ
izations and individuals in properties
which had been carried for years.
great stretches of land in sections
which have come to the fore and whose
further development was impeded by
these tracts.
The Hunts Point lot auction,
though not bringing the great total
Of the Bennett Estate sale, must be
regarded as big success because Of
Vie dlSe HUluUcI u PdlCciS OiSPoSco
Of and the character of the land sold
and folks wao bought. Corporations
we're attracted by the offering of the
waterfront plots, one of the parcels
bought having been taken as a site
for a terminal for a line of steam
ships to China. Small investors had
an opportunity to buy lots at prices
which have not been heard of for
many years.
1T has been the greatest lot selling
test the real estate market has had in
two generations" said Nv. Day at the
close Of the sale. ut shows conclu-
sively that peoples minds are begin
ming to come back to real estate, and
that lots can be absorbed if properly
presented, we'll advertised and intelli-
gently promoted, and finally, of course,
we'll auctioneered Outside of the
money that has been made, it is quite
a satisfaction to know that, with all
Of the intensive selling that my organ
izaton and myself have been through,
we have had the most satisfied number
of buyers to deal with"
The sale was very interesting and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Aronson Adds to Holdings in
Lexington Avenue Section

james Kyle & Sons have sold to
Harry Aronson the two three tory
buildings at I'll and 713 Lexington
Avenue, between Fitty-seventh and
Fifty-eighth street on plot 40x105.
Mr.. Aronson purchased 1925 10 1870
Cast Fifty-ninth Street and 1913 East
Fl ty-eighth Street abutting, through
the same brokers on Friday.
Heights Flat Buyer
John r. Davidson has sold for Mel
lie A. Murphy 465 West Tooth Street,
a fivestory double fiat, on plot 25x100
to L. Van No da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
No Let-Up in Home Demand

Burke Stone has sold at Bronxville
for Charles A. Finch a residence on
Clifford Street, Clifford Park to John
Borup; for Leonard Land Corporation
to Thomas McNeir plot in Sycamore,
where Mr.. McNeir will erect a resi-
dence; for Felix Delilee his residence
on Rossmore Avenue to Edward Yum
gels. of New York; for Wi lam R
Uhler his residence and grounds on
South Second Avenue, Mount Vernon,
to Frank Hough,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Takes Madison Av. Building

NJ. & L. Hess. Inc, have leased for
the Centerboro Realtg Corporation a
sve-story and basement building con-
tanning about $1,000 square feet, at
l76 Madison Avenue. The lease is for
a period Of years, at an aggregate
rental of 100000. The lessee is Louis
Noschkes 7 building recently was
remode.ed for business purposes.
Montgomery P. Crook represented the
lessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Another Syossei Property
Boucht for I,nnrove,nc,l

The Wheatlev Hills Real Estate Cor
poration has sold to buyer who will
improve, the westerly portion of the
former John M. Sammis farm at Syos-
set. Long Island, with frontage on Bur
tbs Lane property. 1t is south of and
adjoining the Stephen j. Underhil 1885,
acre farm, which was reported sold by
the same brokers yesterday. This is the
seventh sale of Long Island property
made by the above firm of brokers in
the last six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
BUYS Trenton Theater

Walter Rosenberg of this city has
purchased through the Dickerson
Agency of Trenton, N. j., the Taylor
Opera House and the Trent Theater at
Trenton. The transaction involved
$4,000. This is the beginning of a
hahn Of theaters which will be known
5 Rcade's Motion Picture Thcaters
1vering the entire United States. The
'aylor Opera House is one of the old
st theaters in New Jersey and will be
YER 5000 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Changes in Sight for
Wess 18th ST. Realty

Improvement Of the property at 245
West Seventyffth Street, just back Of
the Aston apartments on Broadway is
foreshadowed through the formation
yesterday at Albany Of the 245 West
Sevcnty-ffth Street Corporation with
q capital Of $4,000. and Fred F.
French. Stewart Hemingway and Fl.
Wynkoop as directors The site meas
ures 40xl022. and title is held in the
name of the Garrett Roach estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Sherman House at
Essex FelIs Is Sold

F. M. Crawley & Bros. of Montclair,
have sold the stone and frame dwelling,
the property of Mrs. Mason Hall Sher-
man, of Chicago, on Roseland Avenue,
Runnymeade and Wooton roads, adjoin-
ing St. Peters Episcopal Church, Essex
Fells, N. j. The property has more than
800 feet Of street frontage. The resi-
dence contains twelve rooms, three bath
rooms and servants quarters. There is
a garage for three cars and chautfeur's
house on the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Takes Audubon Ave. Corner

