davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

always seemed to me that the people Of
the United States wished to be regard
ed as devoted to the promotion of par
ticular principles of human right.
The United States was founded not to
provide free homes. but to assert hui
man rights. This flag meant great
enterprise to the human spirit. Nobody.
no large bodies of men. in the time that
that flag was first set up believed with
a very firm belief in the efficiency Of
democracy.
Do you realize that only SO long
ago as the time of the American
revolution democracy was regarded as
an experiment in the world. and We
were regarded as rash experimenters?
But We not only believed in 1t; we
showed that our belief was well
as any in the world could be erected
upon the will of the people: that, in
deed, there was a power in such ma
ton that dwelt in no other nation I'M
less also in that other nation the spirit
of the people prevailed.
Democracy is the most difficult form
of government, because lit is the form
largest number of persons to do any
thing In particular. But I think we
were pleased to undertake 1t because
it is difficult. Anybody can do what is
easy. We have shown that we could
do what was hard, and the pride that
is that you saw to ii that that expert
ment was brought to the day of its
triumphant demonstration.
We now know and the world knows
that the thing that we then undertook.
rash as 1t seemed, has been practicable
and that we have set up in the world
government maintained and prompt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
President Welcomes Veterans.

While all in the audience stood, and to
the accompaniment Of the Marine Band,
Paul Bleyden sang the first and final
stanzas Of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
after which President Wilson welcomed
the veterans to the nations capital
The Preadent's speech in full will be
found in another column.
The response to the welcoming ad-
dress of the President was by David
j. Palmer of Illinois, commander-in-
chief Of the G. A R., who aroused en-
thusiasm when he declared that in his
efforts to maintain peace and to keep
the country out of any war the Presi-
dent had behind him every member Of
the g. A. R., every member of the
Sons OF Veterans and of all the affili-
ated patriotic organizations represent
in a voice that reached every corner
of the immense room Commander-in-
Chief Palmer declared:
THE G. A. X. stands solidly behind
the President in all the difficulties
which now are confronting him. This
organization stands for honora BILE
peace all the time. without the sacri-
ice of single right on land or sea.
The Sons of Veterans are on the line
ready to come to the aid Of the ma
ton in case OF emergency and the
good women Of the various patriotic
Organizations are standing with US all
the time.
History written in the blood Of pa
triots Is sacred. There is only one
thing more sacred. and that 10 holy
writ History written in tho blood Of
patriots cannot be forgotten. It will
stand forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
TO UPBU1ID THE MILITIA.
Senator Martin Favors Increasing
Efficiency of National Guard. y

That legislation should be enacted At
the coming session of Congress looking
and for its greater efficiency is the
opinion of Senator. Martin of Virginia
Senator Martin, who is chairman Of the
senate appropriations committee. while
believing that some increases should
be made in the matter OF national, do
lenses. is not inclined to be EXCITED
over the situation or to believe that
the United States should start building
up great army. In fact. he IL OPP
posed to the establishment of a very
large standing army in mis- country
Senator Martin said today, however.
that he believed increases should be
made in the navy. and particularly in
the coast defenses. He said, too, that
he thought something should be done
to encourage the upbuilding OF an eff
ficient militia. He said that he thought
the federal Congress should take steps
to make the National Guard SO attrac-
tive to young men that plenty Of re-
cruits may be had. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
About as British Expected.

LONDON. September 20. 1910 pm.-
The definite announcement of the terms
on which the Anglo-French loan IL to
be issued In the United States was
about in line with the expectations Of
the British hnanciers. Although Nthe
yield Is a shade higher than had been
looked for originally In some quarters,
the general opinion is that heroic
measures were necessary to remove the
deadlock In exchange transactions
which had been allowed to continue
for SO long. 1t is felt here that ad-
vantage rests with America in obtain
ing such a good rate Of interest and
facilities for its export trade, although
England also reaps benefit by tho post
ponement for at least i've years Of pay
ment Of the debit for goods received.
The question Of exchange IL now OF
first importance. Belief 10 expressed
In banking and exchange circles that
further measures will DO necessary to
bring the rate moro nearly to . normal
figure. II IL known that . good deal
Of money IL being held for remittance
as soon as cable transfers reach $50.
Gold is still going out and will oon-
tinue to go in payment Of munitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Chicago Bankers Making Plans.

