davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
BUILDERS TRIBUTE
SI,WO,OOO ANNUALLY

CHICAGO, May 90. - Crooked
union labor agents levied a toll of
100000 a year for the last four
years on Chicago's building indus
try, Assistant States Attorney
George German revealed today.
These agents. said German, would
call strikes of unsuspecting work
ers. and then levy attribute to set
tie the Industrial dispute.
Two hundred alleged members of
Chicago's industrial underworld-
are now under Indictment. Among
these are many business agents and
building material men, who are
said ITO have plotted with the
agents to keep supplies Of rival
contractors.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Dedication.

To the memory of those who
have fought ard bled and died
for our country, its. freedom.
its people. whether in battles
past long ago, or in that
mighty struggle across the
Atlantic. that is still fresh in
the memory of all of us. We
dedicate this issue of our lit
tile newspaper.-The Editor.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

cops believe that they had means
Of support
Before being stranded. they said.
they sold pink Lemonade and pea
nuts at the circus grounds. The
man who owned the stand quit bus,
mess. they said, and that necessi-
tsted their quitting too.
One of the boys had a grand
tsther living near Benning. He is
farmer. So il was said
Judge Mcmahon turned them over
TO the probation officer. who will
try TO get them both a job on the
farm.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Scott Wins Medal.

Corp. Scott, of Co. NJ. Junior
high. school. won the corporars
medal.
Scott Joined the cadets in Sep
tember as a private. later on he
took a test for corporalcy and
came out ahead OF the list.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

MAKE up one and send 1t in).
We ask bellboys in hotels to
do 1t. yet we have 1t before us
when we read a book What
is it?-Contributed by Harry
Ross.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Alpha Sigma Alpha Banouets.

The annual banquet OF the Alpha
Sigma Alpha fraternity was held
Saturday in the crystal room OF the
New Ebbitt hotel. Speakers Of the
evening were as follows: Frank z.
Webner. A. L. Ward. director gem
ersl of education Of the Washington
Y. NJ. c. A.: p. c. Golding and J. p.
Mcmahon. The yearly report by the
president. H n. Williamson. fol-
lowed the speaking.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Daily Hardknot.

make up one and send it IND.
= How; old is your brother. Isa-
belie?" asked Helen Isabelle re-
piled: Right now he is one
third of my age. Three years
ago he was one-sixth my age.
Five years: from now he will. be
half my age" How old is he?
Answer to yesterdays: Table
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

Last one: What question is
1t to which you must answer
'yes?'" What does yes"
spell?
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
BOYS HIDE IN BOX CARS
AND PUBLIC FEEDS THEM.

The ancient prophet Elijah hid in
the wilderness. He was fed by the
ravens.
Dick Hagan. Of Chicago, and
John weisser. OF Cleveland, hid in
a. wilderness of box cars in the
Pennsylvania freight yards.
Ravens-which wore pants and
shoes-brought them a loaf each
day. So they said. They did not
have to go out on the highways ana
byways and beg for handout. Said
ravens were people who pitied the
ffiendiess btys.
Detectives Wise and Nsliy went
poking through the straw and
found Dick and John. Neither could
satisfactorily account for being In
the car. Nor could they make the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
wIELDS HAMMER
ON HUSBANDS HEAD.

Frank Doye had a beautiful bump
on the back of his head.
1t got there all of a sudden. Ac-
cording to his wife, IL would not
have been there il a hammer htdn't
been lying around handy when he
tried to murder her the other day,
Frank came home full of the Old
Nick. his wife said. He had been
drinking some liquor called sweet
baby" This stun. she said, gave
him sour, disposition.
He started in on her, she said.
and was about to create a sob for
the undertaken when she spIed the
hammer. Frank got. and got II
hard. Then he let her alone.
The police arrested him for dis
conduct.
The testimony revealed the fsct
that wifey had two good arms and
hands, but only one good IatR {"
the other being maj lie of cork. when
the scrap started, the wife said.
she was standing on one .oot and
was so scared that she started out
Of the house on a hop.
Finding herself sornered. rhe sagd
she had to do some.ntag to desend
herself. A glance at the bump ON
Franks head convinced the court
that she took good care of ne. self.
The husband went to San IA de-
fault of SIS fine.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Nuts to Crack.