Albrecht Kalthoff has sold to lsaak
Klein 81 and IS West 162d Street,
southwest coner of Anderson Avenue,
and known as the Anderson Apart
ments. on plot 109x1OO These houses
we're built a few years ago by Louis
Meckes for investment and are con-
sidered two of the finest apartments
in the Maccombs Park section. The
sale was negotiated by Jacob Schlamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Lunch Company Rents
Building Near Circle

Frederick D. Menke has leased for
the Zinwill Company to the Silver
to 979 Eighth Avenue, adjoining the
corner of Fifty-seventh Street, on plot
75xl0O, for twenty-one years The
Silver Lunch Company contemplates
aking extensive improvements and
adding several stories to the present
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Not to be outdone by the great
metropolis, Newark interests have de-
eided to establish a funeral church Just
like the one on Broadway Manhattan.
So they have rented the building at
~ Central Avenue, through Feist
q Fest. j. J. Christman and Edward
r. Schaffer will be the tenants. The
building is three stories high, 23x.00
feet in size and is located just east
of Halsey Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Cruiksiaank Buys on West
Side and Sells on East SID

James II. Cvuikshank has pur-
chased from Elizabeth McCoughan TIE
three-story dwelling at SO West 1o5tn
Street. on lot l6.lOxlOOl1. Harry
Sugarman was the broker.
Mr.. Criukshank also sold to Philip
Steiger 1917 Goerck Street. two
three-story single fats. on plot 36x59
George G. Hallock e. Sons were the
brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Factory in East 10Th Street

Shaw & Co., have sold for the
Payne estate. 239 East 127th Street.
four story building on a lot 25x1O0
The Standard Spring Roller Company,
the purchaser, Intends making extern
sive alterations. after which it will
occupy the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Camp Shawondasee Lake
Placid, Bought by Banker

Pease & Gilman have sold for w
j. Buttfed his property known as
Camp awNndasee. on Lake Placid,
Essex County, N. Y. 1t is one of the
finest properties on the lake, and con-
tains five acres with complete set of
cottages, boat house. etc. 1t is near the
attractive camps of c. w. McCutchcon
and H. T. Hull. The purchaser is
prominent New York banker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Estate Sells ''Village" Realty

Edward T. Foley has sold for the Es-
tate Of NJ. B. Thompkins the four-story
and basement dwelling on plot 2ol0x
s37 at 104 Greenwich Avenue to
Michele Paone, who will alter and oc-
cupy it. The property has been in the
Thompkins family for sixty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
IT. Marks Church Buys House

The threestory dwelling, 212x947,
at 1l5 East Tcnth Street, has been sold
by Arthur Elue TO ST. Marks Church,
which acquired ccarier in the year 100
brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
s5uv Lots at Larchlnont Gardens

George Howe has so for the Larch-
mont Gardens Company at Larchmont
Gardens building lots to Robert Apple
ton, Arthur II. Fuller, Lester L. Lar
son, Miss Margaret NJ. Smith and Mary
B Veruilye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

second floor, and three bedrooms and
bath on the third floor, with garage
accommodations below the solarlum
The property, which was held at S25 900
was sold by Simpson Merritt Company,
Of Montclair. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Charming Home for II. IA. Stuart, With
Golf Links Close BY His Front Yard

plot 1O0x175 and contains reception
hall, living room, dining room, solar-
UNI, buffers pantry. kitchen and break.
fast porch on the first floor; fou,
rooms, two baths. inclosed sleeping
porch and open sleeping porch on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

This brick and stucco residence on
Grand View Road, overlooking the
Montclair Golf Club, has just been sold
by Mrs. Eileen D. Holman to Harold
NJ. Stuart, of the National City Com
pany. The residence is erected on q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

James j. Connors has sold for the
Promo Realty Company los Willis
Avenue, northwest corner of 135th
Street, a Gve-story apartment on lot
25xl0O, to the American Food Prod
ucts Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Takes Tiffany st. Flat

Joseph G. Abramson has sold TO
S. Neiman the fve-story apartment
house on plot 25x10o, at 1927 Tiffany
Street, sold for cash above a first
mortgage. Joseph H. Schwartz was
the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
BUYER for Astoria Dwelling

