davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25
MINERS REACH
An AGREE MENT
Anthracite Workers and Own
ers Have Settled Their
Differences.
4.YEAR CONTRACT REPORTED
Ten Per Cent. Wage Increase
Was Granted Instead of the
Twenty Asked.

tBv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Philadelphia, April 25.-Confrma-
tion of the report that the anthracite
miners and operators had reached
an agreement in settlement of their
dispute as to wages and hours of
labor, was given today in state
ment from the office of President
Baer.
The statement reads: ''Mr. George
F. Baer, the chairman of the operat-
ors committee, has issued a call for
meeting of the general committee of
operators and miners representatives
in New York on May to act on the
report of the subcommittee having
unanimously submitted a recommen-
dation of conditions looking to an
adjustment"
The terms and conditions of this re-
port will not be made public until af-
ter the meeting of the general commit
tees on May 2.
Philadelphia. April 25.-The full
committee approves the sub-commit-
tee report, the proposed agreement
will have to be ratified by the miners
before it can be put in effect. This
probably will be dona at convention
of the three anthracite districts. 1t is
expected that if the agreement is ra-
titled the 1900 men who have been
idle since April 1 will retIrn to work
by May 10. 1t is possible that the
executive committee of the three an
thracite districts headed by National
President John White may order the
workers back at an earlier date.
The subcommittee report, it is
said. contains the following features:
A 10 per cent wage increase, the min
ers asked for 20 per cent. The board
of cOnciliation created by the anthra-
cite coal strike commission after the
strike of 1902, with some modifca-
tions, is continued: The miners asked
for more convenient and informal sys-
TEN of adjusting local grievances. The
sliding scale by which the men were
given an increase one per cent when
the price of coal was advanced five
cents a ton, above the $3.50 basis al
tidewater, is abolished; A four-yeal
agreement is reported, the miners
asked for a one year arrangement
/ Nothing has yet been made public re
garding the demand for a reduction
Of hours, recognition OF the union OF
the minor demands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25
WOMEN LED
fEZ SLAUGHTER
French Soldiers Were Tor
tured to Death In Nor.
rocco's Capital
1000 JEWS ARE HOMELESS
Many of Mutineers Have Been
Captured and Will Be Court
Martialed.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New MexIcan)
FeZ, Morocco, April 22.-The Jewish
quarter Of Fez presented lamentable
spectacle as a result of the recent pill
laying and looting by the revolving
populace and mutineers among the
Moorish soldiers. Of the 125,000 Jew
ish residents, no fewer than 1000 were
made romeless by fire and these have
now taken refuge, half naked and
hungry, in the gardens of the Sultans
palace. Hundreds of emaciated human
beings are huddled together there in
empty cages of the Sultan's menage-
rie and these are surrounded by cages
containing wild beasts, which, mad
dened by the sight of human flesh, fill
the gardens with their roars.
Women Were Ringleaders.
One of the assassins of Colonel
Lory confessed that the Moorish wom-
en- were the ringleaders in the mur
der. They tied his arms and feet and
then slowly stabbed him to death The
mob sacked and burned at it's pleas
ure, destroying everything that came
in its way. The synagogues were
wrecked and the sacred books and
parchments torn and burned.
consuIs Feed Starving.
Objects too heavy to be carried off,
like beds and furniture, were first
hacked to pieces and then piled in the
streets and set on fire. The streets
are a picture of desolation Here and
there are to be seen the naked
corpses of persons who were struck
down while trying to escape. At the
French, British and other consulates,
bread is being supplied to starving
refugees and their consuls made ef-
forts to find shelter for the homeless.
The bodies of all the French officers
killed in the recent fighting have not
yet been found but those recovered
show that the soldiers suffered terrible
tortures and that there corpses were
mutilated in horrifying manner.
Many arrests of Moorish soldiers and
citizens of Fez have been effected. The
prisoners will be tried by court mar.
tial. a. ta1sn a&.SI
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25
FIGHTING HAS
JUST BEGUN
Roosevelt Also Gets BUSY on
Harvester Trust" Matter
Before Senate
SCENTS POLITICAL SCHEME
Former Attorny.General Said
Cabinet Advised Suspending
Investigation.

