davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
BISHOPS DISCUSS
NEGRO PROBLEM
Nelson, of Atlanta, and Gailor, of
Tennessee, Address Episcopal
Mass-M Meeting.

New York October 1.-two of the
Southern bishops attending, the trien-
ant Episcopal Church discussed the
negro problem tonight at a mass
meeting held at the Cathedral of ST.
OF the American Church Institute for
Negroes. Bishop Nelson. of Atlanta:
made made "A Plea for a Nations Ward"
Ills subject, Work of the Church
Among the, Negroes Of the south"
1t sounds to me like either affec-
trelate, Ito hear that there is no negro
problem. when there has been dispute
and West. as to the best method OF
dealing with the question of his up
lift"
ton, of the Negroes rights and woes.
good points and vices. has been the
| Greatest hindrance to this work. I'm
due prominence increases self -impor-
lance.
An Unacceptable wrong was done"
said Bishop Nelson. when the ballot
citizenship. When freedom and fran
ehse We're given the; negro he then
s need me 70 ward ar ot OF the nation He
He needs a vitalizng religion. He
needs education, but not much of
TO give him-the arts and sciences, the
classics and romance, languages and
music and theology He needs instrue-
tioi III HouOT, righteousness, thr1ft,
| truth and purity more than lie needs
| the ballot"
Bishop Gailor agreed that the sudden
eniranchisement of the negro was Il
great mistake. But. after all our
troubles" he said. I'VE are beginning
TO see daylight, and it must be said for
me negro that his progress has justi-
ned ali that has been done for him.
| IN thirty-five years the percentage OF
! illiteracy has decreased from 20 per
cent to 27.5 per cent. 1t is estimated
that to-day the total wealth OF the
negro population of the United States
| upproXimates 500. 100000.
| But there Is another side to the
picture The moral progress of the
/ negro has not at all been proportionate
| 10 his progress In book learning and
ability to acquire property. More than
anything else in the world. the negro
needs religion"
Bishops and clergymen attending the
general convention Of the Protestant
| episcopal Church occupied pulpits OF
! the city's churches to day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
IMPORTANT GAMES
NOW ON SCHEDULE
Few Surprises Mark Football
Seasons Preliminary Stage
in the South.

Atlanta. Ca, October 1a-Few sur
prises marked the football seasons
preliminary stage among Southern col
leges, and this week will see the be-
ginning of the years moro important
play with the various teams apparent
" in practically the same relative po-
sitions as obtained a year ago. Sc
vance. Vanderbilt, Georgia and Au-
burn have shown particular strength
In the opening games, and bid fair to
hold their high rank among Southern
institutions. None OF the four has eX-
perienced any difficulty in pf1ing UP
the usual large scores in opening
games with less important opponents.
Particularly suspicious starts have
also been made by Virginia. which won
by Virginia Military Institute, IS to Z
yesterday, and Louisiana State, which
Recorded q IS to victory over Jeffer-
son College. Georgia Techs by win
ming SO To from Mercer and North
Carolina by defeating South Carolina,
Is TO s. showed strength that promises
TO figure prominently in more impor-
tant stages of the season.
Tulane yesterday found q tartar in
Mississippi College, emerging from the
game with 10 to 3, defeated. Tennes-
sees % to t defeat at the hands of
Sewanee is regarded As greatly dis
creditinE the formers claim OF un-
usual strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
OPENS IN PARIS
American Exhibitors Jubilant
Over Showing at Interna-
tional Exposition.

| Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch ]
Paris. October 19.-The fourteenth
annual international Automobile Elk
position opened in the Grand Palais
last night with n display which ex
ceeds every preceding one In attrac-
tiveness.
What strikes the visitor who is ac-
quainted with the progressive develop
ment of the automobile. is the steady
advance In elegance of form and lux
ury of interior fittings. In artistic
characteristics the French, ms always.
are still ahead of their foreign compc-
titors. but the American makers have
wisely and very frankly taken this leaf
from the French book Several of their
exhibits are unsurpassed In exterior
beauty, but they have added something
which the French have not-namely.
improvements in the mechanism, which
might we'll be characterized as epoch
making in. this industry
These improvements include self
starting and self-lighting devices. with
which the American machines alone
are equipped
The advance in the date of the expo
sition this year has initiated against
the French. English. Belgian and Ger
man makers, if they have any intention
of borrowing these important Ameri-
can improvements. Among the hun
dreds of machines made by other than
American makers, which were on pri-
vate view Mt tho Grand Palais last
Thursday, not ono had any important
Improvement. or new feature, to boast
Of.
Nearly all the American exhibitors
are jubilant over this situation, as the
only exceptions are those among them,
who have not yet adopted these latest
devices.
The policy of American makers In
specializing in machines of medium
cost appears to be more than ever pro-
ductive of profitable results. The head
of n very important manufacturing
company said to-day he was confident
America would export $4,000 nutomo-
biles this year, against probably 10000
at the most exported by France; 10000
by German and Belgian firms and 1000
by England
Astonishing figures have just been
given out by Minister of Public Works
Theirry. OF the stream of wealth
brought into Europe by American
tourists He stated over 10000 trav-
elers from the American Continent
come to Europe every year and spend
not less than $500. 900. or this sum
about sSo,o0O.000 are expended in Paris
alone.
He has been assured by a minister
of one of the principal South American
countries that South Americans spend
nearly s4o,O00OO0 annually in Paris.
These figures will come as a surprise
to majority OF people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
RACING WILL END
/ W|THP|ML|CO MEET
Dates of Havre de Grace Aban-
doned Because of Burning of
Track Buildings.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Baltimore. October 19.-Racing in
Maryland for 1913 Will terminate with
the Pimlico meeting on November Is.
There was n two-wcek fair meet to be
held at Havre de Grace, but the burn
Ing up of the magnificent clubhouse.
grandstand and betting ring early this
morning forced the promoters of the
late meeting to announce to-day that
the racing dates would be abandoned.
The fire was the second one that has
occurred at Havre de Grace this year,
and IL is believed to be the work of
incendiaries.
The fire loss is estimated at $500, 600,
and whether Eddie Burke and his as
sociates Will rebuild on the former
lavish scale is n matter OF conjecture.
With late fall meetings at New York
next season. 1t IS good bet that the
season at 1Iavre dc Grace won't be as
profitable as this season. and to re-
build will necessarily mean the out
lay of much money.
Burke and his associates cleaned up
$4,000 this year. but they had no op-
position In the spring and very little
I'm the fall. Next year will be entirely
different.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
PLAYS
DARTMOUTH NEXT