The Rickert- Brown Realty Company
has sold to Paul Meyer the two-story
and basement Colonial dwelling on Dit
mars Avenue, between Lawrence and
Chauncey streets, Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Prince Street Loft Buyer
Samuel Cowen has sold 1873 Prince
Street, a six story loft building with
stores on plot 25x100, to L. David
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

also an income and excess profits
 clause.
 Control of public utilities, given ex-
 clusively to the state railroad and
 public utilities commission. Meter in-
 spections, service, charges and fares of street railways. electric light and
 power companies gas. telephone and water are taken from the Jurisdiction of the local authorities where such Jurisdiction now exists.
 Judiciary which reduces the number of circuit judges in Jefferson county from 10 to eight, and changes the law with reference to official court ste- nographers. Court stenographers in
 Jefferson county are asking for larger salaries. The drawing and empanel- ing of grand and petit juries in Jeff ferson county also is proposed in one bill, which has passed in the senate. Regulation of emigrant agents. inn posing an annual license or privilege tax of $2500 and requiring the execu- tion of a bond in the sum of $5000
 Each and every person soliciting labor to be shipped out of the state is subject to this license and bond.
 Workman's compensation bill, which provides the amount of compensation
 employees injured in the performance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
700 BILLS INTRODUCED w 1919 SESSION LEGLSLA TURF

taken has been issued and delivered to the insured
 To regulate the sale of seed cotton from August to November of each year when said seed are raised on rented premises
 CONVENT INSPECTION
 To provide for the inspection of all public or private hospitals. reform atories houses of detention. convents. sectarian seminaries, schools or insti- tutions by the sheriff and prescribing penalties for violation of the provisions of the act
 To require the teaching of natural history and humanity towards animals in the public schools of the state.
 Amending the act providing for eiec- tions to levy special school tax of not to exceed 50 cents on the $l00 in the several counties.
 To vacate the dedication of all streets. avenues and alleys through, over Or across the following described property in Birmingham: That tract of land bounded on the north by Ave nue E. CT Second avenue, south; on the east by Ninth street and the right of way of the Louisville X Nashville Rail- road company on the south by the right of way of the Louisville X Nash vile Railroad company and Avenue D, or Fourth avenue. south: on the west by Seventh street
 To better provide for the holding of the circuit court at Bessemer. Prescribing the qualifications of d. rectors of private corporations and to l permit the seeetion of laborers under rules and regulations prescribed by the 1 corporation. as members of the board 1 of directors
 To provide for the record of soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Kicks today appointed Monday as navy day" in New Orleans to celebrate the return of the U. S. navy anti-subma- rine flotilla which is due here tomor- row from the cruise up the Mississippi river as far as Cairo. Illinois.
 A sham battle between submarine and a chaser. a street parade of sail ors. a ball game between the jackies and a local team and dances are on the programme for the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Measures Range All Way From Revenue and Taxation to Condemnation of Streets. Birmingham Vitally Affected
 By Many
By ". l. HOLES

Montgomery July 19-Speca )-In the 27 days the Ala legislature 1919 nearly bills have been introduced in the house and about $50 in the senate Some of these joint bs s bill introduced both houses at the me but these number probably less than 100 that the number separate disposed pending in the other house aggregates approx imaey 70O They range all the way and tion to condemnation of streets in municipalities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
CONVICT REMOVAL

