davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
HOW BERLIN VIEWS
RESIGNATION OF Won TIRPITz
Regarded as a Result of international
Politics.

Berlin, March 19, $50 p. m, via
London, March 20, 3.45 a. m.-The ra5-
ignation of Grand Admiral Won Tir-
pitz is to be regarded less in the light
of its bearing on the submarine cam
paign than as an affair of interna-
tionaI politics. Not the question of
how and to what extent the subma-
rine weapon was to be used, but the
question of the homeogenity of the
German government is involved in the
resignation of the powerful states
man, who for almost twenty years
has ruled the German navy depart
ment with an autocratic sway and
has suffered no interference or super
vision from without.
This statement by a careful, well
posted observer of German politics
regarding the causes and results of
the retirement of Admiral Won Tir-
pitz, is borne out by the turn which
the controversy over this withdrawal
IS now taking.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
Henry Wolf.

New York, March 19.-Henry Wolf,
noted as a wood engraver, died at his
home here last night from an attack
of acute indigestion He was born in
Eckwersheim, Alsace, Aug. 3. 1852, and
was a pupil of Jacques Levy, cele-
brated Strassburg engraver. Mr.. Wolf
came to America in 1871 and was gen
orally regarded as one of the two re-
naming masters in wood engraving
in this country, the other being his
friend and colleague, Timothy Cole.
He is survived by a widow and a son.
Many honors were bestowed upon Mr..
Wolf during his career. Among them
were a gold medal at the Paris Salon
in 1885, a medal at the Chicago Ex-
position III 1888, a silver medal at
the fine arts exposition at Rouen.
France, in 1908, and a diploma and
medal of honor for distinguished ser
vices in promoting the art of engrav-
ing at the st. Louis Exposition in
1904. His portrait of President Lin
coin, made from a small photograph
taken in 1868. was widely known
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
TWO HUNTERS EACH
FINED $500 AND COSTS
Men Who Accidentally KiIIeeS Two
Persons in Maine.

Dover, Me-. March 10. - Melvin
Bragdon of Blanchard and Edmund p.
Ledger of Shirley pleaded guilty in
the Supreme Court today to indict-
ment charging negligence while hunt
ing game and each paid n fine Of $500
and cots. BraEdon killed Mrs. Reub-
en- Bartlett Of Blanchard last No
vember and Ledger fatally shot Nate
L. Bearca OF Abbott.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
AERIAL PARADE OF
MILITARY AERoPLANES
Featured Dedication of Panama Cal
ifornia International EXPEDITION.

san Digo Cal. March 19.-with an
arial parade Of military aeroplaues,
headed by four record -brea king avi-
ators as one of'its features. the Pana-
California Internationa Exposition
was dedicated yesterday. Franklin },
Lane. secretary Of thc interior and
representative OF President Wilson.
delivered tht address OF the day. II
will be the second year Of the expo
sition.
Exposition officials are confident that
the venture VIII have even a more sue
cessful year than its enjoyed last
year. Many exhibits Were brought in
tact from San Francisco at the close
OF the Panama-Pacific Exposition last
December
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
A Big OFFENSIVE IS
BEGUN BY RUSSIANS
Berlin Tells of Attack of Great Violence Around
Driswiay Lake and Lake Narocz
MuscowrEs WERE REPULsED, LOSING HEAVILY

Counted e27O Russian Dead in Lake Narcoz Region
ing Around Verdun Has Slackened-German Seaplanes
Have Raided East Coast of Engand-French Airmen
Dropped Bombs on Metz and Other German Towns
Teutons Chronicle Recapture of Ground From British
Northeast of Ven1neles-A French Torpedo Boat Has
Been Sunk in the Adriatic by Submarine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
AMMUNITION is BEING
SMUGGLED INTO MEXICO
Statement From an Authoritative
Sources Tells of Traffic.