Answer to yesterdays: Table
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
MILITARY SHOW
FOR BOY ATHLETES
Cadet Battalion Will Give Exhibition
of Combat Manoeuvers.

The military department of the Uni
versity of Florida has arranged an ex-
tensive program for the entertainment
of the high school students at the next
annual High School Field and Track
meet, scheduled for April 8th and 9th
On the first day of the meet the four
companies of the cadet battalion will
engage in a military field meet. Such
events as tent pitching, deploying for
combat, going into action, close order
drill, equipment race, and wall scaling
will be run off. 1t is expected that
these events will begin about 10000
a. m. and will be concluded at 100
p. m.
On Saturday morning. April 9th,
there will be demonstration illus
trating an attack on a machine gun
nest. In this demonstration all the in
fantry weapons will be used. These
weapons include the three-inch Stokes
mortar, the one-pound cannon, the
the machine gun, the automatic rifle,
and rifle.
There will be no admission charged
to either of these monstrations and
members of the visiting teams and
their friends are cordially invited to
attend. A safe place will be provided
for the spectators in the attack on
the machine gun nest so that they
can see exactly how the attack is
conducted and at the same time be in
no danger Of bullets or shell frag-
ments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
Market Conditions
The Latest Wire Reports on Cotton,
Bonds. Stocks, Etc.
STOCK MARKET PUT
TO SEVERE TEST
Standard Shares Recorded Irregular
Declines During Past Week.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The stock
market was put to another severe test
of its recuperative powers this week,
standard shares as well as numerous
issues of the speculative variety re-
cording irregular declines, these in
several instances establishing low rec
ords.
The movement was in striking con-
trast to that Of the previous week
when the firm to strong undertone
seemed to justify hopes in many quar-
tiers of an incipient bull market, tech
ntcally known as the Spring RISE"
Reason for the latest reaction were
clearly traceable to various Incidents
of domestic and foreign origin. APP
proach of the second quarter of the
year brought no easement of money
rates and the unsatisfactory. invest
ment situation found direct expression
in the lack of success which attended
the oeffring of New York city short
term warrants. Conditions abroad
were rendered more complex by the
crisis resulting from the strike of the
British coal miners and the military
and political maneuvers connected
with the attempts to restore the Haps-
burg monarchy.
Promise of better trade conditions
lack fulf1Hment. except in isolated
cases. Railroad earnings showed ir-
regular improvement but the state of
the transportation systems of the
country, physical and financial, occa-
stoned fresh apprehension.
At leading industrial centers the
feeling ruled that further downward
revision of price schedules offered the
only solution Of revival of demand
for steel and iron. In other branches
of industry curtailed production, con-
tracted payrolls and reduced or sus-
pended dividends were dominant fac
tors.
Prevailing economic conditions are
likened by some competent observers
to those which marked the severe de-
preston o. 1898 and 1907. Others are
of the opinion that recovery is already
under way, but that further 'readjust-
ments" may be necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
LOWER PRICES
In N. O. COTTON
Market Opened Lower and Fell OFF to
90 Points Under Yesterday.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-Actual
trading and lower prices attended the
session in cotton today. The market
opened lower and fell off until it stood
20 to % points under the close of yes
terday with May down to 11.S0. The
close was somewhat steadier at net
declines of IA to IS points with May
at 11.36.
What appeared to be accumulation
over night of selling orders based on
an unfavorable opinion of the British
labor troubles caused the early de-
clines but in the late trading there
was selling pressure from Texas in
terests, accompanied by reports from
that state that the crop was making
such good progress In the earliest
counties that new bales might be ex-
pected at an unusually early date.
More or less selling reported from the
better weather map and the rather I'M
favorable tone Of the reviews of trade
in general.
There were times during the session
when shorts took profits in a moder-
ately large way and this buying always
produced steadiness. The partial re-
coveries on the close seemed to be due
mainly to buying of this sort although
some brokers claimed that new invest
ment buying was enterting the market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
COTTON MARKET
BARELY STEADY
Action Today Regarded as Indicating
Disposition to Even Up Accounts.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The action Of
the cotton market here today was re-
garded as indicating a continued dis
position to even up accounts pending
an Improvement in foreign labor or
political news. There was covering as
well as liquidation but the latter de-
termined the trend of prices and after
selling up from 1928 to 1885, July
broke to 1919 in the late trading and
closed at 1928. The general market
10 to 20 points.
The market opened barely steady at
a decline of to 20 points under Wall
street and local selling which was
promoted by less favorable weekend
reviews of the goods trade and re-
ports of an easier tone in some Of the
southwestern spot markets late yes
terday. Only small spot sales have
been reported at the declines, however,
while there was very little If any
southern selling here, and the market
steadied right after the call on cover
ing. May sold up from 11.65 to 11.83
and October from 1915 to 1885, MAX
ing a recovery to within five or six
points on Fridays closing quotations.
After the demand from scattering
shorts had been supplied. however, the
market showed an absence of support
and most of the active months made
new low prices for the day in the late
trading with October selling at 1910.
The close was a few points up from
the lowest. There was some selling
of May, accompanied by talk of pos
sible shipments here for delivery on
contract and the near month was rel
atively easy at the start, which showed
little change in it's relation to later
months at the close. No change was
reported in the British strike situation
Sales of print cloths at Fall River
for the week We're estimated at only
10000 pieces and curtailment of pro-
duction at 125,200 pieces. Western
goods distributors report a smaller vol
ume of business during the past week
but say that collections were salts
factory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
SHARP RALLY IN WHEAT

