davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

The restriction of railway travel after Jan.ss1 will be very severe, it was announced in the House of Com mons today. The fares for journeys beyond a forty-mile radius from Lon don will be increased 50 per cent. This will release more rolling stock for war and food purposes.
 For several days Christmas travel has damned the stations and trains. Owing to the dearth of railway DOT ters women and girls have had to wheel their own luggage to the vans.
 The Irish railway strike was am- icably settled at the Board of Trade today, the men accepting a weekly raise of seven shillings instead of the ten for which they had asked. f
 Productions of Food.
 ing of agriculturalists yesterday how the government plans to increase the production of foodstuffs He said it was intended to fix the contract price for homegrown wheat at 60 shillings, and that similar action would be taken in regard to potatoes, oats and barley, the prices for which are now under consideration. Surveys are now being carried out to ascertain the land at present idle or insufficiently cultivated and to have it cultivated to the fullest ex- tent. In every county an agricultural committee will be supplied with lists of the most essential products and told what they are expected to grow. These committees will have power to acquire land by compulsion if neces- sary, and a system of credit will be established.
 ''We are beleaguered city," said MT. Prothero, 'and must act in the fullest consciousness of that fact"
 The fact that Lloyd George in his speech yesterday passed directly from a discussion of Irish conditions to the imperial conference suggests that he hopes to find a solution of the vexed problem in that conference. Most of the dominions, 1t is known, favor some sort of Home Rule for Ireland.
 The Imperial Conference.
 Walter Hume Long, Secretary of State for the Colonies, said yesterday that the time of holding the imperial conference depends on the overseas dominions. Their Premiers, he added, are engaged in work as strenuous and anxious and as important as that of those in the home government.
 Shipping and coal mines are soon to be put under the same kind of na- tional control as the railways. A branch office of the Board of Trade of Cardiff is to take over control of the railways, docks and colleries in order to end the present chaos.
 Reports of the proceedings of the War Cabinet will keep the general government in touch with it's course. The Premier hfnted yesterday that the French committee system might be adopted in Parliament.
 The government probably will re- quire the whole eight weeks of the Parliamentary recess to produce the measures foreshadowed, which also include more drastic dealing with ex- cess profits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
THOUGHT HE SAW WAKE OF SUBMARINEl
Tells of Experience

, Our representative was passing the store located at 1153 Main street on Saturday night, and occupied by s. B. Thing & Co.,, Inc, when he was struck by the looks of the interior of this es- lishment-apparently 8 cyclone had struck it, for havoc was everywhere apparent-shoes and stock in general were scattered all about-empty paste board boxes made things look as though paper was mighty plentiful, and he stepped inside to see what really was the matter. It was nearly mid night, and he could see no reason for store being open so late at night He asked one of the clerks what was the trouble, when the manager ap- preached and answered the Queston.
 We're submarining the market-- selling shoes way below the present high cost because we bought them when they were cheap, and we always make the same percentage of profit. Folks are bombarding us with buying, and we're having the time of our lives!'
 It sure looked like the wake of a submarine all right, and from exact appearances we are inclined to believe s. B. Thing & Go. have exploded sever al torpedoes under the other fellows prices-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
THE WEATHER


 New Haven, Dec. 21-Forecast: Rain or snow tonight, Friday, partly cloudy and slightly colder; moderate variable winds.
 Connecticut: Rain or snow to- night. Friday, partly cloudy and slightly colder; moderate variable winds.
 A disturbance is central this morning over the lake region. It is causing unsettled weather with rain or snow in the northern districts east of the Mississippi river. Another disturbance of considerable energy isl central over Southern Alabama. It is causing cloudy and rainy wealth CT with thunderstorms in the southern districts. Pleasant wealth. cir with very low temperatures prevails between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