IIl Paso. Texas. March I9.-Amnnu-
milton is being smugglnd across the
border into Mexico daily. according to
9 statement made here today from an
authoritative source. The maker of
the statement gave the information IN
his possession to the government au-
thoritieS. He refused to allow his
name to be used.
Il know" he said. that the mill
tary and federal authorities are do
ing everything in their power to stop
the traffic and they are being aided
in every way possible by the various
local authorities but the smuggling
is still going on. With about 1900
miles of frontier. by far the greater
part of which runs through lonely,
Uninhabited places, it is almost i'm
possible TO completely stop this traf-
fiC with the handful of men the gov
eTnment and border states have at
their disposal. l only hope there are
no Americans involved in it. If there
are they ought to be hanged in pub
lie"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
TWELVE RACE HORSES
BURNED TO DEATH
In Fire Which Destroyed Barns al
Michigan State Fair Grounds.

Detroit. Mich. March 19-Twelva
race horses We're burned 20 dean in
bro which destroyed six harms at the
Michigan STATE fai- gruurG,s IOlly.
Tl7 horses we're valued n So 0Oc and
the less on the buildings was about
S3l .s11- The cauSe Of he firc has
rot been determined. Most OF the
horses burned were being trained by
Frank Colby for competition on the
Grand Circuit this summer. Among
them were: <unt Barb. 2l5 Ia:
Crescent Hal. 2-f0 IL. Local Option
2.11 -: Ina Clare and Duriu. Three
animals were rescued from the Colby
string and 4 dozen or more were re-
moved unharmed from adjoining sta
bles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
HARTFORD MEN SENTENCED FOR
cONCEALING STOLEN GOODS.
Samuel Hurwitz, a Merchant, and His
Son Reuben Convicted.

Hartford. Conn, March 19.-SamueI
Hurwitz, a local merchant was SEN
fenced to state prison from seven to
eleven years; his son Reuben to from
one to five years, and another son,
Barnet, committed to the refOrmatory
yesterday after conviction upon three
counts of receiving and conceaIing
stolen goods.
The goods stolen were $1,4S5 worth
OF silk ribbon consigned from an AL
lentown, Pa, concern to a New York
dealer; three cases of underwear con-
signed from Ephrata, Pa, to a New
York agent, and four cases of under
wear from Utica, \. Y, for a New
York merchant.
James P. Meehan has been convicted
in New York OF stealing the under
wear which was in transit to a steam
ship pier. The thief who stole the
cases of ribbons has not been appre-
hended. The goods found their way
to HurwitZ Brothers store in this city
through a New York jODber who has
not been apprehended.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
FACTORY FIRE IN NEW JERSEY
CAUSES LOSS OF $4,000
A Fireman Was Overcome While
Fighting the Flames.

Jersey City. y. J., March 1s.-F1re
today destroyed the five story build
ing here occupied by the Durham
Duplex Razor company. entailed a
loss Of $500. 900. a fireman was over
come by smoke while fighting the
flames. which were first observed is
suing from n room near the boilers. A
quantity of celluloid supplies used in
making razor handles caused the
blaze to spread rapidly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
Honors Bestowed by Kaiser.

Berlin, March 19-Emperor William
has bestowed the Order Pour lie
Merite upon Captain Haupt AMI First
Lieutenant Brander of the Twenty
Fourth Brandenburg Infantry regi-
ment, who were the first to enter Fort
Douaumont with their companies, the
Overseas News Agency announced to-
daY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
OBITUARY..
Tom Karl.