CHICAGO, April 2.-Covering by
shorts and the development of an ac-
tive export demand for both old and
new wheat caused a sharp rally near
the close today which carried prices
upward after the lowest figures Of the
season had been reached on all de-
liveries of grain and provisions. At
the finish wheat was 1 ga to 2 "a net
higher, with May, 1877 to 1.37 1-2, and
July 1.16 to 1.161-4. Corn was I'M
changed to 5-s63-4c higher, while oats
ranged from 1-S61-4c down to $50
3-4c up. and provisions were % IL to
rs cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
FINANCE MARKET
DULL AND NARROW
Though No Obstacle to Professional
Traders Intent Upon Depreda-
tons of Quoted Values.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Business on
the stock exchange today was dull and
narrow, but these conditions offered
no serious obstacles to professional
traders intent upon further deprecia-
ton of quoted values.
Tobaccos and sugars, as represented
more particularly by American Suma-
ira Tobacco and American Beet Sugar,
We're weak from the outset, losing
to points on reports of adverse trade
conditions and possible dividend revi-
sion.
Losses among representative indus
trials were relatively moderate until
toward the close, when a drive against
Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible Steel
and Studebaker at net declines Of
1-2 to 3 points unsettled the general
list.
Pennsylvania was distinguished
among rails for fractional declines to
the new minimum price of "a but other
transportations were inactive and only
slightly changed. Sales amounted to
265,000 shares.
Aside from an increase of $685.
900 in actual net demand deposits, the
clearing house statement failed to re-
fleet the heavy transfer Of funds Incl
dent to the close of the years first
quarter. Actual loans and discounts
decreased 100000 and a gain of
about $6;600,000 in actual cash in
creased the reserves to almost s14,-
800, 900.
Trading in bonds was nominal with
a steady tone for Liberty issues and
most other prominent features. Total
sales, par value, S4250,000.
News of the day bore little relation
to the market but trade surveys re-
ferred to a reaction from the Easter
activity In mercantile lines. The re-
cent cold waves, it was added, have
had a tendency to diminish the de-
mand for seasonal commodities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
. y " ~ " ~ - ~ " % - ~ " ~ u !
. up COMMUTE NEWS OF ::
AuTOMOTIVE PROGRESS !
. 8: .: :. :: .: :: 3: 3: :. :: :: 8: :. 8; %
Compiled by The Southern Motor
Manufacturing Association, Ltd.
Exhaust Cleans Upholstering

