davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
ON A STRIKE.
Under the caption of Labor Notes" in
the New York World OF May 9TH, We find
the following items

Under the caption Of Labor Notes" in
the New York World OF May oh, We find
the following items
The bricklayers, plasterers and painters will meet
tonight to discuss the proprieiy Of striking for in
creased wages.
II is said the blacSsmitls Of the horse railroads
contemplate strike a. the COMPANIES refuse To pay
the horseshoers their full rate Of wages
The glass-cutters' strike continues.
Many Of the journeymcn cigar-makcrs are idle,
refusing TO work for reduced wages.
Now, We suppose, the bricklayers. plas-
terers, painters, blacksmiths, glass-cutters,
and cigar-makers are satisfied. They have
availed themselves of the rights OF Ameri-
can citizens, and have done as they thought
best. The strike will continue for few
weeks. In the meanwhile, the families OF
the mechanics will be on the verge OF star
walton, and at the expiration OF that time
the strikers will resume work This is then
own business, and is matter that rests be-
tween them and their employers, but vi
work at their own prices will remember
that there are Others who will work fol
less, and who have some rights that SHOULD
he respected. New York will he lucky i
she escapes the terrors inflicted on the PEG
pie of Pennsylvania under the Trades
Union Molly Mcguire rule.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
NEW cENTRIPErAL MOTIVE POWER

Yesterday We visited the room of Messrs.
Rankin 4 Smith. in the Caldwell building,
at the corner of Main and Shawnee streets
There We saw threshers, sowing machines,
straw cutters, cider mills, vegetable cutters,
wood savers, feed mills, blowers, moulding
machines and boring machines, all simply
constructed, and easily attached to one
frame, occupying space Of only two and
half by four feet, and convertible from
one machine to the other by attachments.
The cheapness and simplicity of these
machines, and the rapidity with which the
attachments are taken of and put on, must
render them the most desirable of anything
of the kind ever invented. The application
Of power, however, is the novelty and the
wonder TO us. We have had much practi-
cal experience in early years with all kinds
of machinery, but must confess the new
Centripetal Motive Power" astonished us.
We confess our inability to describe it. The
great point gained by it seems to be the
obtaining OF greater speed by little or no
friction.
We saw all kinds of work done by these
machines, both by hand and by horse power
There can be no question that the amount
of friction is lessened so much that more
than double the amount of work can be per-
formed.
As an illustration of the wonderful pow
er of the machine for saving cord-wood We
will state what We saw. The driving belt
was thrown of while the circular saw was
running at $500 revolutions per minute,
the usual speed after this a stick of oak
cord-wood about three by six inches, was
Gu; off thirty-four different times, in less
than thirty-four seconds.
Our city affords coal at less price than
any place west of St. Louis. These ma
chimes would find an inexhaustible market
in the West. They can be manufactured
here at less cost and find reader market
than in the East
Our monied men should visit the rooms
Of Messrs. Rankin & Smith. and examine
and determine for themselves. There is a
mine of wealth in the manufacturing OF
these machines. We understand they will
be on exhibition for several DAYS to come
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
BOSTON SHOE STORE,
81. delaware ST.,
Leavenwort h. Kan.
apr2i-dSw
Builders, ATTEN TiCN :!
Proposals 10 Build Additions to
the State Insane Asylum at
Osawatomie.
OFFICE or rHK BoAks OF TRUsTEKs
KANSAS oTAIE INSANE ASYLUM.


