davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
HOLD P PASSENGER HEARING
Bemidji Merchants Appear Before
Judge Kelley at st. Paul in Great
Northern Train Matter.
SERVICE MAY BE RESTORED

80 u - =
Action is being taken in Judge
Kelley's court at st. Paul today
which may mean the restoring of Be
midji's Sunday train service on the
Great Northern between Duluth and
Grand Forks. -
A hearing, at which two Bemidji
merchants, w. N. Bowser. of the
.O9'Leary- Bowser company. and G. %.
3Backus, of the Bazaar store. will tes
tify, is being held in the case of the
State Railroad and Warehouse com
mission against the Great Northern
railroad company in which the lat
ter is asked to show cause for not
having re-established the service sew
eral months ago when directed to
do So a. ~. .e..-
Bemidji has been without the ser
vice for several months and tn e TAX
ing away of the Sunday trains has
caused much inconvenience here, both
to the travelling public and mail &C
c0mmodations. It is generally hoped
here that the train will be placed in
service again in the near future. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
TOO MUCH REALISM

Paris, Feb. I'M. Tattegrain, the
well-known painter, is ready to admit
that one can have too much realism.
Recently he conceived the idea of
painting the mbardment of. Arras-
in his Paris studio-and in order to
get color he arranged with an Arras
refugee named Vase, to carry out
a number of experiments in the studio
with the object of getting a vivid
idea of shell fire. Unfortunately
some two pounds of gunpOwder ex
ploded by accident while preparations
for the experiment were proceeding
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
FOREIGNER NOW SUBJECTED
-- TO RIGID SURVEILLANCE

Rome, Feb. AL foreigners now
residing in Italy are being subjected
to the most rigid surveillance on the
part of the public authorities: When
the time comes for Italy to carry out
it's present plans of Intervening in
the war for the purpose of retaking
the two provinces of Trieste and
Trent, as we'll as a portion Of the
Dalmation coast, she does not pro-
pose to have her efforts Handicapped
by the presence of any inoccuous
looking strangers who might in real
ity be spies. All Germans and Aus
TRANS no win Italy are being watch
cd with especial care and every ef-
fort made to ascertain whether or not
their alleged reasons for being here
are the actual ones. In addition to
this surveillance, the minister of for
eign affairs is also preparing list
of foreigners whom Italy deems it
will be desirable to expel the moment
that hostilities become certain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
COTTON LOAN POOL ..
BENEFIT EXPIRES TODAY

Washington, Feb. benefits of
the federal ''cotton loan pool expire
today. This is the last day for ap-
plications for loans from the $685.
100000 fund voluntarily pooled by
national banks. The federal re-
serve board decided that, it was un-
fair to the banks to have money tied
up awaiting cotton loan applications
longer than today, believing that all
cotton growers, warehousemen or
brokers hit by the war have had time
to ask and receive money from the
pooled funds by this time. The fed
eral reserve board which had in it's
unofficial capacity as the central COM
mittee to handle the cotton loan fund
subscribed by all national banks,
thinks the situation is now we'll in
hand. Only a comparatively small
part of the $135,OOO,OOO subscribed
has been loaned out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
VIEWERS 70 BEGIN WORK.
Expect to Complete investigation on
Highway 90 in Three Weeks.

Expecting to complete the work
within three weeks, the men ap-
pointed as the board Of viewers on
rural highway No. GO, will begin
their duties Immediately. The view
ers are G. g. Johnson Of Shocks,
II. Pfund OF Kelliher and Chris Hagen
Of Bemidji. No. So is a road which
will operate through the country be-
tween Blackjack and Cass Lake, is
81 miles long. and the estimated cost
is $4,000. Roy Bliler, county SUR
veyor, is the projects engineer It
is the duty of the viewers to assess
the benefits Of the road and their re-
port will likely be filed by February
20, the final hearing coming at the
March meeting of the county board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
CAMPFIRE VICTORIOUS.
Girls Basketball Game Rroyes Inter
ssvs:s =esting SSoore#10 Q: .tto -

