davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
ARSENIC 0UTPU1'I..
IS VERY LARGE
LAST YEARS POISON OUTPUT
FOR THE UNITED STATES
BROKE ALL RECORDS.

The figures showing the production
Of white arsenic in the United States
in 1914, collected by Frank L. Hess, of
the United States Geological Survey,
indicate an output amounting to 4,670
short tons, valued at $313,147. This is
somewhat more than was shown by
the preliminary figures, and exceeds
the largest previous output, that of
1913 e, 513 tons, valued at 1882
by 46 per cent. No direct production
of white arsenic-that is, no produc-
tion from arsenic minerals treated pri-
marily for their arsenic content-has
been made in this country for several
years, because the arsenic saved at the
smelters as a by-product and the I'M
ported material have been SO plentiful
and So cheap that such production
would have been improbable.
The country's arsenic resources are
immense. Deposits of arsenopyrite,
the commonest of the arsenic minerals
are found in many places, only few
of which are known to this Survey,
because, except in years of very high
prices, they are generally Of little or
lilo value unless accompanied by pre-
c;aus metals; and as high prices nave
prevailed only at leng latefvaes H!sts
notice has been taken of the deposits
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
OWNERS AND
OFFICERS FACE.
BAD CHARGES
CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGH-
TER AND CRIMINAL CARELESS
NESS-UNDER BOND.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Indictments
charging manslaughter and criminal
carelessness were returned before
Judge Kersten in the criminal court
in connection with the Eastland dis
aster.
The captain, engineer and four Of
ficers of the Chicago-St. Joseph steam
ship company, owners of the boat, are
named, as follows:
Geo. T. Arnold, president: William
H. Hull, vice president and general
manager; w. C. Steele, secretary
treasurer; and Ray w. Davis, assist
ant secretary-treasurer; Harry Peder-
son, captain, and Joseph M. Erickson,
engineer.
Bonds are fixed at $4,000 for the
company officials, and $4,000 for
| Peterson and Erickson.
The two last are charged with GRIM
inal carelessness and the. officials with
manslaughter.
The bill against the officials con=
tained five counts, charging they knew
the Eastland unseaworthy, and had no
stability.
They permitted $500 passengers
aboard the vessel, which is more than
her carrying capacity. They neglect
ed to hire a competent engineer, and
! the crew was too small to handle the
VESSEL properly, The ballast tanks
were allowed to be out Of repair, ane[
was not filled with water. Four grea
pumps are working on the Eastlan'
with view to recover more bodies.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
YEAR OF WAR COSTS
CANADA $9o,oo0,ooo
PAY OF TROOPS COSTS NEARLY
100000 A DAY.

Ottawa, Aug. IA year of war has
cost Canada $90,O00,OOO. The great
struggle in which many Canadians
have already laid down their lives is
calling for great financial sacrifices.
1t is costing Canada, in fact, $780,
900 day.
Figuring this out even more finely,
it will be apparent that Canadians are
going down in their pockets to pay
the expenses of the present struggle
at the rate of nearly $4,000 an hour,
or about 1925 minute And the sta
tistican who cares to reduce the cal
culations to the ultimate unit will dis
cover, of course, that the Canadian
financial war clock is ticking at the
rate of about 81 per second.
The total war expenditure up to Ju-
ly 81, or practically IL months after
war was declared on August 4 last
year, was $S1,75OO,OOO. Adding to
this the expenditures since that date,
it will be seen, as stated, that so far
Canadians have paid the best part of
500 100000 for their convictions. The
ratio of expense. of course, is going
on all the time as the Dominion places
more and more troops in the field.
Navy Costs But Little.
Almost the whole expenditure is
military in character, Canada's navy,
especially now that the German cruis-
ers have been driven from the sea,
costing her comparatively very little.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
MuRDERERS TIE
BODY OF VICTIM
ON TOP OF COACH

