davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
LOCAL NEWS

about SO year old. Services were held
at Emerson on Wednesday.
Mrs. Thos. G. johnson and son.
Bruce, have been spending the past
week in the city visiting. Mr.. John
son was in from Manning for a day
or two the first of the week.
People turned out we'll SATURDAY.
night to see the Yeoman films at the
Lyric. The South Side homestead
participated in the box receipts.
Elmer Coils, state manager, was in
the city during the day to talk the
matter up.
Editor G. o. Thompson of Taylor
was in Dickinson on Monday evening.
The new publisher of the Reporter
has his columns we'll filled with ad-
vertising these days which is a clear
indicator of the fine financial condi-
ton of the eastern part of Stark
county.
That Manager Willis is constantly
on the alert to please the patrons Of
the Lyric was again shown when he
added an orchestra as a feature of his
show. The orchestra consists of four
pieces, violin, piano, cornet and traps.
The first appearance was Monday
night and throughout the past week
they have been giving some fine con-
certs during the show.
The fire department was called out
Tuesday morning to put out a small
blaze in the Cuskelly building occu-
pied by Pat Rogers on West Willard.
The fire seems to have caught either
from the stove or the chimney. The
attic was all ablaze when the fremen
broke into it, but it was quickly put
out. The damage was not great. Mr..
Rogers had his fixtures insured.
Mrs. J.. H. Lavine, Miss Bessie and
Teddie expected to leave Friday
morning for St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, thence to Hansen, Nebraska, to
visit Mrs. Lavine's brother. They
were to be absent two or three weeks,
during which time Miss Hilda Lavine
will look after the home in this city,
getting the meals for her father, En-
gineer Lavine, and brother, who is in
school.
Miss Florence Gahagen arrived in
the city Sunday afternoon. Miss
Gahagen has accepted the position in
the Casey & Burgeson offices made
vacant by Miss Laura Ellsworth, who
leaves this week for her home at
Sterling, where she will spend some
time visiting with her mother. She
accompanied her mother, Mrs. Laura
Ellsworth, home the latter part of
the week.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
l regard to a land deal.

in regard to a land deal.
The infant child of MI. and Mrs.
?. B. Corbett passed away at the Cor
bett home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Soules spent
Wednesday in New England, having
made the trip in their auto.
Mrs. G. G. Bowers left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Mandan, where she will
visit before going on to their new
home in Bermidji, MINI.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Ross at their home near Oakdale,
or October 4th. Mrs. Ross was Miss
Mabel Smith of this city.
Mrs. Reuben Lyon and little son
and mother, Mrs. Crowl, left Tues
day afternoon for St. Paul, where
hey will spend several weeks visit
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Cuskelly, VIM.
Cuskelly and E. B. Lubke were bust
ness visitors from Oakdale in the city
Monday. They made the trip in the
Cuskelly automobile.
Mrs. Wermager, wife of H. C. Wer-
mayer of Emerson, passed away in
the city Sunday night. She was
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. T. D. Casey attended the 5Oth
wedding anniversary of her parents
at La Crosse, Wis.,, the past week
Mrs. Casey will likely visit some
weeks before returning home.
Attorney Archie Palmer, who is
collecting for the Rumley Company
with his headquarters at Sentinel
Butte, was in the city in the interest
of his company the first part of the
week.
Mrs. Kralicek, wife of Joseph F.
Kralicek, a farmer who lives near
New Hradec, died on Sunday. She
was about 81 years of age. Services
were held the early part of the week
at New Hradec.
B. F. Manning, who has been visit
ing with his mother for several
weeks since his trip to Chicago, left
this week for his ranch in Montana,
south of Malta.
J. A. Dobson has been out south
for two weeks looking after his bust
ness affairs and it was thought the
middle of the week that it would be
past the goth before he would be
ready to return home.
The little eight-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph N. Wetch
passed away at their home Sunday
afternoon. The baby had been hav-
ing difficulty cutting teeth and it is
thought that stomach trouble raj the
cause of the death.
Mrs. Donnelly of Bismarck was on
No, 3 Monday on her way to Cali
fornia. She was Joined here by her
sister, Mrs. Dan Manning, and nephew
Gervis. They will all go to Long
Beach, California. Gervis will attend
the Polytechnical school in Long
Beach this winter.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Schank, his
father, John Schank, and his neigh
Dor, Peter Hensel, autoed up from
their farms southwest of Lefor Sat-
urday afternoon. They had very
good crops in their vicinity. Mr..
Schank had nearly 800 acres in crop
this year and Mr.. Hensel had about
1900 acres sown.
M. H. Gibson and son , Nathaniel
were in Saturday from Dunn Center
with a load Of potatoes which they
sold at SOC per bushel. They have
about another load to market. Mr..
Gibson said it would take him an
other week or two to finish up the
farm work before he would be ready
for cold weather. "
Philip Krank sold a 320-acre farm
seven miles south of the city Tuesday
to Max Hendrick. The price was
$25 an acre. This includes the build
ings and fencing. About 80 acres
was broken. Mr.. Hendrick sold the
same piece the same day to Manuel
Dukart. Mr.. Krank still owns 100
acres south Of the city.
Andrew Hydu of Gladstone raised
100 acres Of wheat the past season,
getting an average yield Of 17R
bushels. He did not hire any farm
help and so does not have any labor
bill to settle. This prosperous young
man came from Hungary 18 years
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17