Proposals vii be we'd by the Trustees of the
Kansas ate f. sane AsyIum until WedDe day,
May ~ h, 1873, at o click %. Tor the .rectiJa
Of a'iiit ons 10 the present Asy um bald nss, -
eordiny t. plans and spec. alto 70 sor the 80 K.
which may he A si 18th at The As,l, Ia,
and also at the oiii'e Of Haskell VOID, Arehi-
teets, Lasrs ce, Kansas
Proposals will be rceived for the whole work
complete o. parts. a. follows:
/ For a ! excavation, 'tone and biick ma onsry
including drains, ducts, &c
2. For all plasterirg
8. al tin and sne~t-iron sork-
4. For al painting and 81 Mig.
). for all parts not above enumerated and
which. for eon' enisnee, are called 'srPsnieI :
wOik.'
8. Dor the entire job con- ple'e.
The sp eiheaiiob- viIl fully set firth ard sI-
p ain the bound ares ftAe above diyisions
La will e accompanied With lzIan
forms for which may he had on appl ,ztIou TO
Hssx, II a Wood. at Lawrence. Ks sas.) IN the
sum oi ne thousand dollars, signed BY not l.s,
than 40 Ons BILE parties. condition ed that The
bidder will, ifa~zri is mzie To him. enter into
conuast Tor tbe worn, and furnish eat sfae'ory
10 ds its faithful per % nance; and iufthsr r
cnnd toned, that the part to the guaranty will
a 50 be ONE psrtie. To the s.nd, and will furnish
o. oh add ional tondsn. n as the Board Of 1rus-
tee my u'Te.
Psymsnt- will he made In cash IN. vosk r,o-
gres upon s,tiIDzre male by TIE ~ perinteL-
DIN 10 psT cent up. all estima es beiDg ii b ?
h ID until the nrsl completion nj .cespt.nee oi
the wax
lids may be address ed TO the u-derxs red. Sec I.
ret-r, of tn B1Ani Of Trustees, ear. Of Dr.. A ".
kusIp Oxzuaiomis, Kansas, or may he hznc e . Ia
the secrs'ary in iersou on the dag OF opening At
the sy,um
AL bids must he sea.ed and endorsed "Prop0s-
as for bsilding diti0ns TO the Insane A., Inn,
and all bids vii have copy Of this aivertis nent
attached
The Trustees reserve the right t" 'e.: any ard
all bid' - the bet interests Of the st"s s-rs :"
de rand.
Ri ld.r, ar. requested to he present at the A.y-
Ina kA hz linz Il IN
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
IN THE HANDS OF A REcEIvER.

Yesterday an application was made be-
fore Judge P. L. Hubbard, al Chambers,
in this city, by the bondholders and judg-
ment creditors of the ST. Joseph 4 Topeka
Railroad Company, for the appointment OF
a Receiver to take charge of the railroad
and property OF the said company. Upon
the hearing, Albert II. Horton, Esq., was
appointed the Receiver, and authorized to
take possession of the said road,
and all the property of the CON-
pany; TO lease the road, il nec-
essary, and TO collect the rents of the
same and also to collect all sums due the
Company, and to have the management OF
the road OF the company until further or
der Of the District Court OF Doniphan
county.
1t is understood that the Burlington &
Mo. River road will continue to operate
this line, az heretofore, under lease
from the Receiver, and trains will con-
tinue to run as usual-Itcaisoa Champion.
Judge Horton will make an efficient Of
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
THE GRAssHcPPERS.
LII. J. N. Insley Thinks he has ] iscovered
These Pests.

These Pests.
OsKALoosa, May s, 1879,
Editor Times:
Knowing the wide spread anxiety in re-
gard to our future, should the young grass
hoppers continue their work of destruction
as they have begun, and having succeeded
in clearing them off my farm, l thought
best to give the information to few of the
leading papers OF the State, and if copied
by the country papers throughout the State
and the people will take hold Of the matter
at once, the destruction caused by the grass
hoppers can be very materially lessened, if
not altogether checked. Yesterday morn
ing / took some calico and fastened sticks
to it, preparing it like the wings of quail
net l went where the hoppers were very
numerous, and getting them betwDen me
and the wind, dug hole ten inches
square and eighteen inches deep.
then set the wings up at
the corners OF the hole next to the post,
and extended one to the right and one to
the left of them, at an angle of forty-five
degrees, or similar TO the setting of the
wings of a quail net. | then went few
feet in front Of the wings, so constructed,
and by walking back and forth, slowly
swinging a coat or broom over them, was
able TO drive them into the holes and bury
them. The wind getting high and blowing
my wings down, substituted boards, driv-
inc stakes down at the sides to keen them
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
Posr-oFFIcE CHANGES IN KANSAS

