davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
NO QUORUM HALTS
$5OO,OOO,OOO AID
House to Pass Emergency
Currency Resolution
on Monday.
- relerraph 70 The Trlbune.

Washington, Aug. Failure to oh
tain a quorum to-day prevented re-
port by the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee of the emergency res
olution adopted yesterday by the Sen
ate making more accessible to national
banks S5OO,O00,000 Of emergency cur
rency which, under the Aldrich-Vree-
land act. is now available in the vaults
of the Treasury.
Chairman Glass announced tonight
that in view of the seriousness Of the
European war situation, and to fore
stall possible financial complications in
this country, he would ask on Monday
TO discharge the committee from
further consideration Of the Senate
measure and move its immediate APP
prevail by the House.
Mr.. Glass and Mr.. Underwood held a
conference this afternoon, and the lat
ter held out assurances that the Sem
ate amendment would be considered IN
the House on Monday, and that, if nee
essary, the majority would adopt a
motion to suspend the rules and take
up the urgent legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
CROWDS RIOT AT
EAST SIDE BANKS
War News Causes Hun
dredS to Seek to With
draw Their Funds.

The warlike attitude of Europe had
tremendous effect on the East Side yes
terday and private banks from l4th
st to East Broadway and Essex st. to
Avenue p felt the strain. Clamoriag
crowds of depositors thronged the m
stitutions all day and in some instances
there was rioting that required the at
tention of the police.
The greatest disorder was at Adoiph
Manders bank at t55 RivingtoG st.
When closing time came, O'Clock,
there were more than two hundred &C.
positors outside. They objected to the
closing of the doors while any one
wanted TO close his account, but the
KEY turned just the same and the police
hustled all away when they protested
too violently.
A. L. Kass paid at 100 Essex St until
closing time and then put up the oars;
He said the East Side bankers would
get together to devise some means OF
paving those who intended TO return TO
Europe. =
Despite the fact that the bank Of
Deutsch Brothers, 319 East Houston Sc,
has been in the charge of the State
Banking. Department for a few days
there was a throng at the doors most
of the day. Many offered to dispose
of their Dankbooks for almost nothing
Just so long as they could raise some
cash on their accounts.
Max Lederer had small sized riot
en- his hands at Avenue B and East
4th st. because nc wouldn't open MS
doors until he had obtained enough
ready money to pay all corners. lie
said he wanted at least 100000 in ms
vaults before he took a chance with
the depostors in their present frame pi
mind
Assured that their money was on the
way. most of the people outside adopted
a patient attitude and waited ana ana
watched. Police were kept there all
dav as a matter Of precaution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Closing of London's Penny
Banks Causes Much
Excitement.
BANK OF ENGLAND'S
LOANS 1917 PER CENT
Americans Get Only Third Gold
on Letters of Credit-Many
Tourists in a paniI.
In cabIe 10 Lac rrIbune J

