davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18
AMERICAN ARMY
ENTERS MEXICO
VILLA, DEAD OR ALIVE; ANNI-
rlLATE BANDITS is ORDER
OF GENERAL FUNSTON.
AIRSRIPS SKIM CLOUDS
cARRANZA ORDERS LOYAL MExl.
CANS TO AID U. S. IN CHAS-
ING MURDERous RAIDERS.

Western Newspaper UnInn News Service
Ell Paso, Tex, March 16.-Ameri-
can troops were on Mexican soil last
night, sixty miles west of here, the
vanguard of an expedition gathered
in less than week but nevertheless
one of the most powerful military
forces assembled by this country
since the war between the states.
They were out on the identical hills
where on the 9th Pancho Villa led
200 of his bandits stealthily up to
the American border to make an early
morning rush upon the sleeping Amer
lean city of Columbus, New Mex, and
murder seventeen Americans-eight of
them soldiers and one woman.
From how many hundreds of miles
this force had been assembled, the
elemnts of its armament, its numbers
and the direction or directions in
which its various columns headed
after they passed the international
line, was a secret held by the military
censorship
The one important fact, that the
Americans had gone into Mexico
again, was an event witnessed by
hundreds of spectators who crowded
into Columbus. They saw the troops
move off toward the imaginary bound
ary line until, when the men crossed.
they were tiny but distinct brown lines
in the distance, in the clear western
air. AS the troops passed farther into
the low gravel hills, clouds of white
dust hid the men and their further
movements as effectively as the CEN
sorship. Brilliant sunshine OCCASION
accoutrements.
| Behind the troops who moved for
ward, new regiments rapidly filled
the vacated camps in Columbus. The
Eleventh cavalry, from Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ca. was one of the new ar
rivals The new regiments expected
to follow, but their officers would not
say how soon. or from what points.
The disposition of the First aero
plane squadron, which went along.
was one of the most interesting of the
military secrets. being the first actu-
al campaign test of this new arm Of
the service.
Juarez, Mex-Gen. Gavira, Carra1-
"a commander here, said he had re-
ceived instructions from Gen. Obre-
| gon, CarranZa's minister of war, to or
der all troops in his district to coop
crate In every way with the American
,xpeditionary force. Juarez is quiet
on the surface but Americans met
with insults in some parts of the town
and there were evidences of a strong
undercurrent of hostility toward the
United States.
| Washington.-On request of the
State Department orders have been
| sent to collectors of customs at sea.
ports OF the United States and along
the Mexican border to hold up ship
ments Of arms, ammunition or ex.
plosives consigned to Mexico, except
such as 1t is clearly established are
designed for the de facto government
The order was said to be the outcome
of information reaching the depart
ment that large consignment of ex.
plosives from American munitions
factories, intended for the Villa
forces. was about to be sent south.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18
URGES SPEED ON LEGISLATION
Senate Warmed Villa May Unite Mex
leo Against Punitive Army.

Senate Warned Villa May Unite Mex
leo Against Punitive Army.
Washington, March 14.-Danger OF
grave complications growing out OF
the sending of American troops into
Mexico to hunt down Villa and his
bandits was urged in the Senate by
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the
military committee, and Senator 30
rah, Republican, in advocating laying
aside temporarily all other legisla-
ton in order to dispose promptly of
preparedness measures. Their state
ments precipitated a general discus
sion in which Senators Vardaman and
simmons deprecated suggestions that
the United States was not prepared
to deal with any situation that might
arise in its relations with Mexico.
While the Senate debate was in
progress, Speaker Clark and Majority
Leader Kitchin were reporting to
their colleagues of the House on
conference with President Wilson,
who urged them 70 speed up the leg
islative program with view to action
on all important measures in time for
adjournment in June.
Mexicans Burn Monterey Presidio.
Monterey, Cal.-The headquarters
building at the Monterey Preside was
totally destroyed by fire Monday
morning, about six hours after being
vacated by troops of the First cavalry
who left for the Mexican border. Fire
men attempting to extinguish the
flames found that the water supply
had been cut An investigation was
started Immediately by caretakers
left in charge 1t is believed by the
authorities that the fire was started
md the water supply cut off by Mex.
leans
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21