During the week ending May s, 1870
furnished by VIM. Van Week, Of the
Post-otlice Department:
EsTABLI-HED-Crow Creek, Phillips
county, George W Chapman, postmaster
Matteson, Phillips county, William Heat
on; Summit Springs, Ellsworth county
George W. Torrcy-
DiSCoNTINUED-Marsh Valley, Marshal
county.
POsTMAsrEEs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Franklin county, George W. Eaton Glen
Elder, Mitchell county, John III. Allen
Hamlin, Brown county, 5. b. Wager
Neutral City, Cherokee county, Thomas }
Babcock; Port Lands, Norton county
Samuel X. Shields.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
HORTICULTURIsTs.

In THE TINES, Yesterday, the Presi-
dent of the County Horticultural Society
called a meeting OF that body at Delaware,
next Saturday. Among other matters, he
says that the subject of canning and
picking factory Will be discussed. We are
glad to see that the horticulturists are TAX
ing an interest in this matter, for upon
them and on wholesale grocers capitalists
wishing to start such factory must de-
pend for encouragement. No one doubts
but that such an enterprise would pay, bu;
the wealthy men OF this city seem afraid to
invest their money in anything. We hope
the fruit-growers OF this county will do
something besides talking. Let them &c
to work, and show that they are in earnest
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
THE ASSAULT UPON COL. ANTHONY.

We are fully sensible Of the delicate po-
sition which this journal occupies in al
tempting TO express an opinion in relation
to the bloody tragedy OF Monday night,
and would much prefer to leave all COM
ments 10 other columns, and leave all the
participants in the terrible crime to the
awful Judgment of their own minds and
the haunting gloom Of their own cOnscien-
ces. We express sentiment fully en-
dorsed by Col. Anthony, when We
saw we entertain no harsh feel
ings toward any Of the guilty parties,
and would not say aught to augment an al
ready intense public Indignation. To be
obliged To refer to the sad affair in any
way, is to the writer Of this, a sorrOwful
task, and one that he would gladly leave
to other hands; all the parties have been
reckoned by Us as personal friends, but
though they had been brothers we could do
no less than to speak the truth; our duty
TO the State, TO society, TO justice and to
God, requires us to put aside all
personal feeling in the presence OF the
heinious crime that has been committed,
and to speak OF the assault upon Col.
Anthony in its true character, as the result
of cool-blooded and deliberately planned
conspiracy upon the life of fellow-citizen.
Col. Anthony, like other men, has had
his faults; with quick and fiery temper
he has frequently been provoked to say and
do things which his own cooler Judgment
would not approve, and ii, at such times, he
had met with violence, the public
would not have been surprised, but simple
Justice demands the admission, even from
his enemies, that in the affair that led TO
the recent attack upon his life he was in no
wise the aggressor. His article upon the
Printers Union was made the pretcxt OF a
violent newspaper assault upon him, which
was continued from day 10 day, but which
he passed by without notice; this was fol-
lowed by the personal attack Of Satur-
day night, which also failed TO
provoke him to violence. These
repeated failures to draw him into con-
fict were exasperating TO his enemies and
surprising TO everybody, but in converse
ton with us on Monday morning last, he
fully explained his conduct. He said he
was convinced there was a conspiracy
against him that the plan was to provoke
him to fight and then shoot him. But he
said he had too much at stake to allow him.
self to be led into any such trap that he had
submitted TO the grossest indigTNties, and in,
tended TO continue 10 submit, so that if he
were assailes il should be without proyoca.
ton on his part. The results of the past
forty eight hours show that his conjecture,
were not without foundation.
All the circumstances of the case lead US
10 believe that several parties were privy
10 the affair, and though we have charity
enough for them 10 believe that they did
not realize the enormity of the crime they
were committing, they are but little les
guilty in the eye OF the law than the I'M
fortunate and misguided man who was tn,
immediate instrument Of the attack.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
THE NEHNONIrEs.

