davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-27
SUNK IN THE LAKE.
The Steamer Ohio COlIided With
Barge.
Several of the Crew of the Latter
Supposed to Have Been
Drowned.

DETROIT, Sept. 26.-The steamer Ohio
cOllided with the barge IrontOn len miles
north of Presque Isle at 2:30 this morn
ing. The Ohio sank Inside of half an
hour. The crew OF sixteen took to the
boats and were picked up by the schooner
Moonlight, eonsort of the steamer ker-
shaw. The Iron ton sank at 1 80 Two of
her crew were picked up by the steamer
HiDard. The remainder are not accounted
for. The Ironton was also cOnsort of
the Kershaw, barge of 742 tons net, and
parted her tow-line when the collision oc-
Cured. 1t was owned by Captain William
Mack of Cleveland and was valued at
5000. The first mate of the Ohio was
picked up TWO hours later by the Kershaw.
The Ohio is cut to the waters edge abreast
of the boiler-house. the hole being twelve
feet square. The damage to the 1r0nton
is not known. The Ohio was a propeller
and OF $40 tons. loaded with -four and feed
from Duluth to Ogdenburg. She was
owned by Ephicke and others and valued
at $37, 000 The Ironton was light and
bound from Cleveland to Marquette. The
crew refused to give the circumstances of
the collision.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 26.-The Iron.
ton was commanded by Captain Peter
Glrard of this city. 1t is not known
whether he is among the missing. The
cook was a Mrs. Hall, home unknown.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
VISITED THE ADAMS.
But the Naval Court of Inquiry
Found No Evidence
To Show That the Accident to the
Cruiser Was Due to Neg
Iigence.

VALLEJO, Sept. 26.-The naval court of
inquiry to examin i1tO the circumstances
regarding the grounding of the United
States ship Adams on st. Paul Island
was continued at the Davy-yard to-day.
After the board, of which Captain {. S.
Cotton is president, mad organized in accOr-
dance with navy regulations they visited
the Adams lying in the stTeaIu, and all the
officers aud crew were given an OppOrtu-
My of entering any complaints they
might have regarding The handling Of the
ship by the officers in charge at the time.
After careful inquiry among the officers
and men by members of the board not the
least particle of dissatisfaction could be
found in any fern.
All were perfectly satisfied and free 10
express that in their opinion nothing could
have saved the ship from striking on the
reef, as the fog was so dense that with the
utmost caution and lookouts ahead moth
ing could be distinguished half length
from the ship. a strong current was
running at the time of striking, which
added TO the unknown danger.
As soon as the board had com pieted the
Investigation they returned to the navy
yard. Only two witnesses were examined.
Commander j. j. Brice. commanding Of
fcer, who was on board sick with fever,
stated that on the morning of the ground
ing, August 2. he had gone on board from
ST. George Island, where he had been OIL
shore for treatment. The shir was got
under way about l o'clock in the after
noon and started for st. Paul Island
forty miles distant. Charts and reckon
ings were all correct, but a heavy fog set
ting in nothing could be seen. though
every precaution was taken to avoid dan
ger or disaster.
The other witness called was Assistant
Surgeon Frederick j. B. Cordeiro, with
the records of the medical department..
showing that Commanding Officer Brice
was on the sick list.
The boarl adjourned at $3.50 until 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, at which time
Lieutenant Charles +. Merton, in command
at the time of the grounding. which oc-
CURED at 500 P. NJ, and Lieutenant Will
liam p. Elliott will be called. Charts and
reckonings VIII be produced, also sailing
directions TO show the treacherous char
acter Of the currents and reefs. Inquiry
will be most exhaustive in character and
when completed viii be sent direct to the
Secretary of the Navy for consideration.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
LAND CASES DECIDED.
The PeraIta Grant i'm New Mexico
Has Been Rejected.

