davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
Prizes of s3o0.0nn.

san francisco, Cal, February l.
perhaps more. will be offered in prizes
10 aeronauts who race around tho
world In any type of motor-driven air
n -Pacihc International Exposition
Company. OF this sum, $4,000 will
be given by the exposition company,
and subscription arrangements on foot
Tor obtaining the remainder are said
10 indicate larger sum than 100000
The race Is to start early in May,
1910 The course lies east from San
Francisco. The route as now out
lined runs from San Francisco through
Reno. New, and Cheyenne, .Wyo, and
from there either To Kansas City, st.
Louis or Chicago and ON to New York.
The Atlantic Ocean is conceded to be
tho most f0rmidabie stretch in the
Isle, small point between Newfound-
land and Labrador.
Cape Fairwell. Greenland. the next
stop barring n drop into the water.
Is Clio miles away, and from Cape Fair
we'll to Reyjavik, Iceland. is GO miles
further. One moro jump to Stornaway,
in the Hebrides, Is SO miles. and the
Atlantic has been crossed. From the
Hebrides to Edinburg. London. Paris,
railway down into the Manchura and
Korea and across into Japan. runs the
kamchatka, with varying routes across
the little gap which separates Asia
from North America, no Obstacle like.
declared. Vancouver, Seattle and
Tacoma, Portland. Oregon and san
Francisco aSaln-and the world is belt
ed, The eXposition's s15o,oO0 will be
cut Into three prizes. one OF 500, 600.
a second of $4,000 and a third of SEQ
900. Distribution of the other $780,
600 will be announced later. This fund
will come from individuals and from
cities along the line OF the flight.
The work of organization will fall TO
Arnold kruckman. whose appointment
as manager of the Bureau of Aero
announced. MIR. Kruckmnn formerly
was secretary Of the Aeronautical So
cerdit the arrangement of the flight OF
Glenn II Curtlss from Albany to New
York in the early days, and the later
ert Fowler and Calbraith Rodgers par
ticipatcd He will start east in a few
days in q path-making trip around the
world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02

New York, February 1.-AIuch unset
Element was noticeable I'm domestic
wheat markets at the beginning of the
week. AS a rule. traders were in Il
hcsitating mood. and hence there was
an absence of cIear-cut form. Never
fheless, there was at times slightly
weaker tendency. and II seemed plain
ly evident at the outset that marke cts
were controlled by bearish sentiment.
Most of the time the speculative ele
inent was apathetic, and consequently
more or less sluggishness obtained.
1 Ths was 81 ln n9ssS
was clear that an impulse was needed.
EARLY Weakness.
The weaker undertone at tho outset
was partly attributed to discouraging
cables, European markets. being lower
rs a rule. influenced by continued fair
~ large offerings of cheap Russian
wheat for forward shipments. a sharp
break was prevented. however. In part
by moderate worlds shipments and an
on passage. Moreover. receipts in this
country were light, and shipments fair
ly large into consumpuve channels.
leading to a fair reduction in the
visible supply. This helped to bring
about q fairly big decrease in tho
worlds available supply. s;S57,ooo
The declining trend in Continental,
markets was partly attributed to ac-
Australian cargocs TO arrive but this
was partly counterbalanced by COM
pnra;iveiy strong adViccs from Buenos
AYrcs, threshing returns in Argentina
Icing still unfavorablc with receipts
disappointing, and consequently there
were further reduced estimates; rs TO
the cxportablc surplus i'll that coun-
try II Is generally agreed that IL
will not exceed 60.000,000 bushels,
acains; los. 100000 bushels exported
last year. There are some who think
that the clearances Will not be much
more than 5o.0oo,000 bushels. After
wards there was more steadiness. which
was attributed TO unfavorable weather
West the temperature being surpris-
.rgly high for the season the mercury
,eeistering from Sc to 30 over wide
area. Such abnormal conditions were
greatly regretted especially as n cold
,ravc had been reported In the North
west, which, It was feared, might
spread south over winter-wheat fields.
Bcurfsh Sentiment.
In the last half of the week there
was q further growth and spread of
hearish sentiment, which resulted In a
slightly weaker tendency. which was
rather surprising 20 conservative deal
RS as there seemed to be as many
arguments in favor of a rise as a dc
cline Many buyers for the rise were
somewhat disappointed because prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
AEROPLANE RACE
AROUND WORLD
Planned TO Take Place During
Panama-Pacific Exposi-
ton in 1915.
FOR PRIZES OF 100000
Start and Finish at San Fran
cisco-Probable Route
Of Course.
FOR PRIZES OF 100000