Rochester, \. Y, March 19.-Tom
Karl, an opera singer. known through
out this country and Europe died at
his home here tonight. Since his re-
tircment from the stage Mr.. Karl had
spent the past four years teaching
music in this city. Mr.. KarPs opera
experiences covered over forty years
and it is said that he had sung in no
less than $50 operas. He was ons
of tho organizers and for many years
manager of one of the most success
ful of English opera companies, the
famous BOStonianS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
Arrival of Armed italian Steamship

New York. March 19.-The Italian
steamship Caserta. armed with two
naval guns mounted aft. arrived here
today with 1,O26 steerage passengers
from Naples and Genoa. Rough wea-
ther was encountered during the en-
tire voyage, the liner having less than
two days supply OF coal left in her
bunkers. when she dropped anchor at
Quarantine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
FIVE PERSONS AsPHYxIATED
BY GAS IN NEW YORK
Two Mothers and Three Children
Discovery Made by Husbands of
Dead Women.

New York. March 19.-Five persons
two mothers an dthree children. We're
found dead here today from gas as
phyxiation. The victims were Mrs.
Theresa Backstetter. 26 years old. her
daughter. s, and n son. one year old,
Mrs Ann Quarry. 81 years old, and her
founr year old SON. In each instance
the tragedy was discovered by the
husband and father when he reterntd
home In neither case the police de-
trimmed positively whether the deaths
were accidental.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

than thirty miles from the Dutch
coast, which means that this place is
within the territory declared to be not
dangerous for shipping by the mani
festo of February 4. 1915.
1T is further stated that no Ger
man mines were laid there
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
Rev. S. A. Brooke Dead.

London. March 20, 2.O9 a. m.-The
| Rev. StCpford Augustus Brooke died
at Ewhurst, Surrey. Saturday He
] was born in 1882 and was widely
known as an author
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

1895. The Office of prefect of the pro-
Genoa and vas made a cardinal in
1895. The office of perfect of the pro-
paganda, which Cardinal Goti held,
IS one of the most influential in the
Catholic church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
Movements of Steamships.

New York. March 19-Arrivesd:
Steamer Philadelphia, Liverpool; Ca
serta, Genoa. Sailed: Steamer La
Touraine, Bordeaux
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
Church Burned at Torrina,on.

Torrington, Conn. March 1s.-The
A. NJ f. Zion church was burned here
early today. The blaze is believed to
have started FROM an overhea.el fur
mace. The loss is estimated 1T yS,-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
The Retn's Circulation in Norwich is Double hat Any Other
CabIed Para~ IS
Cardinal Jerom
Gotti Dead.

Cardinal Jerom Gotti Dead.
Rome. March via Paris. 7.15 p.
Jerome Mary Gotti. per-
feet of the Propaganda, died today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
Railroads Protest
Wage Demands
DECLARE THAT THE ACTION OF
TRAINMEN rs UNFAIR
NOW THE HIGHEST PAID
Claim That the Demand for an Eiaht
Hour Day is a subterfuss to Get
Higher Wages.

New York, March 1s.-The corfsr.
ence committee OF managers for tins
eastern railroads. OF which Elisha Les
Is chairman, in a statement issued
mere today to the 800, 900 stockholders
OF these companies characterized the
demands OF the railroad trafumen for
nlsner wages as unfair and added
that the carriers cannot and should
not shoulder this burden OF an nm
warranted increase Of 500 600 coo in
sne wages OF a small minority Of their
highest paid employees"
The payroll OF the eastern roads ",
1915. it was pointed out. amounted 10
ShsS,Oo0,00O. Of which SlSs OO0 06o
went 10 the trainmen.
The $4,000 owners Of the railroads
who have put 1000 millions of their
saving in the business receive on their
investment about 100000. 600 a year.
or Tour Der cent the statement con-
tinues. The railroad trairmeD on
every road in the country are demand -
ing an increase in WAGES that will ada
not far from 100000. .O0e to the PAY
roll
Trainnnen Get the Cream.
These employees. the highest paid
IN the service. are less than one nth
OF the army or railroad workers. They
have taken the cream Of the big wage
advances OF the past few years. II
they tCrCe their demands on the car.
riers by threat OF n nationwide strike.
surely the wages Of the other four
hfths would require adjustment Man
ifeStly the resources Of the railroads
would not permit granting IL en-
proves the same prOportionate in
crease
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