Princeton. N. J., October 1s.-The
Tigers rested in camp to-day after the
hard tussle with their visitors from
Syracuse yesterday. None of the men
was badly injured. and stiff scrim
maging will begin tomorrow I'm prep
aration for the first big game with
Dartmouth next Saturday. In all their
games up to date the Tigers have
played straight football rather than
give away any of the trick plays work
ed up in secret practice. to scouts from
Dartmouth, Harvard or Yale These
tactics yesterday resolved the game
into punting duel between "Hobey
Baker and Castle. OF Syracuse, in
which 'Hobey" was outclassed Prince
ton is unfortunate in having no pun
ter of ability on tho squad. who is pro,
ficient In other departments of the
game. In each Of the contests up to
date she has been outdone by the
hooters of her opponents. but Captain
Baker really let himself out yesterday
for the first time this season and made
gain after gain on the end runs, for
which he is famed.
Brad" Streits plunging advances.
however, We're the chief factors in the
Tiger victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
ANNUAL RELAY RACE
. is WON BY SENIORS
Runners Make Ten Miles in SIS
Minutes % Seconds in Con-
tests at Trinity.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Durham. N. c., October 19.--In win
ming the annual interclass relay race
here yesterday. the seniors accomp-
lshed n feat that no previous senior
class at Trinity College has ever per-
formed. The annual interclass relay
rnce is tho principal athletic event of
the season at Trinity, and great In
tereSt is manifested in It by students,
faculty and friends of the college.
The preliminary for this race was
held last Saturday afternoon. and at
that time the various teams were Sc
lected. Since that time the respec-
tive captains have had their men out
every afternoon undergoing vigorous
training. This squad training to-
gether with the previous course of
individual training has resulted In one
of tho closest and most interesting
races ever staged at Trinity.
The race was closely fought con-
test from start to finish and the four
racers from the various classes kept
rather close together so that it was
impossible to predict the winning
team until the beginning of the ninth
mile. when Bost. of the senior team,
having gained about sixty yards. put
Thompson, the succeeding senior in n
lead OF more than 100 yards. The
seniors gained lead of about forty
yards in the first mile Carrot. of that
class. showing up in splendid form,
and this lead was at no time through
out the race dangerously threatened.
Each individual runner of the
senior team put up magnificent eX-
hibition of form. Tho seniors made
the entire ten miles in 90 minutes and
IS seconds. Conan. for the sopho-
mores. made a wonderful run. pass
Ing two of his competitors and threat
than II was ut any other time threat
ened. Goforth, who ran tho ninth mile
for the juniors. also showed up we'll.
He passed the rival sophomore run
ner, who was several yards in front
of him. at the start. and cinched his
class's claim upon second place.
Following is record Of tho miles
and the standing of the various classes
at the end Of each:
First mile--Garrett (senior) Dow
ney Gunior), Durham (freshman) Lilly
(sophomore).
Second mile-Hyland (scnior). Co
man tsophomore), Smith Freshman.
Bennett Gunior).
Third mile-Broobs (senior), Haw-
neld tsophomore). Cunningham (fresh-
man), Ivey (junior).
Fourth mile-Spence (senior) Mat
ton (sophomore), Farrar Gunior).
Phillips (freshman)
Fifth mile-Stanback (senior-, Brown
(sophomore), Morgan (junior), Stamey
(freshman).
Sixth mile-Lowe (senIor). Mckay
(sophomore), Kanipe 0unior). Few
Qreshman). :
Seventh mile-Pleasants tsenior).
Umstead (sophomore). Haw fl e d
Gunior), McKinnon Freshman.
Eighth mile-Bost (senior). Gard
ner (sophomore). Barnard junior).
Price (freshman).
Ninth mile-Thompson tsenior), Co
forth 0unior). Griggs (sophomore).
Farmer (freshman).
Tenth mile-Cordle (senior). Brown
(junior, Osborne (sophomore), Bum
(freshman).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
GREAT INTEREST
IN FIELD TRIALS
To Be Held Under Auspices Of
National Beagle Club at
Shadwcll
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville. Va. October 10
Great interest centres in the twenty
fourth annual field trials of the Ma
tional Beagle Club of America, to be
held at Shadwcli. four miles east OF
Charlottesville. commencing Novcm-
Der s. In connection with the trials. n
bench show will be held under tho
rules of the American Kennel Club. on
November Q. open to all beagles fifteen
inches and under in height.
The entry list Is the largest in the
history OF the National Beagle Club.
and the show promises TO be the most
successful in the history of the club.
The best dogs OF England and America
viii be shown, and probably nowhere
in the world is there such a popular
field trial. The club has leased the
hunting rights in the vicinity of Shad-
WELL in all about 1000 acres The
headquarters OF the club will be at
Hunters Hail." the property OF II. a.
S. Hamilton, one mile west OF Shad-
we'll
The trials will start on Thursday
morning. November G. with the run
ming of the pack stakes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
GIANTS WIN AGAIN
FROM WHITE SOX
In Second Game of Worlds Tour
Score Is 3 to / in Favor
of New York.
Especial to The Times-Dispatc

