davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17

Paris April Germany suffered another crushing blow
when 40 miles of the of her line
from with Of nearly 100000 killed
wounded prisoners result yesterday of the
French offensive The began along 25mile front from
Scissors Rheims extending battle distance
miles one-third Of the line from Swzer-
land the The Germans of what coming
number made, notably
Goda with object of finding something
the French The invaders had
formidable positions with eecves amounting
divisions and number of well supplied with
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17

The battle opened shortly after 8
o'clock in the morning when the
French infantry swept forward in an
irresistible attack.
In spite of a stiff resistance the
Germans were driven back and inside
of half an hour prisoners began
streaming toward the French rear by
hundreds. The struggle was hottest
east of Loivre. as well as In the whole
sector of Berry -Au-Bac and to the
east of Craonnelle. but the French
heavy shells We're too much for the
Germans and before noon the whole
first line was won.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17
nee IN WAGES
FOR COAL MINERS

York, April IA tentative
|ent to advance the wages Of
miners in the bituminous coal
p Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and
Pennsylvania by 20 per cent
expiration of the present con-
|as reached today by a commit
nslsting of operators and en-
from the four states.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17
Houston Favors Plan.

Secretary Houston favors the plan
and will have d part in drafting leg
islation to put ii into effect The
power to be invested in the council OF
national defense, ii is said, would be
used only when the national interests
required it. Whenever there was evil
dence Of price fixing or monopoly OF
supply the council would fix maximum
and minimum prices to check it.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17
At Minimum Profit.

AS their own bit" In defending the
nation the packers offered a plan to
distribute their productions at min
imum Of profit to themselves. and one
Of them estimated the saving TO the
public would approximate at least
500. 600. 600 a year
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17
Minerals Separation Company
Lawyers Subpoena the Mining
Concerns Books and Let
tiers in Effort to Prove That
it Has Had Its Day in Court.

With the correspondence files, can
celled checks and vouchers and copies
OF contracts and agreements of the
Butte and Superior Mining company
itself. the Minerals Separation COM
pany today is seeking TO show to Fed
eral Judge George NJ Bourquin that
the Butte and Superior company was
the real defendant In the James NJ.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17
To CONTINUE THE
PARLIAMENT UNTIL
NOVEMBER IS PLAN
But Irish NationaliStS Declare
They Oppose Efforts of
BOnar Law.

London, April 17.-Andrew Bonar
Law. member of the British war coun-
ell, moving in the house of commons
this afternoon the second reading of
the bill to extend the life of parlia-
ment until the end OF November, said
the British troops were engaged in the
greatest operation since the COM
mencement of the war and were meet
ing with successes which exceeded his
expectations
At meeting of the Irish nationalist
party today it was decided to oppose
the bill for the extension Of the life
of parliament
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17
SHOW BUTTE & SUPERIOR
CO. DEALINGS WITH HYDE

Hyde patent litigation and that the
final decree establishing validity OF the
Minerals Separation oil flotation pat
ent and perpetually enjoining infringe
ment which Judge Bourquin signed
yesterday. applies to the mining COM
pany as well as to Hyde
The Minerals Separation company
is suing the Butte and Superior for
infringement OF oil flotation patent
and an accounting for royalties since
August. 1911. mounting up to a figure
approximating a half million dollars.
The supreme court of the United
States established validity OF the pat
ent in the Hyde case, trial of which
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17
Army and Navy Increase
|aIlS Assigned to Local
PES. Quarters Are BEING
Lea Up on Ground Floor
|the Courthouse.

ana this section of the state
proved such a fertile field for
ths that both the army and
apartments have sent additional
mere to assist those who are
enlistment. Recruiting Of
H. Harlan of the army re-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17
Peace Efforts Are Taking Firm Shape
Conference to Be Held at Stockholm
GERMANSLOSE 100000 MEN
IN THE FIRST CRUSHING
BLOW DEALT BY FRENCH

First Second and Third Line Trenches WeSted From Invaders
in Mighty Offensive That is Carried on Over Front 40
Miles Wide. Paris and Berlin War Offices Agree That the
Mghtiest Battle of the War; and Probably the Greatest in
All History, is Now in Progress.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17
Election Unfortunate.

1t would be highly disadvantageous,
Bonar Law said. II the country should
be plunged into the turmoil of an
election with the possibility of di-
vision and certainly the energies of
the nation would be diverted from the
prosecution of the war.
John Dillon, member of parliament
for East Mayo. moving In behalf of
Irish nationalists, said the national
lists would vote against the measure
at every stage. The present govern
ment, he declared, appeared to be no
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17

|eport Substantiated.
|navy department, after com
Ting with Fire Island, Boston,
|ork and some other points on
hntic coast. announced that the
|of the Smiths encounter had
Disseminated by official investi-
)oon no further details were
le here.
|her the presence of the German
Inc merely foreshadows spor-
ID such as the U-53 conducted
New England coast. or whether
|e signal for the beginning of a
submarine blockade of the At
Toast is not known.
mition of State of War.
httack by the U-boat is Ger
first recognition of the state
declared by the United States.
stated in Germany soon after
Hon of congress that no ag-
3 steps would be taken against
tted States.
}ically no American officials be-
This statement, however. and
p meet aggressive action were
once. The probability of sub
|attack on unprotected seaboard
lnd towns. raids on shipping
sight Of American shores and
prime blockade of the principal
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17
Would Publish Terms.