city the first part of the week, shak-
ing hands with his many friends and
attending to some business matters
that called him from his fine farm II
miles south of Baker, Mont. It is
two years since MI. Schrosh has been
in the city and he sees many changes.
He crops about 1925 acres. The
wheat in his vicinity averaged about
Is bushels to the acre. He sees George
Jenner quite often. Mr.. Jenner is
well known here, having been en-
ployed with the Cartwright Company
and with Harleman & Scott a few
years ago. Mr.. Jenner has a nice
farm of 800 acres 7 miles east of
Baker.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
BUSINESS LOCALS

Steaks that are indispensable at
the Grill.-adv. 2-28-f
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 7-4-tf
A big stack Of wheat cakes and real
@aple syrup at the Grill Cafe for
A0c.-adv. 2-28-H
For expert piano and organ tuning
zee Albert H. Hake, Phone 234 R,
Dickinson, N. D.-adv. Stiff
Wanted Good girl for general
house work. Mrs. M. L. Mcbride.
adv. 1O-10-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. VIM. E. Stribling was a visi-
tor in the city Tuesday from New
England.
Vim. Brownfield and son, Sherman,
were down from Belfield on business
matters Saturday.
Ray Hadley was a business visitor
in the city from Zenith on Saturday
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
BAKERY FOR SALE

The only bakery in town of 1000.
Confectionery and light groceries in:
connection. Wholesale and retail
business. Bargain at $500 for quick
sale. Sickness reason for selling.
Wire or write. George Buchholz,
New England, N. D.-adv. 1O-17-3t:
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17

Subscribe for the PRESS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
FRENCH REMEDY FOR
STOMACH THOt Bl.iE>.

The leading doctors of France
have Tor wears used a prescription
OF vegetable oils for chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation that
acts like charm one dose Will
convince YOU Severe cases Of
years standing are often greatly
benefited within "a hours So man?
people are getting surprising results
that We feel all persons suffering
from constipation, lower bowel ill-
er and stomach troubles should try
Mavr's Wonderful stomach Remedy,
II is now sold here by "Curlin's Two
Drug stores and druggists every
where. aNN :
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
THE ASSOCIATION HEARS
INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESSES
\ Number Of Distinguished Ministers
Are in \tteu,iancc.---I)f. =. Ii.
Prince l. Elected
Moderator.