OF the Mennonites who emigrated from
Russia to this eountry-6,356 in all-2,9sC
have settled in Southern Kansas. OF the
remainder, 1000 went. to Dakota, 80 re.
manned in the Eastern States, 400 selected
dwelling places in Nebraska, and seventy.
FIVE chose Minnesota. Kansas won the ap.
prevail of the majority by providing them
with special exemption from military ser.
vice, to escape which they left their native
land. They are described as quiet and in
dustrious, and will form a valuable addi-
tion to the population.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
GONE TO WASHINGTON.

Senators Ingalls, and Harvey have re.
turned to Washington in the interests OF
the settlers on the Kaw lands. The time
for the payment of their notes on theil
homesteads has nearly expired and the
Senators hope TO secure an extension for
them. Our delegation is still working
hard for their constituents, though Con-
gress has now adjourned two months. We
hope the Senator'S will succeed in their un.
dertaking. We are confident they will de-
their utmost.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
SHEEP RAISING.

The United States EooRomis in noticing
the opening of the wool clipping season,
furnishes some interesting information
gathered from the best sources at CON-
mand, regarding the probable yield and
quality of the crop. The farmers are repre-
rented rs generally unwilling to part with
their crop. They are fully alive to all
Offers that may be rendered, but as a rule
hey hold off from concentrating a bargain.
So far the wool clip in California is es-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
ENGLAND D.

LoSuox, Nav s.-The Eagle Line steam
ship Schiller, Capt. Thomas, which s,iled
from New York April %, for Hamburg, BY
way OF plymouth and Cherburg, has been
wrecked off the Sicily Isles. 1t is reported
that two hundred persons persisted.
1890 p. M.-Particulan received of the
wreck Of the Schiller, show that the disas-
Ter i fully ~ terrible - n fs.s reported.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
MEDICAL.


MoT;'. lie Pills!
L.ss sslisss &reI.iE .-ittSrs!!
Espr5E Climax Salyo y!
rsrr, G. -Tig'c r'sa.iiY frtic;Ec Chest. aad have
cnrr IIc-. ,ii~F3>r>. s hs"" ser" more good for
hansni: i.LE ~: Sss ned G - eEeT o:fcrcdt 70
t.S peOFis.
MnFF&r'S 5.TT Pills
SIRE rurp!y E---'ssir. Thsy 81 ~ tic liver,
on :, 80 the ,i1rf< nd .fn-'rr ~" hcny g. pew
feet health. r-d n.a, L. rciisd or - esfH Nervous
ard Sick H.1ss~Ls- s.si;ss .sss. %: sre?sa- lndt-
yeStila IaEad. =, iTsF - Eiiios> Complaints.
1oll>. ar, s;.urral Neakns>s. teyer tyue-
EUIr.i = .iG.NfA HiiEEES
correct tar s--s- tees ~ the Stomach. srd are n
ssre 10, ,..slssJs.a- A"rSSSsae Sleepiess-
ns.S, ksE-i. ,.;a.9;s. y ahaess besiists, &c.
rt;!E = Ni4iMtS SALINE
Is accrpannGs - t-hira " a r,.aay other tracts
and b.sisan,s- = rraH, To care - TCfa:s AM
Salt Eaeun. Fever S1reS- ~. Srest Bite. tail-
biainS, Cores. In r,rl r:it,: Ct tir tyes- Broken
Breasts, S.r SiI !"> tei> D. si-->- tarns, Sealdk
and all CutsEsrsS t'i>r.Ss~. . --a.a OF beast. IL
a.iayS iHna mai ion, s.;...a.S ri pain. and heals
without > scar 4. NC .. - weight In gold to
eyery faI.;iy- sat '.,,'a'I a.~s,> be On HAND.
Sold ,'T 9.;=-;ist> everywhere.
J.T -. ..'r .-N:-..::-.
S. Liberty street. -" lork.
oct2s-7
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
something for Mr.. Douglas, he has at