SANTA FE, n. Mex, sept. 26.-In the
United States Land Court rehearing OF
the case of William Pinkerton against the
United States concerning the Gervacio
Nolan grant of $500 acres in Mora
County was refused. The grant was re-
leased some time ago and the claimant
applied for new trial.
The Government also gained victory
in the Canyon de Chama grant. In this
case the claimant, the Rio Arriba Land
and Cattle Company, applied for confir-
nation of over 472,000 acres included
within the boundaries of this grant.
The court confirmed the title to only 5000
acres. being all that part situated in the
Chama River Canyon, which had been
parceled out and allotted In severalty to
the settlers. All over and above the actual
allOtments were rejected.
This sustains the position taken By
United States Attorney REYNOLDS that the
surplus lands in community grants never
passed to the grantees, but remained
vested in The Government.
The court entered an order dismissing
the Peralta grant claim, which was heard
yesterday. This was the greatest OF the
Cochiu cases. being a claim for 400, 900
acres. including Canada de Cochiti and
other grants
The action greatly supplies the Cochiti
controversy. The court announced to-day
that 1t would decide the orig Cochiti
case by Saturday or Monday.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
GOOD SHOOTING.
Soldiers Make Big Scores on the
Skirmish Range.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept. 26.-To-day
was The first Gav on the skirmish range III
the file competition of the Departments of
the Columbia and California. Some re-
markaoie scores were made.
Lieutenant Linsey of the Fourteenth
Infantry made one of the highest scores
ever made il the United States Army,
which aggregated 1S7 points on the sec
ond run. Another remarkable score also
made in the second run is That of Powell,
Company d, Fourteenth Infantry, who
made 1S4 points.
The com Detitors stand as follows: First,
CORPORAL Lauter. Company a. Fourth In
try, 435; second ana third, Lieutenants
Lindsay and Lasseigne, Fourteenth In
faniry, All d Acc respectively; fourth.
Corporal Wise, Company c, Tenth In
fantry, 1872; fifth, Private Pryer, Company
Z. Fourth Iufantry, 800; Sixth,
Private John Grim. Company G,
Fourteenth Infantry. $40; seventh. Pri-
vate Phillips, Company ii, Forty-eighth
Infantry. 3S4; eighth. Corporal Dresher,
Company II. F urteenth Infantry, 377
ninth. Sergeant Eastman, Company
{, Fourth Infantry. 375; tenth. Pri-
vate de Haven. Company d,
Fourteenth Infantry, 81; eleven tn,
Sergeant Pickett, Company g. First In
fantry, 81; twelfth. Corporal ThieIe,
Company G. Fourth Infantry. 363; thir-
teenth. Sergeant Morse. Company E,
Fourteenth Infantry. 3G1; fourteenth.
Sergeant BOurke, Company A, Fourteenth
Infantry, 356
Among tie distinguished marksmen
Corporal Vanseoke, Company G, Fourth
leads with 1913; second. Sergeant
Powell, Company d. Fourteenth Infantry.
409; thiGd, Corporal Denny, Company A,
Fourteenth Infantry, 5S1; fourth, CorpO-
ral Alexander. Company f, Fourth In
fantry. 1868; fifth. Sergeant Humrhries,
Company c, Fourteenth Infantry. SOL.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Private James Mar
tin or Troop ]. Seventh Cavalry, won the
gold medal IN the cavalry competition in
the Department Of Missouri. which has
been in progress since September 81 at
Fort Sheridan. His aggregate score for
unknown distance and skirmish firing is
535 points. This was the fourth consecu-
tive year that the department medal in
the annual competition has been won by a
member of the Seventh.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
NO MAN is A SLAVE.
Strikers Had a Right to Quit
Work.
Debs May Have Been Impracticabie
but He Was Not
Criminal.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Arguments in the
Debs case were continued to-day, Attor-
ney Bancroft speaking for the Santa Fe
Railroad.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Daniels argu-
ment for the prosecution C. S. Darrow
spoke for the defense. He said the de-
PENDANTS had not committed any wrong
and declared that every man had the right
to abandon his position either for good
or bad reason. No court could put Cit
zen into condition of servitude. These
defendants might have used bad judgment
and the scheme of Debs may have been an
Improbable one; but when prejudice
shall have died away all rigbI-minded men
will admit that these respondents were
actuated by the highest and holiest of mo-
lives-that of lettering the condition of
their fsllOw-men.
WAsHINGT Sept. 26.-The United
States Commissioners appointed by the
President TO investigate the Chicago
strike, consisting of Commissioner of
Labor Wright. ex-Commissioner of Labor
Herman and Judge Worthington, reas-
sembed in this city to-day to hear any
further testimony which should be volun-
teered. Only two Witnesses appeared.
One was a. j. Amber of this CITY.
who claimed his wife owned the Pullman
truck patents, which were the basis 81
Pulman's gigantic fortune, and who
wanted to be heard on questions arising
out Of this claim. The other was a loca
temperance enthusiast. The Commission
refused to go in to these questions. Kernar
suggested that in pointing out any remedie.
for the settlement OF future differences the
report must necessarily imply, il it doe.
no in terms. the condemnation OF one sid,
r both
The morning call., 1894-09-27
California to Supply the
World.
FINDING A NEW MARKET.
Europe More Than Anxious to
Be Supplied.
GERMANY TAKES THE LEAD.
Ordering Vast Quantities of the
Product for the Use of
Her Armies.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture has very encouraging
accounts Of the growth of consumption
and increased favor of American wines
abroad. catalogue received from
prominent wine-dealer in London gives
list of places in England where California
wines are sold. The list Includes some of
the leading hotels aud clubs in London.
A member of this firm was sent to the
Worlds Fair by the British Govern ment
to report on American wines. His report
has not yet been made The firms trade
mark is big tree, and recent printing
order for photographic work designed to
advertise these wares cost $4,000. This
gentleman when In this country
called upon G. w. Hill, chief of
the division of records and editing at
the Department of Agriculture. and ex-
pressed his amaZement that 1t was diff
cult to get American wines at leading
hotels in this country. and that American
hotel-keepers and wine-dealers were H.
cined to discredit these native products.
The Englishman also expressed the con-
victiOn that the dependency of the world
in the future for brandy grapes would have
to be on this country.
During the year the German military
authorities have contracted for the mill
tary supply of brandy with California
companies. The order is for nearly 100000
gallons. California wines are also begin
ming to attract atten ton in Denmark, Hol-
land and Belgium.
One difficulty in introducing American
wines into Europe is that their wine
dealers are accustomed to a years credit,
while American dealers are 10th to grant
more than sixty days. American makers
have not yet learned the secret Of caring
for their product while it is aging. AS
result the foreign dealers buy now and
hold it while it is aging, which requires
that capital be kept locked up a long time.
While the cruiser Chicago was in Eng
land the agent of the Agricultural Depart
ment sent case of California wines to
Admiral Erben. At one of the many
dinners given to English officers of high
station on board the Chicago these wines
were upon the table and elected many
encomiums from the guests.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The Town of Lincoln Is Almost
Wiped Gut.