lSpeclal 10 Inc IineS Dispatch.
Chicago. October 19.-The Giants and
White SoX played their second game
OF the famous world tour this after
noon, and the New Workers, like yester-
day. were again the winners The
score to-day was 3 to l. Al Demaree.
Chicago boy. went the full route FOR
the Giants. while "Reb" Russell, Cal
lahan's big southpaw, twirled the en-
tire game for the SoX. Until the ninth
II had been a pitchers battle. with the
honors about evenly divided Russell
struck out ten men, Lobert tanning,
three times and Doolan three times. In
the ninth Lobert led off with single,
and before the side had been retired
three moro singles and n sacrifice had
been made, giving the Giants the game.
There was a large crowd on hand to
say good-by TO the baseball special.
when 1t pulled out for Springfield to-
night. The score:
Giants oO1ooooo2-s O
SoX ..........0 0 o @ o1 20 OIL /
Batteries: Dcmaree and Wingo: Rus
sell and Daley. Umpircs. KLEIN and
Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Holder of Worlds Trotting Rec
ord Not Expected to Per-
form Again.
form Again.

Uhlan. 1868. holder of the worlds
record, and the only trotter that has
beaten 2:01 without the aid of n wind
shield has made his last public appear
ance in harness. according to-reports
from Lexington. Ky. where no trotted
mile with running mate In 1884
n few days ago. His owner. c. X. G.
Billings Of New York, has decided. IT
is said, to retire him from the trottins
turf and hereafter use him as sad
die horse in Central Park, New York
Mr.. Billings prefers fast trottinE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20

without being scored against or Sc
riously threatened. The overseas rug
gers sum up tho poor showing of the
Americans by the statement they
don't know the game"
The All-Blacks play California next
Saturday for the second time. Their
final game will be against an all-Cali-
fornia team after the Stanford-C alifor-
MIA game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
Ryan Makes Worlds Record.

New York. October ia world s
record for throwing the 12-pound
hammer from n seven-foot circle was
made to-day at Celtic Park, Long Is
land, by Patrick Ryan, OF the Irish
American Athletic Club Ryan's mark
was 213 feet, Q inches The old record
207 feet Z IA inches. was made by
John Flanagan three years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS

Lyric--Kcith Vaudeville, matinee md
night.
BijOu-"The IittIest RebeI.~
ColoninI-VnudcviIie.
I5mpire-Pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
First October SNOW.

Bartlesville. Okla. October 1e.-Snow
fell over this section this evening. It
was the first October snow fall in
quarter of q century.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
FIRST SNOW OF SEASON

Rolla, Mo-. October 19.-The FIRST
snow OF the season fell here this after
noon. This is tho earliest that snow
has been known to fall in this sec
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
storm in Red river VALLEY.

Fargo, n. D., October ia severe
snow storm. the first OF the season,
broke over the Red River Valley to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20

Pine Blum, Ark, October le.-Sleet
and snow fell here to-day. Tho tenn
perature has fallen rapidly.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Siirtei iol ioiori ale 5einoielieteiten
eiultellcu. Nile @roBmddte
menOem 9eeinist gegen Monte.
negro Oorgeben. ReueH Bal.
tanfriea nm Albmfen IN Nus
iidt. &uBlanO beiebt Arme.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
q Il d. {.


Die 8~ubgetepmmiIiion oes Neids-
tags lebnte Die JOrOerung Der Sc
gieruug. ieds ueste 4aOoIlerie : 8egi-
meuter il. beuiIligen, ab uno idnitt
cen @oiteu ailf Die Salfte berunter.
Qie GntIdeioung erfolgte nit is &C.
gen IL @timmen. Bon berihieoe-
zen MitgIieOern. tuMrOe betont, OaB
Die RnpaIIerie niht mebr Die 8eoeu-
tung babeu fonne mie friiber, ieitoem
Gle 9Mfti6iffabrt ii6 10 ,%criteunlid,
entuideIt babe.
Tie Gentrumspartei mnr gelpal-
ten. Die AnimOiit6t gesen feuoaIe
Megimenter lprah Elm gutes EbeiI
init bel Der a%bitimmiins. 90 Wnroe
aum @eiipieI ertldrt, ole Offi8iere Der
@nuuIIerte : Megimenter ieien ninob-
Eiib."
Strih ourd &eduuna.
Zen S-p3ialoemOtraten lit bon sen
NebSrOen elm oider Gtrid snrd oos
%rOuramm fir Die Maifeier gemadt
tUUroen.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
RrOnpsin5 ruff Sic 9enti&en
81 ben @aHeu.
gIaubt nidt an Die slbidoffuus Der
. ariese. Storfer abftrid an
RaDaIIerie : NeufOrOerungen.
@aifeipr : llm8iige OerbOten. =
Sispeue.- Nadruf fir Sdmiot
Gerlhieoenes.