After inspecting Saloniea, Gen. Mos
chOpOulos, commander of the Greek
forces in Macedonia. told King Con-
stantine that he believed the seaport
impreEnable.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

Reports reaching Laredo, Tex, say
that II CarTanza soldiers and 10 ci-
villains were killed in an explosion Of
n carload Of grenades and artillery am
munition in the National Railroad
yards at Monterey, Tex. last Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

The American Locomotive Co. re.
ceiVed an order for six engines from
the Chicago Junction Railway.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
Want Ten Hours' Pey For Eight
Hours Work.

1T is not a demand for an eiEh,
hour day. II is frankly n demand for
higher wages on an eight hour uaJ
day basis-the eight hour paw TO he
a minimum. but the equivalent of the
present ten hours pay.
Not only are these train emplove<
not asking for an eight hour day. but
they would bitterly oppose any effort
uf the railroads to make them work
eight hours a day-nO more and no
less
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

Colonel Miguel San Vincente. form
er Villa officer. arrested At Il Paso
was found 10 no founded. and is be-
ing held on suspicion Of having par
ticipated in the Columbus raid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

Clara Morris, famous actress, now
bllnd, celebrated her 10th birthday a:
her home at Whitestone. L.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
Hid in Mines to
Escape Bandits
EXPERIENCE IN MEXICO OF MRS.
w. ROGERS OF DETROIT
FLED ON MOTORCYCLE
Asserts That the British is the Only
Flag Shown Any Respect in Mexico
American Flag Ineites Anger.

El Paso. Tex. March I9.-AIrs. Wal
lace Rogers Of Detroit, Mich. arrived
hree today with her Is months old
baby and told how she had hidden for
two days in the shaft on an abandoned
mine near Cananea from Mexican ban
dts. Mrs. Rogers husband is inter-
ested in mining property near Cana
nea, but was away from home when
the little colony fed on the approach
Of the bandits
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

Chancellor Won Bethmann- HoIIvye<
mas received a vote of confidence from
the Bavarian ministry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20
Eight Hour Demand a s1Sterfuae.. e

"COnsiderinE The high wares and
the favorable conditions enjoyed By
the trainmen as compared with other
railroad men and workers in other in
dustries. their demand for still high
er wages Is not a fair one. Nor is il
an honest statement TO put this de-
tmand for higher wages IN the form Of
plea for an eight hour day
The stockholders OF American rail-
roads have a vital interest in the cost
OF operating their properties and es-
peCially in n threatened increase in
labor cost that would absorb a large
part of the surplus left for dividencs -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

The Sommers WOODWORKING Co., AT
Washington y. J., was DESTROYED by
fire that caused 100000 damage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

Representative Harry c. Foster, Re
publican. Of Gloucester. was expelled
from the lower house Of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature for grating.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

James Brennan of Warehouse Point,
Conn. was struck by n trolley car on
the Hartford-Springfie line yesSer-
day during the snow storm and re-
ceived injuries which resulted in his
death soon afterwards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

A report from London says that 4.
German ships have been seized by tn,
Brazilian government
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

Fire at the plant Of the Asbestos
Wood Misunderstanding Co. at Pough-
keepsie, y. Y. caused SsO. 600 danare
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

A report from Rome states that a
plot to assassinate the Bulgarian
/ royal family was revealed when bombs
were found beneath the palace.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

Exports of copper from AtIanti,
ports for the week ended March /,
totalled 6,124 tons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

Manuel Montero Tirado has been
appointed financial agent of Perm in
the United States
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-20

Capt John :. O'Connor, member of
the New York Police Department for
81 years, died at his home in BroolIy1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
DOES HUGHES FAVOR AN
EMBARGO.