In the first game of basketball be-
tween girl teams played in -Bemidji
during the last seven years, the
Campfire five Saturday evening de-
feating the All-Stars by a score Of
10 to 1. The winners played ex-
cellent basketball, the victory being
a result of good teamplay and coach
ing. The All-Stars also played we'll.
Several of the girls showed much
ability and to select the individual
stars would be difficult. Several
games with quints from other towns
will be arranged. The score:
All-Stars Campfire
Edith Mills. -. F.. Edna Anderson
Emma Klein. %. F.. y. Lucille Young
Lucene McCuaig. C.. .Marg't McGhee
Carrie Brown. C Corine Carlson &
Louise McCready
Edna Backland. C. %. Jane Hayner
Field goals, Edna Anderson 2, Lu-
cile Young i, Corine Carlson /, Mar
garet McGhee 1. Foul goals, Emma
Klein 1. Missed foul goals, Corine
Carlson 4, Emma Klein 3. Scorer,
Lucy Brooks; referee, Glenn Peck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
FRENCH CAUSE.
RETREAT0F FRESH
GERMAN TROOPS

Paris, Feb. 1.-Kaiser's fresh
troops, over which so much talk has
been heard and from which so much
was expected, were thrown against
the French in the vicinity of Ypres
today, and were repu1sed by bayonet
attacks which completely unnerved
the new troops, and they retreated in
great disorder.
Official dispatches claim the de-
struction of German trenches at sew
eral places, while the Germans have
been able to capture position in
west scissors.
Fresh troops of the Kaiser were
repulsed following a daybreak attack,
the Germans advancing upon French
trenches in double quick time, the
line wavering under the hot fire of
machine guns and fled in disorder.
Allied soldiers jumped from the
trenches and in a gallant attack won
complete victory. There is great
enthusiasm here as the Germans
were known to have counted much on
success there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
GLOOM GONE FROM . =
PITTSBURGH INDUSTRY

Pittsburgh, Feb. 1.-"Hard times"
talk is rapidly being purged from the
atmosphere of the Pittsburgh dis
trict. The European war has prov
en- the incentive to increased indus
try and plants that were running on
only part time and others that were
not even doing that are operating to-
day at full blast.
Steel is the commodity to which
the newborn boom owes it's being and
promise.
Secrecy essentially surrounds most
of the operations of the plants, big
and little, in this vicinity. But that
the plants are running there can be
no doubt. Nor that men are back
at work. Two months ago there was
not bulletin board before any news
paper office at which crowds could
not be found, night and day. They
were steel workers, the majority of
them, and war and hard times were
the two topics of discussion. Today
half dozen or a dozen is the usual
extent of the gatherings.
That is, until tonight. Then there
are larger crowds. They are dressed
better, smoke better tobacco, chew
"tobies" (stogies) instead of black
plug and wear bright expressions
where gloom was implanted before.
All of the big plants are operating
on full time or nearly on full time.
At New Castle, Sharon, Tarentum,
Vandergift;; McKeesport; swissvale
and other big steel towns in the Pitts
burgh district the mills are working
full time with a long and steady run
assured. Down the river at Morgan
town, Parkersburg, Martins r cry,
Moundsville, Riverside and other
West Virginia and Ohio cities the
boom is on. The bulletin-board
crowds have Administrations more
papers are being sold and more Of the
things advertised in the newspapers,
too.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
GERM Ans DESTROY
BRITISH VESSELS

London, Feb. German subma~
rine U21, according to official state
ments given out here today, accom-
panied by a fleet of submarines, sank
three British merchantmen, the Kill
coan, Ben Cruachen and Linda Kla-
che, in Dublin Bay yesterday.
1t is believed that the raid was the
result of following the plan outlined
in Virtireitze interview with Won
Weigand, the United Press CORES
pOndent.
The British admiralty anticipates
further raids, attempting to scare
England, but this is regarded here
as being impossible.
Liverpool sailings were resumed
this morning as planned
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
SIMMONS IS ACQUITTED.

After having been in deliberation
for only six hours the jury in the
Fred Simmons case at Crookston re-
turned verdict of not guilty yes
terday morning. The jury was
charged by Judge C. W.. Stanton, of
this city, who presided at the trial
of the case, at o'clock Saturday
night, the verdict being returned at
3 o'clock yesterday morning. This
was Simmons second trial on a
charge of completely in arson, the
outgrowth of the Grand theater fire
at Crookston last May, the first trial
resulting in disagreement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
FLOOD MAY AGAIN VISIT
MIAM0 RIVER VALLEY