Berlin /. MGr5. Inter
Den anlpicieu oes arOuprin8en 5rie-
ori1 BiIbeim lit Elm Bud eri6ienen,
0as in Den weitelten &reiien getuilies
slnfleben ~berporruft unS cine ltiir.
miI1e Rritit peranIaBt. Das 8erf
fubrt oens 9iteI ngeutidIanO in
@affen" nno ludt ben Nadweis gu
fiibren, oaB Die abidnffung Der arie-
&c cine Code Der llnmoglidfeit let.
Ger Nronprin8 lit Ser 8erfailer oes
8eIeittUortes MnO zines 9lrtifelS iber
nns @oroe : Corps. gr luarnt in Jet.
ner befamnten fripoIen @eile Dor Git
rus aIno @erlDeibIihimg mnO rdtb
sur @iidfebr altb1terIiher Sitten.
Die an0eren artItpl Oes 8uhes Iino
DON fadperEtauOispn Offi5ieren Der-
fobt. Dus Bud aeigt in trefflihen
@iISern bic ~gelnmmten Streitfrafte
her @roBm16te at @nlier, 2ano uno
Cult MAo mill sic 2iebe sum @al.
fenbanOperf ermeden. Man fin-
bet in benz NerFc Nurnen Der erTten
GhIahtenmaIer. Ser Diplomatic,
Iaet Der @~ronprin8, mag es gelegent-
lid geIingetl, bemaffnete Gonflifte
binnussuldieben, aber oOas S6nert
miro Der GHIuB- unO GntIheiNmngs.
3aftor. bIeiben, 10 lange Die @elt be-
itebt."
an elmer anoeren Stclle beiBt es
in benz Bud: Sur nit Silfc nnie-
reg gnted Gdmertes fOnncn mir ie-
men YInS an Der Come beibebalten,
Der Mns gebiibrt, Den man ms aber
nitt gutuiIlig 3nqeiteben mill"
Ger 4ronprin5 betont Deutid-
LAMBS mngliidlihe geograpbii6e 60
pe un6 Eeet ben Geutiden ans Ser5,
Die Armee uno Morine beltdnoig auf
benz boditen 1irnfte Der 2eiltulgS.
f0bigfeit 81 erbalteH. Ger ltets 5ll-
nebmenoe Rommer3ialismus IND Die
@ier nod R%eihtbiimern Oroben, Die
alten S6eaIe 6i Oernifteu, soa Der
ungeIt0rte Grtuerb bon @elo Den
sSrieOen asut ieoen @reis brau6t-"
Die @eididte aeise. paB Die 8olfer,
bel oenen fommer8ielle Snterelien
ibre goIitif entideiOens elm unriibmt.
Ii1es Gnoe sefunOen baben.
ShIieBliH oppelIirt Der 8erfaiier
on ole GeutldelL iid 8ur Opfernng
bon Gut unO 8lut bereit 5u balten,
unO iogt: Damn mag Die @elt pol-
Ter TenieI iteden, Die in @affen &C.
gen uns turren, aber mir lueroen Den
Gieg onpontrngen.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
Yapit gang seneieu.
Gum 5meiten Mal mieoer in oaS III.
tere Stodmerf gegongen.