n. "a man what runs a store up
in harlem tryed to have a lady
pinched the other day & he went to
the stashun house where he told the
searg all about it & the cops gave
him a marry haw haw
this lady is very smart & wood
just as soon cut off her rite hand as
to spill few cents of spare change,
so when her little boy broke the lid
of a dish she had on the label he got
a spanking that he will remember for
some time & his ma set out for the
store where they sells dishes like that
& she picked out 1 which was like
hern & said want to know how
much you wood charge for this with
out the lid & the stOrekeeper says
he don't sell them that way usually
but we can if you are willing to pay
what we ask for it
the dame says alrite, what do you
charge & he says SO cents
& she says, my amt that a lot
when the whole thing with the lid
is only L dollar
well, he replyed, you see the lid
woodent be amy good to us for no
1 ever buys a lid aloan
i see, the dame said, so i will buy
the lid, here's your 2 cents, and she
beets it out
that what made the storekeeper
so mad & he said it will be a milliun
yeres befOUr can get rid of the rest
of this dish for SO cents.
HE WAS CONSISTENT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21

HE AT LEAST LICKED THEM
Augustus Thomas looked thought
full as he helped himself. to a tempt
ing bit of French pastry.
What is it, Gus? Out with it!'
adjured a fellow diner at the famous
board of the Lambs club in New
York.
Il was only thinking" responded
the noted playwright, ''Of what hap
pened to me in Paris one day. was
finishing off with pastry in a restau-
rant where l frequently dined when
in Paris and l became considerably
interested in the little boys in white
caps and aprons who deliver the
goods Of the pastry cooks.
"One morning one of these boys
brought me some cakes and 1 said
to him:
do you like the cakes, young
MANI
He stared at me, but gave me no
answer.
Il suppose you get the benefit Of
one Of these cakes yourself some
times, don't your I persisted.
" Pardon, sir, don't understand
he said.
Why, you eat a cake now and
then, don't your I said, trying to
make myself clear.
"'Oh, eat them, sir?' he responded, !
a light breaking over his face. No,
indeed, sir, that wouldn't do at all.
I only lick them as 1 come along,
sir"
-O-O
CONFIDENT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21
HE WAS CONSISTENT

IL WIZ O''N'0 -'H
my boy, I must congratulate you
on your consistency"
Thank you, sir. Ter"
Yes, sir; you've worked here three
weeks and you haven't done any
thing right yet"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21
CONFIDENT

81 hear Jiggs has invented a new
aeroplane."
Eyes, he finished it yesterday"
HAS he tested it YETI"
mo, but he seems to have a great
deal of confidence in it. He asked
me to try ii and offered to pay my
funeral expenses in case I got killed"
IN. Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21
O-O--
UNSELFISH

UNSElF 18Th
Irate Farmer-Do you think you
own this road?
MotOrist-Dear me, no. There are
other motorists.-Life.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

our benefit 70 have the Ameri-
can navy sunk in the mineiields,
into which the British does not
dare to sail forth, II is not
to our benefit 10 have American
soldiers die in the trenches OF
Flanders.
But a break would offer the
pretext for seizing the German
merchant ships interned in
America. Rumor has it that the
Secretary Of the Treasury MI.
McAdoo is in South America,
to induce the states there to do
50 simultaneously with the u.
S.
That is why we can not with
too much emphasis point to
Hollands action, which is the
proclamation to all the world
that any impartial and disinter-
ested Judgment regards such
action a dishonorable act.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
H sALoNIKI Y S

