davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
STEEL PEOPLE NOT BACKWARD
 WITH THE PAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-Anticipat- ing an expected request for a raise in wages on the part of it's em- ployees, the United States Steel Cor portion today announced an increase of ten per cent in the wages of every laborer in it's shops and plant. The new order affects 200,000 peo- ple and adds $2O,OO0.000 to the an nual payroll of the big steel concern,
 The announcement is being greet ed with great pleasure by the lead CTS among the steel workers. They had determined, it is stated, to ask for raise in pay shortly, based, it is said, on the fact that the steel mills owned by the United States Steel Corporation are now turning out more of the product than ever before in history and selling It at a higher price,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
DUR NAVY WILL HAVE HEAVIEST
 GUNS IN WORLD
(Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.-If the 1918 building program of the navy department is earned out, the United States navy will be the most powerful in the world, according to Rear Admiral Strauss, the chief ord nance officer of the navy depart ment. For when the contemplated war vessels are constructed they will, aside from being the largest and most powerful ships on earth, have the heaviest armament of any of the worlds naval fighting craft.
 Admiral Strauss made his repor, before the naval committee of the house Of representatives today. He said that under the 1918 building program, as it has been made, each of the proposed battleships will be armed with twelve siXteen-inch guns, war machines larger than are on any craft afloat at the present time
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLONY
 RE.ORCAN|Z|NC
(AssoCia ted Press)

SAN FRANCISO. Nov 2l.-That a complete reorganization of the gov ernment of New South Wales. Aus tralia, is now in progress, is the word contained in a catleGram re- ceiyed here tonight In fact, the cablegram was an official announce ment that the reorganization of the colonial government of New South Wales is now under way.
 The change was caused by divi- sion of opinion among the labor element During the recent referen- dunn election Premier Holman and other members of the labor govern ment of New South Wales supported the conscription amendment proyid ing for the conscription of soldiers for the Australian armies now fight ing in defense of England in the great European war Their action was regarded as a breach of faith to the labor movement, and as a consequence, they were recalled, as is provided for in the referendum.
 The cablegram received here to- night states that the new cabinet consists of an equal number of la Dor and liberal members.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
ONE SWITCHMAN
 IN EVERY F|VE
 HURT OR KILLED
(Associa ted PTess)

NEW YORK, Nov. 21,-Goyern- ment statistics which are being in troduced before the arbitration board which is endeayoring to settle the differences between the sWitChmcn's and yardmen's unions and the yarl- ous railroads of the country, show that out of 45,00O switchmen and yardmen employed by the railroads 9,732 were either killed or injured during the past year. Which means that one in every five of the men employed in the work, or fully twen- ty per cent, are killed or. maimed every year.
 The statistics were introduced be fore the arbitration board, which is holding it's sessions here, both yes terday and today. The chief point being discussed in the controversy is the matter of eight hours for all switchmen and yardmen. In intro ducing the statistics relative to the percentage of mortality, the repre- sentatives of the switchmen and yardmen claimed that the deaths and injuries were due largely to the fact that the men are over worked
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
DAMAGES EYE;;
 |S BOUND OVER
 ID GRAND JURY

Yesterday afternoon Commissioner Reed ". Heilis bound Charles Clair over to the grand jury on the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon on the person of J. B. Tsamis The bail was fixed at $500, and the man was released on bonds In quarrel at lodging house on lower Front street Clair so injured Tsamis that the latter will lose the sight of his left eye.
 The wound was made when the two men had some difficulty over money matters. The complaining wit ness was put on the stand and told his story. Several other witnesses were called by the prosecution. The defendant was not put on the stand. The quarrel took place on the morn ing of November 13. Tsamis is still at the hospital.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
NOTES FROM
 WILD RIVER
 MINING CAMP