8om 1. Moi. = Yopit Bins 10.
bot lid) gum eriten Mol ieit ieincr
iiiugiten Grfronfung aus leinen @e
m1dern nad) Dem nnteren Stodluerf
begeben, in Dem er g~emobnlid) gI.
oien5en ertbeilt.
Tie Yeriouen. Die Den Yontiier be.
sleiteten, iagen, OoB er p~ollitdnOig
iuieoerbergeiteat lei.
Sp6ter begob lid Der Yopit mad
rer groBen gibliotbef oes Stoatsoe.
portementS uno iebte lid in ieinen
IrmItubl.
Ger Yontiier lieB Den Stoots. %.
fretdr Gouoinal Merrp Del Sol no.
len, I'M i'm 5u iiberroidcrL Der Gar.
einnl ieooh mobnte, obifon pr ieine
ber5liditcn @Iiiduiinide ousiprodl,
Su duberlter @oriidt. Ger Yoplt
meinte. er fonne nidt nod poriid)ti'
ger iein, oenn er babe, obgleih CT
gaii5 pobl TEL Den gmpfana mebrc-
rer Yerionen in wiftigen slnaeIcaen-
beiten fir nod eiuige Gage oerido-
ben.
Sm Sdufe Der Oergongencn @odc
bat Der Ynplt beoentcno an arGiteu
aenoonnen. nno ole Aufbebmng scr
ibm bon ben Ner5teu n~uierleatcn 9e.
idr6ntungeu bat i'm weientlih AMI.
gebeitert.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Ser @lon, ben Gag Our6 Maiien.
llm5iiee 5u Oerberrlihen miro nift
sur slusfiibrumg fommeu fonuen.
Gem Oieie limo, laut einem oerOf.
fentlihen grloB, anf DTS itrengite
ner6oten.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

S~on0oH, /. W1ai. - Die 9dlfan.
6roae bat bier feinerIei 6ortidritte
geBeigt. Der 0iterreidiife 8otidaiter
bate cine LANCE 9onierenB nit Cir
@reD, Dem Stantsiefretdr OeS 9llls,
wGrtigen, Der aud pom ruiiiid)en
8otidofter beilidt moro.
Cine 4onitantinopeler 0epeide De-.
io9t, DAB Die Eforte giiuuO @aid)Q
6efOblen babe, ieine @rmee 5it emf
pafinen uno auf5uloien, iotpie sic
Regutlren nady Beirut 81 ienOen.
Rdd @ierpr M1eIouneen iebter
OeIterreidi uno Moitenearo ibrc
milit1riihen 8orbereitmaen fort.
M%ontenegro bat in Gle 5000 Mom
aus Stutari nadi Der oiterreidiidcn
@reuBe transportirt un0 ifmere @e.
id)iite Oherbalb Gottoro in Steaung
ge6raft. Sn @ien limo Die Miniite,
ripn mo GipQomoten in fieberbaiter
Ibatigteit, audi fnuo inn 9fuStu0rti.
gen Flint beute Elm ariegSratb itott.
9ie9o9e.
9on&on, 1. Meai, B ll6r Wior.
gems, = Die alGecn @uropos limo
alrf oaS 6ritiife Ausrp1rtige Ann
gerittet, no oie 9otiduiter Stonic.
ren8 lire Sibungen tpieOcr All.
nintmt, INN 81 6eitimmeit, OF Deter.
reid . llnsarn militGriide Mub
regeln gegen Montenegre erereiicn
ioll. Sails 0ns &eiultat cine otter.
reit)iide Spudiiom in Montenegro
lit bari ais iider porouSgeiebt mer
Ben, 0oB Stdlien 9emeiniame Sad)e
nit ieInem 8er6iinoeten MAIDEN miro.
IS miro iogar als gar5 bciiinmlt ae
ml0et, Dab i'm Sole Geiterreih.l I'm
garw IN AIbanien einriidt Stoiicn
utlltittel6ur 6iernui sic ot6oniidclf
@aienlt10te TaFona mo 0uroNo Dc
E
ieBen ipirO.
10000 M al an @ormord d.
9ta6 elmer Gepeide Der uGuihv
MatG ans gntipari, Moutenearo.
teIpegen iid 10000 Neonn oiterrei
hiiher Grllppen iiiOlid nad3 Monte.
uegros @renSe. Cine groBe Sruppen
mad)t aebt ferner non Der Gee geger
Intiunri Dor.
Nus Der boSniihen 9oliptta0t Su.
rnieluo miro beriftet, Dab Die SdIuB
Uorbeueitungen iiir oen unnittel
faren ginmorid ser Geiterreidcr
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