New York. February 1.-The Aero
Club of America announced to-day that
it had promised its cooperation IN
plans for an aeroplane race around the
world. to be started from the Panama
Pacific Exposition grounds. San Fran
cisco. In May, 1916. and to DO completed
at the same place in ninety days. The
first prize Will be 100000.
The promise was given on the re-
ceipt of kilograms stating that the
Panama Pacific Exposition and the Pa
citlc Aero Club, OF San Francisco, were
organizing such a race, and that an
plication for sanction had been mailed.
The plan is TO have the race open for
any type of motor driven air craft Guy
t. Slaughter, president OF the Pacific
Aero Club in his telegram recommends
that sanction be granted, and advises
that full particulars and the aDplica-
ton for sanction have been mailed, and
VIII be received at the Aero Club of
America by February 4.
Alan K. Hawley. president of the
Aero Club of America wired the clubs
congratulations. assuring the officials
Of the Panama. Pacific Exposition and
Pacific Exposition and Pacific Aero
Club that they have the Aero Club OF
Americas full cooperation"
The exposition offers $4,000 in
prizes an dexpects to obtain as much
more. The first prize will he $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
WILL Be TREATED
AS COUNTERFEIT
Rebels Place Embargo on Money
Issued by Banks Estab-
lisl1ed Under Diaz.
MILLIONS MADE WORTHLESS
Mint Established to Coin Silver
Bearing Constitutional
Stamp.

chihuahua, Mexico, February l.
Currency issued by the Bank of Sonora,
the Bank OF Minero and other banks
established under the Diaz regime
will be treated as counterfeit money
after February TO- under decree to-
day Issued by the rebel government
The free and unlimited coinage OF sill
yer VIII be offered as n means OF pre-
serving ample money.
The embargo against the old bank
currency Will render worthless in the
rebel territory millions of dollars in
paper money. The circulation of all
paper of individuals and corporations
is prohibited after tomorrow.
mint has been established for tho
coinage OF silver, bearing the Consti-
tutionalist stamp.
The offer Of free coinage will be ex-
tended to all bullion owners. but 1t has
not been Indicate to what extent the
offer Will be accepted The rebel gov
eminent already is in possession of bull
Hon which Will be coined to enrich the
treasury. IT was also announced that
which controls industries In Colorado
and other parts of the United States
has entered into an arrangement Tor
the Immediate opening OF Il smeltcr in
chihuahua, which has been closed for
many weeks. The smelter Will provide
an outlet for thousands Of tons of ore
brought out tho Chihuahua mines since
the revolution began. Under the
terms. tho rebels agree TO receive 4
percentage Of the mining and smelling
profits.
While exorbitant prices are ask ell FOR
| food products in Chihuahua. the rebels
have assumed control of the beef sup
ply. and are selling il at cents a
pound. The proceeds go into the treas
ury. All dealings in cattle, chiefly OF
the Terrazas ranches. are affairs OF
state. directed by General Villa.
Confirming assertions of General
villa that, although his power Is SUI
preme in Chihuahua State, he neverthe-
less is second to General CarranZa, all
tho official documents refer to Car
rama ns the chief. This is set forth In
the Pcriodico official, In which Car
ranZas DEGREES are published. Homes
OF the Creels, TerraZas and other rich
families continue to fall into tho hands
OF the rebels. In the absence of Gen
eral Carranza, General Villa continues
to WELD the power of the court, the
Legislature and all government func-
lions.
General Villa Is expected to return
from Juarez within few days to be-
gin the campaign against Torreon. Adj
vices from the south to-day Were that
the Fcderals at Torrcon would present
n stubborn front to the rebel advance
The rebel base has been moved south
ward to Jiminez and Escalon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02