London. Aug. Long before the
Bank of England opened its doors this
morning hundreds Of persons gathered
IN front OF the institution. which sus-
tanned a run as soon as II began bust
ness, the ran continuing until closing
time in the afternoon and duplicating
the conditions Of the day previous.
The pauicky throng took an even more
gloomy attitude when II learned As it
waited in line that the hank rate had
been raised 20 10 per cent, ar increase
Of per cent since yesterday after
noon. and IL was not long before all
possessed the knowledge that the Ma
tional Penny Bank had closed all IT'S
branches.
As OH FRIDAY great throngs hung
closely in the vicinity Of the bark. At
II O'Clock the open space in front OF
the ROYAL EXCHANGE was black with
people watching lines OF persons with
notes waiting 10 exchange them
for gold The line extended into
ThreadneeGle st. at this hour and
picturesque. cold-braided bank at
tendants kept those waiting IN order
as they moved slowly TO the windows
of the pay clerks, where there was no
trouble to get gold. In line we're
Americans. Continentals and several
excitable French women. The watch
ing crowds began overfiowing the
streets, making It necessary TO resort
to the police 10 keep order and restore
traffic TO it's normal conditions.
The reason why Americans were N
+ lire was because only one-third in gold
is obtaineble on letters OF credit,
checks and money orders, and some
tourists are becoming panicky IN con-
sequence.
To-day was critical one in the
money market; bill brokers are having
a hard time. and gloom pervaded the
meeting at 9 o'clock this morning. II
was understood the banks were not
lending at that time, and there was
therefore, great anxiety as TO theii
position until 1880 o'clock, when one
of the leading banks began to lenc
| freely. relieving the situation. Later
the Bank of England after raising the
/ official minimum TO 10 per cent, lent 9
large amount at that rate for bills anc
10ls for loans.
II was generally believed that the
advance to 10 per cent was the fore
runner of a suspension of the Banl
Act. meaning that England was goinl
or a paper currency basis, but nothing
has been announced to this effect yet.
A sensation followed the announce
ment Of the closing of the Nationa
Penny Bank. the reason given being th'
serious financial situation at home anC
abroad. causing all Stock Exchange Sc
cnrities, not only to suffer enormou:
depreciation, but at the present tim'
not to be reallzable and Furthermore
creating great difficulty in obtaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
JAPAN PREPARES NAVY
Postpones Neutrality Plans i'll
European Trouble.

Toxic. Japan, August 1.-The Japan
csc navy is prepared to meet any
emergency and the.second battle squad
ron has assembled at the naval station,
Sasebo. Minister of Marine, Vice Adj
mral Rokuro Yashiro to-day went to
Mike 10 consult the Emperor on the
international situation.
The Premier, Count Shigenobu 0ku-
ma, in speech to-day said that to
bring about great peace a great war
was sometimes unavoidable. He added
that perhaps a general disturbance in
Europe would resolve itself into the
final war Of the world leading to per-
manent and universal peace.
The japanese government h. post
Toned its proclamation Of neu lslity
between Austria-Hungary and Servia
and is in constant communication with
the British government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
MINERS REFUSE AID
Will Not Give Up Holidays to
Help Coal Warships.

Cardiff. Wales, Aug. 1.-The execa..
tive council! of the South Wales Miners
Federation to-day refused to accedc 10
the suggestion of the Admiralty tina.
miners in the collieries supplying naval
vessels should work Tuesday and
Wednesday, which had been arranged
as a miners holiday. The council took
the ground that it was not necessary
for defensive purposes for the miners
to work ard refused to encourage
British intervention in a European
conflict.
The council suggested that this was
ar opportune moment for the miners
of Europe to force upon the govern
ments implicated in the conflict their
views condemning war and urged an
international convention o. miners sor
this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
GUARD FOR VATERLAND
Searchlights Play While Armed
Men Patrol Docks.

The Hamburg American Line steam
ship Vstorland was brilliantly lighted
last night at her pier in Hoboken.
Everybody who approached the pier
with a bundle or parcel was questioned
and inspected. Armed guards pa
trolled the deck Of the ship. There
seemed to be fear of the use of eX-
plosives.
A meeting of sailors with socialistic
views who oppose the European. war
was held at the Atlantic Garden in
River ST.. Hoboken. 1t is expected that
10000 sailors will be idle in Hoboken
if the war continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Paris Fashions for Early Antumn
IMPORTANT SPECIAL NOTICE
ARE NOW EXHIBITING

Anticipating the present disturbed conditions
in Europe, our Nine Francoise Cyne, who
returned from abroad on the S. S. Vaterland
last Wednesday, brough hit with her the latest
Partisan novelties for the Autumn Season.
These ne7U French Fashions 7OiH be on
exhibition and sale TN the Gliding Salons
beginning tOmo,rOqo. They comprise
Dresses for street, luncheon and reception wear.
in the charming new Redingote, serpendne and
supIice effects of satin damour, ChantilIy lace,
faiIc and beautiful combinations Of serge and satin.
Dinner and Erening Gorns Of fine satn beaded
nets and other exquisite tissues Dainty Dame FrOeEs in
variety Of chic styles
Stunning Neq0 Suits
Many innovations are introduced. The coats range
from hip length to SO inches. There is the smart
Godet model = the fare coat model = the Dutch
Boy" silhouette efect-and the strictly taiiieur styles.
Luxurious TaUekmg and Motor Goats
are shown in warm but lightweight materials, in
numerous new models Of original character
The French Millinery for Fall
Ne1C features which must be seen to be appreciated.
Models from the foremost modistes Of Paris are
now ready
BlOnses in the new effects for Autumn are on
display
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
IF You Have Money to Invest
Prepare to Use 1t Now.