Duluth, Minn., Aug. Robbed,
murdered, and tied to a ventilator on
the top of Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Sault St Marie sleeping car, the body
of we'll dressed young man was car
ried from Minneapolis and St. Paul to
a point within 80 miles of Duluth to-
day before it was found.
At Patsau, Wis, where the train
stopped for water, Conductor E. R.
Ringate noticed blood dripping across
one of the windows of the coach and
found the body tied to the ventilator
with rope.
The pockets of the suit had been
turned inside cut, and there was a
hole in the back of the mans head,
evidently caused by blow.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
RUSSIANS STILL FACING SMASH. n;
ING GERMAN ARMY, NO EVIDENCE
Of CLOSING CAMPAIGN

will attempt to crush Serbia prepara
tory to linking forces with Turkey,
by way of Bulgaria, these develop
ments at the Dardanelles assume spec
ial Importance.
No Withdrawal From the East.
AS yet there is no proof that the
Germans have withdrawn, or are pre-
pairing to withdraw any considerable
proportion of their forces from the
eastern front.
On the contrary the offensive which
led to the fall of Warsaw has not been
relaxed, and the uosition of the retir-
ing Russians is still perilous.
Land $4,000 Men.
Constantinople, Aug. 1l.-Enver
Pasha, Turkish minister of war, de-
clared that according to his informa-
ton, the entente allies, in their latest
operations at the Dardanelles, landed
three divisions of troops, numbering
about $4,000 men. Losses among
them, however, he asserted have al
ready. been heavy,
| Enver Pasha's statement was made
in an interview with a correspondent
of the associated press. The Turkish
war minister said:
"I am fully confident that we will
be able to keep the allies in check OF
the Gallipoli peninsula, even if othe
large reinforcements are coming. w
knew that the allies action of tw
days ago was due, and we prepare
for 1t, with the result that we weP
not caught mapping. According to m.
information the allies landed 5000
men. No doubt part of them are no
now to be considered, due to heav,
losses sustained in attacks incident t
1.-THE new offensive. The allies losse
Ahave been heavy SO far in this ne,
iattempt to force the Dardanelles."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

German attacks on Kovno, an ini-
portant point in the Russian line of
defenses in the north, have been press
ed So vigorously that preparations for
possible evacuation of the fortresses
are reported under way.
Elsewhere along the fighting front
in the east, Teutonic pressure still is
being strongly exerted, except at iso-
lated points, and the Russian retire
ment is Indicated in official reports to
be continuing.
Quiet prevailed for the most part
along the front in France. The Paris
war Office reported cannonading and
bomb operations in the Arts district.
The only other activity is i'll the Ar
gonne, where the Germans violently
bombarded French positions east of
Binafvilss
London, Aug. l1.-Recognition of
the, impertive Importance to the allies
of forcing the Dardanelles as the short
est road to retrieving Russian .rever.
ses, and gaining the initiative, now il
the hands of Germany,is is demonstrate
ed amply by the sudden landing o.
British forcessin the vicinity of Kar
achali, on the north of the gulf OF sa
ros and the resumption of offensive
both at the southern END, of Gallipol
peninsula and north Of Gaba .Tepe.
Australians and New zealander'
recently have strengthened their po
sitiens In Gaba Tepe. ~,u
Threaten Flank.
The new landing place on the gul
Of Saros is being on the flank and rea
, of the Bufari lines, if developed, woul
menace the. strong Turkish defensiv
across thsa ef the peninsula.
Attitude Toward Serbia.
Coming at this time when there
So much discussion whether German
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
ALASKA'S
MINERAL
PRODUCTION
FINAL FIGURES FOR .ALASKA'S
MINERAL PRODUCTION IN 1914.


Alaska produced gold in 1914 to the
value of $15,764,259, and increase of
about $4,000 over. that of the prev
ious year. In 1914 21,450,62 pounds
of copper were produced in Alaska,
compared with 21,659,958 in 1913.
The value of Alaska's mineral prcduc-
tion for 1914 is $19,118,OSO; that of
1913 was $40, 476,356. This decrease
is due to the low price of copper in
1913. It is estimated that up, to the
close of 1914 Alaska has produced
minerals to a total value of $268, $780,
900, Of which s244,156, 900 represents
the value of the gold output. These
statistics are taken from a report by
Alfred q. Brooks, of the United States
Geological Survey; which is Il now in
press. .,x I.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
SAYS SWEDEN y: Y
IS ARMED CAMP