At ST. Louis Mr.. Hughes said:
1t is said that this Auministra-
tion has kept US out OF war. There
was not the slightest reason why
any one should get us into war.
You could not get this country
into war without making most in
excusable blunders. No one wants
war with the United States Every
one is disposed to be friendly to
the United States. We are dis
posed to be friendly to all peo-
pies. We have no policies which
should bring us into serious strive.
This sounds like an editorial from
the Staats-Zeitung or the New-York-
er Herold. II it means anything, it
means that Mr.. Hughes believes that
the United States should have placed
an embargo on the shipment Of mu-
nitions of war to the allies.
All of our troubles with Germany
grew out Of the manufacture and
sale of munitions of war to Great
Britain, France and Russia. The
Tirpitz submarine policy was adopt
ed nominally in retaliation for the
British blockade, but in reality to
enable Germany to stop the trans
portation of munitions to the allies.
On this issue the German Ad-
miralty most of the German Cen
eral Staff and all of the German war
party were frankly in favor of war
with the United states, if necos-
sary, in order to prevent American
manufacturers from sending muni-
tions to Germanys enemies. 1t was
the belief of some of the Kaiser's
highest military advisers that war
with the United States would aid
Germany because the United States
Government would have to take over
all these munitions in order to equip
its own forces and the British and
French armies would be correspond
ingly crippled, and that the war in
Europe might be won before an ef-
fective American army could be put
into the field
When Mr.. Hughes says that "you
could not get this country into war
without making most inexcusable
blunderS,. he must mean that the
Presidents refusal to permit an en-
barge on arms was an inexcusable
blunder. Is that what he thinksl
New York World)
To permit the export of arms and
ammunition was not the blunder.
The blunder was that the govern
ment Of the United States allowed
the Entente Powers to tear up the
laws Of nations as a scrap Of paper.
BY the threat of an embargo the
government could not alone have up
held the laws OF nations but also the
Declaration of London. II that had
been done, there would have been no
trouble between our country and the
Central Powers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
7ir 9lnmamen acbcn in cine HaIlc.

~ cncr 0cpcide bon 2onOon bieB cs oiccr Eagc
oic 9imnoncn rhtetcn oaB iie ourA oas 3riidtrcteu
Der oiicrrciddlmgariidcn Trlippcn IN Siebcnbirge
in cine Sale grodt uerOcn wroen lino oebbalb cst
5oacrn0er ano porlldtgcr Dorgngcn
Sic 9nHdnclI Dcruutbcn pobl Die iene Strategic
&inoen6rgs in oiecm 3uriidge6cn Der oiicrrcAiidjcn
Qruppci &iomburg BAT oas 81 9mfonq ocS Srie.
ocs oit geiibt mo oofn incrpartct angc9riien. @r
Bot oanit oic riide llcbermad)t allfgericben
1ie Germubungcn uno gciiirdhmqen Der 9iumd-
ncn limo nd5t nn6cgrinoe Gos werocn Die Gregniiic
Der nddlitc @oben 5eigen Gie inter Der CbcrIei-
tina Suoen6urgs tcbcnoen Sflahtpdne uerOcn Die
Jiicn i,no Humanm peronoiien, groBe Irlppenmoi'
len IN Sie6en6rocn binciu 81 wcrie IN Der 6oiimua
DAB tie BON bort nadj ocr imgoriidcn SoptiioOt &c.
langcn fonncn
a1t nnuioeriteblider @cuoIt miro ober, nodj SIN.
ocubura's 9dncn, ein GROCER @encral Nladenci pom
Siocn in0 @citcn nit ocittiden 0icrrcidiiden bul.
goridcn mo tiirfiidcn Sruppen in 9inudncn eill-
brcdcp oas ganO ibeueuncn, in 9eBoro6en ciniallcn
uno Die aan3c rimiduiidc mo miide glrHee, bic in
Siebcnbiirgeu mo in Der @nioWiua ebt ocongcn
ncbmcn
Cine erobc 9cwoIiiac Sale bcrcet &iuocibnr9
Den 9l,iiei mo &umdnien por
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
gIilrrnn bea Observation-Disclosures.