According to the reports reaching here from the Wild river district, the output of the camp this summer will be between $20,000 and S4O,000 The Hammond country will have about the same amount as last year. The creeks that were worked there during the summer were Lake, Birch and Jay Some prospecting was also done on Bourbon creek, but nothing of any value was discovered there, Several drills are in the country, or are being brought in. A discovery of good pay was reported on the Porcupine, about four miles below Coldfoot
 The drills are in the Wild river and Wiseman districts. E. R. Walker is the promoter of some of the drilling operations in that district. It is reported that he floated pros pecting company in Spokane, Wash ington, and that it is that concern that is doing the work in the koyu- kuk country. He was the promoter of the Silver King Mining company and was well known in Fairbanks.
 Only one hole was drilled this year, as the drill men were forced to do their work with the small boiler used in ordinary mining ope- rations. This winter, however, the large boilers that were brought to Bettles during the summer will be taken to the Wild river district. The operators expect to be at work with the new outfits shortly after Christ mas, Commissioner Howard went Outside and brought in a drill and is operating on the lower Koyukuk. He is working on Hog river
 Many oldtimers are working in the district Fred Swift, Joe Mat thews, Larson & Jenson and Tom Mcintyre are mining on Jay creek Ben Sirr is on Birch creek There are no doctors or dentists in the camp.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
FREIGHT MOVES
 TOWARD BROOKS

Loads of freight are still leaving Olnes for the Tolovana country. The mail stage leaves this morning and will haul a full load and two passen- gers. The passengers were Frank Adams and Mrs Ward Ernie Par sons, of the Northern Commercial company, and Tommy Quirk, the Dome creek operator, left for Brooks yesterday morning.
 This morning John Cignetti leaves with a four-horse team and a three ton load. Al Tibbets and Nels Peter son are also taking loads of freight to the Tolovana country. Each of them has a team and two-ton load
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
LAW MAY BE TESTED
 BEFORE EFFECTIVE
Associated Press

WASHINGTON D. C., Nov. 21-By agreement between the attorneys for the government and the railroad attorneys ii such agreement reached, the cOnstlu tionaity of the Adamson law may be determined by the supreme before January l. which time the law is scheduled become effective The railroad lawyers ferred with Attorney General Gregory today with the Ob jeCt of getting the government make the first of the railroad be tried further conference will take place tomorrow, and 1t stated night that there is every prospect Ot agreement. In which the will be pushed through the rapidly possible.
 The first of the railroad has been for No- Nember B Kansas City. Ii agreement is reached be the attorneys for the government and for the rail roads today however, the will be tried without delay And immediately decision rendered the loser will take appeal to the supreme court which will be request ed rush the through completion, order that the general public may know whether the law is become operative January 1.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

chant vessels. The sinking of the ships is stated to have taken place on November 14. Nothing Is said concerning the fate of the crews of the various ships.
 REPORT DENIED.
 LONDON, Nov. 21-The British ad- miralty tonight announced that it has authoritative evidence to prove that no French war ship was sunk in the English channel on Novem- Der 14, as stated in news dispatches received here from Berlin. The ad- miralty, however, admits the sink ing of several merchant vessels.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

This morning the Northern Com mercial Co. mail stage leaves for Chitina at o'clock The company is now beginning to cut down from the eleven-day schedule to the nine day. In a short time it will be us ing the winter schedule of seven days between Chitina and Fairbanks. The next stage for Chitina leaves here next Saturday It will be the first stage of the thrice-a-week ser vice to go from Fairbanks.
 The passengers leaving this morn ing are Peter McGee, John Gala gher, Archie Byron and John Lums- den.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
REPORTS REACHING LONDON FROM COPENI1A- GEN TELL, or TORPEDOINC, OF NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIP JOACHIM BhINCH LUND BY A GERMAN BAlA}INE-IIFEBOATSA AND SEA MIzN'S BODIES ARE WASHED ASHORE NEAR FALMOUTH, ENGLAND

