davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
War Causes Radium Slump;
u. S. Has Largest Deposit
But Europe Is Best Market

washington. D. c., Feb. More than
% ooo 0nO a mound would be the price
nvlred for Tadium were thaL yuan uss "a
Inc valuable metal available ana IOI
saie al one time. Late in 1915 there W.
soi5 IN this county one and one-tehth
s..a,,,s ~ radium (elemenD at the rate
e1so OOo n gram. according 10 a re-
,,ott issued today by the United Slales
PoaSogicaI survey. The entire output OF
a. United States last year, however
vas only six grams, or aDouI ~ u
Mound avoirdupois. The european VA al
caused a great slump IN the pIoo .1 90 !
OF radium. as IN 1913 1HSAO
grams produced -. ,.--os+
.sTbe limited States has the largest
t.-o-r-- radfum-bearing deposits IN the
,-,orId {" saws the geological survey Dul
~ market for radium is mostly IN Eu-
zone. for, although Americans IlAe 10
feel that they are sufficiently p1os ~,
sive to take hold OF ana use 10 tile Lull
new discoveries. inventions. ana pro-
-esses vet the European municipallues
.nd hogpitals have been buying anu
utilizing most Of the radium produced
When the war began, therefore, causing
European money to now lhtO y, .
channels the demand for radlum Ieil oAI
al e-reatIv that there was practically no
market for radium or uranium crSs II
m earlv mart Of 1915, and very httle
market during any part Of the year.
Hg result Of the collapse of the
-.5j,,v1 market. mining or radium-bear-
ing ores except for such work as We
necessary to hold claims, was nearly
stopped. Through the efforts OF the e1-
nar+a Of the United States bureau OF
mines n process has been developed by
which radium has been produced at q
cost Of sS7599 a gram. The principal
rieIds OF the radium bearing ores are
in Colorado and Utah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
NEW BUDGET FUND TRUSTEES
MAKE FIRST DISBURSEMENTS

The chamber of commences new bud
get fund trustees met at the chamber
Tuesday afternoon and started the
initial business of the fiscal year.
Routine business occupied the entire
time of the session, and the following
were allowed and passed:
S56S.O2. the aggregate paid out OF
the general fund which rightly be
longs to the budget fund items; 5000
principal and $1,000 interest, semian-
nual payment on the school of mines
contract; SS3.33, the chambers snare
Of county farm demonstration a g.
Graham's salary; $500. which had been
borrowed by the general fund from
the advertising fund as part payment
on International Farm congress con-
tract.
A long discussion on disbursements
proposed in the 1916 fund took up q
great deal Of time.
Among those present at Tuesday s
meeting We're: president Burt Orndorft,
chairman Robert Krakauer. 0. ]. Bin
ford, A. P Coles, II. Eichwald. J. 5
Lanier. F. w. Morton, F. l. Simons,
and secretary Malcolm a. Fraser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
ARIZONA GREAT
MINERAL STATE
Salt Lake City Mining En-
gineer Says State Needs
More Prospectors.