in the stock market OF the last three
weeks; and III, the optimistic sentiment
situation. and the outlook for the flu
turc. The mills here and abroad have
priced cotton. which they began to nc-
from tho lac level in September
New England over lac landed there
for middling, and Il IL to loo landed
II Liverpool, Iiavre and Bremen to
ton went up from s13c early in Septem-
Der for contracts in this market to IA
ana - Lie before tho end of October.
bcr. it has been backing and nlling
within a range of il rs to II Use for
contracts in this market ever since.
and cent peg pound higher for middling
cotton thai. those ranges.
The 0utloOk.
me crop IS turning out fully 100000
since carly in November. The consen-
sus of opinion then was the crop would
be about 6 as large as last years H.
the entire trade. as we'll as the most
conservative crop experts. were mis-
lea. first by the fact that the acreage
tie trade had been led TO suppose by
the governments underestimate of the
acreage in it's report OF July 6, and
hiiilnG Ir0sts practically on record the
| third week in October, and again early
IN November. doing much less dam
age than reported.
me governments estimate on De-
cenber IL Of 1857, 600 bales, without
| ilnters. or what would be the euuiya-
lent OF about Ii, 200, 900 bales with lint
| ers. has since been proven by the gin
| nlng reports 10 have been an under
| estimate by ~ least 3O0,0 900 bales Last
Fridays Census Bureaus ginning re-
port. covering the period 10 January.
10. mas plainly indicated Il total cron
| approXimating 1880. 600 bales includ-
ing iinters. That second largest Ameri-
can crop in history, added to the H.
IOO.o"0- bale crop OF last year and the
record crop of 16.l00.O00 bales of tho
previous year, makes the last three
crops Tie greatest in succession ON
record. W"
Those figures indicate total produc-
u"n OF i4,7o0,0G0 bales, against Sc.
| coc,"Vp bales produced the previous
/ three Years, and 3G,450.OOO, the total
production III the three years beforc
that period, and 3l.500. 900 bales Inc
| ptcGcding three years With the crons
oil Egypt. India and Russia in the ~, :
( f IeGate ioi the past season exceeding
mat OF the previous year. this bic sun
| ply or American cotton from this san :
I son growth following the big crons
/ OF the Two previous years, has created
~ ample supply. TO say the least. for.
| tHc "orid $ spinncrs' actual rcoi,irc :
inehts, pending the development Of an
! OllGi American CrOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
Cantu Released by E.dea1s.

LaredO, Tex, FeDruary I.-Samucl
Cantu, merchant of Lampasas. Mexico
whose release by Mexican Federal au :
thorities at Nueva Laredo was demand :
ed by the United States government
on representations that he was kid
mapped from the American side OF the
international boundary, to-day was
turned over TO United States Consul
diately crossed to this city. Although
no charges were made public, Cantu
who is n Mexican citizen, was ordered
shot Immediately after his arrest
Preparations for his execution were
halted when demands were made by
Consul Garrett. although Quntana
Federal commander at Nuevo Laredo
stated to-day Cantu was relea sed vol
unfairly and not because of any de-
mandS made by the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02

C.,TIT.I! 20 Nc TInes Dispatchl
= Hrnlci, pastor OF tho char. ~
christian Church, who has been III Tnr
morg man year, Is now ia a crjtlroi
Ipnu1tl9n AZ his home at Chatham, ard
iue end IS not far distant Before 80
lnS to Chatham Mr., Hcnkcl was nesi0r
~ ncwpoit News. Iarrisonburn ma
Me hal,1iHount Christian Church. Rich.
me Disciples of Christ nftonn -, ~
aEo' ar henkei was an attorney -,
ht"' pacitcinG first at New MarI;.i' an
r..nr, i,t iS Cliy AZ one Time hc
ptSsentcd The old district composnd
o. Sen,enangoah and Page Counties i'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
Federal Troops Mutiny.