The second days session Of the
North Texas Baptist Association,
was called to order al $50 O'Clock
Thursday morning.
After devotional exercises Tue
moderator, Dr. S. r. Pinee' made
some timely remarks.
Or. j. G.. w. BOYD Of Fort Worm
conducted the bible class, using a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
TEXAS SECURITIES ARE
OFFERED FOR SALE
By the Associated Press.

San Antonio, Texas. Aug =
Efforts are now being made in New
york to market $4,000 900 in bonds
for construction of an interurban
line from San Antonio to Austin.
Mon connected with the local trac-
tion company are interested IN
hacking the project A railway extern
sion of different sort also beng
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
SHIPPED 700 MILES.

Ross Dead Quick Spray has
been shipped TOO miles by parcel
post. on mail orders, because the
parties ordering it knew it was sure
death to bedbugs, ants, fleas, mites,
etc. Don't be deceived. Get the
genuine bug killer. Sold i'll WaXa-
hachie by Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07

Although entertaining no partieu-
lar admiration Tor the tight skirt
there are serious complications when
it Is responsible for "a girl going
wrong,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
County Announcements

For Congress Fifth District:
IEATTON w. SUMMERS.
For Judge 40th Judicial District
+. l.. HAWKINS election).
For Representative, Place No. 2.
ROBT. L. SULLIVAN.
For District Clerk
CARL TANkERSLEY.
For County Clerk
RUSH HICKMAN.
For County Judge
w. NJ TlDW ELL,
For sheriff
II. S. DEARBORN.
For Tax Assessor
LEM WRAY.
For County Superintendent
w. S. ELY.
For Representative Place NO. L
HAYDEN MOORE.
For Justice, Precinct No. L
FRED l.. WILSON.
For Constable, Precinct l:
JIM IlAMM
For Commissioner Precinct L
JOE H. GRIFFITH.
For Commissioner Precinct r
j. NJ. CHAPMAN.
For Commissioner Precinct B
j. d. CARROLL.
For Commissioner Precinct e.
MONROE DELk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
CITROLAX.
CIT lsD J. \ Y
c l Il /. . L. \ Y !,

us laxative, OF eourse-and
the incest hot weather drink you
ever tasted Flnshes thoroughly
pleasantly, too. T. G Crysler, SYRIA
cuse. n. y, says: Have used laxa-
t.ves for Is years but this Citrolax
has got everything elise beat a
mile" Try il. Curlin's Two Drug
Stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
TREATY is SIGNED TO
PAY FOR CANAL RIGHTS

Washington, Aug 6.-Secretary
BRYAN and Gen. Chamorro, the Mica
raguan minister, yesterday signed
the treaty to pay S3,000,o00 to the
Central American Republic for per-
petual interoceanic canal rights and
naval bases in the Gulf of Fonseca.
1t is framed along lines Mr.. Bryan
has outlined to the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and is taken
TO have the approval of that body.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07

If you will read tie Dany Light
want column every day you vii
keep right up with the wants" 4
the people of Waxahachie. Yos
may find just the opportunity
you have been waiting for. RAN
1t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07

All orders for Rubber stamps re
cive prompt atteaton. aud are
2ade in WaEahacnie. Phone your
raers TO Roy Phillips at Daily
light otfice,--A tfpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
. . . . . . . . . . - = .
. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. .
. 900 80 O . . . 80 .
NJ, X. X T.-Northbound.