/ BY Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Baltimore. Md, April 25.-Respect-
ing President Roosevelt's letter to
Attorney General Bonaparte directing
the latter to withhold the antitrust
suit against the International Har-
vester Company, contained in the cor
sent to the Senate yester-
day by the Department of Justice, Mr..
Bonaparte said the action was with
held pending the result of an investi-
cation of the Harvester Company by
the Bureau of Corporations, being
made at the instance of the senate.
Cabinet Advised Waiting.
Former Attorney General Bonaparte
said: THE letter in question was writ
ten while | was absent from Wash
ington and while an investigation by
the Department of Justice was in pro-
gress in regard to the affairs of the
harvester trust, but before any re-
port had been made TO the department
o. any decision reached by it.
Several months later, after the de-
partment had received full report
from its representative, said Bona
parte, l announced to the President
that was ready to institute a suit
for the dissolution of the harvester
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25
STRIKE TIES
UP OLYMPIC
With Star Line Steamship at
Southampton Is Unable
to Sail
FIRhEN TESTED LIFE BOATS
Seafarers Demanded Dismissal
of Those Who Refused to
Walk Out.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MeXican)
Southampton, Eng, April 25,-
There is no chance of the White Star
Liner, olympic departing on her voy-
age to New York before tomorrow
morning. She still anchored off Ryde,
Isle of Wight, today unable to obtain
sufficient firemen and oilers. The
strikers have decided to hold a meet
ing tonight to discuss the question
whether they will reioin the ship or
not
Ask Company to Dismiss Non- Strikers.
Southampton, April 25.-The situa-
ton in connection with the White
Star Liner Olympic seriously was
complicated today by the demand of
the British Seafarers' Union that the
company dismiss the eighteen union
firemen who remained on the Olympic
yesterday. Otherwise the Seafarers
Union declares the 300 fremen and
the oilers who left the ship will not
return. The company refused to con-
slider the mems demands and de-
clared it preferred to take the liner
back to Southampton and lay her up.
Firemen Test OIympic's Boats.
The demand was made by deputa-
ton of strikers and other members Of
the union who went on board the liner
to test the new colapsible life boats
which have been installed since the
disaster to the Titanic.
Looks Like Deadlock.
Matters appear thus to have reach
ed a deadlock The 300 striking en-
gineers committee now are on the
quay with their kit bags awaiting the
return of the deputation in readiness
to embark if the dispute is arranged.
A deputatiOn of the firemen and oil
ers has proceeded on board the steam
er to test the collapsible boats. The
inefficiency Of these craft was the rea-
son given by the men for striking,
but at the urgent request of the Off
cials of the line and of the representa-
tives of the board of trade they have
consented to be witnesses of thor
ough trial of the boats, and if their
report should satisfy, all hands will re-
join the ship
The olympic meanwhile is lying off
Ryde, isle of Wight, the officers hav-
ing succeeded in getting only one-tifth
of the necessary firemen to work the
ship.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25