LING DIN, Sept. 26.-Lasr night about
one hour OF midnight this town was Wis
tied by a serious coDflagraton.
Nearly a whole block in the business
portion OF thu town was burned.
The losses are: A. G, Fleming, two
dwellings, $500, no insurance; ]. Neville,
blacksmith-shop and stock, $1,000. no in
surance j. l.. Petty. variety-store and ice
cream parlor. $1,000, insurance $500; H..
Barkbaus, salooon fixtures and stock. $500,
no Insurance.; NJ. McCrimmon, lodging
house, $500. insurance 500: John Jones.
dwelling. $3.50, insurance $3.50; boarding
house of Mrs. Z. A. Stewart, $4,000, n in-
surance; Mrs. Stewart, dwelling. $500. no
insurance.; G. W. Horr. stable, $500, no
insurance; j. Ii. McDuffiP, table. $3.50. %
insurance.: also three Chinese wash
houses, loss. with contents. $1,000, no in
suTance.
The fire originated in the blacksmith
shop of j. Il. Neville from an unknown
cause and ragged furiously for nearly two
hours. Several people narrowly escaped
being burned. A man named Jasper DAG
gett, who was sleeping in the stable, was
seriously burned about the head and feet.
The railroad company dispatched fire
train from Rocklin to aid in QGelling the
flames. but the train arrived too late to be
of great assistance. 1t was only through
the efforts OF Gladding. Mclean &5 Co.,
with their excellent equipment OF fire
Drotec ton, that another block was not
added to the list. They stretched nsarly
one thousand feet OF hose to the large hay
warehouse, which repeatedly caught on
fire. This saved another block OF valua-
bic property. Several cars of lum Der and
other material were saved by the willing
hands of the people. who pushed them TO
places of safety.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
REFiNERiES SHUT DOWN.
The Trust Has No Raw Sugar &c
Work Unnn.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The Frank.
lin. knight and Spreckels refineries ia this
county. operated by the sugar trust, will
shut down next Saturday. La addition 10
these the McMahon refinery, which is not
controlled by the trust, will also shut
down.
The shutting down of the refineriss will
throw some 5000 men out of work. There
is said to be lack of raw sugar, as the
present crop is about exhausted and the
new crop does not come in be fore the first
of the year.
This condition of affairs is caused by the
enormous production during the months OF
June. July and August 1t is the opinion
of the sugar men that the shutting down
of the refneries will not tend to advance
prices.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
Can Build a Line.