Dayton, Ohio, Feb. lit, now
seems almost certain that the devas-
tating flood of the Miamo river val
ley of 1913 is to be repeated and
much concern is felt here. Plans
are now being made to check the wa
ter which has raised six feet during
the last 48 hours. Men are dyna-
hitting many of the ice flows and the
bridge of Hamilton went out this
morning. A freeze is the only hope
for staying of the flood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
RUSSIA NAY LOSE
HOLD B!UkO!V l|IlNAIl
Austria's Resumption Of Offensive Ia
Carpathians is Serious Menace
to Plans Of Gar.
Drive AT BUDA PEST HALTEl
Frustrated Germans Sea Raid on Eng
list Coast Contributed Important
Facts to Naval History.
(By j. W. T. Mason)

New York, Feb I.-Austria's re-
sumption of the offensive in the Car
pathians during tie, week is a se-
rious menace against Russia's oceu-
patton, not only Of Bukowina, but
also of 7 Galicia. The attempted
drive of the Slavs against Buda Pest
has, in fact, forced new distribu-
ton of the Austrian armies, which
contain strategic possibilities Of
prime Importance. t s
Instead of attempting to push the
Russians out of Cracow to the east,
the Austrians are now seeking 4 to
move through the 3Carpathians, #di-
rectly into Eastern Galicia, and at
one strike, relieve zPrzemysl and ire
capture Lemberg.
This move necessitates a weaken
ing of the Austrian forces in 1.-THE
Dukla pass, which is the Carpat THAN
gateway into central and WESTERN Ca
licia.' The Austrians are taking adj
vantage of the circumstances to- try
and cut-flahk the Russians in s the
Duk1a region. On the ability OF the
Slavs to cope with this counter stroke
depends great extent of the tsuc-
cesses the Austrian. movement will
achieve. The drivessof the Russian
armies against Buda Pest has been
halted, while the reinforcements
which might. bring it success have
been moved across East: Prussia. ito
ward ~Konigsburg. s.ss
Contributed New Facts.
The frustrated German naval raid
on the English coast contributed dur
ing the week, more new facts to naval
history than any Other sea battle
of the war. The loss of the Bleucher
was due to her inferiority in speed,
gun fire and armor,sand but confirm
ed the previous lesson Of the wars
naval engag cement Che ssssis-
ments Of the batf5 We're participated
for the first time of .dreadnaught
cruisers on both sides, and the sue
cess of the German submarine in
driving off the superior British fleet.
The German dreadnaughts had light
er guns and heavier armor than the
British, while speed was approx
mately equal. The battle, therefore,
as far as the capital ships were con-
cerned, developed into a contest be-
tween guns and armor.
Of Importance.
The lighter armored Lion was dis
abled because of her lighter protec-
ton. 1t will be impossible to- draw
conclusions until subsequent battle
or the end of the war determines the
effect of the British 13.5-inch guns
on the German 13-inch armor.
The German submarines were ap-
parently stationed in pre-arranged
position and acted as line of sub
merged forts behind which the flee
ing German vessels found safe re-
fuge. The British naval official re-
ports attributed the fact that Ad-
miral Beatty's ships were obliged to
draw off. This may be the most
meritorious naval fact of the war in
it's possible bearing on future COM
mand of the seas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
Lost Valuable Hides.

Thieves took two valuable hides
from the sidewalk near the rear door
of W. G. Schroeder's store, belonging
to w. H. Newton, proprietor of the
Newton Hide & Fur company. "They
were left there by the drayman and
were to be taken to my storage plant,
but when called for were missing, y
said Mr.. Newton. The hides are
valued at from $40 to SIS. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
TERRE HAUTE POLITICIANS
TO FACE CONSPIRACY CHARGE

indianapolis, Feb. In Judge
Anderson's court for the Indiana dis
trict, he this afternoon overruled de-
muir in the case of twenty-seven de-
PENDANTS in the Terre Haute election
conspiracy case. The jurisdiction of
the court was attacked AS result
of today's ruling 115 Terre Haute po-
liticians must stand trial, and of
these only five pleaded not guilty.
The trial date has been set for March
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
ONES 46, OTHER 60, TODAY.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Two con-
gressmen, Representatives Caleb
Powers of Kentucky, and Rucker of
Missouri, today received birthday an
niversary congratulations. Powers,
famous for Kentucky political fights
and accused of completely in the Goe-
bel case, was 46, and Rucker even
so. <=a~ *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
GENERAL VILLA NOT DEAD

Washing on; Feb. Dispatches
this afternoon indicate that General
Carranza intends to completely an
initiate the forces of Villa and Zap
pata. The dispatches also mention
that the report of the killing of Gen.
eral Villa are without foundation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
County School Board Meets.