something for Mr.. Douglas, he has at
present no such intention.
Ex-senator Pratt, Of Indiana, who has
accepted the position of Commissioner OF
Internal ReyerGe, will not assume the du-
ties O; the Office before the first Of June, and
possibly not before the first OF July.
1t Is understood that there are other
changes shortly 10 be made among the
higher officials in the Treasury, and it L
supposed that other Hennsylvanians beside
Mr. Dougiass viii have to walk the plank
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

CINCINNATI is very fortunate. Some time
ago Mr. Probasco presented the city with
a costly fountain, then came Mr.. Groesbeck
with SO, 900, as a iund for the perpetual
supply OF music in the pleasure-grounds,
adjacent to the city, and now comes one
David Sintou, who proposes to erect q tow
er Of ever so many feet, with a statue of
Cincinnatus on the top, and a rostrum at
the base. We are willing to say few nice
words for the Ieavenworthians Who will do
the same thing for our city.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
ENTIRELY CORRECT.

Maj. John NJ. Crowell, Special Mail
Agent, has just made thorough examina.
ton of the affairs of the post-office in this
CITY, and authorizes the statement that he
finds everything there in perfect order. He
says he has no, found a better conducted
office anywhere, and that the recent news.
paper charges OF irregularity were wholly
without foundation.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

THE New York Tribune SAYS that there is
not a word Of truth in the story that JohE
Hay Is abOu; 10 engage in the newspaper
business in Cleveland He has been Tor
four years, AMI is now, a stakeholder, trus-
tee and editorial writer in the Tribune He
does not propose to relinquish any Of these
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

SOME of the leading colored men Of the
country are turning their attention To the
subject OF colonization. 1t is proposed to
establish societies for the purpose of organ
izating porties for emigration to San Do,
mingo, Cuba, or other Southern countries
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

The Post-Otiioe Department is still ell :
gagged in adjusting the salaries of Pos,mas-
tiers under the law of the last Congress. 1t
is discovered that the appropriation was
not large enough fo- the purpose, and such
OF the Postmasters As have not already
made their application for increased pay
will be without it..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

1T seems all folly 20 think OF civiiizing
Few savases, by consning lem in q mill
tsrv guard-hou.e. Better, lar, make them
work let them know that they must de-
pend upon themselves for = living. The
Indians now a. Fort Leayenxor:h DO not
sem to realize their position, but are hud-
died together in a couple of rooms, holding
several pow-wows daily. The authorities
are waiting Tor instructions from Washing
ion, as to the disposition to be made If their
wards
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

II the citizens OF Clay county succeed in
capturing the James or Younger brothers.
dead or alive, they will do noble act
But the Kansas City Times will interpose
many objections to the capture of its friends
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

The crops throughout this portion of the
State lock well, but there is no Disgusting
the fact that. the grasshoppes are doing
considerable damage. The farmers gener-
ally have hopes, however, that the hoppers
will take their departure in time to give
the growing crops a chance to recover.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

THE January report OF the Bureau Of
Statistics, just published, gives the total
amount of precious metals produced in the
States and Territories west Of the Missouri
river, during the year 1874, as S14, l0I ,O05
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

\ NATIONAL convention of bank cashiers
ard bankers is TO be held on the Goth oil
July next, at Saratoga. The call is signed
by bank officers in all parts Of tie coun
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

EX-SENAToR PoEERoY, it is said, is max
king arrangements to settle in Kansas, Tor
the purpose OF entering the canvass Tor
United States Senator to succeed Harvey,
whose term Of service expires March
third lS--
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

The London Daily Ners announces that
the Earl OF Pembroke will resign the In
der-Secretaryship OF War, and he succeeded
bv Lord CadOgan
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

THERE are % 1873 telegraph stations in
the world; 1920 in Europe, 7,4lS in
America, 1929 in Asia, pa in Australia,
and III i'm Africa.
, 1875-08-23
Guropaifds nahriateu.