Removal of convicts from the mines, the abolition of the convict lease sys- tenn and working conYicts on the state roads.
 Changing the state health laws, en- iarging the powers and authority Of the state health board, and providing for the treatment and elimination of venereal diseases
 Education; increasing the school fund and providing for longer school terms
 Relating to automobile registration, licensing, frauds and thefts, and regu- lating the sale of fuel and illuminat- ing gasoline, naptha and lubricating oils.
 Regulating elections, primary cleo tions and registration of voters,
 Recurring all blank books, station cry and supplies used in all the coun- ties of Alabama to be purchased in the state.
 Changing the law with regard to notice to non-residents in pending liu- gation. Under the pending bill publi- cation of non-residence notice in news papers will not be required. the notice to be given by letter, with failure to hear from the defendant or other per son notified within a specified time to be taken as prima facie evidence of receipt of notice. Empowering municipalities in Ala bama to own, Construct. lease and oper- ate electric street railways. interurban electric railways, and electric lighting and power plants and hydro-electric power plants.
 TO CONSERVE RESOURCES
 To conserve the na,ural resources or he state and change tle name of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Some Of these are of general inter- est throughout the state but a large proportion are strictly local and if en- acted into law will have no applica- tion outside of certain specified coun- ties and in many instances affect only small communities
 Birmingham and Jefferson county are directly interested in a great many of these bills, especially in revenue and taxation, highways, courts, bank ing, internal improvements. utilities, which have general application throughout the state aAd a consider able number intended to afford relief to the people of Birmingham or Jef- ferson county. or to remedy conditions there.
 Among the bills of general applica- ton and in which Birmingham is pe- culiarly interested are the revenue and taxation bill the judiciary, highways, internal improvements and public util- ities.
 INCLUDED IN LIST
 A list of these bills taken from the calendars of the two houses, or which are still in committees under investi- gation, includes the following:
 Revenue and taxation, which in ad- dition to ad valorem license or privi- lege and franchise provisions, imposes tonnage tax on coal and iron ore and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press Weather Forecast


 Washington, July 1s.-The following is the forecast:
 Alabama. Georgia and Mississippi: Local showers and thunderstorms probably Sunday and Monday.
 Tennessee. Partly cloudy weather; local thundershowers probably sunday and Monday; not much change in tenn perature,
 Local Data
 Local data for the A hours ending at p. m., July g, 1919: 1 Highest temperature ....... S5 Lowest temperature ...... IS Mean temperature ............... 19 Normal temperature .......,.. so Deficiency in temperature since January l ..t...-............... z.9u halnfalI ....-..... 40 Total rainfall since Jan. 1 ...... .S0.29 l Excess in rainfall since Jan. IL, 1.36 Relative humidity: a. m. .... e4 D. m. ....-...=--+...-..... "
 D. m. ...-....,..- tS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

of duty may receive and the condi- tions under which it will be paid.
 Creating a state highway system and providing for the construction and maintenance of highways and working state conyictS on them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

and soldiers discharges and other papers in the offices of the provase judges of the several counties. MONDAY NAVY DAY
 IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans. July 1s--Acting Mayor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

To conserve the natural resources the state and change t.le name Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

THE Rabbit residing in Wins rabbit hutch was
1 given to boastng trifle too much. And
Win overheard him. one cold, frosty morn, remark
to his children in accents of scorn, "A hunter. my
dears is pestilent beast. He ought to be killed,
or suppressed at the least. Why, youngsters IN
a day, or possibly three. Roast hunter for break
fast, cold hunter next day, made meat bills quite
low for your daddy to pay. So don't talk to me of
hunters and such. III show them their place if
they come near this hutch!'' He put on his coat,
as the morning was fair, and nipped out to draw
in breath OF fresh air. He had taken only
bit of a run, whco what should he see but man
with gun. lie cried "Gracious me. y and quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Winnie's Rabbit Goes Hunting
BY L. S. HASBROUCK

mad His children were saying, why, where s
our Dad? And what was that noise; e., IKE 5000 sas
corks popping that made us feel tremnIy ano SCI
rs all hoppng?' Said poor Mrs. Rabbit. Come
in. Children . dear. With father at hand there is
nothing to fear He'll kill all the !. hunters hsat s Tsfs
rat-a-tat-tat. She kept them all quiet and saio
not to worry. and Just then there happened tex.
rible furry In dashed Mr.. Rabbit and shut the
door tight, and bolted it also. Tie was sucn
sight His feet were all burrs and his coat was
all torn His ears madly twitched and his temper
was worn, as his children found out. when one OF
them cried "Oh. father. that must be hunter we
spied We thought that we'd have him TOT
luncheon, with rice. To leave him behind was
not very nice But their mother said. Hush
or I'll put you TO bed Well have for our luncheon
some carrots instead That hunter I'm sure was
skinny and tough, and his dog was most certainly
horribly rough. Your fathers example | hope
you'll all follow. When hunter appears. just
make for your hollow The rabbit who sees one
and then runs away can fight all he likes on the
following day"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
KONGRESAS PANAIKINA
NAUDoJIMASI DIE
NOS SVIESA.
Tos atmainos labai nepatiko
farmeriams.