Since my return from Europe
| have been asked by many in
terested friends what about Sa-
loniki? ! can best answer this
question by giving the German
viewpoint on the subject. The
German calls it "The Sa1oniki
Cyst. AT least that is what
one German officer called it
when we were discussing the
subject. He called attention to
the fact that after a severe
drubbing resulting from the
most pitiful military blunder Of
all time at Gallipoli, the English
and their colonist allies with.
drew and formed a base at Sa-
loniki. "Here they strongly
entrenched and fortified them
selves, equipped with big guns
and equipment Back on the.
Islands behind them they built
supply depots and great emer-
gency hospitals. Then, when
they decided that they were all
ready, they said, Come and
drive US out of here il you can.
They aren't doing any harm
where they arc; it takes a whole
tleet Of transports to keep them
IN food and supplies they simp-
ly eliminated a million men
from active service and are
feeding them and keeping them
a long way from home. They
have walled themselves off like
a cyst on the human body"
And then the officer laughed.
And ! noticed that most every
laughed when saloniki
was mentioned. After | thought
it over a while I laughed too.
! couldn't help but think how
II will appear to the Eng
when he sees the Joke.
Sam II. Clark.
in Jim lam TENS"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
A D%ISNONORABLE ACT.

Holland has decided, after
hearing a committee of Dutch
jurists, that German merchant
ships which were seized by
Portugal shall not be allowed
to enter Holland ports.7 Wire
I1ess.)
This is the announcement in
the diplomatic sign language,
that the steal effected by Por-
tugal of foreign ships, interned
in her ports. is such a dishonor-
able act, that Holland refuses
to permit the thieves to reap
any benefit OF their steal in ter
ritory under her jurisdiction.
Holland is a small country,
but her government is impart-
tally neutral. She shoots down
Zeppelins flying over her ter
ritory, and shows her teeth
equally to the British and
French, if they show an inclina-
ton TO pass over her territory.
Such a neutrality permits a
clear judgment of what is decent
in Others, and what is not. II
judges impartially.
If we look at our Administra-
exertions to come to a
break with Germany without
just cause, we are prone to ask,
benefit for America it ex.
poets thereby to gain. Ii is nor
to Americas benefit to finance
the Allies. It would not be to
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

nuBt babel feline 3unge als @t5pIel.
Meun oas Robr Dol lit, puItet Ell
ben Snbalt in einen i6peinslsbernen
8eutel, tuel6en sr am Hiiden onges
ic9nalt trdgt. 5riider Saft 1T faB
unO gang burmIos unO pirb aud
9cnigpafer (rogua miel") g%snannt.
aber er fdngt balb gu gdbren an,
uno 8eigabe BON alien pulque fam
Den gro5sB bei4leunigen.
Cine 4gabe liefert i'm 2aufe BON
bier ooer flint Monaten etpd 10 @als
!onen Gaft; bann aber itirbt ie al.
Pulque tam ni4t aus Dem 2onbe
geianOt tperben, ba man bis ouf ben
beutigen gag teint Metbooe entbedt
bat, ibn in ieinsm 3uftanbe gu err
baltsn. Die gan5e ausbeute Der be-
trefenoen groben Plantagen
baupffd6li9 in Den Staten Sibaleo,
Merito, guebln unb SlaIcaIa -
miro bnber i'm 4onbe ielbIt genofen,
b. B., idbrlid fit etpa a Miaionen
Dollars amerttdnii9er 8Gbrung.
Mtan fam einen Srunt pulque fir
siuen Sent triesen. au6 9iestoI 1T
notwithstanding biGig; Elm JGB6en
bon IA 8aqonen lam man fir 91b
Dollars 90 pefos) faufen. Cine
Mff9ung bon 9uIque uno Mil6 nit
einem 8eiiaB bon alien Safe : 2nb
1T Bel ben beutigsn Meritanern Iebr
beliebt, aber fir Den gIeuling am
piOrigiten!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