In the meanwhile pacifist circles at
The Hague are active and an ex-
ecutive meeting of the big antf-war
council has been called for tomorrow
to consider among other things the
possible disposition of deputations TO
the capitals of the central powers.
The Dutch pacifists are apparently
inclined to urge that the central pow
ers make clear that they are aiming
at peace with the entire entente rather
than a separate peace with Russia.
Continue ON Page Seven-)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17
DJECTILE MISSED THE
|ESTR0YER Smith BY A
MARGIN OF THIRTY YARDS
|rt to Navy Department Says U-Boat
bs Running Submerged. Smiths Crew
Saw Only Torpedo's Wake

hlation Again Rife as to Submarine Bases in
Gulf and Presence of Cargo Submarines to
pply the U-Boats = Berlins Declaration
Iat Germany Would Take No Active Steps
kainst the United States Is Not Credited in
hshington.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17
Determined Resistance.

on the right the action began a
little later in the morning. The French
met with a determined resistance and
the fighting was terrible. After sew
eral hours Of heroic struggle the
French infantry. thanks to the support
of several hundred heavy. quick firing
guns, forced their way into the
enemy's fire line. 1t was a fine sue
cess, as the terrain was most difficult
and the position formidable.
In the afternoon the Germans
1csa..4Iu..aA an paaa Tfraa
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17

Continue. on Page seven.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17

Continued on Page N,ns.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17

Continued on Page rhres.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-17
WEATHER FORECAST

BUTTE-Tonight: Unsettled, snow or
4 rain.
Tomorrow: Unsettled. snow or rain
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01
Let Us Talk
Over

We'll. dear sinner friends ShzS Ii
Ghe Fool Killer.
How does It set On your stomach!
IL you like it, you can get more at
AaadQuarters.
Che Fool-Killer In not even . forty
Weventh cousin to any other paper On
narth.
1t stands in q class by itself, and
~ aeld ts 90 broad o. the English
language.
This paper wears no bell. nuaEAe
Ruflar or halter.
Yoa can put that down TO start
with.
am the fellow that works ct the
Exrop-handle on this pungent period
kaal of thrilling thought. ! print only
what I write; I write only what l
think: and I think what ! aosgon
saease.
I own this entire establishment
sma Rockefeller isn't rich enough to
auy on share Of It.
Does that sound stranger
Well, bless your soul, l am q greaI
Meal richer than old John.
never travelled any to speak Of. but
{ have read Q great deal and hsvs
kANnk some.
And then I started The Tool-kiu-
RR Just to quiet my nerves and keep
he old press from geet1ng rusty.
From the seclusion OF these wooded
hills there will go forth each month
q bundle Of literary dynamite that will
shake the rotten foundations OF socie-
Nv and cause the Church Of Mamm0l
b at least turn over Ia its sleep.
The FootKil1er is a monthly Mus
Eard-plaster for the blood loils OF So
waety, Church and State.
It Is sailed with wit, peppersd Will
Aumor and seasoned with sarcasm.
Every line cuts like q whip. and
wvery word raises q blister.
IL you are a fool you had better not
Subscribe for The Fool-Knler. Il you
are wise you will. And SC that settles
n.
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01
THE SMART LITTLE PUPPY.

The world has a lot Of q number sf
things
That always are pleasant TO sec
OF pretty girls eyes and blaekbsrw
pies,
And roses and pay-days azad gles:
And Waff1es and movies and hlue ehEaa
cups,
And bargains and full dinner naSfs,
Put -pleasantest far are the aise nttle
paps
That wiggle and wakgle thssr tails.
A nice. little, brown little puppy uAs
seems
Just brimming with wiggles ana
wags;
damp little nose as pink as a roa..
"A" ears tnat are pert little RAGS:
AAo haH OF MIN shrinking in fear OF q
spank,
And half Of him wiggIng a plsa.
Ano all OF him ready for any old
prank
There's nothing 50 pleasant az a,.
And how caa they say that a s-reat.ra
is dumb
that's wise in it's swn sert NJ waxs
uoush wa suppose there's little Inn
knows,
LEI, on, how he knows how te .laas1
ne knows how to And all TIA f.n
he goes -
his life in this .orrswsssr
vale,
Aaa especially were slaa tsa4
little pup knows
nS" 70 Wisgie and wasxln hu -.
NORRIS NhLIm.
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01
STATEMENT