cnlican, Sinaloa, February Fed
eral troops on the outskirts OF Guaya-
mas have mutinied and are fighting
among themselves, according to belated
dispatches to-day reaching Constitu-
tionallsts. The evacuation Of the city
by General Ojedas forces momentarily
is expected
General Oregon sent message TO
headquarters that between 400 and 500
Fcderals revolted at San Jose de
Guayamas on Friday. and that fifty of
them. with several officers deserted and
joined the insurgent camp. Heavy FIR
ing on Saturday In the vicinity of Caro-
Prcta. another outlying town, but II
was asserted the insurgent outposts
| took no part in the fighting Con-
tinucd rifle firing and cannonading in :
Dictated that tho Federals were engaged
In combat among themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
SPOT DEMAND WILL
BE MAIN INFLUENCE

Ne~ Orleans La, February The
$50, demand VIII be the main innu-
ei!cs III the cotton market this week. If
~ is as small as The bears expect, il
VIII encourage further operations look
lures, if II continues as good as il has
been The bulls VIII be given the adj
vantage.
The argument from The short side IS
necessarily viii fall OF this week be-
cause the pressure 10 buy Of late has
reen due to the hll!ng Of END OF Ian
nary shipments. The bulls admit this.
sold OF late Tor both February and
March shipment. II is believed thai
spot shorts, In many cases. have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02

given extensions Of time, which win
be completed this month and will
necessitatc buying, which Is not lool, :
ed for in some quarters.
statistics VIII be eagerly awaited
because continued large into sigh,
movement will be taken In some quar-
iers as confirmation OF large cron
IDEAS. Another falling off in mill tax
inrs such as took place this last weel,
would be the greatest oncouragernen
the short side could receive.
New crop news viii ba OF intcr,st
GOOD weather would favor the sbort
a!uc which lately has been uointiy 9,
out that the mississippi River G{,',' W., =
at a very low level against more tho "
a mood stage at some points n ven, t n,r
ohtihned low water would allow car
~ P'"h'ihs ia the Mississippi Valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
Additional Arrexts Made.

Mexico City, February Agents OF
the War Department have made addi-
tional arrests in the alleged plot
against the government. but none of
those arrested last is widely known
or OF high standing. The people gen
orally have received news of the con
spiracy with some reserve, the evidence
submitted by secret service agents not
being credited in some quarters.
Reports from various sections indi-
cate a slight increase in the activity
OF the rebels, but the general situa-
ton is comparatively quiet. The gov
ernment late las wcclt announced that
1t had rcopcncd the National Railroad
between San Luis Potosi and Saltiilo.
| and by utilizing the international Rail-
an open line from the capital TO the
border. Information from railroad
sources to-day is that the rebels again
have cut the International.
The line from San Luis Potosi to
Tampico is 80 seriously Interrupted
that there appears little chance of train
service for some time. The rebels are
in possession of various points between
the coast and Cardenas. and sharp
fighting occurred yesterday and to day
at points near CardenaS.
The rebels have postponed their
movement in force against Tampico and
San Luis Potosi no longer is seriously
threatened The campaign against
Monterey apparently has been lost sight
OF, and there seems doubt as to whether
General Villa Will attack the Federals
at Torreon before they move northward
and force him to fight ut some inter
| mediate point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
Monday. February 2, 1914.

NO II ECC oCS6
Graft.
It really looks as
though the end or
the free seed dis
tribution by Con-
gressmen is near
at hand. This dis
tribution has boon
ridiculed In tho
farm press, and tho
House Committee
on Agriculture once
cut 1t out and 1t
was afterwards re-
stored by the House.
Many congressman
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
MY BELOVED JEWS.

We're It not so very sad, one might
feel inclined to have a good laugh
over the reported manifesto of the
Russian Gear, addressed to my Be.
loved Jews" According to an old
Hebrew proyerb. "a lie has no feet
in the Ease of the Russian Car 1T
has wings" and reaches unearthly
heights. For the fun of the thing.
let us reproduce here the following
~cablegram dated Copenhagen. Au-
gust 18th: "That the Jewish race
owes a debt Of gratitude to the house
of Romanoff is the plea made by the
Russian Gar in a manifesto Which
he is said t o have addressed u my
Beloved Jews. The Jews are re.
minded of the benefits they have re-
ceived from Russia and are called
upon to enlist for service in the Rus
sian army. The Frankfurter lei
tung," which reproduces the NANTES
to in full, reports that the Jews are
somewhat backward in responding to
this invitation."-The only comment
upon the whole business is: It's a
joke!-Jewish Voice, st. Louis.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
sitaatiOn in 5ramfreid nsinlis".

