davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Dee r-MILLFEED-sprins
bran. in iOo-Ib sacks. Bnasb; nearby winter bran.
in lOO-Ib sacks, B5Oa5 90; -four 10 white mid
dnngs in IOo-Ib. sacks. 8.o0u5i.Oo; Western mid
dngs in Ioo-lb. ssskS 2s.ooasbSo city mills mid
dlnEs. in lOOlb. sacks. 2sOoass Co. do. white mid
dlinEs in lO0lb. sacks 3l5Oa52Oo; do winter bran.
in lOOlb. sacks, H.O0a28OO
HAY-No l timothy, 3.0o; No. timothy II. Soa
$50: No Timothy. IL SOlIE.oo: light clover mixed.
ls.0oals0: No. clover mixed. l6.oOalT.oo; choice
clover $3.50: No. clover. D.O0; No. clover. lSooa
IT.55; No clover. l2OoaH.5O: sample Grade, as TO
kind quality Rnl condition. lOOoal30.
sTRAW-No. ! strliEht ne. HOaIL5o; No.
straight Be. BOOal35O; No ! tangled ne, loo0A
lLOO; No. tangled rye. s50a90O: No. / wheat.
500; No. wheat. 7.ooa7O: No. l ost. s5o1l0oo;
No cat. sOoas0 50.
LIVE POULTRI-Chickens. old hens. lbs and
roOsters. 3; do. fat. young D do. rough. stagU.
Is; ducks. old. p: do. spring. white Pshns.
> lbs. and over h. H; do. spring. puddle IL.
and over. h. l2al3: do MuscOTy, I2al3; pigeons.
young, pair. % do. old. %; EufneA fowl. old each
0a2S: do. young. ~ Lbs. and over. s.; do. II
per lb. lial5; do. Western and Southern, per ID.
IL; turkeys. lbs and over HGls; do. old. per b.
l6aI7; do. small and thin, per b. l3AlI
DRESSED POULTRY-ChickenS old hens. MIXED
per H.. l2sl3: do. ROSTERS old. per lb. 10: do
young, per lb l3Al4; ducks. pr b I4; geese nearby
.; tUrkeys choice. ID. HAS; do fair 70 good
per h. I5ll6: do. rough and poor. Per ID. l2L3
BUTTER-Creanery, fancy. Per lb, =; do.
choice 0ia: do. GoOd. Bp4a2sis; do. pEintA, SH;
do. blocks IN ladies. ZeA23 Maryland and Penn
sylUSnia rolls. 2lH22; Ohio rolls gOsG; West Viz
Einia rolls. Da2l: Etore-packed. lsaIsli: dairy
PRINTS. lsisI20; process butter. 3aE.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts.
loss of. per doz -: Western frsis. \: West Vir-
EiniA frsts, S2A5; Southern hrstS. 3lIS.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05

New York. Dec. L-Dun's Review to-
morrow will say:
Notable expansion in exports and rapid
rehabilitation of the financial markets
continue to be the distinctive features of
the business situation. Domestic trade
still lags, but indications OF improvement
In various directions still appear.
While the iron and steel industry has
not responded as rapidly as expected to
the quickening influence OF increased con-
hdence and easier money. signs Of reviv-
Ing activity are clearly apparent and SEN
timent Is much more hopeful. The rail-
roads. as a result OF drastic economies.
are Obliged to reduce their purchases OF
rails and other supplies to a minimum,
and this loss Of business to numerous
branches OF industry Is a drawback to
the restoration Of normal conditions. The
rate decision, 1t Is anticipated. may be
rendered this month. and in the meantime
railroad traffic is greatly reduced, gross
earnings in three weeks OF November
showing a decline from last year OF 131
per cent.
The textile trades are in spots active
as the result of foreign war orders. but
domestic distribution Is still restricted.
Spring orders. however, are coming in,
with the best reports received from the
agricultural sections Of the West.
The weather affects in various degrees
retail distribution. and is for the moment
q depressing influence in the shoe trade,
which. however, Is greatly aided by war
contracts.
THE supreme event OF the week has
been the signal success which has at
tended the opening OF the New York
Stock Exchange for dealings in bonds,
there being no signs Of forced liquida-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05