Los ANGELES Sept. 26.-Judge Ross
this morning handed down a decision in
the case OF the application of the Postal
Telegraph Company to be allowed to
build line of telegraph along the road If
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. Judge
Ross held the Postal Company could build
n line. notwithstanding the fact that the
Western Union Teieeranh Company had
an exclusive contract with the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad. The decision allows
the Postal Company to come into Califor-
MIA and complete it's through lines from
the East to Mojave.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
AN INGENIOUS DEFENSE.
Henry Patterson Denies Shooting at
Martin.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 26.-The testimony
was concluded this afternoon in the trial
of Henry Patterson. the ex-engineer,
charged with shooting at Engineer Martin
on July IL, while the latter was in the cab
of his engine on train.
The defense of the defendant is quite
ingenious and was pressed with consid-
cradle ability by his counsel. He does not
deny being near the scene of the shooting,
but claims that it was done by man
named James Colvin. whom the prosecu-
ton believes to be myth. The court will
charge the jury tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-09-27

posed by the Seattle Telegraph, and we de.
maDd rigid investigation of the affairs of that
Institution and the immediate reform thereof.
WHEREAS, There has recently sprung into
existence a secret oath. bound political or
ganZation un0er the misleading title of the
American Protective Association and having
for its avowed object political prescription on
account of religious belief, be it
Resolved, That we, the Democrats of the
State of Washington, in convention assembled,
denounce said organization as un-American
and contrary TO the fundamental spirit OF our
constitution, which guarantees freedom OF con-
science TO all citizens of the republic
The morning call., 1894-09-27

ton Kemp and Messrs. McEwen and Me-
Masters.
Mrs. G. A. Naylor of this city states that
Cd August 10 she saw two of the party in
the mounta ms as she was on her way to
Los Angeles, and that they were all right
and would come in in October. SIZE also
says that Kemp deserted the party in June
and headed north, where she does not
know
The morning call., 1894-09-27
ONE MORE TO MEET.
Corbett Says Fitz Must Now Whip
Steve O'DOnneU.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The World this
morning publishes the following telegram
from Corbett, dated Bangor. Me-: 81 Will
say nothing about Fitzsimmons at present.
He must meet Steve ODonnell first before
/ will notice him."
LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept 26.-Jim Hall,
the pugiist. tonight issued challenge to
fight any man in the world. Corbett barred.
Hall expressed a preference for Fitzs!m-
mons.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
THE CUSTOMS UNION.
One Cannot Be Formed Without In
Guiding the United States.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Times, COM
menting on the Statist's offer Of prize of
1000 guIneas for the best scheme for an i'm
perial customs union, considers it impos-
sible that such a union should exclude the
United States. I'VE are customers of the
United States of America Cor exactly half
The morning call., 1894-09-27
BUDD AT SAN DIEGO.
He Is Met by Procession of Buck
boards.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 26-James H. Bndd,
the Democratic candidate for Governor.
with other candidates, arrived here TO-
day and were met at the depot by CON-
mittee of several thousand citizens and a
procession of four-seated four-in-hand
buckboards headed by the City Guard
band.
Tonight the big CabrilIo Pavilion, with
a seating capacity of 5000, was packed by
an enthusiastic crowd, which warmly
welcomed Mr.. Budd and punctuated his
address with cheers and laughter. The
other candidates also got favorable re-
ceptiOD.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
Shot by Burglars.