Darn ftabt. Sad bent ,leuen @efese
dber bic Steluns Der Stride i'm Staate
mifien fir9lide 8er~orbnunscn sleids
asitig init Der Qualification Der Jfesieruns
mitsetbeilt ,uerben. 3uuioerbanblnn'
gen merSen nit Celebrate, Sait ooer
@efansniBifraie %seabnoet. Die Serpol<
tun9S'0ebSrben lino au9e,uieiea uoroen,
Die 8siol 9uns Ses @eleses su abcrpa'
den. Sin sleid5eitiser @rlaB madt es
ben &reisamtern sur Imtspflibt, bic
Nusfabruns bes @elessS sesen ben
MiBb,aub Ser seiitliden ImtS. @emalt
gu contrOliren unb 8eidwerosn ent9e'
gen gu nebmen. SIT Elm @inidrsiten I'M
offentliden Sntereile sebOten, 10 it alS'
balb Der Gbatbeltanb felt5ulte0en uno
bas Minifterium entl9eioet nad senom'
mener Nctens@iniidt barber, oh our
Ibite0uug bes WfiBbrauAes Der 9eilts
liden limits s,ualt I'M 8erlualtunss.
pese MaBreseln 3u trefien iino unb bic
@ade an oaS @eridt CUR 8efrafuns
bes Saulbisen ab5ugsben, ooer oh bas
8erfabrsn auf Nmts,G ntlallung Dor
Dem @eridtsbofe fit fir@libs Nnsele'
genbeitsn etn5uleiten 1T. Sin nedilAer
3ufaa wOlte e8, baB Sic Yublitation
bsS be%treffenoen @rlalieS neblt elmer
sepfsffsrten MOtieiruns oelelben 9erabe
OH Dem SubilaumStase os8 Bll6ofS
Emanuel D. &etteler IN Wfaiu3 in Der
officielen nDarmltaoter .3eituns" cts
i9ienen 1T, sleidlam ais cine ironiide
Graduation Der Gesierun9 III Den &c.
aaunten Itreitbaren Serrn.
Na6oem nunnlebr i6nmtlids IS Grz
iaswablen Sur 3wsiten &ammer fir bic
hrei PropinSen beenOet fino, er9ibt iid)
~folsenbeS Meiultat: @ieoersepablt linS
16 GbseorOuste, namlid &aaler,
9einaerlins, 8adner, Srand, Wole,
1bso6alo, Qanomann, b. WsOetiuo.
Gusnber9er. @abiad, Sussrus, Yfann.
lti.l. Stspbam (SeBlod), Sttpban (Of'
bofen, Wattp, @0rS. yteu treten ell :
&uslsr, Siunn, Soft, Mtanrer, Wsitb.
Sodel, Gonrabi, Said uno Nads, bic
beioen Vetteren u%ltramoutan.
SIM Sabre 1874 betru9 Der Wertb
Der in Bremen aus benz @roBbsr5o9.
tbum 9elsu einsefabrten @sSeuitanoe
1.399,095 Sd, 5n erltsr 0inie srlAeint
bierbei 0soer, lowie Nbeinpein. 6er'
mer befiuOen ii9 bisrunter 1917 &ilo'
sramm Meai9snbaare nit eincm betlu'
rlrten Wertb bon 10, 244 SO. Der
8srtb Der @infubr BON Bremen nod
6siisn mirb IL l.997O97 W.. iben