Die Ausii6teu Ser 0cutidcu auf
Dem fran80iii9en 9riegsi1aupIaB
uerOen bonn @roBen @eneralltab ais
ogiinltig" be5ei6net. Die grfIdrung
miro autboriiiert, Dab oie britiihen
unO fran3oiii6en Streitfrdfte at fei-
mem ein5igen 8iInft einen Sicg er-
rungen boben. Gin5elbeiten giebt
Der WroBe @eneralItab ni6t befannt.
gs berriht Die Anlift Dor. OaB es
nod geraume 3eit Oolteru fam, bis
Die Sample III oieiemSeil hes &riegs
tbeaters cine entiheioenoe 8enoung
nebmen.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
Sic Sentfdcu in feften stsnmosr.

@er[in, Is. Sept. iibcr An.
iteroam nn0 9ou0on. Ger 0elftidc
@roBe @eueraIftdb erlieB heuts Oie
folqenoe 8efanntmadung: .guf osnl
meitIiden arigsidoapIob lit Scr rcd
te 6Iiiael unlerer Nrmee in elmer
beftigen aber nod mnenti1teoeneil
Sfladt beariffen. Die Tron5oien.
melCbe ltniere 2inielI at ollrhbrecbcu
Iuhten, nuroen iicgrcih 8liriid &c
I6Inaeil. gn anoeren 4unftcn MIR
Sc qleihfaQs qef1mpft. BOD Iitl6 10.
melt nod feline cnti6eioenSm MciuT-
tote cr5ielt moroen.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
Sritiide sa6Otaac ucrcitclt.

SH 9onitontinopcl wuroen perldie-
Oenc britii6e Warine aonItruften-
re, weldc Der pcriidtcn Sabotage
bci6uloigt maren, oaron perbiuOert,
Weitcren S6aoen an5urihtcn.
Die tiirfii6e Megierung bat iidb ge.
swiulgen gciebelL, Die britiihc @e.
ianOtidoft 5n beItimmen, Die Sunfcl.
l%tation, meIde lid auf Dem 0ad)e oes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. befono, 81 elt.
Iernct.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
ueter6rnO ariik, id meimen Qaiier4

Der Erin8 BON Sndien Mcinin0cn
un0 SiIoburebauicn bat, auf ben
600 bermunoet, oen SanitGtSbeam-
ten Elm SAreibelt cingebdnoiat. III
0cra En- Dem @unid 4lisorild giebt
BOB CT feline lebte Nilbeltdttc nid)t III
Dem bcr5ogliden MauIoleum angc.
wieien erbaltc, Oa er nit Ieinen SEA-
mernOen b~egraben 81 meroen MIN
idc. Dos S6reibcu ihIieBt init oell
@orten: oSterbcno griiB' id mcilcn
&aiIcrl" Ser Yrin3 lit in8iuilheiI
ieinen MnnOen erlegen elm @ro6 i'll
6einoeSlnlO birgt ole 9eiAe oes Gap
feren.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
GnglGn0cr bescihmen sic fran5Gfiidl'
GaOallerie fir minOcrwertia.

.9onoon, t6. Sept. Scr aor.
Respondent Der y9ailp Npips", mel
der in Sen Heiben Der SerbiiuOetell
Ole Gerfolgilng Der 0eiitihen nit.
madte, befIaQt Den ManqcI nll genii.
gender &abaIlerie. @r beridtet: Gic
irnna6iiIde &nponcrie III 0icier 9ipi.
Iion bat fem @liif qebobt, 81 bdil
fig famen lire id6nitcn Nttocfcr al
fp1t, no6oem bic oeiti1cn @cidiibC
l1ugit oie rihtige ShnBweite crlaliNt
unO Die Mnltiirnlcnoen nieoergcmdbt
b1ten. Sbre llnterItiibluia mar bes
balb niht imnler I'M rid)tiQrn Mo.
ment 81 erlonacn ooh lit i6rc Bra.
boltr harafteriItiIb.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
&nHcifddsit arttt II 5Itdt mhs,