ARMY PREPARES
FOR INVASION
Dispatches Indicate That the
American Regulars Are
Getting Ready
REPORTED MEXICAN VICTORIES
Battles Have Been Raging Near
Culiacan and Tepic, the
Advices Say.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexrcan)
Pensacola, Fla, April 25.-Al OF
the mortars and navy guns at Forts
Pickens and McRae have been put out
of commission and the soldiers here
and at Fort Barancas are being put
through infantry tactics. They go
through skirmish and extended order
drills two hours or more every day.
Long marches along the beach are in
cluded. 1t is the general opinion that
preparations are being made to take
the field on notice similar to the
movement to the Mexican border some
months ago.
Federal Victories Reported.
Mexico City, Mex, April 25.-The
re-taking of Huitzilas, state of More.
los, by federals last Monday, after an
artillery bombardment, cost the Zapa-
tistas 200 men killed according to re-
ports received here today. The loss
of the federal troops is officially given
as eight men killed.
Reports from Nieves, in the depart
ment of Zacatecas say that $50 rebels
have surrendered and accepted am
nesty. kilograms say San Bias on
the west coast, is in danger of falling
into the rebel hands.
Tucson, Ariz., April 25.-The battle
between federals under General 1tu-
be and the rebels near Culiacan, cap
ital<of Sinaloa, was still in progress
today, according to advices reaching
here. The federals are outnumbered
but have better arms. The message
says the rebels are looting right ana
left. At Tepic, advices stated, a bat
tie between 1000 rebels with three
machine guns and force OF federalc
occupying the city, ragged all last
night. The federals were greatly
outnumbered but because of the barri
cades erected within the city had beer
able to hold off the attacking forces.
Ell Paso, Texas, April 25.-Braulit
-- ---<sr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25
IS ROOSEVELT
TWO FACED? ?
Tafts Speech At Springfield,
Mass. Lends Color to
Such Belief
REPLIES TO COLONEL IN DETAIL
Ex.President Appealed to Class
Hatred and Prejudice it
Is Charged.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Springfield, Mass, April 25-Presid-
ent Taft made his answer here today
to the criticisms that Colonel Theod-
ore Roosevelt has made of him and
his administration. In a speech that
bristled with Indignation, in which he
named Colonel Roosevelt over and
over again, Mr.. Taft told crowd that
filled the Springfield public square
how he believed Mr.. Roosevelt had
not given him square deal and how
he had "misstated" and "distorted'
the facts concerning Mr.. Taft's con-
duct and actions in the White House.
Replied to Roosevelt in Detail.
He replied in some detail to many
OF the charges that Colonel Roosevelt
has made against him since the pre-
sent campaign began. He took pains
to make plain Mr.. Roosevelt's knowl-
edge, of and complete agreement with
many of the actions and policies of the
present administration which lately
he has condemned and denounced.
1.-TWO Faced" is a Hard Word.
The President declared that after
the Columbus speech Of Colonel Roose
welt, he found the country unrespon-
sive and that he shifted his method of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25
SOFT COAL MINERS AND
OPERATORS AGREE.
Wage Increase of Five Cents Ton
Was Granted and Contract
Signed.