Compiled by The Southern Motor
Manufacturing Association, Ltd.
Exhaust Cleans Upholstering
Operated by an automobiles exhaust
a new vacuum device cleans an auto
mobile and upholstery and its owners
clothing as well.
Casts Piston Rings Rapidly.
A Brazilian living in New York has
invented a machine to cast piston
rings at rate of $4,000 to 10000 a
day by whirling molten metal into
shape by centrifugal force.
Sleigh Attachment For Front Wheels.
An extremely simple runner attach
ment for the front wheels of an auto
mobile, enabling ~ car to be used eff
fectively even in deep snow, has been
invented. 1t does not require the re-
moval OF the front tire and the con-
struction is such that the automobile
equipped with the attachment will run
and steer with great accuracy, owing
to provision or ribs on the under side
of the runners.
Tractor Production in 1919.
Statistics on tractor production in
the year 1919 just made public by the
bureau of public roads of the United
States department of agriculture place
the number of tractors produced by
eighty concerns in that year at 164,590.
The production fell considerably short
of estimates furnished by the manu-
facturers in the fall of 1918 for the
year 1919.
Teach Children Traffic Rules.
In the schools of Cleveland, Ohio,
course of instruction in traffic rules is
given the small children in order to
avoid their being injured in crossing
streets. Lines are drawn on the school
room floor to represent car tracks and
the sidewalks; one child with soma
phone represents the traffic police
man and other children represent au-
tomobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
coTToNsEEp OIL EASIER

NEW YORK, April 2.-Cottonseed
oil was easier through renewal of
liquidation prompted by the break in
lard, although covering near the close
checked the decline. Leading position
closed to II points net lower. Sales,
$500 barrels. Prime crude, 400, nom
inal; prime summer yellow, spot, sos;
May closed 600; July. Csc, and Sep
TENDER, SOS, all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
TO PROTECT KOREANS
IN EASTERN RUSSIA
(ey The Associated Press)

TOXIC, April Announcement
is made here that for the protection
of Koreans resident in Vladivostok and
in other parts of the maritime provin-
ces a special department will be estab-
lished in the Korean government gen.
eral. It's cost is estimated at 100000
yen for the current year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
FLOURNOY DEMANDS
PEREMPTORY MANDAMUS


TALLAHASSEE, April 2.-Hon. w.
W. Flournoy today filed in the supreme
court n motion for a peremptory writ
of mandamus in the case OF the state
of Florida, eX rel, A. II. WoIyn, petit
TONER, VS.. Apalachicola Northern Rail
road company, ct al, respondent. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03

records of the court, however. show
that the respondents have heretofore
applied for and been granted authority
to file and have filed answers in sale
cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, April 2.-Turpen-
tine-Steady, soc; sales, 100; receipts,
A; shipments, 1872; stock. 1904.
Rosin-Firm; sales, 22S; receipts,
2O3; shipments, 376; stock, 174,794.
Quotations B to G, $50; H to K
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. April 2.-Turpentine-
Firm, 50 lie; sales. 81; receipts, 1865;
shipments. 355; stock, $3.50.
Rosin-Sales, 0; receipts, AL; ship
ments, 2,605; stock, 63,983.
uotations-Unchanged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
DAIREN, MANCHURIA,
TO BE PORT OF CALL
by The Associated Press. J

TOXIC, April q Acknowledgment
made here that the ships of the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha on both the American
and European voyages will probably
include nairen, Manchuria, as a port
of call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
Iarry's Answers.