"Arizona is dotted with mining
camns" said J. H. Leavell, consulting
mining engineer of Salt Lake CITY,
1rtab .rwhen a railroad is built from
lei Paso in a nOrthwesterly direction
In salt Lake City, that country Is go
ing to be developed and will become
one OF the great mineral regions o.
America
Needs More PrOsPectOrs.
81 have no criticism 70 make Of the
mining situation in Utah, unless II Is
that there are not enough prospeetors,
II seems to me, considering the great
prices being paid for metals ana the
fact that many men are IDLE that Ihsy
some prospecting. 1t is the prospec.IoT
who finds the mines and the mlhlhs
engineer who passes upon them ana oe-
veiops them. What Arizona needs Is
more men OF the old type who are Will
ing to do pioneer work
sAt a certain camp in the Wnet-
STONE mountains there are some llhs
,-,,Dq Of tungsten. 1t Is being mlneu
in paying quantities the IouhuLleS
in the east use the tungsten IN hafoSn-
inc steel. I understand that the mlhlhs
~ this mineral is general throughout
the United state at this time. On the
ether hand ] failed to learn OF any
,,oivdenum. which is also useu ~
Ior5ening steel. in Arizona; thong n
nrospectors might find II they searehea
hard enough.
"The mining people at oatman, Arlz,.
,vbicb a. somewhat to the west say
tbat thev have a second Cripple creek
where the output OF pure gold IS splen55
AID There are also some special soou
~una Of silver down in southeast y
Arizona. but the chief energy thal u
beiDg nut forth is for copper; ana tht
wav It Is being dug out OF me carr ear y
- roclr down toward Tombstone and
Plsbee is enough TO make q Iello y, y
--.ont 70 mitch in and help. There Il
~ enormous amount of energy oelne
Int forth out there and from All Sc
sbo1iId saw that FL Paso is bound 70
foei q reaction from the prosperity ano
ne even more prosperous than she l.
now.
ssrhe finest compliment 1 can pay
70 nj Paso is that 1t is like SAT- LAKE
me location is similar-we nave
i.Ire Won have river. We poth nav
wonderful valley and both are ft-t
rounded by mountains. we are ms
mn and you are high up. TOO, anu nv, - -
S,,D-ession is that the elevation max re
co. Inc life and spirit OF the t"'
cities"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
SOUTHWESTERN OPERATING
NEW STEEL OBSERVATION CARS

Steel observation and dining cars are
now being operated on the Goldeh
State limited train from Chlcaso 70 L ns
coast These cars are the latest in car
construction, are fire and wreck proof
and A. n. Brown, general tra1tc man
ager of the Ell Paso & Southwestern
saws they are beautiful safe and COM
Portable beyond anything yet operated
bv American railroads.
Mr.. Brown received a message Tues
dav from Chicago business man con-
graduating the e. P. & S; W. on the
beauty and perfection OF the new cars
which the message states, are the
finest turned out for any railroad IN
the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
GEN. THOMAS H. BARRY WILL
COMMAND CENTRAL DEPT.

Washington. D. c.. Feb 1.-The following
army orders have been Issued;
Mai Gen Thomas II. Barry is relieved
from the command OF the Philippine de-
partment to take effect April 1. and Will
then proceed to the United states and upon
arrival will proceed to Chicago and assume
command Of the central department
Brig Cen Hunter Liggett is relieved from
his present duties. to take effect at such
time as will permit him TO assume command
Of the Philippine department Oh April 2.
Leaves Of absence: Lieut.. Col Il. h Noble,
22d infantry, one month; Mai Arthur VIII
Jams. corps Of engineers, one month"; capt
7. II Mudd medical corps. two months
capt Cad Morgan. gath infantry extended
Is days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
OIL STRIKE CAUSES BIG
RUSH TO BEAVER COUNTY

Tulia. Texas. Feb. News has
reached Tulia of an oil discovery IN
Reaver county. near Gate, which has
caused wild excitement in that portion
of the Panhandle. Two days after the
discovery the town Of Gate was
thronged with prospectors. The oil was
struck at a depth of 400 feet. After
oil was struck the work Of boring was
snsDeDded and an expert was sent for
to blast the we'll It is believed a 90
or 100 barrel well has been struck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
sOCORRO COUNTY LAND
HELD TO BE NON-MINERAL

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 1.-The general
land office has decided in favor Of {.
T. Brown Of Socorro, the contest MADE
on his soldiers scrip filing on a strip
Of land at the base of Socorro noun
tain, running along the western bound
airy of SocorrO grant.
Joseph +. Smith, who contested, con-
tended that he had a valid placer loca-
ton on the land which he said carried
kaoline and fire clay. Evidence was
offered that the land is not mineral
and the Las Cruces land office DIS
missed the contest the general land OF
flee now affirming the judgment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
DAILY RECORD