' LONDON, Nov. 2O-Suspcons of the British ad- mraty that the Norwegian steamship Joachim Brinch Iund lorpedoed by German submarine, further con- filmed Ivy official dispatch received todaE from Copen hagen >tang that s,ch fact The authenticity of tEe Copenla dispatch is unknown details o! the tor.eoAg o1 the craft contained in it. Nor is any the boat.
 The suspicious of the admiralty were aroused when several feboats, bearing the of the Norwegian boat washed ashore Falmouth One of the feboats contained the body of dressed sailor and wearing
 cap containing the of the ship supposed have been torpedoed
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

 peror of Austria, was born August IS. 1880. at Vienna, and was the oldest son of Archduke Francis and nephew of Ferdinand I. emperor from 1885 to 1S4S. He was an in direct descendant of the famous House of Hapsburg. The male line of that house became extinct in the latter part of the eighteenth cen tury. but by the Pragmatic Sanction Marie Theresa, a Hapsburg, was per mitted to rule. She was married to the Duke of Lorraine The House of Hapsburg Lorraine has since that time occupied the throne of Aus
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
BUNNELL ID GO
 ID VALDEZ SOON

Yesterday Judge Charles E. Bun nell of the district court. said that he is not yet sure when he will go to Valdez, as contemplated. How ever, if he does go, he thinks that it will be about December or 10 There are a number of cases to be disposed of on the local calendar, and it will therefore be some time before he is free to go.
 He has been requested to sit for Judge Brown, of the Third division who is disqualified in one of the cases that comes before his court For time 1t was thought that Judge Bunnell would be able to get away about the first of next month. How ever, it has taken longer to dispose of some of the cases than the court expected,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
QUIET ELSEWHERE
TEUTON DIPLOMATS ARE
 ORDERED FROM GREECE
Associated Press. )

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Adyces received here from Athens the effect that the diplomatic corps Aus
 ria and Germany i'll Greece having refused obey the quest that they quit Creek soil will be forciby de ported Admiral de Fournc commander the AngIo French fleet in Creek waters, issued an order to that effect today His order followed his refusal grant the Tcton diplomats delay their departure from Athens
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
BEETLES TRAIL
 IS VERY POOR

According to the reports from the lower river the trail from Fort Gib- bon to Bettles is in very bad con dition, The mail carrier was six days behind his schedule on his last dogs and lost three on the way in. There was hardly any snow and the streams and SloughS were open so that the carrier had to go many miles out of his way
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

On December ?, 1S48, when the country was torn by dissensions that threatened to disrupt the em- pire. the weak emperor abdicated the throne, and the Archduke Fran cis gave up his rights to the same Then Francis Joseph mounted the throne. for it was believed that his youth and populariry would save the empire. Nor were they mistaken At the time Hungary WAS in state of revolt, and Sardinia opposed him on the battlefield. Yet he was sue cessful, and in time restored the unity of the empire.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

AUSTRIA ND kNG OF ROY
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
NENANA GETS
 LOCK PLANS

1t has been reported that Commts- sioner R. E. Burns, of Nenana, took the plans and specifications for the jail locks at the city jail with him yesterday, The plans of the locks here were made by City Magistrate J. J. Buckley. Nenana felt the need of a better lock system, so the town borrowed the ideas used in the local jail The locks and doors will be made in Nenana.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
REPORTS ARE
 CONTRADICTORY
(Associa ted Press)

BERLIN, Nov 21.-It was official ly announced by the war office to night that a German submarine sun
 seven merchantmen in the English channel The war ship was en- gagged in conveying one of the mer-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
BOY KILLED IN
 FOOTBALL CAME
(Associa ted Press)

N-foSOVIttvtU ttHoI
 FL CENTRO, Cal, Nov. 21.-Eph- raim Angell, aged twentyo-ne years, a student in the local high school, died today as the result of having his neck broken. He sustained the injury yesterday while engaged in a practice game of football.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
W|CK" PEOPLE
 GIVEN ANOTHER
 G[EAN OF HOPE