:. Dear Larry: Who is secretary or
manager OF the International Motor
Contests association? -B. II. b.
Answer: Arthur Corey. Des Moines,
iowa, is secretary OF the /. M. c. A.
and the organization is governed by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03

over a hundred American girls are
still in Coblenz, Germany, engaged in
Y. NJ. c. A, Y. w. c. A, Salvation
Army and other welfare work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03

The chemical warfare services o4 the
United States army has discoverAd 2
liquid poison so strong that three dropa
will kill anyone whose skin it touches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
. = . = :: :; .: q = 3; ;; u u . u
% NAVAL ST0REs q
q !: q % . . u y . 10 70 q Is - . . :;
PENS ACOLA

urpentine-Receipts, 1875; ship
ments. 1885, stock, 1884.
Rosin-Receipts, 292; shipments,
200; stosk, 5S,749.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03

ing state or district fairs, and as fair
grounds comprise over 80 per cent Of
the dirt tracks Of America the 1. NJ.
C. A. is conceded the government body
of dirt tracks in this country.
Dear Stone: Do you advise driving
a race car overland from one race to
another. Will this damage the carr
II. K. L.
Answer: If you have a race car
worthy of the name, you will not care
to drive it overland. That is the rea-
son why it is expensive to keep and
operate due to the fact that shipping
rates are very high and you most al
ways are obliged to use express or
baggage rates. Frequently promoters
will assist in consolidation of trans
portation, which is a big item.
Dear Larry: Has the Benz car been
&C. Fl. j.
Answer: The Benz is the most ex-
tensively manufactured car in Ger
many today. The reason we do not
hear about foreign cars is because
American cars are generally better and
outside of the novelty it doesn't pay to
import cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
DAILY COTTON TABLE
Port Movement

4 . WI
Total for week. .
Total for season
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
6iIfe fiir britiidle Gtreifer.

@enf, 25. MprI. Ser inferno
Ittiinnale anngreB Der Srnnsportnrbei-
ter IN 8enf Bot am 5nn1ftng beihIoi--
fen, Die itreifelroen britiideu Roblen=
IbergIe1te 5u urrterliftnisen Die Be
idIuBfniiung erfolgte, nahoen1 om
5rpitng EN- SeIegraInnl Don ben Berg
.Ielben ei11getroffen mar, IN neI9em
nm Goli6nrit6t unter ben Nnrire=
nn6 Dofnrbeifern IN Ser gnnaen Welf
erfuht tpiro, onnrit Der Srnnsport
oder ous gerlnoen bon Aoble ooer
fon}fige &n1pohungen berbinbert tper-
ben, meIde bdrnuf ab5ieIen, ben
.5freif Ser britHifben @obIenbergieute
5u brehe11.
Ser @ongreB lpelhen gertreter
bon Deufidlnno, gelgiet1, Ddnenlarf
9oaonD, 5rnnfreid,, england, 2ll-
renlburg, NoriDegen, 5dweben, De-
iterreidb Der g1nei5 urlo Der eide
bo-6IotDofei beitnobnten, bertngte lid
a1n Sar1itng, 11adoern beIhlofIen NOR
oen NOR oie ndhifh Ronferen5 I'M
mod lten Son1mer ID iien nbalbul=
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
0rpfIt init 8efet;una.