To r. L. Collins, to make general repairs
At los San Francisco street; estimated cost
To Meuttman Sign company. to erect an
electric sign at China Palace annex; esti-
mated cost S22.
To Thomas H Williamson. to build a brick
garage at 1907 Mesa avenue estimated cost
To V F. Ware. to make general repairs at
Globe Mills; estimated cost $500
To McClintock Co. to erect sign at
Myrtle avenue and Kansas street; estimated
cost $50.
To J. H. Goodman. to build three brick
tenements at Eighth and South FL Paso
street; estimated cost $4,000.
To Jesus Talamantes. to build an adobe
dwelling on lots % and "a. block 2 East FL
Paso; estimated cost $500
Deeds Filed.
FL Paso county lands-Florence F. Dryer,
Julia O'Keefe and John O'Keefe TO Frank
B. Hadlock and William Carlisle Parker.
5.54 acres out Of the +. Ncve survey NO 3,
adjoining Government Hill addition consid-
GRAFTON s277O; January 81, 1916.
South side Of Douglas street. between
Copia and Alta streets-Ernest Knight and
wife to lots % and 80. block 126. East Ell
Paso addition; consideration $1,000; septem-
Der g, 1915.
william Reynolds to Maude Palmer.
William Daskalos TO Conception Flores
Automobiles Licensed.
53O6-E. B. Carwlle, 517 Mesa avenue; five
53O7-Miguel l. Marquee TOwne Texas;
53oS-H B. DurEee. Y N. C A; fiv,
5sosSP. R. Dietz. 80 south Fl PasC
street; five passenger Chevrolet
Deaths.
Iidia Samaniego. ITO South Stanton
I street February 1. aged 10 days; burial Con-
! cordia cemetery February 1.
Maria Gutierrez 202 Seventh street, Feb
] ruary /; aged two months; burial Concordia
lose Ansaldo. 1928 San Antonio street
February 1. aged 6 months: burial Concor-
4 dia cemetery February J.
Edna Williams, 1O7 South Palm street
January 81. aged II years. burial Concordia
4 cemetery February l.
] Births-Giris
| To Mrs J. H Paddock, Hotel Dieu. Jan
! uary 6.
! street January 90
To Mrs ]. F. Keltner. 272s East Boule-
I ward, January 81.
! Births-BOys.
To Mrs ]. H. Paddock. Hotel Dieu. Jan
| uary g.
| January %. 49,,
! street, January 26.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
TAKE MAGNESIA
AFTER MEALS TO
STOP INDIGESTION
Bisurated Magnesia Sweetens sour
Acid stomach And stops All Dis
tress In Five Minutes.

People who have acid indigestion,
seem to find most everything they ear
dlsagrees with them and are troubled
with sour or burning sensation and
formation Of gas I'm stomach. They
should drop digestive aids and get
from their druggist few ounces OF
ordinary pure Bisurated Magnesla anu
take teaspoonful in n quarter glass
OF water right after eating. rms
would promptly neutraliZe the excess
acid, sweeten the stomach contents
and their food would digest properly
and painlessly. Its great to forget all
ABOUT indigestion, to be able to eat
big meals and enjoy them and never
a pain to follow. Yet a lot of long
faced folks who suffer from stomach
trouble continually and have to say
mo thank you to most every thing
on the table can get healthy digestion
easily and quickly by using Bisurated
Magnesia to sweeten their acid stom-
achs; For correcting stomach acid
but Bisurated.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
ITALIAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
TOTAL TWO BILLION LIRE

Rome. Italy, Feb. 1.-The supseTlp55
tons to italian war loan have reacne1I
the sum OF two billion lire, although
the lists have been open only since since
Ian IO They will continue operation
nDtil Feb. 10, but the government
already has received an amount equal
TO what had been expected from the
entire subscription.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02

worlds Almanac. full information
concerning European War, National
defence and statistics concerning any
thing you wish to know Phone 663,
FL Paso Book Co, Mills Bldg. It's
Handy."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
F. I. WOODS CHARGED WITH
TAKING An ALARM CLOCh

Complaint has been Tiled IN the
co1ntv court against f. J. Woods
charging him with theft 1t is alleged
that woods took an alarm clock from
the Ramona hotel several days ago.
Complaint was filed against Jose
Gomez, charging him with carrying
pistol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
coNDUCTOR WHEAT FARMING.