1 mount importance has been answered. This means that submarine issues, the blacklisting of American firms, the mail controversy, reparation for the destruction of ships and loss of lives and all kindred problems will be pigeonh oled temporarily. All ener- gy and attention will be devoted to the features affiliated with the Presi- dents note to the Entente and Teu- tonic powers.
 In outlining the situation last night one of the highest authorities on in- ternationaI affairs said a time had come when the decks must be cleared and a definite conclusion reached as to just where the United States is drifting. So far as the present war is concerned. the day for diplomatic bluffing is ended. A time has ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

s r T F - a
 wish to protect themselves and the rest. of the world, against future wars an understanding. is not wholly inpos- -sible. It calls attention Fto the fact that the leading statesmen of Great Britain, France and Germany have re- peatedly avowed a willingness to join an international peace league and that thus a safeguard is obtainable that right instead of might may govern in ternational relations in the future.
 We beseech the belligerent govern ments and peoples" the resolution says, ''to make at least an endeavor to discover whether. an agreement is pos sible now with view to establishing a durable peace and free Europe"
 The meeting of the council at which the resolution was passed was at tended by members of parliament, university professors and representa- tives of peace organizations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
ANTI-WAR COUNCIL
 ASKS BEIrLIGERENTS
 TO ACT FOR PEACE

The Hague, Dec. 21-The Neither lands anti-war council, at a meeting attended by many prominent persons, passed a resolution which was cabled to the belligerent governments and sent to all foreign ministers at The Hague, imploring the warning powers not to allow the possibility of peace negotiations to pass. The resolution declares that the chief war aim of all the fighting nations being apparently
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

The War Department has issued a
 permit to the New Jersey Interstate
 Bridge & Tunnel Commission to build a tunnel from about the foot of Canal street, New York, to 18th street, Jer- sey City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

rived when the world must slav it's cards on the table," An invitation to that effect was extended in the Presi- dents note. The belligerents ad- dressed are expected to comply. If they fail to do so, this government will take the initiative and lay it's cards on the table.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
DIED.

this city, Dec. 1s,. 1918. 2 Ellen, wife of James J.. Scully. 5s Friends are invited to attend the J funeral from her late residence Fairfield Ave. Extension, Fairfield on Friday, Dec. 22 at 9:30 G. m and from St. Thomas church al 10 a. m.
 Interment at St. Thomas ceme. tery,7 Fairfield.
 T 20 b.p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
BRITISH SEE LITTLE HOPE FOR PEACE IF HOLLWEG REMAINS IN

London, Dec. 21-Lloyd Georges speech leaves the whole issue in the hands of Germany is generally ac cepted here as epitomizing the peace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
VII SON ASKS WARRING NATIONS
 TO STATE TERMS UNDER WHICH
 PEACE MIGHT BE ACCOMPLISHED
Presidents Note
 to the Be11igerents

Washington, Dec. 21-Followins is the text of the notes sent by Secretary of State Lansing to Great Britain The notes to the begerents are prefaced with this instruction by Secretary Lansing to the American Ambas sadors presenting them: s s The texts of the to the @ the @ e has s as the M that @ s sa bout fez % % ss st ss x:r At this point the In the the Central Powers long ss ] s e an He ns ss s2te4 ed % b dre % @ af ag n9 see % to the fact ssy 1
 
 s%s . @ Allies following long as s ] f 9 an tn s a this us have been % is a s h
  m s % s d had ha 6n n o all notes proceed identicaly follows: out Pr I that M @ ssy of es sss ss p ss sE ss ssnst in would H sf t; @ % ts ss a in He t s ss; F: % % i m the Of o h a 9 sa s dt that the % s @ hs a hs ef s @ v s the and all 'se ss n as s: $sss
 
 q sec q. the @ S % ax 5e sas a s 1 They ready and to cooperate in the accom- na liberty s aRs sa S s S s s @ t not ss his duty p % out o their % m s m re m g M E !s.s t1 @ be sten ta a1 @ rpso pss be civilization itself which feels assa a in % fSs which m those m % for the peace 
 ;sss $esssas s CT s ~ of peoples be % n $ s s Ss5s $ s: I t s =
 