goris, 26. aprI. MiniIferpra=
Tioent griano teiIte anl Gienitn ngn1or-
gen in Ger fronaoIiiden Deputlerten-
farHaer beItin1nlt NIT, penn Biz +.
geni ieitens BEG geutfdens Heihes
feline befriebigenoen gorib INIT
entlprebenoen giherbeifpn borlagen
tuiirDe 0as Hubrgebiet befest Deroen.
gIru MontngabeHb baffe unter oen1
gorfiB NrdIioent Miinerunos cine
5lDeiiifii11oige sihaag oes &dbinetts
ifnftaefunoer IN Der gsiniifer prdli-
bent Bria10 arsffnbrlih niber iei11e
gefprehung nit 2Iop0 George berid,z
tete un6 0ie Berbdltniife erlauferfe,
11nfer 6e1en Die beibell gesiniifer praiI=
oenten befdIoiTen bitten aa1f san1=
ifna eine Siiblng beg Sberifen gnfe1-
fernts nnh 2on0nn ei115ltgerl1fe,1-
cest1 areiien, Ste Der feierli1lg 1lflz
heffeben, perInutet, mon oe11fe oaran,
nnth Dem /. Nsnii uf1ter allen 11mIfdn-
nen, aIeidnieI DeIher gIrt Die npl1e,r
0eatfden goridf IIddge lem nl6ge1, met
tere 3Danasn1dBreg egeIlr gen e.ttiel=
Tnn0 nn5uDeuoei1, neil 0ieies fid ueI-
aere, 6ie @nI6referbe Der 9feid bdnf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
2liscrf fe1sitatiae pefs q. =.
uerlafsef.

Chicago, 26. apriI. Ole Iofor-
'tige Mnerfennung SrIanos aIs eines
freiel1 nnb fouberdnen 5taates ourh
Die 8ereirligten 5taate1 miro IN Be
.iddniIen perIu1lgt, nelde allf Der
sHuBiitura Ser eriten iidbrlihen aon
pentiom Ser anerifa fanifden glIioriutio11
5ur Entertaining Der irii6en @ep1tb-
Iif dur Mnlpabme geIangten. Sn0en1
erfIdrt miro, baB 6ie gereinigmng aus.
111ebr aIs SOC, 900 DiitgIieoern bette
be, 0ie IN aIIen geilen bes 2anoes
tDobnen uno ourd 400 9elegaten
anf neln &onberf bertreten leien, fagt
Ger 8eibluB am S6lui1e:
Ser 8rafioent miro bierbnrd
ebenfuns erird, ben 8rdiberten Der
iriiden HepublH au beltadridt tigen,
geb6rig beglnubigte &on1u1iifdre ooer
gnfidafter 5n ernennen, Inn nit Dem
8r1fibenten Der Gereinigten stunte11
foIhe Bertrdge a11 111lterfnnbeln, tuie
fia lett auiiden cen Ser. Gfante1
anb oen Gegierungen Der meiItbegiin=
fHieten geafionen beifebe1t. !"
GIN anberer gefdIuB fprah roie
ber5Imb,ife Spn1pafbie 11n0 11nterffii
tung fir 6ie sahe Ger inpoiifid nr-
mbbbdngigfeit un0 fiir bie geredtfer-
ttiiditten ii Beitreb1ungen aner auoeren
goafipnen~ aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
@riedlenlauS ID Rut.

Baris, 26. gpriI. 2anrt 0rabfz
slojer Mel0uug aus gtbei1 nn9 8orls
.iIn0 5000 albaneiilhe 5olodten nit
.Nsnid inengetDebre1 an bret 9n11ften
Der griebifben @rerse 51ifammenge-
sogen auorbel1 1111b orDben- NIT elmer
SssnDniion. So Die Grienen nit ben
9nrfe1 IN &leinafien ale Sdnoe Do1
al h1n bnben ldBt ibr 8ren5idus at
Diiniden Hbrig, Die @efabr miro l1ob
onDnr1 erb0bf, baB audi Die 8ulgdrpu
ll11b gerben 5ur1 Angr1ff iibergeben
ff6ir1nfen, erifere nm Sbrafien, lesfere
nm 5nlonifii all beIesei1. @s 1eiBt,
gfben Uoae fid an Die @roBmddte
nm @ilfe De110e11