Brainard, Mimi, Aug. Sweden
looks like an armed camp and all the
troops are ready for a. brush with The
enemy" says George Malmgren, VINO:
has just returned from, a visit in Swe-;
den. German agents and buyers
said Mr.. Malmgren, fare Overlooking.
the Allies son.sanyth hing shat cauy;bey
bought hesoa thiHg That Gt.rmaay,,
appeals to- besWsllF II pplted withsisI
arms, AMMUNITION, @ copper,
Of. which some make; the claim, that;
Germany had an enormous supply
long before the war started" ~, /
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
BIRD law TO
Be ENFORCED
SPORTSMEN WARNED THAT FED
.ERAL REGULATIONS FOR PRO.
lection OF WILD FOWL MUST
BE OBSERVED.

Washington, D. C.-With the ap-
proach of the open season for shooting
wild fowl, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is warning the
sportsmen that the Federal regula-
tions as amended October l, 1914, will
be strictly enforced. Some misunder-
standing has arisen from the fact that
the various State laws do not always
conform to the Federal regulations.
The Department will consider any
recommendations submitted in good
faith for the amendment of the regu-
lations, but will hold no public hear
ings thereon, nor will it amend the
regulations prior to October Is, 1915.
It is the purpose Of the Department
to conform the regulations to the
wishes of the majority of sportsmen
SO far as it can be done and at the
same time give wild fowl the necess-
ary protection.
Federal regulations divide the Unit
ed States into two zones. Zone No. 1,
the breeding zone, includes the States
of Oregon, Idaho, Colorado, Nebraska
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, and New Jersey, and all states
north of them. Zone No. 2, the win
tering zone, includes all states south
Of those named.
The regulations prescribe seasons as
follows;
Minnesota, North Dakota Soutt
Dakota, Wisconsin, Sept. Z to Dec. 1
The items are in the equipment ane
upkeep Of men at heme and in Eng
land at the front, The pay of tn
troops alone costs little less tina,
!. $4,000 per day.
- Of the $50, 200, 900 which constitute
!; the total expense of the war so ia,
$5O,00o,0O0 was voted at the specia
August session Of parliament las
year, and $4O,o00,OOO comes out of tn
war appropriation of $1OO,O00,O0o
made at the last session, and which il
being borrowed in England.
Besides providing for the direct wa
expenditures, the minister of finance
had to increase the revenues whicl
were falling as a result of the wa
and for that purpose imposed extr'
traiff and direct taxation. That thi
will be sufficient to take care Of tn
financial situation until next session
is now being demonstrated, custom
revenues during the past few month
having been largely increased.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
WESTERN FREIGHT
RATE CASES DECIDED

Chicago, Aug. 11.-TheWestern
Freight adjustment by the interstate
commerce commission is largely dis
appointing to the heads of the rail-
roads affected. "The advances are
much less than we had reason to ex-
pect as Commissioner Daniels who
heard the evidence and filed a dissent
ing opinion, said" commented E. D.
Sewall,, vice president of the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul However we
are thankful for small favors."
Sewall's remarks were typical of the
others.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE inter-
state commerce commission gave it's
decision in the Western Freight rate
case today, allowing advances in btu
minous coal, coke, fruit and vegetables
and denying increase on grain, live
stock, packing house products, fer
tilizers and broom corn.
The decision allows some of the in
creases asked and denies almost an
equal number.
The decision affects freight rates
mainly west Of the Mississippi river
and also in the southwest. 1t affects
indirectly, every railroad in the United
States, and the commission today SER
we'd notice on $500 great and small
lines.
The decision denies all the more i'm
portant increases.
The advances granted are, in the
viewpoint of the commission of rela-
lively little significance. The COM
mission has made no final estimate of
the amount of increases in dollars
and cents. ....-
From the various estimates of re-
cord, however, made by witnesses for
both sides and based upon figures
where the estimates disagreed the fol-
lowing table announced in the decis-
ion indicates roughly the annual in
crease in railroad revenues had the in
creases been allowed to go into effect:
Grain products, $2,940,237.
Live stock, $1,500,0OO.
Packing house products, fresh
meats, $1,500,000.
Coal, $1,226,122.
Making with other items, total of
81 7,6O4,247.
Dissenting reports were filed by
Commissioners Daniels and Harlan:
Subscribe for the, Devils Lake World
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
FAXED RACE GIVES
FREEDOM TO 112
BELGIANS IN l|EGE

Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. 9.-How
.112 Belgians escaped into Holland
through cleverly faxed bicycle race,
is told in the dispatches from the form
tier.
A number of Liege sportsmen called
on the German commandant of that
district fortnighltt, ago, and asked
permission to organize a bicycle race
for the benefit of local war victims.
The race was to. be from Liege to
Mouland, on the Dutch frontier.
The commandant fell in with the
plan, only stipulating that each con-
stestant must wear an arm badge with
the German colors and afix small
German flag to !. his bicycle. After
some demur, the promoters Of the race
consented to the conditions. The
commandant supplied the badges and
flags himself, and agreed to send a
military band to the starting point.
The race took place some days
later, with 112 contestants. The en-
tire country side turned out to watch
the event, and the. German sentriez
all along the road saluted the racers
as they. peddled by. But the cyclists
did not stop when they reached Mou-
land; they sontinued straight on
across the Dutch; border, and failed
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.
Issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau
Washington, D. c., for the week be-
ginning Wednesday, Aug. II, 1915.
For the Plains States and Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley: Fair weather for 4
or5 days, probably followed by Show
ers the last two or three days of the
week. Moderate temperature.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

MISSION UNDER WAY AT FORT
: TOTTEN PROVES GREAT MAG
NET FOR REDS.

Win over CnOuSan0 INDIANS rep
resenting northern Minnesota South
Dakota, Montana, Saskatchewan, Man.
itoba, and North Dakota reservations
in attendance, the Indian congress at
Father Jerome's mission near Fort
Totten yesterday developed into the
greatest religious session of Indians
ever held in this country.
Special interest attached to the Wis
itation of Rt. Rev. James O'Reilly,
bishop of Fargo who confirmed class
of forty-three, majority of whom
were young people, although many
were aged Indians. The bower erect
ed by the side of the little mission on
the hill, was inadequate to hold the
immense assemblage of Indians sup
plemented by hundreds of white peo-
pie who motored from over the Lake
region to attend the ceremonies.
At the Indian congress there are
five priests. Besides Father Jerome
of Ft. Totten, there was Father Ber-
nard, of Ft. Yates, Father Benedict Of
Poplar, Mont, Father Paul of Fort
Berthold, N. D., and Father Paul of
-Ft. Totten.
"A great line of Indians was formed
leading to the bower where services
were held, to greet Bishop OReilly,
the members of the St. Joseph aid So
ciety standing on one side of the road
and the members of st. Mary's aid So
ciety opposing them. The women
were dressed in the garments Of the
order, while the men wore the insignia
Of their organization, presenting &
striking appearance.
Problems which are being encoun
tered every day by the Indians of tn
northwest, were taken up yesterda!
and discussed literally. The congress.
went on record as unequivocably op
posed to the divorce. A resolution
was adopted calling upon congress Il
pass measures effecting the Indians O.
the country, aiming to completed!
eliminate the divorce evil which hal
grown to an alarming extent. Tht
district courts of the state, and par
ticalarly of this judicial district hav'
carried on battle to enforce respec
for family relations among the reser
vations.
!, 1gnatius Court of Ft. Totten, who's
frequent trips to Washington in th'
interest of Legislation, have earne'
him the title of the "Redmen's Con
,gressman," is the presiding officer a
the congress. His insight into affair
in general and especially religious an
governmental prfove of remarkable
value to him as the executive officer o
the great conference which is aimed t.
better the moral life of the Indians.
The congress will adjourn this even
ing, after selecting the place for tn
1916 congress-, which will be the 26tl
meeting of the Indians.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
CONFESSES To
ffGGbbb|NC BANK
PAYING TELLER SAYS HE TOOK
$21,300 FROM CEDER RAPIDS
NATIONAL BANK.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. 12.-Ac-
cording to the police, Leo Perryn, pay
ing teller Of the Cedar Rapids Nation
al bank, which was robbed of $21,3OO
a week ago, has confessed that he
committed the robbery.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
Iie Ginbretb
Sn sinem Sanis an Der Soiuea sue.
nirb reidDs Seute ssmadli.