CIRCLEvILLE, Ohio, Sept. 26.-The resi-
dence of Crawford Hedges, wealthy and
aged bachelor, was entered by masked
men and robbed. In attempting to pro-
lect his property Hedges was shot and now
lies at the point of death.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
TRAIN BROKE IN TWO.
1t Crashed Through and Wrecked a
Union Depot.

II NJ dShCd ha O0Sh dhA "ANGhSd q
Union Depot.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 27.-At 1870
this morning a Lake Erie and Western
freight train going East broke in two on
heavy grade near town.
The detached cars crashed Into the
union depot and entirely wrecked that
building, and forcing through South street
ran into the FOtteral Company's shoe
factory. An alarm of fire was turned in
and the department began search for
victims.
A cabman named Washburn is fatally
injured. 1t is feared that others are buried
in the debris, as the depot was thrOnged
with peorle at the time. The property
loss will be about $4,000.
Deposed Sultan Dying.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, SEPT. 26-Ex-Sultan
Murad V, who was dtposed in 1876, is
dying.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
ARE ALL RIGHT.

The Missing Newspaper Men Were
Seen Last Month.
Los ANGELES, Sept. ga story was
published few DAYS ago of the supposed
loss of a party of three newspaper men in
the San Gabriel Canyon. They were Carl
The morning call., 1894-09-27
To Oppose Owens.

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 26-Judge
George Denny was unanimously nomi-
mated to-day by the Republicans of the
Ashland District to oppose Owens in the
race for Congress.
The morning call., 1894-09-27

French Chambers Convoked.
PARIS, Sept. 26.-The French Chambers
have BEEN convoked for October o.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
Aches and pains
in Man Or Beast
cease to torture
when touched
by Mexican
Mustang Liniment
myl5 TuThSa ly lnr Scr asst D.

myl5 TuThsa ly Inr Scr asst py
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

lei. ii4 b~emabrb.itet unb bieIe Sbats
Iabe pielIei9t tpeiterbin nod fir bic
Grportlsitunssfdbisteit bes 2anbes
Ginfub eetpinnen pirb. mub absez
tpartet tptroen.
Nus . 5tinbien liest ber apeite of
fiaiele Grnte6eridt Dor, pel4er fur
bic Propinsen 8ombaD unb 8erar eis
nen ni1t unerbeblthen Minberanbau
bon Meiaen feitite0t. Dem sesenuber
tpirb aber bic NIT Weiaen bebaute Jldz
DE in Punjab, bes bebeutenbi ten inbis
i9su Weiaenbaui taates. 'auf 1884,
200 Mcres, bas iino 6,5 Procent mebr,
als in 1893, ~feitseitelt, unb Der oortiz
&c Stanb bes @etreibss pirb als gut
beaeiHnet. Mu9 in ben G%entralpro>
pinaen lit ber Mnbau iiber Durhi4nitt,
aber in ben n0rbli9en Sbeilen beriel=
ben 1T in Golse i@merer &esen piel
bur4 Roft perborben. Der Mebranz
bau in punjab sleiht ben @usfa1
in ben probinoen Bombay uno 9erar
rei1li4 aus. Mnseii9ts bieier Mus%
iidten limb bic inbii9en Grportsurs i'm
leBten Monat aeitpeiie etpas rei9z
li9er nit @niellunsen an ben europdiz
Iden Martt getreten. 10 baB bic Ib>
i4liHe ouf bic reue @rnte bod bereits
umfansreiher seporoen 3inb, als man
mod por turaem annebmen burfte. Der
bisberiQe Grpprt tpar muir unerbebll6
unb h"+rna inn Mdrs 1899 9 Nuarz
ters Weisen eegen $4,000 I'M Mar5
1893 unb $4,000 i'm ndmlihen Mo<
nat 1892. ..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
9,bnabm,c pom ~9iemkmdbMem.