With all members in attendance
a meeting of the school board, for
districts, was held at
the court house this morning. The
members of the board are: w. B.
Stewart, superintendent of schools,
clerk; A. E. Rako, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, chair
man and Earl Cell, county treasurer,
treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
Lilye Loses Boots.

Some "Wandering Willie" made
himself at home in the Markham soft
drink parlors this morning and walk
ed out with a pair of boots belong
ing to Clerk William Lilye. It also
appears that he made an effort to
open the cash register, but was un-
successful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
A SCRAP IN TRENCHES

London, Feb. I've have had a
scrap in the trenches; serious one"
That is the laconic manner in which
Captain W. L. Brodie, of the High
land Light Infantry, described the
deed which won for him the Victoria
Cross. g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
STORM STOPS COMMUNICATION
WITH MADISON AND CHICAGO

st. Paul, Feb. 1T is impossible
to communicate with Madison, Wis
consin, or Chicago, because of the
tearing down of wires in sleet storm
which is now in progress along the
states southern border. s.f- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
WOULD BAR SALE OF SNUFF
AND REAL TOBACCO CHEW

St. Paul, Feb. IA bill was in
troduced before the legislature today
by Senator Andrews, calling for a
ban on the sale of Copenhagen Snuff
and Real Tobacco Chew in Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
Officers Will Meet.

There will be meeting of the Of
ficers of Elks lodge, 1852, this even
ing in the lodge rooms. The meet
ing is called for the purpose, of dis
cussing matters pertaining to a COM
mittee which the officers comprise.
All officers are urged to attend.
4. ~. OLLIE NELSON, Sec'y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
SPORTSMEN UNDER BAN.

Washington, Feb. Announce
ment was made today that the new
hunting regulations will be strictly
enforced this spring. Today marked
the close of the hunting season on
birds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
FARMERS BEGIN STUDIES.

Durham, N. H., Feb. Five hun
dred farmers came here today to
learn how to produce from New
Hampshire's stony soil. They are at
tending the annual week short
course for farmers at New Hamp-
shire state college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
RUSSIANS OCCUPY TABRIz

PetrOgrad, Feb. 1.-Oficial re-
ports today verify the bulletin of
Saturday that THE Russians now oc-
cupy Tabriz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01

TO perfume or disinfect the air of
a room there has been patented an
attachment for electric fans to drip
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
BIG BEMlDG' WINS AGAIN
Pine River Easily Defeated in Basket
ball Contest Of Saturday Even
ing, Score Being 81 to Is.
INTEREST IN oswEGo SERIES

Pine River was no match for big
Bemidg" in the game Saturday night
and the local aggregation, playing
sensational basketball, won by a,
score of 81 to Is. .=sE 81.
The Bemidji team displayed excel
lent form and with splendid team
work.: accurate passing and clever
foorwork and basket shooting, COM
pletely outclassed Pine River in every,
department of the game. Pine River
came to- Bemidji with every expecta-
ton of victory and the defeat proved
deeply humiliating. The contest-Was
the second of series, Bemidji win
ming the first in a close game, later.
being challenged by Pine River for a.
return match.
Bemidji scored II points during
the first half, but in the second per-
iod, with Miller and Brandon shoot :.
ing baskets from difficult angles,
and Bestul and Peck assisting in four.
double counters, rolled the total up
to 81, scoring "a points during the
half.
Every member of the local organi-
cation played heady basketball, the
guarding of Jacobson and Bestul be-
ing the best witnessed here this win
ter, while Peck, Brandon, Miller and
Captain Howe worked brilliantly.
Much interest is being taken here
in the Oswego series of Thursday,
Friday and Saturday and it is ex-
pected that record attendances will
be had. Oswego plays in Duluth
Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01

New York, Feb. 1.-During his tes-
timony in which he took stand for
government ownership of railroads
and natural resources, Amos Pinchot
made the following tribute to the
United Press: 's~-
''There are two major press asso-
ciations--the United Press and the
Associated Press.
1.-The Associated Press sells news
chiefly to morning papers and the
United Press to evening papers.
"The United Press is conducted by
a group of younger men who have a
broader attitude toward industrial
questions and who usually give fair
treatment to both sides in their re-
ports of conflict between capital and
labor.
but the Associated Press, under
older and more conservative manage
ment, takes affirmatively the side of
capital"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
PINCHOT PRAISES SERVICE
OF UNITED PRESS BUREAU