We are accepting orders be executed the reopen
ing of the New York Stock Exchange
The war in Europe has given you a investment OPP
portunty The closing of the exchanges throughout the
world permits you complete plans for taking fullest adj
vantage of the opportunity
Our Investment Department is prepared to help
invest specialize in accommodating the small investor
and the of single share. In all matters
pertaining York Stock Exchange securities
The Partial Payment Plan permits YOU TO adjust pu
chases of Bonds your income. You can start
with as little $40. the initial deposit 500 Bond
Send for list 245 compiled by Investment Depart
ment comprises shares of stock we'll diversified which
will give you yield of morehan o. On the
basis closing prices the total cost was $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
German Officials Quit the Cape

Cape Town, South Africa, Aug: l.
The German Consul General with hrs
entire staff left. to-day for England on
board the steamship Saxon. The offices
of the consulate general have been
closed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
He IS CONSISTENT.
E. w. Hoch Says Calderhead Is Man
OF Political Faith.

In his Marion Record. E. w. Hoch.
former governor, pays a high COM
pliment to W. A. Calderhead, Repub-
lican nominee for congress in the
Fifth district. you always know
where to find him." declares Hoch in
his review of the political and official
record of the former dean of the Kan
sas delegation in Washington.
HOch says:
81 notice that my old friend, w. A.
Calderhead, aspires to his old seat in
congress, which gives me a chance to
say that no ADLER or drawer or better
man than he ever represented this
state in congress. 1t may not be a
Fourth district mans put in. but Cal
derhead is bigger than any district.
He is a national character. I have
not always agreed with him, but I
have always admired him. You al
ways know where to find him. He
never lodges nor plays hockey in pol
.itics. He never consults the weather
vanes. He never plays to the gal
leries. Not a drop of yellow blood
courses through his veins. Honest as
the days are long, he emerged from
a long career in congress, with itE
possibilities for enrichment, poor In
purse but rich in character and ex-
perience. His defeat by a young un-
known reflected little credit upon the
Fifth district, which it's wise ones now
admit. I hope 1 will be pardoned for
crossing the line to pay this deserved
tribute to one who has honored this
state in the halls of. congress as few
men have honored it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

ditorium, newly decorated, is one of
unusual beauty.
The Rev. C. c. Hutchinson, called
Aug. 8, 1857, was the first pastor of
the church. In the intervening years
the following men have served as
ministers, in the order named-E. AL
ward, Isaac Sawyer, H. F. Fitch, E.
T. r. Peters. ]. B. Thomas. NJ. l..
Thomas, P. w. Crannell. Thomas S.
Young. The Rev. Robert Gordon, the
present pastor, began his work here
June I. 1911.
Members of this church have gone
out to the ends of the earth. DR.. Pc
ter LerrigO, now in New England, has
been for a number of years an efficient
medical missionary in the Philippine
Islands. His brother, George, is now
engaged in Y. M. c. A. work In Can
ton, China. DIR. and Mrs. H. c. Glib
bons are missionaries in Burmah.
Others are engaged in home work.
The Rev. ]. N. Gurley is tate secre-
tary for the Sunday school and B. z.
p. U. DR.. Bruce Kinney has charge
of the midland division, including nine
states besides Kansas, for the Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission society
Miss Ina Shaw is secretary for the
Middle West district for the Women's
Baptist Home -ission society.
Religion Made Practical.
The practical application of relig-
ion is emphasized. For instance, q
class of 80 young men pursued last
year a course of social service studies
which included such topics as the
church and the workingman. existing
wages, the rising cost of living, wo-
man in industry, causes of poverty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
IN HEART OF CITY
First Baptist Church Is in Cen
ter of Activity.
The Church-What 1t Has Ac.
complished in Topeka.
WHAT IT EXPECTS TO DO
Members Have Gone to the
Ends of the Earth.
Practical Application of Reli-
giOn Is Emphasized.
WHAT IT EXPECTS TO DO