CHICAGO. September zs.-Details of
tho plan under which Chicago bankers
will be asked to cooperate In floating
the nve-hundred- million dollar loan to
England and France. the largest for
eign loan ever offered by the United
States, were to be formulated today at
a meeting presided over by Thomas W.
Lamont, representing J. P, Morgan &
Co. of New York city.
That the loan will not acquire definite
form for several days was the opinion
Of Mr.. Lamont.
TT all depends on the speed with
which the syndicate Is made up" he
was quoted as saying.
Members Of the Anglo French COM
mission. which arranged for the loan,
planned to return to New York this
afternoon. Lord Reading. chairman Of
the commission, in behalf Of his asso-
ciates. expressed delight over the re-
ception Chicago had given them.
The tension among bankers which had
been apparent for several days, in fact.
since the arrival Of the commission in
New York, ended with the Issuance Of
a statement by Lord Reading setting
forth the terms Of the loan. The state
ment was made public in New York
and Chicago last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

general conviction.
So 1 stand here not to welcome you
to. the Nations, Capital as II ! were
your host. but merely to welcome you
to your own capital because I am, aad
am proud to be, your servant. / hope
shah catch, as I hope we shall all
catch. from the spirit OF this occasion,
new conservation to the high duties
of American citizenship. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Other Addresses Of Greeting.

Then Col. John McElroy. past depart
ment commander Of the Department Of
the Potomac, added a few words of
welcome to what had been said in the
addresses that had preceded his own,
and Mrs. w. e. Andrews. chairman OF
the woman.s committee. paid a brief
tribute to the women Of 1s61-65 and
the help and strength they gave to
fathers. husbands. sons and brothers
fighting for the preservation of the
Union.
At the close of Mrs. Andrews 70.
was interrupted while an eight-piece
silver service was presented by the
Grand Army to Washington Gardner Of
Michigan. past chief Of
the organization.
Greetings from the National Associa-
ton Of Civil War Nurses were present.
ed by Mrs Rebecca M Price, president
Of the association. Mrs. Sara e. Full
ton. president of the Woman's Relief
Corps. presented the greetings of that
in behalf Of the Daughters Of Veterans;
Mrs. Bessie B. Bowser. national presi-
dent of the Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary,
voiced that bodys greetings. and Mrs
John A. Logan. widow Of Gen. John A
Logan. known to Thousands Of the vet
Grams as Black Jack" responded for
the several women's organisations.
The welcome to the Sons Of Veterans
was extended by Oliver p. Newman.
president Of the board Of Commission
ers Of the District Of Columbia. and
after the benedtction by Mgr. william
T. Russell. tho ceremonies closed with
the sounding of retreat and taps by
bugIers Of the Marine Band.
manned on the platform during the en-
tire ceremonies. the President person-
ally greeting q large number Of officials
Of the Grand Army and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
J. P. Morgan & Co. and Other
Financiers Arranging Syndi-
cate of Bankers.
GROUP IS TO BE FORMED
IN EVERY LARGE CITY
England and France Pay $20,O 0O,-
0C0 for Credit of Half Billion,
Bearing Interest.