milk they a drink and In some
places their health is ever so much
better than before the blockade was
instituted"
Some days ago the State Depart.
ment threw up its hands and refer
red the matter back to Chairman
Kitchfn. The situation IS now clear
No suggestion from the Department
has been made that there Is not an
imperative need for milk among he
babies in the Central Empires Sc
cretary Lansing thus acknowledges
the need for action.
We feel that the nub Of the
question comes upon compelling Eng.
land to face the Resolution fairly
and squarelys If compelled to decide
whether her Illegal blockade shall
starye the babies Of Germany and
Austrta-Hungary we feel that Eng.
land will allow the shipments TO 20
through. We have said SO many
times before.
The work of the Citizens Com.
mittee has been conducted patiently
persistently anda free from malice
The Emerson Resolution is fair and
humane. 1t should be PASSED AT
once. American b~enevolence should
not be hampered by military
exigency' or any other claptrap
excuses.
The babies Of the Central Empires
are In need Of milk. Nobody who
Knows the situation win state other
wise. Only the other day Madame
Niiinski, the wife Of the Russian
dancer, who arrived on the Espagne
said, The stories Of a milk famine
IN Germany + far from being exae.
gerated. Thousands of babies are
suffering. Here is a war1n.hearted
mother who would gladly see a Ger.
baby getting the food that
intended, even though her
country is at war with Germany
Ever since the war started not one
Instance has been cited OF the refusal
Of Germany TO allow American bene-
violence to reach the sufferers in All
territory occupied by the Teutonic
military authorities.
Germany is not begging for milk.
Get that idea out of your heads. Ger.
many is not begging for anything.
L IS we here In America who are
anxious to do something for the
babies. Our rights are being trans.
crossed by Great Britain. Our
oe%nevolence has been challenged
Congress can get milk through to
babies. The Emerson Resolution
viii do it. We feel that Congress
VIII pass it unanimously. A hearing
before the Committee on WAYS ana
Means would be of great help In
living Congress an insight into the
iced for immediate action. We
you'd like to see a public hearing
BERNARD II. RIDDER
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

ben mar. Die Ranbtr BET Dur6,
.fdub0ffnung ipurosH I'm @srlu6t bfs
5u 10 MiIimrier bnr9gsrifen uno
u%mgsbossn. 3oblrsIdt Splitter Tluasn
ab uH6 fubrtn In bic binier Sem
.G4ilos angtbrodie S6eibe. 5m
ernffottt fame I'll Der S6ubbsriets
Bung otr 9ruIt nod cine SpIiitsrbers
Isbung, Die sefdbrIiftr aIs Die Il.
seutIihs Observation-Disclosures fem
ianu, on ssruos SplitttrperIebunasn
5u 5nfsitioneu nsissH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
Yan3afdne.
pnn S'iHl'@ usslasl MI pun solns,
angewnubt.