Gin ginbreder lot in Dem Saliie
BON ,Srau Gillian gubreps. go. $50
Sopeu slpenue in Clifton reidle Ben.
&c oentadt. sSrua aubreDs errpadlte
geitern friib iiliolae eues 8erGiiifes
nHb iie elnnbte. es mare ibr Gobu
GIifforo, Der Sanolungsreiienocr lit,
unb Den iie bon Der Reiie BuriiGee.
febrt plbute. "a lie auf ibre 6rnae
fcine anhport erbielt, itan0 iie alif.
nnd,te aidt uno lab born Die iuper-
fentbaren Spurea oes @iubreders.
2erIeIbe bate orei 9inmer ourh.
illht, allies anf ben SuBboben ser.
itreltt, aber Elm SuinuuueneepadteS
Hiiubtl aleiber auf isinsm itlsunisen
gsiit5ua Iieeen Iaiien. Ser 9urid;e
bat iIberue 9offel, cine aoIoene ubr
unS actte unb anSeren Sdmlud, iospie
$50 in 8aar seitobIen unb 6rau Nm
bre.pa iddst ibreu GeiaHlmtpcrIiIit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04

1roofbillc, Snb., Der nit einem 15jiah
rtgen genssl aus goninston Don bsr
poIissi aufssgriffsn ipurbe. srblslt
stpsi Stunben 3sit, I'm bic Stabt Su
terLafsn. nahbem sr. bem Ri4tsr gss
fdst bate, bab feins Wlutier in 3a'
milton anidFig fsi. Der goDinstonsr
S9lingsl. Der bic 1af6en DolI qatros
nen unb sirtn Rebolotr bate, tpurbs
benz Susenbe.ri6t iiberpi.isn.
4l.srt Rupeu, Der glepdtormann i'm
Mitdsn guilbins, Ipslder fia fir cine
Deriiderunss GtisllI6aft beitimmt
gtiptfsne GsIobriefs ansesisnet baben
ioI. ssitanb Elm. bab er in einem be-
itimmten JdG bas 9,Ib einem grisfs
entnommen babe, fdob bic S6ulb fur
DEFINING Der anbsren 9riefe a6er auf
sinen anbertH. I'm ben 0eteftiDs uuo
benz poitiuip.ttor @eIesenbeit gu ses
Ben, bic llnteriu9ung n1b oieier
Ri9tuns fopt5ufsseH, tUurbe Der Jaa
auben bonn Ri9isr gsatman Biz gum
10. MdrS perIhD6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04

aui $500. SIR @erlpanoter Jrairf
8eebe, Der BEL Der s5amilie pobnt,
biiBte feline ltbr, W2an6ettenfnopie
uiip, iomie $40 in gaar ein. Qas
1T idon bus brittsWal, bab 5rau Qns
orelus ben 9eiub bon ginbrehern er.
baltcn bot glIs lie Dor bier Sabren
M SDoe @arf Dobnte, lpuroen ibr bei
eiEem @inbrrd ief,s giinge geitobIen,
bon luelten elmer einen 8ertb Don
$500 bate. Dor etDu uber einem Sab.
re tDuroe III ibrem Saus an Der so.
neil 9luemie einsebroten. Die lidJt.
i6euen @eiellen bntten i6on oas Gil.
beraeug 5liiamengepaft, OILS Tie Der.
ithcitdf puroen uno Die geute i'm
Std lieben Sn oem neueiten Snl
rerihaiite ii6 Der guri6e gintritt,
inoem er eine SintertDiir aufbrnG
inio cine Snneutbiir nit enem 4adD
ifliliie[ 0ifnete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
Snh ais Wdrtner.
SonHtasswadter ioG ieiue Sirma nm
@aaren i'm @ertbe Don $500
beitOblen baben.