NEW YORK, September, 29.-Def1nite
formation of the big syndicate of bankers
who will float the -billion-dollar credit
loan to Great Britain and France was be-
gun today by J. P. Morgan & Co. and
other financiers who have been associated
with them in the negotiations here with
the Anglo-French financial commission
1t is proposed to make the syndicate the
largest of its kind ever seen in this coun-
try and to include in its membership
banks, trust companies and individuals
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
In every large city or financial center
in the United States there is to be, under
the present plan, a group of bankers who
Will act as syndicate managers in their
section of the country. In the south and
west these groups will operate over some
what enlarged areas, in the middle west,
the north Atlantic states and New Eng
land. where the population is dense. the
groups will, in some cases, confine their
activities practically to the city in which
the members banks are located and its
immediate suburbs.
Report Great Interest in Project.
On behalf of ]. P Morgan & Co.. it
was said today that interest in the
project was great and enthusiastic in
practically every section of the United
States.
How long 1t will be before the
Anglo-French commission and the
syndlcate managers sign the contract
which will embody in binding. legal
form the provisions of the agreement
whose details were officially announced
here and in Chicago. last night was to-
day matter of surmise, but it was
thought that fortnight would see the
project much further advanced than
now. barring the remote possibility of a
hitch on the other side of the Atlantic
me agreement which will be en-
bodled in the contract requires the rati-
ncatlon of both the British and French
parl1aments. and the contract cannot
be signed until this is forthcoming 1t
Is extremely unlikely. however, that
ratification will be refused or even de-
layed. Official announcement of the de-
tails of the loan revealed but few de-
partures from the plans previously out
lined in unofficial reports.
Nothing is said about the exclusion
of purchases of war munitions The
most surprising feature was the price
at which the big issue is to be sold to
the underwriting syndicate-96 Pre-
vious reports had ranged from 971a to
SO. The bonds will be placed on the
market at 50 to the\investor The Q
per cent difference in the prices to the
syndicate and the investor will pro-
vide profit to the syndicate and reim-
burse it for the expenses incidental
to the loans flotation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

The youngest Red Cross nurse to re- |
turn from the war gone 10 Esther ORA
She and her mother were visiting in
TaSnow, Austria Hungary. and for Ave
weeks both dressed the wounds Of the
soldiers In the Red Cross hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
President Wilson Delivers an
Address and MingIes With
the Veterans.
CAMP EMERY is PACKED
WITH THE Men IN BLUE
Commander Palmer Responds to the
official Welcome-Remarks by
Other Speakers.

In the presence OF an audience
that packed the huge east room
of the old census building, now
known as Camp Emery, the
Forty-ninth National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the
Republic was officially opened last
night, when President Wilson ex-
tended the nations welcome to
the veterans of 1906, and when
officials of the Grand Army and
of affiliated organizations re-
sponded in behalf of the bodies
they represented.
1t was under a veritable canopy
of red, white and blue that the
formal reception occurred, with
the United States Marine Band
furnishing the music, and the
event was marred only by the ac-
ton of large number OF men in
the rear of the hall, who, having
in some manner failed to obtain
the cards of admission which were
the sole passports to the recep-
ton, interrupted the Presidents
address for nearly ten minutes,
while they called back and forth,
tramped and shuffled down the
aisles in search of seats, and final
ly required the strenuous efforts
of ushers, policemen and others,
directed by William F. Guide from
the platform, before order was re-
stored and the President was en-
abled to resume his remarks.
Preceded by Half-Hour Concert.
Scheduled to begin at 1880 o'clock. the
ceremonies did not start until half an
hour later, the interval being occupied
by the band, massed in their dress uni
forms in front Of the platform, with a
concert of patriotic selections.
The meeting was called to order by a
bugle flourish. when Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding, Bishop of Washington, pro-
nounced the invocation, referring in touch
ing language to the services of the men
Of the Grand Army of the Republic and
the debt owed by the nation to those who
in its hour Of tribulatfon unselfshly Of
fered themselves in defense Of that nation
and its flag.
Officially welcoming the veterans in be-
half Of the citizens Of Washington, Will
liam F. GUIDE, chairman of the citizens
committee. spoke briefly. In the course Of
his remarks Chairman GUIDE said
Had it not been for the veterans Of
the Grand Army of the Republic there
would have been no National Capital such
as we boast today. This city owes all it
Is to the brave men who answered the
call Of President Lincoln for volunteers
in those turbulent days Of 81. And so
for this reason we have double cause to
welcome you to the Capital city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Official Announcement.