NJ, X. X T-Northbounn.
No. (FlyerD leaves. 80. IA a. M.
No 10 Iimitedl leaves 7:15 p. III.
SouthbOund.
No. Q (Limited) leaves 1923 a. m.
No. 5 tFlyer) leaves ...9:l5 p. N.
North Bound.
Local cars (making ali stops)
leave from WaXahachie for Dallas
and all intermediate points 5;4s
and GAS a. m. Local cars from
Waco pass 8;48 and 1913 a m,
12:48. Pas, 4:4S, GAS and s.4S p.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

Batteries: Scott. Cicotte. Faher
and Mayer: Warhop, Pieh and Nuna-
maker.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
COLLAPSE DURING .
...it.fI TENNIS MATCH

Scabrieht, ~. T.. July t6.-4.
Lindley Murray and George Peabody
Gardner collapsed in the third set OF
their matches today on the courts
OF tho Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket club. Murray was making u
desperate battle against X. Norris
Williams, second. The two mad
split sets and were raliying for all
they were worth. Williams had
"veihauled Murray In the third Sc,
and had brought the games TO iive
all. Then Murray wavered and prac.
tically tainted. He had to he car
ricd to the club house and attended
hy doctor. The score as chalked
up for Williams was Ga. 4-t. sail
defaulted.
Karl H. Behr ana William j.
Clothier and the other winners ar
rived in the semi-iinal round. Clcth-
Ter played Nathaniel W. Niles to a
Niles only going through
the motions in the third set and not
taking a game.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
QUIT MEAT If YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful of Salts if Back
hurts of Bladder bothers.

We are nation OF meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid,
tsays a weIl-known authority. who
warns us to be constantly on guard
against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmose to
free the blood OF this Irritating acid.
but become weak from the overwork !:
they get sluggish: the eliminativo
tissues clog and thus waste is re-
tanned in the blood to poison the en-
tire system.
When your kidneys acre and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have
stingin4 pains in the back or the ur-
Inc is cloudy, full of sediment, or
the bladder is irritable, obliging you
to seek relief during the night:
when you have severe headaches.
nervous and dizzy spells. sleeplcss-
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in
bad weather, get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of lad Salts:
take a tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast each morning
and in few days your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate closged kidneys, to
neutralize the acids in the urine 50
1t is no longer q. source of irritation,
thus ending urinary and bladder dis
orders.
lad salts is inexpensive and can
not injure: makes ad elightful effer-
yescent lithia-water drink. and no.
body can make a mistake by taking a
little occasionally to keep the kidneys
lclean and active.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE
....-... !. WINS SUIT

|. Chicago. July lS.-The federal
league scored its first big legal vic
tory in its war on organized baseball
today when the appellate court held
the ten days clause in the ball play
|ers' contract null and void. The rul-
ing was given in u court action
which reversed superior court de-
cision enjoining itcher George NJ.
Johnson. the Winebago Indian, from
playing with the Kansas City FEEDER
ais. The injunction issued by Judge
Foell In the superior court and served
on Johnson while he was participat-
ing in a game here. was granted at
the request of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals. whose ranks johnson left to
join the outlaw federals.
Johnson. before he signed with his
new associates, gave the, Cincinnati
club the same notice of his leaving
that his contract with it required the
club to give. Ten days after he had
given the notice he Joined the Feder-
ais.
Federal League officials here were
pleased with the decision and de-
clared 1t would result in the addi-
tion to their llaying corps of doz-
ems OF stars. At the same time. It is
said. the ruling gives ball players a
great leverage in making demands
from the clubs ...
, The decision from the appellate
court was sigued by justices Edward
o. Brown and Frank Baker.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

"Disinclined to continue the nego-
tiations looking to the conclusion of
a convention on the lies of the pro-
ject which has been under discussion.
but they prefer to recur to the cor
which were interrupt
ed and they will now look for an
answer to the nate handed Mr.. Bryan
en- the 26th of August last. hoping
that in renewal of the study of the
case fundamental solution OF the
question at issue may happily be
found"
The instruction concluded that. an
adjustment by means of conven-
tion having failed, 1t seemed un-
necessary to withhold longer the cor
rospondence from the public.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
Great Interest Manifested -.-.!e.
in Carpentier-Saith Bout Tonight