Conductor S. P. Johnson, of the z; P
e. s w. is at present wheat farming
in western Canada, having gone there
several months ago on account Of g
severe attack Of hay fever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02

Correct that eye trouble, and enjoy
the comfort and pleasure OF perfect
eyesight For satisfaction IN eyeGlass-
fitting see Geo. d. Kendall. Optometrist
and Optician, EOS Mesa Ave.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02

Our assortment or ivory Brushes,
Combs and Mirrors is very complete
T.et ms show you. Potter Drug 20
Phone 356-375. 101 S. FL PasO St-AoF'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02

Nothing so delicious as Sulzberger.'s
Majestic Ham and Bacon, "Dellciously
Different" prepared in your favorite
way.-Adv-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

Delmar, "she won't expect that" for
it was his personal act to which Elsa
referred, but he felt he must never
let her. know it. A warm impulse
influenced him to speak out his heart
of love to this tender, captivating
creature. Then grim shadow inter
vened-he was a ruined man!
Yes, he had staked all on a daz-
zling but hollow investment and had
lost all, or practically all That very
morning he had paid up his last debt.
There was a clean slate, but with less
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

sss = - #.s 80 .,
DOUBLE IDENTITY
BY Frances HoIIingsWorth
= = = =
{Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
You are stopped watch, Del
mar"
81 feel it, yawned the person ad-
dressed. I've exhausted about ev-
erything. What them"
Thought and handspring"
HIM" and Owen DeImar yawned
again as his friend went on his way,
but few serious expressions came
into his eyes. He was so distracted
that young lady hUrrying after him
called his name twice before he
heard her.
Her daintiness and grace, the glow
ing eyes, the flushed, sweet face,
were enough to inspire any man with
admiration and interest For a mo-
ment Delmar reused up. Then, to
himself, he mUttered:
TOO late-Pm on the rocks now.
It would only spoil her bright but
terfy life"
81 am so excited and pleased" fut-
tered Elsa Vane, clasping his hand
and holding it, and looking affection
ately and gratefully into his eyes
like some innocent, cOnfding child.
"See, my rare good foTtune-and to
think it all came about through you"
She prOffered a letter and DelmaT
perUsed it. There was true sympa-
they and interest in his eyes as he did
so. The formal missive announced
that the conservatory of vocal cuI-
ture where Elsa Vane had been a stu
dent for years had graduated her
with full honors and that a promi-
nent choral society offered her Iu-
Crative position in its ranks.
Just think of ito be earning
money" jubilated Elsa in childish
dnIiUbf 0An6 +O +biDlZ +bo+ NOV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

ayes, Mr.. Smith, We Are All Ready
for YOU"
than a thousand dollars to his
credit.
81 wrote to aunt and uncle today
in the little town where they live, out
west, " prattled on Elsa. 81 told them
of my hopes and prospects. Oh!
wouldn't it be grand if I could earn
enough to clear off the debt on the
old homestead, where they struggled
and labored to bring me up" and
then lady acquaintance came along
and Elsa gave DeImar another grate-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
AMERICAN STEAM
LAUNDRY

The American Steam Laundry
has announced some
very important changes in location
for this firm within the next few
months. This justly popular laund-
ry has entirely outgrown it's present
quarters on East Center street. AS
soon as the Logan Garage and Sup
ply company moves into its new
home at the corner of North Main
and Second North streets the Ameri-
can Steam Laundry will move to
present quarters of the Logan Gar
age. This building will be remod-
eled and made model home for
one of the most popular business
institutions in the entire city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Dlapepsln" digests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery In five minutes.