The official announcement of the de-
tails. fixing the size of the loan at
$500. 100000, stated that an issue was
contemplated of joint Anglo-French
five-year per cent bonds. At matur-
ity these short-term bonds will be con-
vertible. at option, into ten to twenty
year An per cent joint Anglo-French
bonds, constituting. as does the orig
inal issue. first lien on Great Britain
and France. Both issues will be free
from present or future British or
French income tax requirements and
will be payable. principal and interest,
in dollars in New York city.
Individuals wishing to buy large
blocks of the bonds may join the syn
dictate. it was announced. but a limit,
yet to be disclosed. will be placed on
individual purchases. To accommodate
small investors the bonds will be is
sued in denominations as low as 500,
and may be paid for in installments,
whose amounts are yet to be deter
mined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Net Amount of Loan.

Because the bonds will be sold 4
points under their par value. Great
Britain and France will have placed to
their credit here not $500.000,000, but
s4S0.0O0.000. In other words, the two
nations are paying s20.ooO.ooo for the
privilege Of buying American products
at top of the market prices. The
100000 will buy this privilege, it is
estimated. not for a long period, but
for only a few mopths. possibly for a
year. when the credit probably will be
exhausted, and If the war is still in
progress another credit will have to be
established or some other method de-
vised to meet the bills then coming
due.
In addition to this $40. 900. 900 the two
countries will pay s25,000,000 annually
for five 900 altogether
in interest to the holders of the bonds.
Thus the unsettlement of the foreign
exchange market during the past three
months will have cost the two govern
ments total of 100000 when the
final bill is paid.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-01
&ibter 0anbts bemmt
unterin6ung.
Nnr 8unbts . GraubiurD
priift Gaftlanb I'LL
Inberem 1tnterfnhnngs d. gebDrben
bic Sanbe sebmnben.
0ieber cine 2eihe etnes Spfers ait
Sage sebraflt.
3a6l Der 8etDteten iett NIT 994 be'
3abl Der GetDteten iett NIT 994 be'
ref]nef.


rednef.
Gbicaeo, SuIi. Gtne @o@e
lit beute ieit Dem 1lngliid bes Dam.
piers galtlanb perganeen, Der NIT
$500 9luSfliiglern on 8orb on ieiner
@erfte umgefippt mar. Die l1nteriu-
dung our SeltitelIung Der Sdulb on
Der &ataitropbe eritrefte iid beiite
abenb nur ouf bic Sdtigfeit Der
8unoes-8ran0iurp, tpenn oiid eine
GountD 8ranbiurp 3eueen perborte
uno Sefretdr &ebfieIb bonn Snnbels.
Seportement nit Der bur1 bas @eies
geforberten 1rtterii9ltng bur9 bic
Sanpfi6iff Snipeftoren noronging.
8unbesri6ter 2anfing batte berbo-
ten, bab Die fir Die gunbes &egie.
rltng porgelabenen Sellgen bon oitbe.
rem 8erionen pernomnten ipiirben,
itnb bot ii6 in ben geits beS Sdiffes
unb oller bofumentartiden 8etpeiie
geiest.
Gine 2ei6e tpitrbe beute aus Der
@oftlanb geborget. Sor1it bot Die
3abl Ser befannten 3pten Die Sobe
bon 836 errei6t. Sie @eItern @lec.
trtc So. bat nod 15S Hamen auf if,
rer 9iite Der @ernliBten, 10 bab bte
@eiaintaobI Der Opfer n1oglider 8ei-
ie 994 mar.
Gbicogo, 81. SlIi. 9lufge-
bro6t iiber Die &ritif, Die on Der bon
linn eirgeIeiteten 1nteriufung iibcr
cos llitgllif alf Dem 0anlpfer Gait-
lano geiiht tporben mar, erfIGrtc Beute
Son%elsipf,etGr @m. s. yfebfielo,
eoB er cine llnteriu9uns ocs eansen
9unbes- -Snipeftiorsbien!:cs fir SGif.
fe einleiten tperbe, ipenn gegen Die
S5nipeftion ODER gesen ein3elnc 9e.
onrte tegriirbete &lagen bprgebrodi
iperoen ioGten.
81, Grtldriing mar 81, Solae beS
@riu6enS ees 8i5egoupcrneurs S'Sa.
ra, oaB tie 1tnterii,1,rlJ in FOLDER
Iri allseeSebnt iperbe, hcb ySic ge.
ianlte Sr'iafeit bes WunoeSinipcf.
tipnsoien;:es innerbalb Der Iefter
Sabre" in tie eriIdJ'ns einbc3o.
gen tperoe.
Gilbert 6. Sburman, Redtsfonilt.
lent bes Sanbelsbepartements, er.
tpiberte ouf bas Iniu6en bes @ise.
souperneurs, oaB cine iol6e aGgemci,
ne l1nteriudung imnloeli6 iei, tpeil
bas 8eies cine iolde ni6t geitotte.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-01
Grobfener iii ber Gab
MDenne.
@tbdn6t btr Main 0auns
brD DDn ben 6lammem
5erftDrt.
5mei amitukenbe Susierbamier iduer
beidlaoist.
anserid)teter Shuben nnf $4,000
seidldkt.
&ieiise Slufresnns bnrf granb Der.
nriafjt.