Ger am 0ieritag aberb Derbaftete
43 Sabre aIte Garl 8eraeb, go. 419
8aoe Strnbe, ion Der Sirma, bei ber
er angeitellt mar, Inn &sanren gum
@etrage pon $500 beitoblen babeu
3ie 8eif1oiete lit oie 2pnnaSllperior
SO. bon gfo. 1886 Spring 8roue
slperue, in oeren 5abrif geragb an
Sdraubitof arbeitete. gluber6em
ruroe er Sountags oils gSG6ter be.
ifdftist unb bieie 3eit' ioa er CUR
ausiibrng ieiner 9iebereien benist
boben. @enn er Die glnIagen Der.
lieB, ioa er itets lorben, dele, W,e.
tad iIim. miteeidleppt baben. 9ic
goli5ei mill i'm SaiIie 8erasbs einc
gan5e 5a6rifausriiltlng porseflinocn
baben utlb oieier geitanS angebli6
Elm, cob bic @aaren bon ieinen Dieb.
itabIen BEL Der 2pnn 60. bcrriibrten.
Dan ifast Den @ertb Der poreefun-
benen Sad)en auf $500. Der grre.
liant. aeaen 6en Die anfIaae oeS
liebitabls erboben noroen lit, bot oie
S0hen nidlt perfanft, ionbern BEL iid)
5u Sniiie auigcitapelt. g9as i'm I'M.
ter oieien lImit1nbeu gu ben 9ieb-
itGblen rermlaBt bat, bariiber fam
er ii6 ielbit feline gfehenitoit geben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
Gsla fur Ei,.H.
Dns Alsn EzinizHs bs Gurn m hrsr;sm,
Gsb isi IN srhfauu zrit il,ni GsA fir oirsss Else

90 laut.t Der gsbsntipru9 an ben
gifenringen, bic jsst an ale opfsrtpils
is.n WGnn.r uno Grauen bsutidsn
Gtammss fir 0oIb unb 9oIbesDertf
Ut 0srtbiluns iomElsu.
2lniGlisbeno an bic griuHsruns.r
aer grobsn bsutF6sn 3eit unb 3iDsds
ini.ritiisung Der DittiDsu unb Wai>
ZEN Der I'm ariss, ssFall.utn DsutTdeu
p.rb,n ariessrtns., Dabr5ei6.n Opz
.rniuis.r 5ilfsbsrsitI6aft, an bieie'
ris.n ausg.s.5su, iptlfs in bo6ber3ie
ger DeiI. bas ebls Wert unteritiisen.
Die Rinse, bic iest in sr0Bersr glns
Sa6l bier eins.trpff.n iinb, tpsrbeH BON
Der .Siitoriiasu GeIslI9oft BON
Ren gort" bers.itsat. BON ibr 1T bic
glnr.sung bi.fer Spsnbs fir bi:
ari.ssnotblsib,nb,n uuss.eunssn. Sic
mar bisber i'm Stunbs, 100000 aus
BEN Cribs Der Rings an DsutiaIauo
ab5ufligren.
Sbreu gertrisb in bisiiger StaSi
5at sas Gineinuntisr gOlfsblatt
nbernommeH.
Die gfins. tp.rbsH snipebsr ssssu
Gbli.fsrung BON dltem 9plo unb Gil.
bsr fir ben .S9msIstissl" Ober fir
ninbeft,ns sinsn Dollar abSsgsben.
sssebsr iotIts bic gslsseubeit ipn5rnebs
men, in bieT.r W,iIs eiuen 8eitras fir
,ie Eot6lsibsneen 5u ipenbsn. Oer
Ring nirb nod fix Hinb unb Riubess
timber Elm perthoolss anbentsn an
bic ar0bte gl,riDbs in Der SsIdidts
Der D.It istn. Cir bic 5rausn fino
RaS.Iu ans.fsrtist ipOrbsu, bic b.mfeIr
en- 3ped bieusn.
0drum: .gsbt Cob fir Gii.n."