 
 
 
 satisfy % s 5 ss ep s s e ss nsd he % % achnse ha been of 1 what oes o military
 
 which s s ss s ss s % that a  
 Ss the offering He the beligeren may
 
 
 
 : light int the affair of
 
 will be delivered Great Britain allies delivered neutral Governments their forma
  cards An
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
WANTS DEALER FOR 1911 Gea3T SIX

Hrnde-roa's G.rar, If Srreyepo~,
wants dealer for the 1917 Grar.
SIX.
A. will he seen BY q quarter Page
al in mis- issue, HandersoH's Garage
Of Shreveport, is trying to get a
dealer for the Grant SIX in this
parish.
Henderson's Garage IS the .argcs,
and best equipped garage in the
United States, ana is wei. known
throughout the South. They have
lots Of interesting things to tell You
about this new car. and they are
ready to back up every one Of their
statements.
Before they took the aCenrv for
car, they tested it themselves until
they We're sure it would stand I'D.
and it was then that they accepted
the agency.
If Interested. write them 4 letter
and they will be glad to answer any
question you want to ask.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
July 10th. 1915.

july 10th. 1915.
Present: &. Il. Ogbourne. Mayor,
W. L. Dar-ow and ". $. Craig. Al
dermen. Absent: ". F. CoItharp.
Tire Mayor stated that the Object
Of The meeting Was to decide on the
letting ot the contract for building
concrete ditch along along the east
side of Cedar Street, from the alley
at the rear Of building occupied bv
Tallu.ah Drug Co.. t. Depot Street.
thence north about y feet. the
Police Jury having agreed to stand
the expense of the ditch along the
Court House Square and each pro-
party owner TO pay one half Of the
expense along his front.
On motion The Mayor was author
lied to enter into contract with V.
d. Eide for the construction Of the
ditch n inches wide inches deep
with fill Of about Il inches between
tie ditch and sidewalk. concrete to
be Of same thickness and lid in the
same manner as trial block in front
of v Lavecchia Co.. except that
ditch IS to be , inches deeper. at
price Of l5c per running foot. all
70 be furnished by the Vii
lage, Elder to do all excavating and
filling and the Village to take care
Of or remove any surplus cXcavated
dirt such as cannot he spread on the
street. The Mayor was further
authorized to contract with sail V.
D. Elder to construct culverts across
Cedar, Chestnut and Walnut Streets
in accordance with plans and speci-
.ications exhibited at the meeting for
i9c per running foot, the Village to
furnish all material.
The meeting adjourned.
q. H. OGBOURNE, VI. D..
". 5. CRAIG. Mayor.
Acting Clerk.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

Mr. J. W. Cobb has 30 acres of
demonstration corn worked fiat that
lis one Of the best fields Of corn in
the country. Mr. Cobb planted all
OF his oats in the self-prepetrating or
everlasting pea when he planted his
oats last fall and when he cut his oats
the first Of June he had a fine stand
Of peas coming on. This is saving
the re5reaking Of the land at the
time he needs his team and the peas
are very fine. S. W. Vance in Mod
ern Farming.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
S. S. CLASS ENJOYS PICNIC