" Il ~ III y I G., 10. 9llQlin IDlU.
9llcH bQran inierciiircn Scriolien ipiro bier
nit GndricDt crtDcilt oaB ocr Si1oisSnpenieur
am 10. NM1nIt 1916 IN oielcm Sircdu ue cS
.9 el,G9 qen Mpl9miI oa 9l %rillel 80 peg Sqltmorc
erildrcnocn Blnn mo bic GupliiniYiie bcr
gniln9en fir bic Ncu.yiiOclllrnne nno Ncns
Yiinitcrnng cpercibi bat
Nneg Ginicr 1900 Sod @reenmonnt 9lbenle,
Siieiic.
sineD weiiIi6 bon Gjrccnmounf.glpe mo fiioI6
ron pnla0eiie.Ipc., 5piiDen gorcaOsStr. nno
Nrccnnunllia9bc.
ylcD Welild) bon VrccnWnuuis 9lOc., 5mildcu
@raro glbc mo @nfneD @ldce
NlcD 0itlilb NM lpclid 5midbeH Der Gnlioros
ylnc mo 0nOcri CIR. nm SiuilcDcn ocr 9diis
ndlcsSir nno SdiaDciesglbc.
AeD wcitld) non Der NnrclaD CIT uno iiioliO
bnn oct NnlnDeic-WOc.
NlcD n0rolid bnn YnnndlcsStr, 5piiDen Der
Gnlbcri Cir ltl0 Guiliorbs9lnc
NncD peiiidl bon Sareroue9laeO Spiic6en Der
YdnndlcsStr. iliin Nnidncte.g glnc.
glneD 0ilid bon Wiorion gllcD, 5ipid6en Der
MI 9uOulglue. unn OliDcr CTR.
Ancn n1roliD bon OliOcrSir 6iuiiCDc ocr
Charles Sir. iil0 WidrOlaiio iHlbe
Hlcn bnicr 1000 Slod Gis0oiimansStr &oros
ssO 0iuicr 700 eIOd on.9rcaonsir., gorO.
slGCB 6inicr 12OO-19f2 CjniIfor6.glbe.
Naeg binter 400 Sod Sii9baicSiraBe, Gorb'
adep Diuicr 1900 glod eomcwooo.g abe. sscIi,
alatb 6inicr 1900 gIod SomepooO. slpc. gseIi,
ieiic.
sac0 OInicr 100 @Iod grcuiuooo.glbc., gscIt.
lcic
MllcH binicr 200 9lod @nforsStr., Sfiieite
Narles Serrnrc, 5uildDcn @rarossloc. utlo Snlis
balcsSir
slacO wcIliim bon Carlos Gerracc, 5uii0cn ber
Virdro.Npe. mo YnnbalcsSir
Ntcl Dinier Sberiuan Rlace, 9Scliieiic 5ipidDcn
S0lin1le CIR. iliio paubcitcsglbc
Nlcn biHter Gbcrmnn Rlnce Dlciic, 8plden
Snnollc Ctr. mo NddbCitcsglOc
Nlcg Dinter 1900 Nlod Sft9dnbalesStr., Siios
fciic.
gIarb binicr 1900 NIod SGnansstr., Ofifeite.
gtleHS 8iuiid)en @nuopsglbe &eierboirsSir.,
Vropiielos uno gicunQonglpe Scliion ".
9lucO peiiliO bon 0nofpegOe., 3pid)cn Der
3lcerooirsStr mo gieuinpi0nsglpc
Anc1s 8ipi6cn 0nllomsglnc., 6elcrhoirStr.,
9'ropftclb. unb yleungon9(uc. Sciiion q.
3inicr sol GcpnQton9lhc
NtcDs 5piicDen @nQoiusgbc. 9icicrboirsGtr.,
Nroofliieo' nno gieipinpionsglbc Gcfiion s.
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