Gin Seler, bas geitern abeno linge.
fGbr Inn 1a9 l1br in Der yWoin
2ounbrp", t24 Gab 4penue, ans.
brad, riiinierte oieies @eb6uoe. idd-
bigte 5lpei arbere 10 i6tper, bnB iie
ipabri6eitlid) abgetragen iperben
miiiien u11o ri1teteit einen Sdloben
bon ungefGbr $4,000 an. SIM anito-
Benoen @ebGube, 11S unb 100 Gab
9lpenue, betrieb SSruu Senrp 2iping-
Itone Elm 9ogierbal,s, oas Saus 1913
purbe 81 glei6em 3ipefe BON &. S.
Seinarb berirbt. Die 8eipobner BEL.
Der SGllier, ettpa so on Sobl, rette.
ten foit gar nidts bon ibrer Sabe.
9as Sei1er ideiitt Our6 cine grplo-
iion in Dem oieritofige,t @ebGube Ger
@1iherei entitanoen 5l fem itno ipur-
DC bon 9ipingitone entbedt, Ser fofprt
eiren IIarm einianbte glIs Die er-
item Sprisen onfolnen, itonb bas gon-
5e 8ebGube in belen sSlannlen rno
Gbef grooerid fanote iofort 5ipei pei-
tere 9Qarne elm. Cine rieiige Men.
ihennenge batte fid IN Der ltmgebrng
ongeiolnnlelt unb Die Golisei botte
ibre liebe Scot, Die 93eugierigen bon
Der 8efobr3one fern3ilbalten lmb 5ii
perbinbern, baB Die Seuertpebr In if.
rer Slrbeit geitort tpurbe. Ssn Dem
8ebduoe Der @Gi6erei befanoen ii9
angeblid grobere GrantitGten @aio.
lin linb anoere lei6t ent5iinbbare
Stoffe unb es tpuroen in raider SOL
ge mebrere @rploiionen gebort. Sebn
Wfinl,ten nod @ntoedllng oes gran.
oes ipar 81 ieben, oab bas @ebdi,be
ni9t mebr 5lt retten lei iln6 bic Seuer.
Debr lenfte ibre Snuptaitfmerfiam-
felt anitoBenben 8ebGl6en 5u. Nabe
Der @dfderei befinbet iid cine Sin.
itrei6erperfIt1tte, In Der ebenfaIls
piel ent8iii,bbare Stoffe gelaeert po.
rem iutb es mar grobe 8efabr bon @r-
ploiionen in bieiem @ebduoe porbon.
ben.
Die Slanlmen erfobten baIo oas
2ipingiton'ide 2ogierbaus, fotpie
oasienige Sennaros. Sn Iebterern
losierten cine @nsobl S6oitipielcrin-
men, Die peilleno iiber 6cn Serl,iit if
rer Sube umberliefen. gs berridte
untcr Der Weni6enncnge riciige 9lltf-
regung, oa es bieB, baB nehrerc 9er.
ionen In Oiefen SGiiiern nidt gu ret
ten getpeien ieieu, bod i6eiren bieie
@eriibte fetnen 9eitonb gehobt 81,
baben. Sarrp 8aener, elm Seuer-
Debrmann Der Sprise $40. 8, erlitt
ben Srudj 6es redten Sai,bgelenfs,
oIs bas Soh Der @didcrei cinitiir6te.
Der geadtipGdter in Ietterer mo-,
ip1t no9ts nod nift sefiutcen NOR
ben, bod gIolbt man nift. nnB er
elm Spfer Der S1anmen getpOrben
lit.
sluber Der @6id)erei FIND. ourd ben
gronb foIeenoe in Witlei6enidoft
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-01
Gnbe beS GbDas tn Stabt
Mtrico tit in
Stdt.
garrnmsa mag aber afs Treis liner.
femnnns nerInmsen.
Gonzales nnsebIih tuieber in bic
Goo,{f}oS< etooe,uoen
glmerifaniffjer 8lebaftenr nun Supu.
tiiten sefansen gebaiteu.
Ger Mnsriff anf MalIurs nnb bic ge.
idlimpfmns Der 5Iasse.
6nnbe- nnb aatemfleifdj in Stabt
Meriep cine 9elifateiIe.