Time H. In Eve minutes all stom'
ach distress will go. No Indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching OF
gas, acid, or quotations of undigested
food, no dizziness. bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted fo- it's
speed in regulating upset stomachs,
II is the surest, quickest stomach rem.
edy IN the whole world and besides It
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fifty-ceIt case of Pape's DIapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
Ave minutes how needless 1t Is to suf-
fer from indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
THE Pine TREES
STORY

beneath a shading pine tree.
sat a maiden young and fair.
iicr lace showed youth and pleasure.
And gold bcdeckcd her hair.
she gazeS at the pine tree,
Her thoughts she speaks out bold,
Old pine, your branches are turning
gray,
She laughs, you are getting old.
The pine trees great branches shook
As they spread DER the maiden bold
While shielding her safe from the sun
This tale the pine tree told;
oh ! maiden, long years have passed
Since | was child like you,
And many the cold, cold winds,
Have chilled my branches through
In youth my limbs were tender,
And many said they were fair.
Dear child, twas when was young,
Without sad thought or care.
But now my bark has turned brown.
My limbs they are stiffened some
say,
Yes, | like the gray haired man,
Have branches of silver gray.
Many sad hearts l have sheltered,
And many the happy hearts too,
All these, | have shaded with kind
ness.
? The same as | now smile on you.
Fond parents their children have laid,
To sleep, their last sleep in my
shade.
And often I've seen the tears
Trickle down their cheek like the
glade.
Young friends here have often met
And vowed they would always be
true.
But Oh how those sad hearts ache
AS angry words come creeping
through.
Many harsh word | have heard,
AS friends meath my branches stray
To be thought of with deepest regret
When their hair has turned silvery
gray.
o speak, not the unkind word,
That so often strikes to the heart
You title know what will happen,
While you and your friends are
apart
20 pine tree" the maiden cried,
As tears down her cheek gently TALL
Forgive the harsh words have
spoken,
Your story l prize above all"
Vera Merkley
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
J. b. ZOMBRO,
CHIROPRACTOR

]. b. Zombro, the Chiropractor
with offices in the Arimo block, re-
ports very satisfactory practice.
He comes here as a graduate of the
Palmer School of Chiropractic where
500 students are enrolled from all
parts of the United States and other
countries. Seven hundred and fifty
to one thousand patients attend dali
ly to take treatment at this school.
Dr. Freenor. in his recent lecture at
the Oak theatre, made the state
ment that Mr.. Zombro is one OF the
most efficient men he has met in
many years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
A. B. CHENEY

a. b. Cheney, the Seventh Ward
has been very prosperous
the past year. His little grocery
store located at the corner of First
South and Second East street, has
been a big convenience to the peo-
pie in that vicinity. Mr.. Cheney Is
not only a merchant of wide-awake
ideas, but he is a home builder and
has erected number of small mod
ern homes near his place of bust
ness. He is a valuable man for any
community.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
LAM EMITTING HIGH
PRICES

The very deuce has got in things,
And sent the prices off on wings
They're soaring higher every day
And this near drives me TO dismay
While wages well they've got the
dumps,
We hear not of them taking jumps.
This added to lifc'S daily grind,
Is enough to turn fellers mind.
Now as for me my little pile,
Buys bare necessities no style.
Thus | must wear my same old
clothes.
Just when bought them heaven only
knows.
And then il get bread to eat,
I'll only dream about the meat.
Unless the prices fall a whit,
Then | perchance might buy a bit.
As for potatoes, plums or peach,
Why they've gone right beyond my
reach.
To ask their price no time | waste,
But for cheaper food | make great
haste.
While butter and -four has met fate,
That's simply awful to relate.
| never knew in the years around,
When we paid so much to get pour
| sat me down and thought to-day,
About the years that's gone away.
When we had big supplies on hand.
And peace and plenty ruled the land.
Our friends and neighbors then would
come,
And they were welcome every one.
To dine on cake and cheese and eggs,
And hens that Dragged of featherd
legs.
And if a beggar asked for food,
We always gave him something good
We never offered him the scraps,
When on our door we heard the raps
Now what has brought this awful
change,
That's almost racking ali our brains
Where is the fiend whose gastly hand
Has brought distress to our fair land
Let's find the demon if we can,
And put upon his power a ban.
Let's chain him in prison tight,
Where he can ne'er behold the light
They preach poor crops and scarcity
They try to hood-wink you and me,
They've got the war mixed in the
theme,
And some contend IT'S hold-up
scheme
Perhaps I'd better end this rhyme,
Until some far off distant time.
Then ] again might take my pen.
And tell You more about things then
Time surely will conditions mend;
Heaven ought some special blessing
send:
II prices then have carthward flop
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
CHRISTMAS-NEW YEARS I