okra per erate 250aSo eaulinoHsF. per erate. LOO
I-0; do, Per bbl, 1Na30.
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-CPriess given oelos
srs By the pound unlss othsruiss Statsd-l-buttsi
and stan. lEr1s. Salo; carp. sas; coeas. psr %.
100; mAekerel. - 8i>Fock boiling. -: do. medium.
snil loal2; yellow perch IarGs. In; 90. mail. o
Salnon trout. nals; graJ trout, larss. 1s; 90.
Emall, salo: hounderI, nafzH: eathsh. ioan; ueez
rtks. native. Bi selL medium 70 iRrEe. tasi spotA
lGTge, Is; tailora large. u; SturIeonA drGRo. =
do. Efin on. %; clans. per 100. In EnappSp. a. =
sire. leai1; boehsh. frssh. IS; salmon, fresh. y;
per qt, i do. fake. pr at. n sea bass. pr D..
IS: scsilops. PER ct. rs: Potomac oass. nrss. psr
b.. 3; Do. small. Is; shrimp. per at, ..
DRESSED ucEDl POULTRY -Chidena pG n.
iA5; hens choice. per h., l5sl5; ducks. Per lo:.
l4als; turkeys choice per h.. Ian; fair to good.
BBUITs-Apples. per bbl, L5oaLoo; lemons. per
bon. 200a3oo; oranges. California. per box 3Soaio;
do, Florida. 20a2S0; grapefruit. pr data.
2eoa20; pineapplss. per crate. SoaSeo; hnes,
per 100, Ssl.Oo; ETapes, Concord per baSkst. la
Il IL; do, Niagara al2 l2: peHrs Sickle. pr b.
ket, EalS. per buShsl basket, 20oa2.D.
LIVE sToCK-Yeal calves. prime, per lh, nal2;
do, medium. per h., salo; DO. heavy sas; spring
lambs. per lb. 7as.
DRESSED GOoDs-Prk. choice. hEht u
medium weights. per lb., SSsA.
SEEDs-CloJer. red. per h., l2sai5i alsike, lsalSi
red top Tor herds ErlHl. per H.. 9a1s; blue EasA
gas per buEbsl, LSsSl7s: seed rye, per bGs. Loo
HAY. STRAW. AND CORN-aHy. best ttnothT,
new, pr ton. 100; straw. DID, long rye. pr ton.
l10O; wheat straw. per ton. 10; corn per b0l.
go.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool, washed. free of
burn. psr h., 80; wool. unWAshed, per H., 0azl;
a2e salt hides green. per h.. IL eIifskins. green
each, ] 50a2 90.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Notable Expansion Exports and Rapid Rehabilitation o.
the Financial Markets Mark Week-War Contacts
Help Bolster Business, but Tagging Still Is
-, Felt in Domestic Distribution. .-..

New York. Dec. L-Bradstreets Re
view tomorrow will say:
Financial recuperation and resump-
lions make for improved basic conditions
for the future, but irregularity still q
the distinguishing feature In trade and
Industry, and very plainly marked line
OF divergence is visible between export
and purely domestic trade movements.
The resumption of bond dealings at
New York and in stocks and bonds al
outside markets, the reopening call of
the money market. the growing ease of
money reflected In that market and In
the market for commercial paper, are all
evidences Of progress and point to a pos
sible early restoration Of complete finan-
cial an1 credit machinery.
In export trade war orders and grain
exports furnish sources OF marked activ-
ity, though cotton exports. despite fur
ther expansion and the largest weeks
total since the war began. are still far
below q year ago Demand for American
producers to be used by the troops In the
field Is In turn reflected in activity in IA
vored Industries.
"In purely domestic trade there is not
much change from last week. Unseason-
ably mild weather has limited retail
trade reduced recorder trade from job
bers, usual At this seRson. and made
collections, II anything, a shade slower
than a week ago.
Holiday trade, however, shows expan-
sion.
AT the South the additionally retard-
ing feature Is the unsatisfactory price
for cotton, which is lower, with the hold
ing tendency, II anything. more marked
than ever, thus preventing the liquida-
ton OF old accounts and the enlargement
of new business"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05