90 Arlington, 81. Si,Ii. =
Wernt ar9 nod bic Na6rinten iiber
Die Bieberbeiesung Der gtabt We.
rico bur9 General @orsoles Der Of
ft5ienen 8eitdtigiing errrdrgelten, 10
lit es bod befonrt, buB General Gar
ran5o ieinen Sruppen befoblen bot.
te, nod Der Snuptitnbt 5iiriidgtfeb.
rem. Gen. gorroi5o orbnete ferner
on, bob itdrfe 8atrouiIlen largs Der
Ierifanii6en gnbn 3ipifden Gpt5a'
co itnb Der Sai,ptitabt unterbalten
tperben. nm bic @obn aegen lteberfaL
Ie bur6 8onoiten 5u beidiisen.
Ser gefebl folgte raid uud @m'
pfang Der enereiiden 8oriteQungen
bes SefretGrs 9aniing, tporin per-
langt tpirb, bob oie Giienbabn tuieoer
eroffnet rnb often eebalten peroe, oa.
nit Der bungernben @epolferitne Der
Stoot 0ferico Rabrungsi1ittel 5it-
gefiibrt peroen fonriten. glebnlide
@orIteaunaen gingen on Die @enerule
8ina uno 3upato, aber Die bieiigen
geonlten fiiblen, bdB General Gur.
ronao b1lrh feline &ontroIle ben Sa.
fen bon 8era Gru3 oen Sdliiiiel Der
Sihiation in Sdr1ben balte
9as Staatsoeportenlent tpuroe
beute beritdnbigt, bob Die @norbnlrn.
aen Gorransas on 8en- @orr5ales ab.
qeaongen ipGren, unb unmittelbar
borouf trof llnoffi5ien Die gea6ridt
elm, bob Die 8orbut 8or5uleS' be-
reits Die Stobt Werico betreten bat.
te. Gen. 9on5aIes tDtrb morgen Die
Stobt nit elmer grobenEruppenn1udt
betreten, iugt Die gsodriGt; cine 81
biIoermuItung ipirb tpteber bergeitellt
unb 8l6ne 5ur Sebung Der yeot I'M.
ter Der gepolferitng gei9ntieoet tper'
oen.
Die bieiiee gorron5o.G .Ggentnr per'
offentlifte beitte obenb foleenoe @r.
florling:
r0ie pertrouGi9e @eentir Der
9onItitittionaliiten &egieriing IN
8aibington lit I'M geiis bon &abel-
nadridten aus 8era Grud, oenen 5ri.
folee Der erite Siibrer 8eniiitiano
Garran5a on General Toblo @onao.
les GiIbefeble obseianbt bate, nit
| grobtrn6gli6er 9eidminbigfeit bit
Staot Merico tpieber 5l beiesen, or,
aeii6ts Der IN llntloitf befinoli6er
@erii6te bon fritiiden 3uitdnoen in
Der Souptitobt aGs Solgen bes Wfan'
gels on @obriingsmitteln. Die 8e'
| febIe entbalten Snitruftionen on @e'
neral 9onsales, fir ben iofortiger
transport bon Suglo6itngen bon
Stapelortifeln on Rabrungsmit'
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