"Close to the heart of Topeka
That is the well-known slogan of
the First Baptist church. Situated at
Ninth and Jackson streets. under the
shadow of the Bell Telephone plant.
Mills store, the Santa F'e offices, and
the state house, this church is right
in the center Of things The pastor,
the Rev. Mr.. Gordon, says that is just
where the modern city church ought
to be.
The little group of pioneers, who
on March 1, 1857, organized the
church, probably did not dream of the
growth and achievement which the
years have seen. Their names are re-
corded on a beautiful stained glass
window on the east side of the audi
torium-Jesse Stone, Sarah E. Miller,
Charles A. Bliss, Joseph c. Miller,
William Jordan, Christopher Pitcher
aid. Once a year Pioneers Day is OBJ
served by the congregation and floral
decorations are provided for the occa-
sion by sons and daughters of these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

Knapp: secretary, T. J. Ferguson; as
sistant, Miss May McNown; treasurer,
Miss Gertrude Lewis: organist, Miss vi
Wan Rush; assistant, Miss Lydia EN-
cry; chOirister. Art Hargis; librarian,
w. E. Mcclellan.
Junior t-Superintendent
]. b. Brinsmaid; assistant, Mrs. c. NJ.
Crews; librarian, Miss Gertrude Hue
kle: secretary, Miss Helen Whitaker
Primary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. J. +. Rosson; assistant, Mrs. Theo-
dore Hanson; secretary. Miss Ruth
Whitaker.
Beginners Observation-Disclosures
dent, Miss Ethel Everingham; assist
ant, Mrs. Wolf.
Home Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. ]. N. Gurley.
Cradle superintendent. Mrs. J.
H. RunyOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
Big POULTRY SHOW.


The Shawnee county branch of the
Kansas Poultry Federation held its
regular monthly meeting Friday even
ing. There were about so members
present.
Several committees were appointed to
make preparations for the state poultry
show, to be held in Topeka, December
Z to II.
1t was decided to hold two meetings a
month from now until the show. The
meetings will be held the first and
third Fridays of the month.
A large number Of ladies were in at
tendance and are taking an active In
terest in the doings OF the federation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