(By Special Leased Wire 20 New Mexican)
indianapolis, Ind, April 25.-Repre-
sentatives of soft coal owners of Ohio,
western Pennsylvania, Illinois and In
diana and of the United Mine Work
ers of America, of those states today
signed the wage agreement ratified by
the recent referendum vote of the
miners. The agreement will be the
basis of contracts to be entertained in
to for the next two years by bitumi-
nous miners and operators of many
states. 1t grants a wage increase of
five cents ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25
KEEP YOUR
MOUTHS SHUT"
Marconi Denies He Sent
This Message to Car.
pathia Operators
AUTHORIZED SALE OF STORY
Inventor Tells Senate Committee
He Diden't Suppress
Titanic Details.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Y y X X X y Y X X y y Y y y y

\ Washington, D. c., April %
\ Guglielmo Marconi, inventor of
! the wireless and chairman of
) the Marconi Company Limited
. today told the Senate commit
tee investigating the Titanic
disaster, he authorized the
wireless operators of the Car
. pathia and Titanic to sell the
stories of the great catastro-
. phe for publication. Mr.. Mar
conf explained that in giving
consent for the sale he had not
attempted in any way to sup
press general information OF
the wreck.
Authorized Sale of Disaster
Details.
He denied any knowledge of
. wireless messages to the Car
pathia operators telling them
to keep your mouths shut"
and hold out for four figures
These messages, one OF them
signed "Marconi' were picked
5 up by the United States bat
) tleship Florida the night the
. Carpathia was coming in and
5 forwarded to the secretary of
! the navy. Mr.. MarcOni de-
. clared he never authorized
these messages, but did give
consent that the operators
could receive money.
. Marconi Couldn't Get Informa-
ton.
Mr.. Marconi told of repeated
attempts he had made Sunday,
s Monday and the days following
) the tragedy for information.
Senator Smith said to Mr..
Marconi: Il would like to
have your own best judgment
as to whether the custom es-
) tablished by Operator Binns in
the republic disaster of sell
ing his news and the privilege
: you gave to COttam in the Ii
s tanic disaster. had anything to
5 do with your failure to get this
s information and the public de-
: prived of the details OF this
s horror?''
{ Mr.. Marconi said he did not
: think so and repeatedly insist
s ed he had not attempted to
s suppress any details.
= Washington, D. c., April 25.--
: The committee late this after
y noon held an executive session.
' When the hearing was re-
y sImed, Senator Smith asked
y Mr.. Marconi whether since the
' Titanic accident any officer of
y the International Mercantile
y Marine or White Star Compa-
y nies had requested him or his
y associates to send any "sil-
y ence" message, with refer
y ence to the Titanic accident
y Mr.. Marconi said: Not so
y far as | know"
y The committee then adjourn
y ed until tomorrow.
x X y AN< X \ y X < * x y 3
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25
GOV. HAOLEY
FEARS WORST
Has Not Called Militia But
Expects Trouble in Re.
publican Ranks
FACTIONS WILL NOT AGREE
Outcome Will Be Two Conven.
tons, If No Worse, Missouri
Executive Declares.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
St. Louis, Mo-, April 25.-The
Roosevelt and the Taft factions, un-
able to agree, delayed the opening of
the Republican state convention here
today. The subcommittee which IS
hearing the contests, resumed its se5-
sion at 8 O'Clock with the Jackson
county contest before it. The sub
committee was in session until after }
o'clock this morning.
Governor Hadley Refuses Compromise.
Early this morning, Governor H. S.
Hadley, leader of the Roosevelt fac
ton, refused to consider compro-
mise to end the party row and decid-
ed to continue the fight before the
state committee which is to complete
the temporary organization Of the CON
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25
ENDORSEMENTS
BY COMMITTEE
Pfleuger for Postmaster and
Hernandez for Receiver
of Land Office
MULLENS Bee BILL PASSED.
Chafin Makes An Address at
the Capitol On High Cost
of Living.
s = = X y - X \ :, ~xx $ x


y The Republican State Cen y
y trail Committee which is N ses- y
y sion this afternoon decided y
\ to endorse Benigno c. Her y
y nandez of TERRA Amarillo y
y for receiver of the Land Office y
= at Santa Fe to succeed Fred y
y Muller; John Plueger to be y
y postmaster at Santa Fe TO sue y
X ceed E. c. Burke; and Mrs, y
y Pedro Perea to succeed herself y
y as postmaster at Bernalillo, =
- Sandoyal county. y
y Mullens Bee Bill was pas y
y sed in House. y
y Senator A. c. Abeytia takes =
y oath of office. y
y Hon. E. A. Chafin addresses =
y House on Liquor Traffic. \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25
sl,5O0,00O FOR
BROKEN LEVEES
Money Appropriated by Con.
gress to Be Used on
Lower Mississippi
START money TRUST PROBE
Department of Justice Asked
Concerning Judge Arch.
bald Charges.
- NN<% %<$ INV
- Washington D c.. Anril 25.- 4