Mmeritaniide @tatiititen asissn. baR
BON 1.936,288 Graue1. bic in 1870
bieraulanbe UNI Qobn arbeiteten. fat
bic 6Glfte Dienitmdbden iparen. 3ebn
Sabre ipGter mar bic 3abl Der Nrbeitez
rinnen in ben Der. @taaten auf 2.647,z
157 ansepadien, bod fanb man nur
elm Drittel biefer 3abl i'm bauslihen
Dienite anseielt. Die entipre@snben
53ifern bes Semi s BON 1890 iinb mod
lniMt perDTentti@t, bod barf man
tpobl porausieben, bab lie cine tpeitere
Nbnabme ber Dienitmdoaen bartbun
tperben.
Die uria4en bie1er Wbnabme iinb
rpobl in ben psrtiirsten @rbeitsitunben,
Der @e1eu14aft ibrer MlterssenoHen en-,
benz @onntagsfeiertag unp oer 9rDbez
rem Greibeit na4 getbaner Sagesarz
belt gu 1udtn. Sic before 8~eaablung.
tpel9e Elm Iabritz obtr 2abenmdb4en
burd14nittli9 erbdlt, tann ni4t gu
@uniten bieIer Bei4dftisuns ansefiibrt
perben. Dis @tatiftit 3eiet ndmli@,
baB bie5e &laNe Qobnarbeiterinnen bon
ibrem burbi@nittlt4en Wo@enz@olo
BON 1888 bur9i4ntttli4 $3.50 be-
r%aussabt, alio Bios Is Gents bic 800
DE erlpart. 9as 9ausmdc4en erbdlt
alerbinss bebeutenb meniger 2obn.
gibt aber audi i'm 9ur4{4nitt iebr
fpeni9 aus, ba es Soft uno Wobnung
fret erbdlt unb nur fir feline &leioer
unb peri0nli9en 8eoirfnihen gu for
gen bat. Wabr14einli4 tann cine
CUTE Dienitmasb penn iie min, ii4
i'm 2aufe bes Sabres mebr eriparen,
als bic our&1@nittli4e @4ullebrerln,
neren 2obn freili@ mebr betrGgt, Ibz
aei eben BON Der @intommenf rage gez
ipdbrt bic 8ei9dftisung zines Dienitz
mdb4ens in Der Regel bic bette 8orbez
reitune fir ben @beitano, in benz bic
prattH4e, 9riinoli4e &enntniB Der
@ausbaltung Stunt BON unerlablldsr
@i4tisteit 1T
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
0os brittle ber qroben 10000

- Das brittle Der groBen 10000
Sons pan3eri@la@H@iHe, pelde pom
beuti9en &ei@stage inn Sabre 1889
beptQigt tpurben, r&urfurf Grieort@
WilbIm," lit nit Slag9enparabe gum
eriten Mal in Dienit 9eite1t morben
unb 3par 3und4t our Qbbaltung Der
p~orI@riftsmdbt9en P%robefabrten. Die
1elben iolen NIT. peinli&fter @orstalt
aur Musfibrung tommen. Sur BE-
{aBung bes @4tHes geb6ren nl4t ne
niger als bier NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
barunter elm SberzSngenieur. Sine
1ol@e 3abl bon Ma1&inenzSnsenieu<
rem mar btsber auf teinem oer oeuti den
@4ife gu fnben. pie bisberigen
sroben Panaeri@iFe begmugten iid
bur@meg NIT einem Sngenieur. Die
.Snbieni t1teQung ielbit bat ii4 ettpas
b%er1pGtet, ba fir bic pan5erung bes
@iirtels Elm BE oeutenb leiitungsfG9igez
req Material MidelfuBei1en) @erpen<
bung fanb, als uriprlngli@ III @usz
li9t genommen par. Die Soften be-
laufen ii9 auf iiber 16 MiQtonen Mt.