Of the closed stock exchange and the
suspended animation OF the market has
been a great shock and an extraordinary
experience. Also a curious variation in
the prices OF stocks as they were affected
by the unnatural conditions have given
TO the speculator a sort OF a feeling
that he knows nothing at all about
stocks. In ordinary times the trained
speculator congratulates himself that he
can follow pretty definitely the fiuctua-
tions in stocks; but when these fiuctua-
tions are based on such a thing as this
war, with the result in economic changes
throughout the world. the ordinary rules
OF speculation fail utterly.
Perhaps, as one result of the war, a
great many men who have delighted TO
risk their money in speculation will pre-
fer the safer. IL less exacting, field OF
investment: but. on the contrary. it may
work just the other way. and the great
era OF new speculation may start with
the end Of the war.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
Price OF BONDS
REMAINS firm
Sales Yesterday Show Good
Trend in New York
Market.
MANY INVESTORS WAIT
View Held that Readjustment of Fiixec
lnterest-bearing Obligations
Not Yet Adjusted.

A number OF important gains were
registered in the New York Stock Ex-
change yesterday and there was i'm
proved trading, the sales amounting to
$1.459. 900.
Baltimore and Ohio closed at SO S-4:
Chesapeake and Ohio. 6S; Erie, 81 rs:
New York Central. 81; Pennsylvania.
81; Reading. go Is: Southern, 66 l-2:
Republic Iron and Steel. 30 3-4; Rubber,
10l Is, and United States Steel I'd 5s,
at 100.
Evidence continues to come to hand
that there are investors who will not
purchase bonds at present because they
believe the readjustment of fixed in
terest-besring obligations, which must
be affected because of the war, has not
yet been fully completed. and that the
fixing of minimum prices for bonds in
the trading on the stock exchange pre-
vents its cOnsummation.
MinImum Prices Asked.
For that reason some bond men favor
the discontinuance of the minimum
prices. They point out that no such
restrictions have been necessary for
some time past for municipal bonds. or
for any unlisted bonds. and that listed
issues. even though they have the min
tmum price restrictions, are not selling
out of line with these unrestricted is
sues. Therefore. they claim, there is
no longer need for retaining the mini
mum prices on the listed issues.
Against the argument that bond
prices have not yet fully discounted the
effect of war on fixed obligations this
same answer that the present is a natu-
raj market is advanced. and it is also
pointed out that comparison of current
prices should not be made with those
of July 80, but rather with those of
some time previous, before any effect of
the coming conflict was felt. By max
ing such an early comparison a sub
stantial effect of the war is seen to be
reflected in present bond prices. Prac-
tically all comparisons at the reopening
Of trading on the exchange. however,
have been made with the July 80 prices.
From these the change is not great.
and in several cases there have been
advances
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
COTTON MARKETS.

Our market opened to points down, on slightly
lower Liverpool quotations. than due At the
start 1t looked As we going to have a real
cotton market once more. the general trading was
better than it has been for the entire week, and
rally from the opening Of about points was
the result. but the activity was short lived. After
the nrst hour trading has been extremely Hzht
The principal features Of the early trading was
foreign SPOT house buying with Southern selling 10
satisfy 1t. The demand for October was more
marked and 1t appears around 7.eo for that option
there Is always q good demand, especially from
Liverpool and the spot interest here. Tbs public
so fI are showing very little interest. The Weath-
Ct IN the South was again bad for the open cot
too In the heldS. cloudy over the entire belt and
mining in Northern Mississippi Tennessee. North
EN- Alabama, and several points in GecrEia and
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Steel and copper trade conditions are
reported showinaR Rnew underlying signs
Of Improvement. Gas stocks and trac-
tim issues IN New York and in Chicago
are being bought for outside account on
= scale larger than at any time since the
exchange closed Confidence u return
Ing among important financial interests
which for three years have been disln-
clined to do anything. They say they be-
lieve the war has brought home a reali-
zation OF the necessity OF giving fair
political treatment toward capital They
are now replacing lines Of securities long
ago sold at higher prices.
Interborough Rapid Transit yesterday
declared etra dividend OF per cent and
regularly quarterly dividend Of 21-2 per
cent, payable January 2 record Decem-
ber q.
Beet Sugar Company yesterday de-
clared regular quarterly dividend of II
per cent on preferred.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
rigid ECONOMIES MADE
BY STEEL COMPANIES
Last Six Months VIII Record Smallest
Total Expenditures in Ten
Years.