Scr 9iiid6ug Der Sluiicl ourd SIt.
PREMIER ifbeint III ipiIoe Tlrd)t aus
arten SIT wonen. Die Huiien inns
pollitGnoig oemoruIiiiert. @encral
bon @inoenburg berihtet, ooB CT $50
@cihiiBe erobert uno 90 bis 30 Eau.
iell0 @efanaene aenIadt babe.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
DENY THAT GERMANS
lLL-TREATED AMERICANS
Some Of the Rotterdam Passengers
Sign Statement Which They
Want Sent to President.

New York, Sept, 9.-Passengers
on the Holland-American liner Rotter.
dam. which arrived from Rotterdam
Monday. signed a statement declaring
false the reports that Americans had
been i~ll-treated in Germany. The
statement closed with the request
that a copy be forwarded to President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan and was
signed by Rev. ]. +. Oil. Philadelphia:
Rev. August Bohrie Hazletoa. IA.
DR.. ]. ]. RueI, Cleveland, Ohio. Or. A.
w. Stilliams, Chicago. ILL.,; Max Web
sser. New York; Rev. Henry Tappert,
C%ovington. KY; Rev. Dr. T. Scent.
grath. Columbus, Ohio; Rev. NJ. RE
ger, Duluth, Mimi, Rev. ]. A. Ros.
senbach. Darien. Conn. and several
hundred others. The statement fol
lows:
THE undersigned American citi-
liens, passengers on the steamship
Rotterdam. all Of whom were in Ger
many during the present hostiIities,
ask the Associated Press, through It's
various channels to give publicity to
the following statements:
THAT the reports regarding III
treatment of Americans by Germans,
%emanating from English and French
sources are absolutely false.
Travel through Germany. as far
as the extraordinary circumstances
permitted, was altogether safe. as
officials and all classes of the peo-
pie were without exception. very
friendly and helpful.
mo well authenticated atrocities
we're perpetrated by the German
troops.
"All of the German official bulletins
regarding the progress of the war
were in every ease substantially con
irmed, and thus the reports coming
from English, French and Belgian
sources disproved.
I'm u judgment the distorted re
ports which have reached America
were SEM out with the deliberate pur.
pose of d~eceiving Americans and thus
creating a sentiment in favor Of the
powers now arrayed against Ger
many.
I'VE ask all Americans TO suspend
judgment until they have had an OPP
portunity to make an impartial IN
yestigation of the causes which have
led to the present conflict. and espec-
tally to study the diplomatic CORES
pondencc. 1t is our conviction that
Germany has not been the a%ggressor.
but hat the war has been forced upon
her by the envy and greed OF those
cations that are Jealous of her grow
ing industrial and commercial i'm
portance and for this reason are.ready
and anxious to destroy her as a PEG.
pie.
We hereby request the Associated
Press to forward a copy OF this paper
to the President OF the United States
ard the the Secretary of State"
T6Onniert anf Oas n@ni6inetOH
SOnruaI".
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
SedS @Ddlen nad MDbilmadnng
iibiriide Srnppcn in Ercnlcn.

Gs miro bier alif sic Shncaiqfcit
binqeipieien. nit pclc6er li6iriihc
Truppen nltf Dem clmopdiIdcn
9rieqsi1ouplab eriAienelI. geilc
oeS 0ritten iibiriiden &orps wel6c
BEL 2Dd in OitprcuBen aeidlloQell
tpuroen. fanlen BON SSrfittsf. Die
WobiIiiierung nu0 @ef0rOcrnn0 bic
les 2orps mntB cine l~nNchencr raihe
getpeien fem. SadperitGnoiae crfl6.
rem, es ici faum glalibli6, Dob Dies
nod feds Mo1en nab ser Beroffcnt-
Iidlng oes Mobililicrlmasbefcb(s
moglib iein iolIte.