Although the latest compiled re. port from the various divisions shows that sulzer is still l39 votes ahead in the territorial count of the votes cast at the delegate election, the Wickershamites of Fairbanks were given gleam of hope last night in the shape of a telegram from Nome stating that unofficial re- turns from Dime creek give Wick ersham thirtythree votes and Sulzer fourteen, which gives Wickersham a lead of 192 votes in the second division, where before he was but l73 votes ahead of Sulzer. The to- tals are: Wickersham 795, Sulzer eos.
 The count in this division is un- changed, as the vote in no precinct other than those already reported has been received. Pete McGee, who arrived in town Monday from the Kantishna country, reported that nine votes were cast there. but he could not tell which one of the candidates for delegates gained a plurality.
 Tn report of the vote in one more precinct in the Third division gives Wickersham 1,840 and Sulzer 1,632, lessening Wickersham's lead over his opponent in that division by two votes. There is no late report from the First division.
 The tabulated vote by divisions is as follows:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

George w. Pennington will leave for the Tolovana country this morn ing on a business trip He expects to be gone for about ten days,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
GERMANS CLOSING
 IN ON ROUMANIANS
{ Associated Press. ]

BERLIN Nov 2l.-Othcal dispatches received here tonight and buletined by the German office tell o the captue today by the Austro German iorces of the Wal lac:an city of Crajova, Southern Rounania. The cap ture that the Rou1nanan forces fighting i'll Northern Kounania almost certainly surrounded For te COZ tucu advance of the IeutOns the Ait valley has cut oil their retreat toward the while the capture o Craoya has prevented them from moving toward the south The Romanans have also been routed and flanked n the jul valley, which prevents them from cutting their way through the Ieu0n troops operating i'll Northern Rou- mania. 1t Is believed here that the surrender this par tCular contingent of troops is imminent
 STREAMS GAINING
 LONDON, Nov 2l.-Continuing their successes. after making the capture of the city of Monastr days ago with the assistance of the French the Serbans adyauc ing nortWard in southern Serbia They occupied town of Kapesh, north of Suhodo, today administering defeat the Bulgarian and German forces and ing them to beat nasty leaving behind them con siderable bo. They took several hundred prisoners coring the official dispatches telling oi the engagement received here
 QUIET ELSEWHERE
 LONDON, Nov. 2l-The interest of all of the ~arrin, nations Is centcred on Western Ronana, where the Roumanians engaged ill death struggle with the Aus roerman There is but little activity elsewhere except in Serbia where the Serbs made important advances today
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

In the case of Gordon vs. Simson the plaintiff asked for voluntary non-suit, and it was allowed by the court.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

H. w. Sterling and F. C. Thrasher. of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission on the Happy resi- dency, arrived in town last night.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

According to a report, Frank kel- logg, who once lived in Fairbanks, is enrolled at the Washington State College at Pullman, Washington.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

New and late faces of type for extra fine Job work. The best costs no more. Ring up The Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
HEIR IS LEADING ARMIES

AlSTEKDAA, Nov. 2I.--Archdukc Charles Francis Joseph automatically becomes Emperor of Hungary by the death of Francis Joseph he Is the oldest and relative of inc deceased monarch lie is grand nephew Francis His succession t1e throne made possi be by the death of the decea, enperors o, Are duke }udoph who is sad have committed suicide ill
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
Associated Press.

received here tonight from Vienna, via Amsterdam. ports death oi Francis Joseph emperor of Austria and king ot Hungary. The death of the monarch, who was eighty years of age is reported have taken place at Schoenbrunn CasctIe, Vienna Prior the death o the message tonight announcing c death of the aged monarch had been stated that tIe last of the CaIo}'c church adnluisto.od Francis Joseph Saturday
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
REIGN LONGEST IN HISTORY

LONDON, Nov 2I-The reign ot Francis Joseph, of Austria Iun2ary who k reported have died his pal ace Vienna o'clock tonight, the longest in his tory He crowned King of Austria on December , S+S upon the ahilcaton ol his uncle Ferdinand L. and the rcnunciaon the throne by his father lie therefore had ruled Austria for eghX years four years longer than Queen Victoria ruled England lie crowned King Hungary in lSO1 He of royal ruling house of Hapsburs,- lorraine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20
Tnie Yrtde fit seras: MOntag 20. MeDembr 1916.