The rigid economics that have been en-
forced by the steel companies since the
beginning Of the European war surpasses
any similar movement in the history OF
the steel industry. The last half Of this
year will record the smallest total ex-
penditures for new steel construction In
q decade.
The United States Steel Corporation,
since its organization in 1901. has ex-
pended close to 500, 900 900 for actual new
construction. with the result that ca
pacity has been almost doubled, and en-
ployment given to 1900 or 10000 addi-
tional men on a basis Of full capacity.
Other steel companies have also followed
out policy OF expansion, statistics show
ing that the independent steel companies
have Increased their percentage capacity
much more than the United States
Steel
On a basis Of the Steel Corporations
expenditures II would be safe TO assume
that nearly 81. OOO 900 900 has gone into new
steel mill and furnace construction
throughout the United States since 1900.
z. H. Gary. chairman Of the United
States Steel Corporation. early this year
instructed the heads of the subsidiary
companies to conserve their cash re-
sources. When war in Europe was de-
clared he ordered all new construction
work stopped. The independent steel
companies took similar action.
It has been the policy OF United States
Steel to continue new construction work
in periods Of depression in order to give
employment TO steel workers who other
wise would be out Of work.
Teh result was that thousands Of men
were kept employed at Gary, Duluth,
Pittsburgh and other places where new
construction work was going on.
Tariff agitation. the Steel suit. contin-
ued attacks against the corporation, and
an avalanche of new legislation directed
against corporations in general have had
a great deal to do with the less aggressive
position taken by the company.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
CONFERENCE LOOKS TO
EXCHANGE OPENING
American and British Financiers Dis
cuss Reopenins of London and
New York Markets.

London, Dec. "A series Of conferences
which may result in the reopening Of the
ing in shares opened here today. Those
present were Sir George Paish, special
adviser to the British treasury depart
ment: Henry p Dawson. OF J. p. Nor
gan Co.: Willard d. Straight, and
several English fnanciers.
The financiers are trying to reach an
agreement whereby the New York and
London exchanges can be reopened stimuli
taneously.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec. Call mouey opened 3lf PEI
cent, high ga Per cent, low ~ Per cent. closed
"a per cent.
The movement for lenders to mark down thsil
renewals rates is becoming general. Some Of the
Institutions which followed the market in the
late strinEency have lowered the rate TO "a pei
cen. Others which invariably tx Per cent as
the maximum charge. out the last 10 reduce the
when the market has declined below pei
cent now placing themselves per cent
bskis.
TiIn6 funds offered in abundance Rates ar
lIsa4lz Ier cent, the lower limit Of the range gen
orally applying To sixty and ninety days. Th'
Commercial papeT market is easier owing principally
10 the limited offerings. Regular maturities ar
Iassing at "a per cent as a rule, while shortel
i-ri0ls are selling below that figure.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
1 COMMERCE AND FINANCE

the CaruIinss Thee rains, with the recent heavy
ones IN LOuisiHna and Arkansas. and also the re-
cent big doWnpour in the Atlantic States will re-
duce the spinning value Of this crop materially,
50 far as the open cotton In the fields Is con
ceTned, and place much Of our crop in such a
state that it cannot be delivered under the now
restricted government contract, of four grades up
and four S.0Wn frum middling and nothing under
= stap,e. The realization Of this fact win tend
to strengthen prices matsrially.-Herbert H. Brown,
Manager for NJ l. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
Statistics.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