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
- - = = = e y y * y y y y
y Washington, D. c., April 25.-- =
\ SENATE. :
y In session 9 p. m
X Titanic investigation hearing
y continued, Guglielmo MarcOni
y testifying. y
y Adopted joint resolution ap-
y propriating $1,500,0OO for i'm \
y mediate use in repairing levees
y on lower Mississippi river. \
y HOUSE. =
y Met at 1890 a. m.
y Agreed 10 conference report \
- on consular and diplomatic ap-
X preparation bill.
y Considered Chairman Pujo's =
= resolution to extend power of :
y so-called "monev trust" in
= vestigating committee.
& Passed resolution to increase
y powers of money trust" in :
~ 'SollSaIIHS NOilhiiI'NS'
IS Passed resolution calling on )
y department of justice for all :
y papers and information con- :
y cerning charges against U. S.
y commerce court, Judge Arch
y bald.
- Agreed to conference report
y on bill providing tobacco
y census twice yearly.
- Resumed consideration of
y postoffice appropriation bill. :
/ X X X X y < <N< = y y y = % !
Judge Archibald Under Fire.
Washington, D. c., April 25.-Th
resolution of Representative Norris o
Nebraska calling on the department
OF justice for all papers and informs
! tion in its possession, concerning tn
charges against Judge Archibald Of tn
! United States commerce court, passe
the House today without debate.
"Money Trust" Probe.
| Washington, D. c., April 25.-Th
House today passed the Pujo resolr
ton enlarging the powers of the Sc
| called money trust" investigatin
committee, by vote of 237 to 10. III
/ der the new resolution. the bankin
and currency committee will emplo
two attorneys and begin eXhaustiv
investigation of the inter- elations b,
tween the financial int, ra@t7 md -
industrial, commercial and transports
ton interests of the country.
Speaker Clark III.
Washington, D. c., April 25.-
Speaker CLARK, while in his Office tC
day, suffered an attack of lunbag
and later went to his home. His il
ness is not serious. Representativ
Saunders of Virginia was designate
speaker pro tempOre.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25
MANUEL B. OTERO
IS CONFIRMED
VIII Take Charge of Internal
Revenue Office When
Commission Arrives
STATE EDUCATORS CONFER
Presidents of Institutions Dis
cussed Legislative Matters
To-day,

The nomination of Assistant Post
master Manuel B. Otero to be Internal
Revenue Collector for New Mexico
and Arizona, was confirmed late yes
terday afternoon by the Senate of the
United States and as soon as Otero's
commission arrives he will take
charge Of the office, succeeding Col
onel H. p. Bardshar, who is anxious
to go to Arizona, to accept business
offer. Colonel Bardshar has been an
efficient official, loyal to the Republi-
can organization and a consistent
booster for Santa Fe. Mr. Otero who
succeeds him, has been a very eff
cient official also, and possesses the
energy and ability to be of great SER
vice to the people and party.
Private Secretary of Governor Curry.
Charles F. Curry, son of Congress-
man Curry, will succeed John w.
Roberts as secretary to his father. Mr.
Curry received his education in the
Military Institute at Roswell and later
entered st. Michaels College in this
city. His knowledge of Spanish and
conditions in New Mexico, make him
peculiarly qualified for the position.
Plat of Survey Filed.
Notice is hereby given that the
plat of survey of Fractional Town
ship IA North, Range Is East N. NJ.
p. NJ, and Small Holding claims in
Section 80 in each township and range
has been approved by the Commits
sioner of the general land Office, and
the lands will be subject to filing
and entry on and after May %, 1912,
Sections 5, 6, I, s and 8 are en-
braced within the Pecos Forest Re
serve.
State Educators Meet.
The heads of the educational insti
tutions of New Mexico met this morn
ing and this afternoon in the Office Of
Alvan N. White, state superintendent
of public instruction. All the educa
| toi SApcStcu WtlS hol pl coSHI dl lhN
morning session and an adjournment
was taken. Governor w. c. Mcdonald
met with the educators as it was OF
his call that they came to discuss pro
posed legislation and appropriation:
for the support of the institution.
Nominations by Governor.
( Late yesterday afternoon Governo
w. c. Mcdonald sent in the nomina
tons to the Senate for confirmation
OF the members of the board of re
! gents for the University of New Mexi
CO and the board of trustees for tn,
/ New Mexico Reform School at Spring
| er Those named on the board of re
gents are: Nathan Jaffa, Roswell
! Chaves county; R. w. Bryan, Albu
querque, Bernalillo county; H. L
Buckley Ration, Colfax county; J. A
Reidy, Albuquerque, Bernalillo coun
ty Each of the members if confirm
Ell will serve four years term. Thos
designated for membership on tn
board of trustees are: William French
Springer, Colfax county; A. C. Collier
Springer, Colfax county; John MOI
row, Ration, Colfax county; Dorote
Martinez, Black Lake, Mora county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25

Continued on Page 4.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25

Continued on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-25

Continued pn Page -Four.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-05
Gin 15iGbriser Gntfiihrsr.