~begonnen tpuroe, lit iebt boaenoet
uno ser @on5oles @ater, 8oper &
2igbt Company i~ibergeben ipor0en.
9ie Mrbeitett ml1roen bur6 peridie-
oene &o6fluten iebr per5ogert unO
teilmeile iogar mebrere Wtale ser
itort.
Ssn Beaumont lp1roen ser g.
iabrige, idmer reide gieb5iidter
Souis s &ebert uno feline inn Sitter
bon So Sabren itebenoe @attin am
Counting abeno bon elmer StraBen-
6abngur iiberfabren unb altgenblid-
li6 getotet. Die beioen betabrtea
2eute befonoe11 ii6 altf Dem Seim-
mcgee bon Ser Stride nno gingen in
~oiagonaler &i1tl1ng iiber Sic gtra=
Be. 9ie Gar. loG nit normaler
S6neGigfeit gefabren iein unb Ser
Motormann min oie Gerungliidten
nidt eber geiebett boben, ols bis es
81 ipGt NOR.
= Die ginipobner bon 8anoera
County ertp1blten in Ser lebte1
8obI BEN 19iGbrigen Sreo Mans-
fielb nit elmer Waioritdt BON 70
Stimrnen gum gountp : 6elomeiIer.
Ser @rpdblte miro, ebe er Iein 4mt
antritt, bonn Oiltriftsgeri6t groB-
iabrig erflart tperoen.
0urb ben 3uIonmtenitoB eli
mes 4utomobils nit elmer interur-
banen Gar in &oulton n1roe Ibi-
lipp 8ateaa allgenblidli6 get0tet
uno 9. g. Mott gefabrli6 perlebt.
9ret anoere Sniaiien Ser Moidine
farnen NIT leibteren 8erlebungen
oapon; Die ne6erreite bes 41tomo-
bills waren auf ether Strede bon 100
CARDS dm 8abngeleile entlarg per<
itreut.
= Sn @alpeiton itarb 2ouis Croft
inn Sitter bon 50 Sabref.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20
grunoeiaentnms rebertraannsen.

8. $. Slp on s.. 9. 8olf, 37A
4der QanS; $4625.
9. 6enpon our1 Sberiff an 9. Mmte
fer, @~rrnoitiide in BEN nelen Gitbs
Blods 2306, 1872 uno 1877; SIS.
Gam Srieoman nnb Sralt an Z. IS.
Cation, @runbitiid an Der Suoiana Ctr,
$1460.
81. 8. 8amforo uno Srau au Srau
CLARA Srart, @runoitiid i'm 9igblano
Rnrf; $3.50 II. q.
AboIpb Sol5 an Bruno G. @oelder.
80 70=100 Ider 2anb; $40 Ii. q.
81. $. 9unItod an GLbin Seioel,
@rlnoitiid i'm neuen gitbzSlod 1886;
1880.
AIbin 6eibel an Die Can antonio gelt
& Terminal 9tailrono Company. @runbs
ltiide in ben neueu Gitpz8lods 2967
uno 1886; $3.50.
6. @. un6 &. Cation an Sam Sriebs
man. @rulOitiid in Sm Sebrp 9eigbts
1920.
@abe $. 8GiB on emma aoebler,
@rnnbitiid i'm 9eipep Elace; $4,000.
60 8. 8iefenbah, @ormtno fir Iiz
noreunen Bourne, an Die Gan Mntonir
Self 4 terminal Co., @rlnDltiid IN
6oltb 8arf. Sunltod abbitipn; $3.50.
o. &. mb ". &. Spear an 90. 8fef-
ferli19 uno s. 6. Sanion, @runoitiid
an Der Rruitt 4penue unb Sing Ctr.
1880.
IS. u. s. 5alff an Cue @ofpan
@runbihif in Wiiitou 1drf; $4,000.
RcGoro SnrriSon Ii. q. on Gan
Trieomar. @rinoftiid int nelen Gitb,
glod 1884; $40 II. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20
SnIanD.