Eas, Buffalo. n. Y. Dec L-CATTLE-Recripts
800 Market slow and steady. Shipping steers 500
as %; butcher grades. 6Oas.5.
CALVES-Receipts 400. Market slow; 3 love-.
Culls 10 choice. 5.5Oal20
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts, 200. Market
slow: 10 lower Choice lambs. s25as 70; culls TO
fair, soOasOO; yearlinEs. 7ooaSoo; sheep. 3eiA6I5
HOGs-Receipts, Zoo. Market fairly active and
steady. WORKERS, 7O5; mixed. 706; roughs. ia
SIS; pigs. 705; heavy, T.o5; st2gs. S!506.0-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
LOCAL MARKET SALES.
Bonds Amounting to $4,000 Trans
ferred, Prices showing FIrmness.

change showed some increase yesterday
the total being 5000.
Six thousand dollars wer paid for Po-
tomac Electric Consolidated 5's at s92I.
Capital Traction SIS to the extent OF
ZOO were sold. One 500 bond of the
company brought 1O6k. another Of the
same denomination at 1O6ls, while 81, ,0OC
bond brought 1855.
One 1900 Washington Railway Is
brought SOn.
The market has varied little since its
opening. Prices are still firm, and there
Is little disposition on the part OF holders
TO sell.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
NEW YORK STOCK PRICES.

New York. Dec. 4-The following table gives
today's bid and asked prices Of stocks dealt in
under the auspices Of the Stock Exchange Clear
ing-house. the latest prices reported today on
actual transactions, the last prices Of yeteriay
and the minimum prices allowed by the Stock
Exchange, which are those Of July %:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05

The city Of Baltimore has sold SI.0OG0OO
of its shOrt-term notes maturing next
March and April to the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company of New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
TORONTO, CAN.

TORONTO, CAN.
You quite unfairly, as it
seems to me. quote opinions
faVoring the German side of
the question, while you almost
entirely omit any quotations
fayoring the other side.
HAMILTON, ONT.
Why do you cater to the
GermAnic race in Amerieai
The Toronto World.
They (the Kaiser and his
friends) have persuaded the
usually judicial LITERARY d.
GEsr to publish everything that
could be found favorable TO
the Kaiser and his contention,
until that periodical, eminent
ly able and, as q rule, eminently
fair, has become . dyed-in-the-
wool partizan.
TORONTO, CAN.
I regret thGt the tone Of
your editors comments in the
few places where they are
made conveys an impression
distinctly dissgreeable TO one
living under the British hag.
TORONTO, CAN.
wonder that you and your
organization pretend to be
anything else than patriotic
Germans of the Fatherland
who as yet have not even be-
como naturalized in the United
States, and that evidently
being the case l am surely
wasting good ammunition in
paper and ink which, as a
matter of fact, were you in
your proper place in the Ger
man Army, should be good
British lead and powder.
TORONTO, Can.
Il is to be hoped that you
will advise your editors, who
are undoubtedly pro-Germsn
to be more fair regarding
the Allies.
MoNcToE, N. B.
You have descended to un-
fair and insidious psrtizanship
and are defending . cause and
condoning crimes that are a
disgrace to civilization.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
THE PERILS OF
NEUTRALITY