effect of poverty on morals. what can
we do about it?
The Philathea Guild is interested in
local philanthropic work. Another
group holds a service with varied pro-
grams every Tuesday evening at Ingle-
side. These are greatly enjoyed by
those who cannot get out to public
affairs. remarkably successful and
influential project is that carried on
by the men. From one to three teams
have gone out almost every Sunday Of
the year to hold services. BY their
work many weaker churches have
been revived. Over 200 persons have
been led to public decision to begin
the Christian life. in these out-of-
town meetings. A number of teams
have been organized in these towns
and they in turn have extended the
work.
Medical Aid Furnished.
In addition to the home work seven
native workers were supported in for
eign lands last year. Christian edu-
| cation was provided for so boys and
girls. Medical treatment was pro-
vided for As sufferers who otherwise
would have had no adequate care.
The present membership is 772-
III were added last year. That makes
an increase of 1862 since the Rev. Mr..
| Gordon began work here. There is
| every reason to expect year OF
! marked progress said Mr.. Gordon.
| THE people are united and have a
| mind to work"
The Church Budget.
| The budget for the ensuing year re-
Gently adopted by the First church al
| lows $3.50 for church expenses and
$2,O75 for benevolences. 1t follows:
| Church expenses-Salaries, s., 700; fuel.
light, heat, $500: water. SIS; interest.
$40; insurance. 1915; repairs, $3.50: pull
pit supply, $50; bulletin, $500; advertis-
| ing, 5000: duplex envelopes. S55; tele-
plies. SIS: music, 500; Sunday school
expenses, $575: three Young Peoples
| societies. SIS; contingent fund, $500.
Benevolences-Foreign missions, 1925;
home missions. 1926; publication soci-
ETY., $65; Woman's foreign missions
$3.50; Northern Baptist convention. SIS;
state convention. $500; Christian educa-
tion 800; aged ministers, $15; city mis-
sions. 5000; temperance. ETC.. $65; dea-
cons fund, SIS.
That Mortgage Fund.
There is a notion that religious in.
stitutions excel in beggary but a glance
over this budget, or a recital OF what
is done with the contents Of the col
lection box. will unfold unnoticed &C.
tivities. In addition to the sums men
toned above there is enough nov
pledged on the mortgage fund to pa,
current year. Then it is hoped a much.
needed modern Sunday school building
will be put up on the lot east of the
church.
For a month the congregation hal
been preparing for the coming Of DIR
Frederick A. Agar of New York City
He will preach Sunday morning and
during three hours in the afternoon, q
committee Of 20 under his direction will
make an every-member canvavss. II
one pledge the members will provide fol
all the expenses and benevolences Of
the church, Sunday school, young peo-
pies societies, women's organizations
etc. This does away with the ordinary
multiplicity of appeals-an causes arr
presented at one time
Sunday School Officers.
i Officers Of the Sunday school for the
= year beginning Oct L. Superintendent
C. E. Eldridge: assistant. Alden A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
Piles Cured At Home By
New ABSORPTION Method

II you suer from bleeding, itching, blind
ddress. and I will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some of this
home treatment free for trial. with refer
ences from your own locality il requested
Immediate relief and permaent cure as
sured. Send no money. but tell others Of
mers, Box p. South Bend, Ind.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

Professor discussing organic and in
organic kingdoms)-"Now. II should
shut my eyes-so-and drop my head
so-and remain perfectly still, you would
say 1 was a clod. But I move. / leap.
Then what do you call me?' Bright
Pupil-.'A c1odhopper. SIR" = Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

Keep Your stomach and Liver Healthy
A vigorous Stomach, perfect working
Liver and regular acting Bowels IL guar
anteed if you will use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Tey insure good Digestion,
correct constipation and have an excel
lent tonic effect on the whole system
Purify your blood and rid you Of all body
poisons through tho Bowels. Only &c At
your Druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

The Rev. Robert Gordon, Pastor First
Baptist Church.
charter members. But the finest
memorial and monument to the faith
and sacrifices OF those who founded
the organization is the present SPLEEN
did stone edifice. 1t was completed
in 1905 at a cost of $4,000 The au-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
0lrncr lsr1trnnrnt.


@ort ali Yrincc NaDti L.
3ebruor. 9loh einent ON Nlontng
iiottaaitnoenen Srciicn 5luiihen Oen
9ln6anaern Scr beioen repolntionG.
rem @arteien bel @onoipcs. III mel.
djen bic Iruppeu BON Senator Ia
pilmnr 16eo0orc polItdnoie geifln.
cen lplr0et proflnnire iid) Der Sic.
GER General Srcites 3onor, ais
GrGiiOenicn Der 9lcpubif. Senator
3opilnar Sbeooore uo iein 9ln6nng
babcn iidl gesen 91oroen in Der 9iid-
ting onf {laiiauce al Der Strnbe
nod Gnpe Soitieu 0eiliihtet On
oenl bon beioeu Sciten nit groBcr
S5artu1digteit ousgeiohtenrn Irciiel
purOc General 3nmor pon ieinem
@uioer, Dem General Carlos Sonlor,
&esierur9S- -Celc9at 81 @onaipcs. 70.
luic @cneral Ecsormcs lnieritiibt.
Ter Srauo relher iuG0rcnO Der
Shldd)t in @onoipes aus6rah, gc-
mann lougc nidt sic 9lusocbnung,
ipic 9(niongs befiirbtet wur6c Stint
5ebn 0Guier muroen in 9lidc gelcgt,
cod bat oas Gigentbum ser 9hisldn,
Der nidt I'M Nlinoeiten gelitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