London. July 16.-At the riugside
the American contingent was bet
ting freely at . to 4 on Gunboat
Smith.
AT quarter to 10 Eugene Cori,
the referee stepped into the ring and
was introduced. He was followed by
Dick Burge. Frank Moran and 9TH
ers. Carpenter then entered the
ring In a black gown. amid great
cheering.
Two hours before the fight was
timed to begin 1t was evident that
Olympia. the arena of horse shows,
military tournaments and other
spectacles. would be filled to capac-
ity. Seats had been provided for -
900 spectators and many thousands
who lacked the price of admission
crowded the nearby streets and
round the entrances SO that ticket
holders had to fight their way
through with the help Of a largee
body OF police.
London, July l6.-There was a
great influx OF sportsmen from
France and other continental coun-
ties today to attend the 2O-round
night between "Gunboat" Smith. the
Anseican, heavyweight and, Georges
Il CSspe6tier the European heavy
weight champion. down for decision
tonight in the arena at Olympia.
Many who came today and who
had failed to book their seats IN ad'
vance were doomed to disappoint-
ment as seats were selling at q
premium. Even the poorest oaes tar
away from the ringside were quoted
ut from SIS 20 SEQ, while those in
the vicinity OF the ropes were not OBJ
tainable at any price. s.-.'
Hundreds OF French sportsmen
many accompanied by their wives
had crossed the English channel t.
encourage the only fighter of class
that France has ever produced. The,
were among the earliest to arrive
on the scene. r...l ..
Americans were numerous in thu
hall and uniforms of blue jackets
from the battleships were seen In tn
upper tiers of seats.
New York, July 16.-Unusual in
terest is evinced both in America ant
Europe in the twenty-round bou
between George Carpenter and Gun
boat Smith to be held in London to
night. Because of the ring promin
ence and nationality of the contest
ants the match has assumed inter
national Importance. Carpenter IL
the first OF the French pugilistit
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

school to gain worldwide reeogni-
ftion while Smith is one Of the lead
ing boxers of the so-called White
HOPE" class which sprang up follow
ing the defeat of Jim Jeffrics by
Jack Johnson at Reno in 1910. Ac-
cordiny to the announcement of the
management of Olympia. where the
match will be staged, the contest will
be for the white heavyweight cham
pionship Of the world with stakes of
more than $4,000 to be divided
between the two opponents.
OF the two boxers Carpenter Of
fers the most interesting personality.
Born at Lenz, France. on January l2,
1894. he is In his twenty-first year.
Although he did not begin to box
until he was thirteen his rise has
been both rapid and spectacular. Be
ginning as bantam he worked
through class after class until today
he is considered by many experts US
the best light-heavyweight in the
world. Weighing in the neighbor-
hood of l70 lbs. he has seventy
three inch reach. forty-one inch
cheest and is 5 IT. 10 inchs in height.
He is very muscular and terrific
hitter, boxing with slight crouch
and with . style that reAsmbles te
many ways the best American puzfl-
lists. His ability to Withstand hard
punishment is one Of his strong
tpoints and he has never shown any
disposition to avoid hard mixups.
Edward (Gunooat) Smith is nm
Irish-American. born in Philadelphia.
Pa. May s. 1883. He began fight
ing in the West six years ago but did
not become prominent among the
Iwhite heavyweight pugilists until he
came East in 1912 With the excep-
tion of decision given in favor OF
Jim Stewart in 1912. Smith has d
clear record. never having lost bat
tie since that time. He is OF a
ilanky build, like Bob Fitzsimmons
with a powerful pair of arms ant
shoulders and possesses a punching
power unlocked for from u man o.
his physique. Two of his most effec
tive blows are. an overhead right
swing and a right-hand uppercut
either OF which, when it lands on {
vulnerable spot. Is a fight finisher.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

San Francisco. July 1G.-Rettirg &
on the Sn,ith-Carpentier fight was
lively here today, with Smith lotto
& favorite. Several large suns were
cabled to London. where they were
placed on Smith at odds OF 10 to 8.
with Carpenter the favorite.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN LEkGlIE