8or Dem @eri6tsiaaI BON Nortb.
nnpton in @rtgIano bate ii6 oieicr
Gage elm 9iirib6en BON is 9epen
uegen @ntfiibrlns zines gIei1alteri.
gen Wabfens al Drantporten. Ger
rfiibne Siin9Iir9", @btpar6 Samt
mono init gtameu, pur6e fir i6uloig
befituben unb 3u brei Wonoten @e-
fGngnis oerurteiIt; bie burd Die lin.
teriubungsboft bereits dbgebiibte
Stnafe 6iirfte ben ilieenoIiden 2ieb.
baber fliriert bdben. Sebr bIoB uHb
ee6riidt Iieb Der WiiietGter Die itren.
gen @orte oes Rihters iiber iid eree.
ben. Suffice Scrlltton ertIGrte benz
tief bei6Gmten &naben, bab er Inn
am IiebIten cine geborige Sradt Brii.
gel 3uerfannt baben niir6e, rpenn ons
in ieiner Nabt geIeeen b1tte. Bon
etner 6erartigen 3iihtigung bate
freiIid 6nnn alh 6as ebenio i6uloige
WGSeI ieinen glnteiI empfnngen mill
fen. nlluo nun, mein Sunge," fiigte
Der 9hhter 3rm SdluB bin3u, rIoIIe
Dir es geia9t iein: Salte bid fern bon
ben 0f6ohen, oh unter ooer iiber 16
Snbrer, bis on iinitanSe biIt, cirer
eigenen Saustalt gu griinOen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-05
Gifenbabn Seittabelle.
'DtIaBsre, esdabanHa nHb Bsasrn Sabn
Sn Rraft ben "a. SuAi 1906.

gioIIS-BnIdst SCRANTON fir RsB gprF
nm .2.O5, 3.20. sos. 400. 1920. Born.
10 10, 3.25 uHb $40 Ra6mittdds. RFr
Stem Wort unb pbiiabtpbtd, um 500 Born.
~ 40 uub 3.35 Rd4mittags. Gir
Sobybauua, $40 RdHmittdas.
WSrbII&-RiiT IL Buffalo nm t,f5, 6.25u 800
wasr.; IS. 6. 40 unt II tnNdhmtttaas. RH'
Fiuabdnitou, ,GImtrd unt 3pifGsufdticnsr nm
1910 Mor. unt LOS RaGm. Biir Cspsar
@srdsufs aub Utica. nm IFS unb 6.25 Rcr.
f.55 RaGmiliaas. OsHeds. Surdeuls uni
iittta 2ua um 6.25 Ror. Iduit idaIitt. dusa,.
tipmuitn Soantdas. Har Routrcit um a.CO
Mpr. f.05 unb $40 Ra6m. Rt6cIfpu Nc.
spmstatiou. um 400 RdGmiitdas. Riua.
bawptsu aetcni ptattpu, ,um SIS 5gid6mittaaa
HTaeHasbure Slbifien-gtrIdat Scranton
fir RcrlbumbtrIdub nm 6.35, 1920 Wor.'
f.55 uut $40 0sta&m sar pIvmOuib um sos
Ra&utttoae.
Souutaass Shae.
eaSItb-aar T.p gurl nm 2.O5, 3.2C
COS uas 1920 Worasns; 3.35 unb 3.AI
Rohm.
WSrsIi& - aBv BuHdIu um t.tI. uu'
6.25, Dler. f.55, i.4n uub tt.t0 Na6m
SIR 9tusbamtcr uub 3wH6snRattunsu. 9.OA
unb 1910 Sprmittaas.
8IoomatnrH SihifIen-TnlSHt @erdrtpr
uub ln.2h NRur. uub sac Wdnmtttaas.