iirife in @lidigou jll fiibr'u qu''
wiro iciue crie ofientlide NsIueg
mng am fiinftigeu @loutag II 9u..
cod. W}i6., obboltcu. @lit S'ePIu
inetaut Goulor on ser Spite Is's"
Sic @litgIicOcr uorgen ans @uy
ington ab uuO trefien ii6er epltogv
oul Grt ibrer @eitimmnag an S''"
itug eiu.
@orIibenOcr 6oriter poullnieIu"s
iduB iiir Oic llnteriucbung oes Sug
lenarl6enitrifeS in COLORADO l''F
nocb Geuper ihon morgcH nb-
Nfan0berougriff an
g9uibing tgdlM
9luldBIich OeS 6uu0prtjdbrigeTlrops
6ildlms oes 9lngriifs Der 9rlien up'
@ai6inaton miro Oie Oomalige llp
oerii6e glftiou I'M September o. -
uieOer6olt merOen, inoem bci'm @'",
n6ucr 10000 N3onu r9&Ntjsilal5aIDs
BON 8ennipluonio olSiraltgrell'''O''
Ebcil irngirt, pGbren0 Die SiIlloss
bauptitoOt BON ser Wiili5 Der Siua
ten WiorDlono, Geloparc, NIr9''""
luo @cit-Girginia uert6ciOigt ipLD'
Ger @lan miro inn ariegsoepoliss
mcnt BON @rigaOegeneral NdllS u''N
geor6citct.
@citere 9tem SoOen II ~
teriuMung.
Senator 9lorris. gtcbraSfa bra1'. bors
geItcrn cine &ciolution eiL lpel"'
ole 9unocs @crfe6rs.G .Go6miilioll, an .
pcilt, sic llntsriil1lng ii6er Oie s'r'D ,
yorf, gteiu Souen &, Sartioro YuV"
UOn ncueu 81 er0iincn Ger plgs Z.
Der Orong obcr nid)t ali ioforl'ss,
9erot6ung Gie &eiollltion lpll'D'
inioIae Oeien auf bsute 5uriid9eleSi'
Srouen pom Ser 9nno
@erfcbrScommiiiion
an0eitellt
SSnfolgc Mongcls al Steno9to, :,
p5cn imo @loi6inenidrei6ern bal ~
9un0es- -&erfebrs s.Gonmiiiion lIG ~ r.
eben 9enotbiot geieben, Don iQls,
bisberigen @epobnbeit, iuIr g'all'''o5 .
5u beidditi9eu, nb5lnpeideu iIllO
Observation-Disclosures augenO~. ~.
men oeuen pabrideiuIid BALD al'0'''
folgen iuer0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
Grnrrs6riinitc.

@oniton GeroS, 4. 6cbrll1''
0urN Gin 6cuer in GliutolL AesG e6G
murOeu geitcru 5000 bis 2O,VOo
9allcn 9ainnuoQc i'm @crtbc ~
nobcgu $t0O0,0O0 0nu3 oocr i0cF
wciie 5critOrt.
@biIooelpbio. 4. 6cbriinal..
Gin 6eiicr in ocm groBcn V.
iddnsOiitrift al Der ,. 9(ucnue ll'D
slrdiiraBe ooGicr bat gciteri clllV"
Sdooen BON $2S5,0O0 perurlau.se
IS brad in Dem fiinfitodigen 6aDI,".
gebdioe Der Gor6p & Cons So, ~ ~
233, 9lrbitrabc, ipcldc @lctallor'v'
mO Giiemuaarcn fabri3iri alls
0ies @cbdrOc uuroc pollltdnoi9 5us
itort uno me6rere nn6eite6enoc Vs
id6aits- im0 8a6rifge6duoc olllw ',
iSeucr mn0 S2oiier ne6r o0er nIl'O''
idper bcihdOi9t