Washington, birz. 20. =
Kongresas pagaliaus panaiki-
no paredyma, sulig 1urio bu-
vo galima zmon6ms naudotics
dienos Sviesa.
Viena valanda pirmiau nus
tatyti laikrodziai pavasario II
vasaros metu sioj Salyj atei=
tyje netur6s vietos.
Siandie viena valanda pir-
miau nustatyti laikrodziai
veiks til1 ligi ateinaneio spa
lio paskutinio sekmadienio.
Dienos Sviesa labai nepa-
tiko farmeriams. Tad prics ta
jie If protestavo. Kongresas
paklause to protesto.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
PASKELBIAMA, KAD BON
BININKAI BUSIA
SUSEKTI.
Bombininku lizdas yra New
Yorke.

washington, birz. 20. -Teis-
daryst6s departamento tyri-
nGjimQ biuro virsininkas
Flynn paskelbe, jog federaliai
agentai ieSko suokalbininkQ
kurie pastaraisiais laikais vi
sur plaiSino bombas.
Sake, jog agentai jau suse-
Ike pedsakius If atsistoje ant
tikrojo kelio.
Sake, yeikiai bus patirta, IS
kokio Saltinio pa6jo bombos IL
patys bombininlai bus pagau-
ii tinklan. Q
Pazymima, jog bombininkQ
visas lizdas yra New Yorke.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
BUS PRAsALINTAS PRE-
FEKTAS IR POLICI-
JOS V1RsININKAI.

Paryzius, birz. 10. = Prael-
to pirmadienio vakare Versail-
lese, kuomet keli vokieciQ at
stovai buvo lydimi gelezinkelio
stotin keliauti Vokietijon,
prancuzq minia vokiecius at
stovus ne tik apsvilpe, bet dar
apmete) e)akmenimis If plytomis.
Keli atstovai pazeista.
Prancuzijos premjeras pa
siunt6 vokieGiQ atstovq pirmi
ninkui grafui Rantzau atsi-
praSyma. Pazym6jo, kad de-
partamento prefektas uz ta
bus praSalintas. Bus prasalinti
If keli policijos perd6tiniai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
NERIMAUJA PRANCUZI-
JOS JURININKAI.
NeSini raudona veliava nori
paliuosuoti kalinius.

Brest, birz. 10. = Du simtu
prancuzu jurininku, nesini rau
dona veliava, ana diena megi-
no ineiti kares laivyno kaleji-
man eia, kad paliuosuoti ka-
linus jurininkus.
Tie kaliniai yra jurininkai
nuo kar6s laivo Justice, kurs
andai cia atplauke is Rusijos
miesto Sevastopolio, Juodose
jurese.
Jie kal6jiman uzdaryti uz
sukilimus.
Jurininkams teciau nepavy-
ko ineiti kal6jiman. Ir nebuvo
jokiu susiremimQ.
Bet mieste stovis intemptas
del to atsitikimo ir jurininkQ
nerimavimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-20

Jei volIieciai atsisakys pat,
virtinti taikos sutarti, tuonlet
orlaivis R-34 bus prikrautas
sprogstaneios medziagos ir-bus
pasiqstas ant Vokietijos, ktiT
j Pabaltija, kad tenai intikirr
ii vokieeius, jog jie pralose
kare il todel turi pasiduoti
pergaletojQ salygoms.
Rytiniai Londono laikrasciai
pasirodo su dideliais antgal-
viais apie talkininkQ ruosima-
81 atnaujinti kare. Padedami,
zinoma, sensacijiniai neofici-
jaliai praneSimai.
Didziulis Anglijos kares lai-
vynas isnaujo sutvarkytas ir
pastatytas ant kares paptdes.
Jis kas valanda yra gatavas pa
sileisti plaukti ant Vokietijos
pakraSciu, kad tenai nesti tilS-
ra pragaiSti nepaklusniems
vokieciams.
Vienas milziniskas styrinis
orlaivis f, R-33 jau isskrido j.
Vokietijos pakrascius. Sake
ma, jjis apskrisias kaikurias
Vokietijos dalis il pagaliaps
sugryssias prie okupacijines
,armijos. fe1rsi< lanksias toll
isakymq. Orlaivis ap-
ginkluotas kulkasvaidziais.
Lail1raStis Daily Sketch pra-
mesa, kad orlaivis R-34 ana
diena jau skrajojes ant Ber-
lyno.
Is Copenhageno pranesama,
jog j Vokietijos pakraseius at
plauke> daugelis anglp kares
laivq su tikslu blokuoti pa
krascius.