Letters which we have received indi-
cate that some Canadians think that
THE LITERARY DIGEST is in the
pay of the German government, while
some from our German friends just as
bitterly accuse us of being influenced by
"perfdious Albion! !"
These two widely diverging opinions
prove nothing except that THE LIT
ERARY DIGEST is adhering to the
policy Of strict impartiality it has fol-
lowed for twenty-five years, and is print
ing without fear or favor, THE WAR;
FACTS FROM BOTH SIDES.
This custom extends to all other great
questions of current interest. That is
why a million thoughtful people read
it weekly.
Get This Weeks Number and Read:
Our Evacuation Of Vera Cruz.
Mortality I'm This and Other Wars.
An Army Estimate of Army Needs.
DemOcracy'S Liquor Problem.
Closing the North Sea.
The War as RuSSia's Salvation.
AustrO-HungariaR Views.
Shaw Drubbing John Bull Again.
German SaVants I'm Frances Institute.
Fitting the School to the Child.
Feeding the Warning Nations.
The Pope's EncyeIicaL
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
WeFavor the Germans We Favor the Allies
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Is it not strange that in your
perusal of the press, all articles
should have escaped your
notice with the exception of
those which take . stand for
the Triple Entente }?
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
In = number of your articles
your writings come out a little
too strongly anh-GerInan. l.
this necessary
OAKLAND, CAL.
Have liked your paper al
ways, but since the war you
seem partial to the English.
HANKNsoS, n. D.
You give the English too
much space in your paper.
too much to be regarded as
impartial
MATvILLE, WIS.
You are not giving Germany
q square deal in the hour Of
her trial.
AKRON, OHIO.
Looking through The d.
GEST, was amazed, astounded,
and shocked beyond descrip-
ton to see that your people
had printed q c1ricature Of
Emperor Wilhelm II.
comparing Kaiser wilhelm
with that blood-thirsty, thiev-
ing usurpSr Napoleon. I'm
less you can explain to my
satisfaction this slur on all
fair-minded and impartial peo-
pie, you may consider me q
non-subscriber, as / shall do
everything in my power
against you. Let Us have
fair play.
MARBEL, WIS.
There Is no room in my
house for q paper which like
yours shows such partiality
against Germany, as Is plainly
seen in the way you are taking
your selections from the differ
ent papers. There Is no doubt
that you have Joined the ranks
of the yellow, narrow-minded
Cossack press Of this country
which tries, altho on your part
In . more gentle way, to arouse
prejudice against Germany.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

New York Dec. 4.-Bank cesrinEs in the United
States for he week ended Decrlnber } aggregate
S3U9I. 10 900 against s2l7i G3!00o last week and
s. SfI SIS 90 this week last year. Following the
IetuIns for this week. with percentage Of change
frur1 this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
Big German Liner Aground.

London. Dec. Am Exchange TeIe-
graph dispatch from Bergen., Norway,
says that the German liner Prinz Fred
erich Wilhelm is ashore on a sand bank.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales OF bonds-ReEular call. u O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction S. 500 at IO5H. s. 900 at 1854.
500 at los.
Washington RailWaJ e. s. ODO at s0lI
Potomac Electric cons. s. $0O al 9sx
After call:
Potomac Electric ems. S.. sl.up at sss., 1900 At
PA.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05

Total sales. N,E600l, against s. .IS6 90 yesterday
and a,5s3Ooo year ago. From January l to date.
So s66 900, against SC, ISL coo year ago.
Following are the bid and asked quotations nc
urded the taTe for bonds in which there were no
transactions
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
SEABoARD AIR LINE.

October Operating Income shows .
Decrease of S26s,483.
The Seaboard Air Line reports for October ard
NaTra
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
Baltimore Notes Purchased

fIuGvaSs. 'Decrssse.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
MILWAUKEE, WIS.

In q number of your articles
your writings come out q little
too strongly anti-German. l.
this necessary
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23
gHplfenbrnde i'm 3aunus.

Sn Der Eaunusseseno iino idwsre
BOlfsnbriids nieosrse9auseu, Die be'
iouosrs in Der Sombur9er @essnb be-
bsutsnbeu S6aosn anridtsten. Yin
uielen Stslleu narsn Die Bolfeubriihe
pon orfanartissn Stiirmsn beslsttet.
Gin pollbsisstsr Yuliasierwassn Der
eleitriia betrisbsnen Saalburs'Sabn
wuroe pom einsm 8lisitrabl sstrofsn
unb snt,hnbets iia. bod sslang ss ben
Paiiasisren ii6 unuerlsst in Sidsrheit
su brinsen. Sn Duisburs ertranten
sehu gsrlonen, bic I'M Rbein baSsten'
S6wsreu S6absn bat .ein Srano at'
seri4tst, Der i'm DhhsloOrisr Suiti3'
palait ,um gusbru9 fam uno oas
Da6ssihos 3eritOrte. Sn oisism ma
rem gum Tbsil buuoert Sabre alts slftsu
auibewabrt. oeren Ssrluit unsrlsslit)
III