A delightful moonlight picnic va
enjoyed by the members Of the Met
hodist Senior Sunday School Clas,
last Wednesday, night at the beau:;tu
country home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4
| Moberiy.
The young people went down II
automobiles, and the z irls of the
class carried with them lots Of good
things to eat. WIN the table was
ready, it was nard 70 te!, what 70 eat.
as there was such an Abundance. and
after the feast was completed the
table was still well stocked. Besides
the Overstocked Of sandwiches. iced
tea, pickles, and other good things
there were several full dishes Of fine
peaches and more watermelons than
~'ere needed.
The feature Of the evening was
Riding in the Acceptance" which
was enjoyed even by the one who
was taking the ride. The person
taxing the ride was placed on board
with one hand resting on another
person to balance himself" Then
the board was raised about two
inches OFF the floor. and at the same
time the person on whom the hand
was resting lowered himself to the
floor, making the one who was taking
he ride think that he was several
eet in the air, and when he finally
III off the board, it was sight. -.
% one could have kept from en-
oing themselves.
Finally the hour Of departure came
a those present continued to en-
themselves by the delightful ride
.a~. to town. Mr.. Moberly is to be
cong atuIated on the beauty of his
.or, and especially fine is the very
large front and side porch well
sc-ea~sd.
lH0-- who enjoyed the evening
wer.:
NJ T. untree ami Miss Maude Col |
ttarp
Mr. Nc ehee and Miss Matte Johnson
Mr. 2osney Mayor and Miss Ella
johnson
NJ NcDuf and Miss Marguerite
Nay'o.
Mr.. William nd Miss Lillian Johnson
Mr.. Jon Hens Scott and Miss Bessie
Johnson
Mr.. Tlr. / Miss Shelby Harvey
Mr.. Mob. 3 d Miss Syoll Lane
Mr.. Gu % d Mss Mildred Elder
Mr.. Hsnr SEVER and Miss Retta
Brooks
Mr.. W.T. lEt and Miss Juan;ta
sewer
Mr.. Cars a Miss Kefe
Mr. Nor LA Z Miss Ruth Lane
Mr.. CASSIDY :. Miss Anita Mone.te
Mr.. Artl Ir 70 tie and Miss Irene
Jordan
Mr.. Waits frs. Rondu-ant
Mr.. Lee Ia. | Mss Annie Ward
Mr.. and Nj q. 5 R.. Linton
Mr.. and NJ ;. Moberly
Mr.. Julian 1, stts
Mr.. L. z. tstl-
Mr., Sidney y iaon.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

Free Moving Pictures and Illus
trated Lectures at the Opera House
Thursday, July Goth. Prof. W. H.
Balls and Prot. ]. L. HERS of the
Extension Department OIL. s 7
vii give interesting talks. Free 70
all Everybody invited.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

r...
".!' H9-''. rs Ir"Et."' HE A'j - {
~ ''A'' = n"reHE CIV" mat q. a. lax
az y, '',%'.'. ~! 1!e -''i day oiJI"e. .HlN,
-. 1. Eir' le.ia1 'cclwt the purchaser
anu dtJ Vui.Ate. a.. The following dc
N,'''eH property "H.cn WtS advertised
80. , Ha'" on taat aay tH-W-'-
'.'g acres lots aci ~ the partition
ot 'ap,nteeie Plantation. more par
utI'dr'E described As foi.o"~. Those
CeF.-ih i'tS HImGcrN 3 and as per
H'"n Oh I. -. HSOJItt. engineer.
H''H WIN ana made part If said
.Ie" OF pa:uton b, tween heirs OF
.nra. Sarah l.. Marshall, deceased.
when !JtS are described a follows.
Lo-%L'.
riFSi ma, portion Of improved
an" I'i.oeF-d 'ah"s .nNid" ot the lry-g
DG@!il.A% at an iron stake ON the
We, s'He OF cho road and -eirare
"'.'h '"E northeast corner 81 NJ. >.
t"tAc~ "'ll ~ = - waSt TO an
IRON stake On IN" edge Of the woods
"L'.Ice ~ 2eSi = ! y. - +. -
- ,'e.'S y y. 30 h. -. - and q Hon
y vCu-t \ =. % W. o. p: thence
-! WIN 10. = ;. y. - ". about g..
S,.d,I.' 20 Sparta hn3, thence with
t6 ~. emo. 81 -. ,;'u"I - cna4nI
ttnan,e with Cf.,,r,,,'... = o. -
b and y .Lo,,- Ia -. .','' en-
corner of Nos . ,r.ii -. W Dd,A
lakes md slo,,,r., -, - "'iS ["
OF the line "a not ,,,a.-',3 a., ..''-.'r
for north line NJ n . ',,.i X. ''S''h
Nos 3 and 1 ar an r. -, ~. ~" ,"
west side OF rod and r,- an 80, vi S'le
+. - - rlairs .e-,i,,' j;,,,i..,,'-c 10
No. >. and above H. d,y.IIir,- b ,loI'
and ward. and -h.rn.G ~ - Il, ,aS,
from cel.cr # lry,r T., a., iro, =,
on the west side al the ON road.
thence down the road 70 arot5a. ir,r
stake. thence south 81 ID w o. -
an iron. thence north 30 w IN r,
an iron. thence south 81 Is " 4 y
about 643 chains to an ron STAKE f-r
Nos. and 1 in the siough near the
edge Vi the woods whence a hacl,5arr,-
\ 81 - G.a bears y. - LOO n IL
cypress IL X ). l.3O +. o 36
thence between 3 and / through the
woods ;. ~. 10 W. about 59t chains 70
boundary Of sections - and . but
"a'H markell as tar as che lake. will
contain zoo acres Of improved land
ana 'i.. - tcceS 81 timbercG land.
SECOND. mat other tract NO 3
I>"r1.y IN .2ni and bounded south by
10. aAt hl''n% pcrDlDilcular
.i.' Ia.'IS d, -. COINS from 10. =
..'..''. NO. d. 3D.. 80 H. ID AN ron stake
vi Wv .'''-'N ''.'H-'' ana th"2ce from
So $50 ar ~" "2r,.iTy 10 tn
- : -, a.. ~ '.-' w." me r!F-r . No.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
TEESPaSS NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given than
hurting. or otherwise trespaSSlng. on
EUREKA PLANTATION. in Madiso o.
Parish. La, Is prohibited, and all par
ties caught tres3asSing viii be preset
cutcl by law
J T. MCCLELLAN.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
luEcuTlvs COMMITTEE