Low excursion rates between all
points via the Electric Way. Tickets
on sale December 16, 10, 20, 81, %,
90, "a, 25, 80, 81 and January LIST.
Return January 3rd. Use the con-
venient service. Trains every two
hours via THE Eelectric Way"
-dv. 1890
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

Call at this office and get a big
bundle OF old newspapers for & nickel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Mnteil, ale lepantinii@en Sampfsr>
linien batten in Salonttt einen beoeuz
tenoen 8ertebr.
9ie 1eueite @efdi@te @olonitis TT
iiberaus feHelno, 9ier lag Der n}ttz
telpuntt Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bungen Der ma5eoonii@en @tdmme
qeqeniber oen Sirten. ale unruben
un6 @rbebunsen singen bon 51er aus.
Daneben lit @alonitt Die @teQe sez
me{en, no felt 1908 bic iungtirti1d e
geipegung einfeBte. @on bier 5os bas
Seer BON Salontti" unter @npers
qei1tiger 2eitung aus, I'm aonitantiz
nobel gu erobern unb Mboul 9an!io
IL. ab5uleBen, Der bann I'M Yala1t
BON @aloniti gefangen gebalten
mur6e.
@aloniti 1T natirli@ Der puntt,
nm ben ii4 i'm 8rieg 1923 Die
8ulgoren, @erben, @rieden itrttten.
ssseber oiefer @taaten ma4te ietn
Mnre9t gelteno, benin es tam barauf
an, oiden 9auptbafen als Mussangsz
puntt aum Meere gu geptnnen, oer
bereits 81 iterrei4=1ngarn Bel Der
@rperbung 8psniens als 3iel porgez
idpebt baben mag. 2etoer lieBen it9
bieIe @un19e i'm 9inblid auf Die
iturte @ntpidlung Ser 8altani taaten
nidt permirtli9en. DIS es 1912 gum
Rrieg fom, Der iuaten @erbten, Bull
garie11, @rie9enlano m0gltat |9nea
1a9 @oloniti Sruppen gu tperfsn. @s
bilbete ii@ Elm f0rmli4er Mettlouf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

1890, groBe @erbeerungen anri@te'
ten. Neuerbings 1T man4es fir bic
9ebung Der Counterfeit uno fir bic
SerteQung g%eoroneter 3uitdnoe gez
ideben. 9ie neusren 8outsn gsosn
ser @tabt Elm mebr abenoldnoiiGes
@eprdse. 10 bic aonfulatsz uno
Bantsebduoe, bic b0beren 2ebranftal<
ten, Der 8a6nbof unb Die 9afencnz
lage nit benz 3cuamt.
Geit @aloniti Ser M%ittelpuntt etz
nes gutter gifenbabnneses getporoen
1T, bat es als 9ofenz unb 9anoelsz
itabt beoeuteno %setponnen. @esenz
partis seben Babnlinien na4 &onz
itantinopel, 8elsrab, Monai tir; bic
@trede our @%erbinoung nit oen grlez
@ii4en 8abnen lit nod i'm 8au. Mtt
6ilfe bieier @treden itebt Der 9aIen
NIT benz 8alta1inlono in sinitteer
@erbinoung. Die Ginfubr uno naz
mentli4 bic Musfubr 1T BON Sobr
gu Sabr geftiegen, cine rege @etpertsz
fdtigteit besann ouf5ubllhen, cine
gldn5enoe 3utunft idien iia gu otts
men. Der 0fterret4ii4zungarii4e uno
Der beuti@e 9anoel nabmen lebbatten