$3.50
Samitag Die 61noe bon 600 llnion=
leliterL meIde als &ertreter ibrer
reip. Sereinigltneem i'm @eiBen
Sauie erl6ieren maren, Inn ibm gu
leiner @ieoertpabl gu gratulieren.
Ger 8raiioent betonte in elmer bon
ibm gebaltenen Inlpra6e, BOB iif
iGmmtlihe 8epobner Mmerifas,
ipe5ieG Die perldieoenen aIaiien, en-
ger an einanoer anihlieBen mod
ten nno oaB y@ere6tigfeit, Die Elm
Ser5 babe, etabliert iper0et miiBte.
- Die Gro6ibitioniIten BON aen-
tnfp maiden groBe Initrengungen
Inn BEN gan5en Staat, Der burd iei-
ne Sbnaps : Snbrifation in Ser garr-
gen 8elt betaitnt lit, trofen gu fe-
gen; oie @1bler iperoen oemn1fit
iiber Elm 8robibitions : ENHANCEMENT
ab5uitimmlen baben. Srobbem in
ben meilten Counties leit ldngerer
9ett 2ofaL Option eingefiibrt it,
tueroen ait6 iest nod iabrlid iiber
90 Miaionen @alonen 8bisfep BORT
o%eltiaiert. Die antompbile relp.
oie alF ben Hennpldeem Ser Ser.
Staaten berri6enoe &orruption ba-
ben Die friiber beoeutenoe. Sferoe-
5udt bon &entllfp rniniert; Die 8ro=
bibitioniIten peroen benz anoern
@altpt Snonitrie5tpeige inn Staate,
Der S6naps : Civilization, mabr-
iheinlid ~oenielben 2~iebesbienit err
meiien.
Die BON Yraiioent @ilion let
tes Sabr empfoblene llnteriu6ung
Der giienbabnen uno an0erer offent<
li6er transport 8eIeqihaften miro
nadJIten 0ienitag Dor einem aus Sc
natoren uno Hepralentanten sulam-
mengelesten &omite Beginner. Die
u"nteriu1ung miro iid auf sic Son.
troae unb Hegulierung Der 8abnert,
iotpie altf M~rbeits5eit urto 2obn-ger.
baltniiie Der 4ngeiteaten eritrefen.
- SrGulein Mrtb g. 2am lit am
Sonntag bel einem Sturme, ser cine
Sdneaigfeit BON 45 Meilen erreid)=
tie, bon Chicago nah 9ornen geflo-
gen uno bot Die 9iitana bon $50
Weilen 0uftlinie) in ununterbrofe-
nem Sluge in 8 Stunoen nno 50
@inuten 5uriifgelegt. sic bot oa-
olir6 ben ON 2. Nopember pom sSIie-
| ger Garlitrom gemadten Geforo ser
| 452 Weilen obne ab5uiteigen ourdJs
fog, gans beoeuteno i%ibertroffen.
- General @oetbals, Der @ouper-
neur Der Bmama : &anal : Gone,
bot in leinem lesten @eriht nod.
mails erfldrt, ooB Die i6limuniten
@ror1itlde iebt boriiber pGren, Ser
&atal gegert weitere 8eridiittungen
boait6noig geIidert uno bie S6iff-
fabrt nidt mebr %gef6broet lei. Die
bon peridieoenen 3eitungen geiibten
&ritifen bat er in idarfer 8eile gu
riidgetpieien uno ais geb1iiig uno
unbegriinoet be5eidnet.
9as Warine : 9epartement
bat &ontrafte fir Die &~onitruftion
BON IA Gorpeoo6oot : 3eritorern
nisgegeben. Die Seritellungsfoiten
oerlelben belaufen iid aif &c.
600, O00.
Die 8eoolferungs6abl ser
Ser. Staaten iiberieeilhe Be
iibungen olisgei6Ioiien = loa iif
jebt auf iiber t03 Miqionen belail-
lien.
= 90. 8. See. Graiioent Ser Bro
tberbooo Of Hailroao Sraimnen err.
tldrt oas i'm llmlaltf geiette Sc
riidJt ole @ilenbaBner miiroen itrei-
fen, penn oas Aoamion @dhtunoen.
). @eies am I. Snnitar nift ourdga-
,lfiibrt uifroe, als frei erhunoen umS