pdn S'!itl'@ usSl4,ll M pun sqlnss
atgetunubt.
Die 8emi4unsef, Ii6 6ura gon=
5srung einell getpifen S4uB aeaen
0as ginoringen Der geIdpIfe in Sen
aorpsr gu Idaffen - 8erfude, oie 70
git iiHo ME Der Rrieg ielber bos
BEN ME es ni4t dnoers gu erparfen
tpar, in Dem kute to6enoen Welttrte1
ntdlt bielsu GrfoIg ge6abt. 9erartiqe
S9uBma5re9eIu tdten nod in Den
&dmpfen oes Mittelaltets, ais Monn
gegen WlaHn gefo9ten pur0e, lire
Sfuloigteit. als 9ef9ibe uno Sc
lpebre e%rfunoen Duroen, berrtnaerfe
iI4 tnfDIgs Der INNER ar0Beren
2ra9peite unO 0ur9IGlogstraft ins
risr meRr Die S9uspirfunq. lin 70
nsbr in Dem heutigsn &riege, mo Sc
i4oiie bon unsrb5rter 9urdorins
gnngstraft beripenoet per0en. $50
8etontiirnle uno 6ide gan8erplatten
beriten, mas fol- oa cine oiinne gans
5erung ausri4ten2
9ennc9 baden Die 8erIu6e nift
aufgehOrt, ipeuigitsns gegen @epebrs
gei9pfe uno feline @ranatfplitfsr
fol6e Sdubmittel gu fdaffen. Gas
tirItd geitattet ss Ole beutige arieos
fii9rung ni4t, ben gan3en 4orper nit
Giien gu pan3ern. Dos piir0e I'll
fdiper Ieiu unb ben @epan3ertsn au
febr In feinen 8etpegrngen binoern.
Man bat fi9 ober oamit beaniiot,
eiraelne 9sgenoen beg aDrpers, binter
oenen lebensmi9tige Sr9ane Iieaen,
ourd pan8erpIatten gu iiGern. 90
tnaren gu 8eginn beg Rrieees ourd
Maftnbdnoler 9er3i9ubplatten aus
Gtdbl tdufli6, ebenio tpur0en gruts
plattsn unsefertigt. IS fam tein
3peifel barber beiteben. bab iie beiin
auH9lagen zines ais mittIerer o0er
ndber @%ntfernune a~bgefeuerien @t,
pebrstf8Ofes nidt itnno6dIten, MIR
ipenn e our4 Iange 5lugbabn pers
t~rafttos gegen oen Banker
mOgsn Die 4ldtten ben Srds
ger i6isen. Damit 1T biedeidt I6on
0as qeben gsrettet tuorben.
MandmaI frsili9 fGunen aud Oie
5huBpaH3erungen, psnn iie unter
4HpraIl bsrften, Shaben anri6s
ten. 4ls 8eiIpieI oofiir fiibrt Elm
sinsu San an, ipo elm bon
italieniiden Gefdngenen abass
pan5srfdilo, Der unter
>en Smrtleioern getrasert ipir6e, ouf
LOO S4rttt BON einem Dfterreinifdsn
Snfantsriegef4OB 6urdfaIuosn mrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
a PRoTEsT.

We. the undersigned clilAcns Of the
United States. having examined
tho Address 10 the People OF the
Allied Nations sent out from
Boston TO various newspapers OF
the country aud published In our
locality Ia the 81, Louis Times,
April II, declare that w regard
tho Address as a plain abandon
ment or that official neutrality In
the present European wal TO which
our nation has been pledged by
the proclamation OF nj president
Immediately upon the outbreak Of
the war, and which the Address"
regrets that our government has
felt imDelfed 10 uphold.
We hold that the fear which the
authors and signers Of the @Ad.
dress profess. ana which they
give as the reason why they have
not published their Address" and
started their newspaper propaganda
much sooner, viz, that by 50 doing
they would have embarrassed the
government, should have all the
more kept them from taking their
partisan step now.
FOR, the Address cannot but create,
both in our country and in the
countries 10 which It is directed.
an utterly false impression Of the
true attitude Of our nation toward
the European b%elligerents.
Therefore, we protest against the
publication and dissemination OF
the Address" as y uncalled for
by any necessity arising from the
American conscience which it
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
GnrOpaiidcr abrrslanbcn bel Sca
gbineien,