The Daily Pioneer, through
the service of the United Press,
today demonstrated again it's
ability to serve the public with
news thoroughly and accurately,
as told in the two following dis
patches:
Henry Wood, staff correspondent
for the Daily Pioneer, and the United
Press, today is in charge of the Paris
bureau of the United Press. He is
regularly stationed at Rome, where
he gained distinction by slipping over
the beat on the death of the pope
William Phillip Simms, regularly in
charge of the Paris bureau, has &C
cepted an invitation of the Belgian
government to visit the battle fronts,
being the only American correspond
ent thus honored This is the sec
ond time Simms has been thus hon
ored, the first time being when he
was the only American correspond
ent chosen by the French govern
ment to make an official tour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01

The score:
Bemidji Pine River
Brandon -. F.. Bawman
Howe and
Miller ....... F.. Ramsey
Peck ...... C. -. Coppers
Bestul -. G. Ferguson
Field baskets, Brandon 7, Miller z,
Peck 4, Bestul 2, Jacob
son 1, Paul Howe 1, Baw-
man 2, Heilieg 1, Ferguson 2. Foul
goals, Brandon 7, Ferguson 3, Ram
sey 2. Referee, Stanton; scorer,
Hannah.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01

Continued on last pase.1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-01
Firemen Complimented.

AS in the fire of the Koors Manu-
featuring company Of last week, the
firemen did wonderful work and they
are being much complimented, and
they deserve the credit James Given
was carried from the roof Of the
building at one time, having been
overcome by smoke. He was soon re-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-09
bic WdrbIdnb Steel 60. BON Der rufiis
i3en Regieruns einen 2luftras erbalten
babe, 100000 9pnnen Stisnen gu
iisferH.
Die Mnifen
Sollen bis Yiiite SSuli 3,500,000
Yinm oil 1coten. 8erpuuoeten
imo Bermibten Derloren
babeH.
Gauienbe Don aiiten nit angeblider
9iinition eitbielten BEL ibrer
CeffnrnG an Der rniiiiden
6ront MIR aebrid,t.

2rn6on 8. slug. 4ie .9ailg
0iail" beridtet, bnB Ioliicrbc pon
aiiicn nit angcbIi6er Diimition, oie
nadj Ger riiiiiifeu ;SroHt aeianbt plr,
BEN, bel ibrer Geiinfms MIR aebridt
cntbielicn. Bon ruIiiifer Seite pcr-
oen bieriiir nngebIiflc 9lgeIten Der
GeutIden uerantIportIidl eeinadt, Die
III ben @l1nitionsiabrifen arbeiten
icGer.
ct. PETERSBURG lit SIR 3eit nit
gcrrulnoeten iiberiiillt unO Die Der
!lfite Der Rniien werOen uHofii3ieIl
nuf 3,500,O0O an Scbten 8eupinOc.
ten imo germiBten geihdet. Gi2
r9aiIp @ail" giebt ieood, 8n DAP cs
iid) BEL Der 9lnaabe Sieicr 3nbl mr.
I'm cine 9iatberei banbelt, ba Die hi.
litdr5eb6roen ieIbit nuBer Stnoe iino,
Qeuaue 3ablen an,liqeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-09
Das meme iapaHif4e
Ra5tnett

9otiO, 8. gIusuli. grtmir.
miniiisr Oiuma bat auf beIouosrss
gniu6sn bes Raiisrs iib snif4loHeu
I'm Amt Su psrbleitsn unb bas fols.ns
be aabin,ti ssbitoei: premieminiIttr
graf Sbie.nobu Dllma;W ;Wdniit.r bss
gleuben 0rai Sbietnobu Stuma;
6inansminifi.r so,itoibi 1ntetomi;
Warinsminiitsr 9b.aomiral 9omps.
bura aatO; slriessmiHiiier Generals
Isutnant S6inoiui. Ota; Suiti5mini'
iisr Quito Djaii; Wliniiter fir gsr'
ishrsntisn aatIunbo Wiinoura oosr
Discount MafG,ain Sensoiu; Saus
bels unb 2nHbpirtbiddfisminiits
.. 1ataia; Riniiisr bss Snnern aitOs
iurp Sdiii.
Die llsbtrnabme bts portefutiles
bss 4nbern Durt ben Grdftn Oiumd
IN nur tsmpordr. ba 5aicdti Ratio iih
ssipsiGsrt bctis im elut " psrbIsibsn