State of Louisiana,
Parish of Madison.
cratic Executive Com
Ninth Judicial District
La, this 18th day
Us pursuant to call Of
II. W. Gaines.
members were pre-
'''Aes, c, S. WHY. A.
and D. NJ. Evans by
ier, Jr.
G'quOrum present. the
HSu0n was offered by
thereupon adopted.
by the Committee
'a'elal District of the
Carroll and Madi-
that in accordance
Of the Democratic
Es'fal Committee at
II July 4th, 1916, We
ss~rai primary cleo
S'es of District At
for the Ninth
Composed of tho
IN Carroll and Madison 5
IA. 18th day of Sep
y the purpose Of
"'se and District
E'e'0lved that notices
~ aid Offices shall be
80 %s'es therefor wit,
~s.'nan, hereof. in
- ~aner required bv
'@0n law of this
Y t2O) days after
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
( this date.

! The Chairman Of this COMMIT,
is directed to keep a record Of u.
filings Of all said notices. The -r Il
for filing notices of candidacy ha-..
undereXpires at midnight July 3
1916.
BE 1t further resolved that IL Is
Committee meet on Tuesday Angus
LIST, 1916, to receive notifications OF
candidates. and in event of their
being only one candidate for each Of
the said Offices respectively to declare
such candidate the Democratic nomi-
nee.
Be it further resolved that the
candidates for Judge and District
Attorney shall make a deposit with
the Chairman Of this Committee be-
fore or at the time Of fling notifca-
ton Of candidacy Of the sum Of
Thirty $4,000 Dollars for each Of
said candidates.
On motion Of A. J. Sewer. Jr.. the
Committee adjourned 10 meet again
August LIST. 1915. at O'Clock ! n
e.. W. GAINES
\. }. SEWER, JR.. Chairman
Acting Secretary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

severe .
anlbsrl..;
|, su,sn
ssev
|ynnss7
msdyb'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

Mrs. Watson eft Tha-.Iay !u
her home IN Tensa- Parish.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-08-12
etraFeubabner in Rem Dorf ers
folgreid).