Called end Sth to allow Detroit to
catch train. sss- r' ai.Fi .sa
Batteries: Dauss, COveleski and
liams, Henry.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

Batteries: Rixey. Oeschger. Mat
tison. Mayer and Killifer, Doom:
Douglass, Schneider. Ames and Err
win. Gonzales.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-26

aeumtr babsn fid in 6isier 3eit bon
$4,000 auf 10000, 01e BoitanIals
ten bon 5000 ouf $4,000 permebrt;
Der 9srts5r lift BON 1349 miIlioneH
Pofiadn auf $3.50 RiIIionsn geitis.
gen.
9aB bic qoit f6 70 eutpidela
tonnte, bsrbantt Iie i6rer 9~ertebrss
gsnoHir, Der GiTenbabn. Qls ,a0s
mig 9umpi" 1885 Don England brs
ibsrtnm, mar fein Quftreten mad
unIsrsr beutieen @orIteIlung ni9t ges
rabe aberpdItigen6. limo ou9 lift
BON BEN 8umpftpagsn Die boIltdnoi'
ge lmpdl3ung oes 8erfe6rspeiens
a~usgegangen. 0ie eiTsrne 5a6Ier
itredtm ii9 bdlo BIZ, SdiensnErdngt
Uon Berlin aus in bic g~robin3sn
INNER idneller nur6en ole Qotpmo,
tipeu, INNER fhtperer Die G6iensn,
bequemer 6ie magen. Die STEPHEN.
Tpnids 2otomotips ~Ieiitett BET Is
pfsr6etrdften "a 4iIometer in Der
Stunos, bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der
6annooerI6en Mlaidinenbauanitdlt
BON Sabre 1853 ~Isiitets 300 PS.
Weld cine GntnidIung bann bis gu
unIern itbigen 3tpan3igrGortgen Ren
nsrn, Die i'm 6unocrttilometert.mpo
5lpsitauIMopfsroig burds Qan6 ras
len! 0rutidlanb bot in feineT co.
900 aiIomttsr Iangen giienbabnnsb.
in Dem $4,000 qotomotipen uud
100000 Wagen laufen, elm aopitdf
bon 1850 MlilIionen angelegt. Sin
RieIenbter BON 100000 8eamten un0
Nrbsitsrn. @s braudt uns ni6t gu
beunrubigen, tpenn bon 3eit gu 3sit
aus England ober amerita Rddrid
ten bon fdbsIhdften 3ugleiItungsn
tommen; 0as Iin0 Metts uno Renom ;
misrfabrtsn Der tonturrierenbsn Gis
Observation-Disclosures. Die bas 2sben
Der 9eamtsn uno ReiIsnosn lei6tfns
Mig dufs Spiel ieben. Gs lit trGit-
Iiner fir uns al piHsn, bab
man nit bentTdsn 3ussa am fi6ers
fen reif. Sin 0srgleiG Der Sotnns
gen uaO @erlebungsn auf cine WiiI,
lion RsiIenoe ergibt fir 9eutIdlane
0,47, Grnntreid ,05, Ssfterrei&slln'
9arn 1885, England 1853, Qmerita
1185. ltno Der osutIGe GiIenbabn>
tariff lit elmer Der bilIigiten. 8u.
bel boben unfsrs IdueIlsn 3is
&C cine Dur1I6rittssefdpinoigt
BON 80 aaometsrn; Die QeiItungsn
unTsrn fdnellften 9erbunbl6tcmoa
tibsn tonnsu bereits uuf 120 ailos
meter aeItstgert tpsrben. 9amit 1T
Die asilfungsfdbigteit Der 9ampflos
ipmotibt uberbdupt nabe8u errsibt.
5oII Is nod fdneIIsr esben 10 muG
Der tleElrifHe @etrisb, cine GrfinOung
beg 9eutIfen Msrner Sismsns, ous
geponOt tperOen. Die erfte eItttriide
56nelI6abn In DsuifAluno. gerlins