GbtneIen.
aua bic gbirefen ba6en lire qls
raunpurael, nur bas bieIe ni6t bic
suropdii4e ManoragOra of~frinaIis,
onO:rn cine pDaig berI9ieoene
Pflan3e, bic pbDtoIacca %acinoIa lit.
Der Sopansr &umaguIu Minatata
iagt oariiber in Der betunnten 3eits
i9rift Feature. buB fie bereit8 1860
in Der iapanii6en Qusgabe zines 6is
neIifAen 8u6es, Das I'M ITO inter
benz Ramen 8ustiab>tiu erI9isu, foI>
genoermaBen erpGbnt tperoe. Der
Saongslu6 Go beiBt bic gflan8e
i'm @bineif9en) nd9it in Ser groe,
8tpiT4en tpel4er Elm toter Mann rubt,
unb oeshalb nimmt bic Wurael bic
9eitolt zines Menf9en an. sSSn ets
ner parmen Na4t, tpenn g2iemanD al
Ieben lit, 6egt6t Iif Der Gammler
babin urO 6ietet benz Settle Der gfan>
sc bas in Sel ger0itete 6leii6 Ell
ner @ule an, nm i'm Ti9 geneigt gu
MAIDEN, biz Elm feurigss 8eIpeuf um
bic gflan3e eT9eint. Damn pir0
Die 8ur5el a~usgegra6en, na4 Souie
gebru4t uno mitteIit magtI6en poz
pieres cine @p9e lang prdporiert,
Inn tie fdbtg 3u MAIDEN gu fpre6en.
Die 4fIan3e trdgt aub ben 53unamen
ges6u, b. /. Ra9tidrei unb 3fpar in
8etro4t ibrer bdmonif6en Rotur.
So gi6t BON ibr atoei 4barten: cine
peibe, bic man in Der Mebiain qes
brau9t, unb cine rote, nit nelder
man bOfe Settler 5~itisrt; ie t0tet
a6er, tuenn irrtiimli9 innerli9 geges
ben. 9err Mlinatatn iebt bin3u, baB
man bic Dur3eI seraOe 10 in Der
3ouberei ge6rdu9t, fpie bos e6emals
in europa NIT BEN alroun ges
i4ab 9osegen gebe es fir ben gSaz
sRa9tI9rei" nod cine anbere
@rtldrung, bic ndmti6, baB, 10 laus
Je Die Gru6t Der gflan3e nod uns
reif lei, Der &udud ieOe aa9t beTtdns
big fortfabre gu iareten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

alleges for It's justification, because
the American conscience would
have TO be equally aroused BY
other acts Of the European bel
llgerentg which the Address"
supinely ignores, p as unwar-
ranted by tho partial arguments
and biased Interpretation OF facts
which II offers In support OF it's
appeal to abandon our neutrality;
% as undesirable, because II
endangers both our domestic peace
and the international goodwill
which every loyal American
cherishes and c~ultlvates towards
all the combatants In the present
European war.
as a whole, the Address Is
q thorough misstatement Of Amer
lean opinion, which the trainers of
the Address" are unprepared and
unauthorized to express. Il is I'M
fair, unneutral, false, un-American,
and utterly unworthy Of such
honorable men as Bishop Tuttle
DR.. Snow, Prot. Loves, and others
who surely have done an injustice
to themselves by afixing their
signature 70 the Address.
n the words Of one of our American
dailies: This country must not be
pro-Ally, pro-German, pro-French
or anything but pro-Americanp
,oncordia Seminary,
st. Louis, Mo, April is. 1916.
FRANCIS PlEPER. d. d.
FREDERICK BENTE.
WILLIAM H. 7. DAU.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

Sn Der s&rtegs : 3ets
tung bes aorps Mari4aa" pirb foIs
een0ss, onqsbIid pa9res Gei4i4tden
er3dblt. Sn g., Dor einem 3uiammeHs
geidoRensu 6aus, 0eien 9le4oa9 in
unf0rmiger RaFe balb auf Der Stras
&c Iiegt, itebt Elm 5ube un0 idiitteIt
iif por 2afer, Sin 9ffi3ier, sntriiz
ftet ii6er bieie Gefiblloiigteit, berrT6t
i'm an. y9arr 0ffifier, iOI id nidt
laden iiber bos Sous! Geb0rt IS
bod meiuem gutten 5rainO, Der 1T
in Dien unO bdt nler geffrieben, baB
foQ geb'n Iiiften fai 0o1nung!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

Gfnre9t ar n MI foIts
Ipieli5sr 2eder6iFsn paren in oieIem
6ri5jahr in DeutIdlano bic aiebiBs
eier. Gus Berlin ipirb barber Bee
ri9tst: Bier Gage friibsr dls i'm
8orinbrs IiuO bissmal bic eriten aies
biBeier eingetrOffeu. Set Der in Der
3entralmnrttboIle porgeupmmenen
9e~rIteiserung burd ben ItGOtiI6en
8ertaufspermittler erbra4ten bic Rtss
biBeisr einsu prsis bon 1,85 Mart
fir Oas Stiid gegen 1,75 Mlart i'm
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