Der 9 treit Der Strasen=
bd bner in Rem Yort 1T fir
DE urbeIter erfolgreih perlaufeu,
natoem maior mitdeI uno Ostar
Straub Don Der Der:ehrstommili;ou
als Vermittler, 3piihsn oen Strei=
tern uno ben S'rdiiosntsn Der gubnz
9elellhaften aufsstrstsn tparen. Die
8eleGiduit piro spor bic Union Der
2lr5sitsr niat offisisl ansrtsnnen.
dber lpiro ibnsn ous Heht Iih AL
organil!eren, ni6t oerpeissrn.
Gs iolen auh bic 2obne erb06t
psro.n. Ood ion iibsr ois 60be
oerIeI6en ihiepsssrihtlid entI6iebeu
neroen. Gs mar gsfabr porbanoen.
bag i!h Der Strsit auh auf Queens
uno 9rootlpn, iopis auf bic Sod=
uno 5iefbdhnen uusoebnen pirbe,
pas. louohl. Die 9eleuIhaiten, pie
oie 'tdotiIde 9lominiiiration peruua
laBte, einen 9lussleif 10 I9ne1 uie
rDsIia berbei3uIiibrsn.
llno 10 buben bic itol3eu, babsieris
gen 9erren, lpelhe ben Strabenz
babnz. 9ohbabn= unb 1iefbabnper=
,ebr Don GroS Nen Yort beberri9en,
eine oerbe 2ettion erbalten, bic audi
in 3utunft ihre Wirtuns ousiiben
piro. Iebnlih pie ale Fruits unb
srobtapitaliitilhe SeIeuihoften er=
lieben bic 9erren, 20 Sabre 3urid
Elm 8erbot, nelhes ale MnseltelIten
bic es pasten fir oas Reht Der Or=
saniiatipn ein5utreten, nit iofortiser
GntlaHuns bsitrafte. Die 9erren
hatten als Griab fir bic serit0rte
Union. cine Wobltdtisteits Orgaz
nildtion einsefiibrt. bic iih aber nur
fir oieie 8oNe tpobltdtis ernies,
dpnlih tpie es nit BET RodefelIer
Snouitrial Union in Colorado Der
Jaa lit. 4ue 0erlu9e. ipelhe bic
mebr beberaten unp haratterfefteu
9rbeiter Der 9abnseieuihaften ma4z
ten, bic Union ipieoer berz
3uitelen paren Bis DOR Rur3em
feblseidlasen. Grit in lebter 3eit.
besi;nitist ourh bic proiperitGt, mels
DE bic 3abl ettpaiser Streitbre9er
beoeutenS rebu3ierte. selans bo1
idmierise Weri, pelnes lpobl au4
in 3utunIt befeben miro. Cine
yren3e bat aud bic 1prannenma&t
Der RapitaIiiten.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-08-12

len fremx Sprahen lsrnen, mins
eeripertise patrioten iein; benn Der
frembiprahise llnterriht ion ia nur
in ben GlementarihuIen perboten
tperoen.
Den ainoern oes arbeitennen
@oltes iou niht gu piel WiHen bei=
aebraht peroen, oumit lie aus benz
beihrdntten, patriotifden unperitanp
niht beraustommen unb iih ieoer=
seit fur bas rVaterIanb1 bereittpils
ltsit totidlaeen unb totfhieben laf=
fen.
llnb es iinb serabe bic 5o3ia=
liiten. tuel4e oieie ensberaise Nufs
faFuns bes patriotismus enersii9
betGmpfen. unb lie finb Is aud,
bic fir eire umfafenbe, b0bere Dill
hung fir ane Rinber bes Noltes
eintreten.
Wne Shulen, bon Der Glementarz
ihule Bis sur llniperiitdt. follen al=
len ainbern frei unb uhentseltI,9
CUR @erfiisuns iteben, unb fou es
auf benz Gebiet Der Graiebuns 10
ipenis einen Mansel seben. tuie auf
tenn @ebiete Der Snbuitrie ober bes
9anoels unb 8ertebrs.