OF the ownership, management, cir
6ulation, ETC., required by the act OF
Aug. "a, 1912, Of The Fool-K1ller, pub
Ilshed monthly ct Boomer, N. c., for
April, 1917.
Editor, James L. Pearson, Boomer,
N. G.
Managing Editor, James Z. Pearson.
Boomer, N. G.
aus. Mgr, James L. Pearson, Boomer,
N. C.
publisher, James L. Pearson Boomer,
~. G.
sole Owner, James L. Pearson, Boom-
bE, n. c.
(signed) JAMES L. PEARSON, u.
Pub. and Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed asfors ne.
this the 9th day Of April, 1917.
W. R. HUBBARD, Notary Public.
NY Commission sxprraeg JAa~ -
T113. a~ssxa4sa8sxkar
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01
E N!
Dear Readers:

Dear Readers:
Last issue | was about to catch
10 but thi. issue is as far behlaA
as ever. The cause is the sanae
II has been all the ii ne-s sickness.
Most IF YOU know that my wife
IS a chronic invalid, but yen
CAN'T know how terribly she
suffers unless YOU could see It.
For the past four weeks she has
been much worse than usual, ana
| have had to be with her AN
The tine, day and night. | could
not attend to the Office work and
nave had no one Else to do it. Sc
it had to go undone.
Friends, I have already carried
on the business under these aw-
tut conditions longer than ever
thought possible. A man never
knows how much he can stand
until he is put to the test. Maybe
| can stand some more yet. Any
way, | will do my very best. Ii
the paper is late and the Juice"
not as good as it ought to be,
just let your imagination travd
to a little bedroom here as
Boomer, North Carolina, and yea
will see a sad-faced, hollow-eyea
man sitting by the bedside of Z
pale, suffering woman at Ea.a.
night. That is the reason the
paper is late and irregular, and
surely that is reason enough.
And now, friends, lot me beg
you to not lose interest in The
Fool Killer. Knowing what n
struggle l am making, you ought
to take more interest in it than
ever before. And if ever yosr
help was needed, it is needed
NOW! Tell all your friends aboub
this, and let the clubs roll in.
| James Larkia Paarssa.
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01
few ways to Help The Feel Killer;

1. Cuss it.
2. Brig on 1t.
3. Borrow your neighbor's copy
and read it.
4. Send in your subscription to-day
and get a paper Of your own each
month.
S. Get up a club Of five or more at
Is cents each and help The Fool-kiner
and your neighbors, too.
Help The Fool-Killer any way you
please, but DO do SOMETHING!
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01

Our local Quack doctor says his
rheumatism is getting worse, and
all bekaze he can't get nary Irish
later to tote in his pocket to cure
it. He tried to buy a later on the
installment plan, bat failed.
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01

The Dog Hill preacher had on
another clean shirt last Sunday.
Poke Eazley says he can't see
how some folks can afford to
dress SO well.
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01

please. but Do do SOMETHING!
intellect to such fool things as no
other fool would ever think Of. SO
be it, Hammer Jane. Amen.
The Fool-Killer don't know any
dead languages and not very
many living ones, but if you can
understand a mules foot when it
kicks you, maybe you can get
some useful enjoyment out Of this
fool paper
Walt Whitman said the odor Of
his arm-pits was a sWeeter per-
fume to him than Hoyt's cologne,
or words to that effect. Must have
been something very unusual
about Waits arm-pits or his nose,
one or t'other.
"Col. Roosevelt to Testify in
Union Suit" says a headline. Oh,
do run there with a hoss-blanket,
quick! If Ted can't afford a
regular suit Of clothes the court
ought to lend him one to testify
In.
It is right plum low-down mean
for thsse-here sculptors to wait
till q man is dead and then take
advantage of his helpless condi-
ton to sculp him in marble like
they do. If I ever live to die, I
don't want you to let 'em scalp
me.
notice that some papers which
think they are bigger and more
respectable" than The Fool
Killer still find it impossible to
get along without stealing the
dope | write and printing it with
out credit. What a pity!
L AIn III receipt OF q query
signed "Settlement Worker
asking "What are Thaw's reli.
gious views?" Dear Worker. all
the views so far exhibited by
Thaw were so irreligious as te
shock the conscience Of an ostrich
Your question is sorter like ask.
ing how cool hell is.
Some little bantam rooster of 6
fell@w may call you a nar and you
want to fight, whereas if lightning
strikes you you don't have any
thing to say about it..
The neighborhood Bum say.
salt mackerel are biting pretty
good now. Well, we caught {
can Of sardines the other day, bu1
they WEREN'T biting much.
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01

PARAGRAPHS.
Pennies are still one cent apiece.
How would you like to be a
grasshopper9
Every doodle-bug loveth it's
own doodle-bug hole.
This-here old habit Of eating is
a mighty hard habit to overcome.
Words are the best substitutes
for thoughts that have yet been
diskivered.
Did you ever notice that if the
Lord don't provide, the devil al
ways does?
All who haven't got shoes and
can t get them are hereby author
lied and permitted to go bare
footed.
The big man that you have al.
lers wanted to see amt more n
half as big as after you have seen
him.
All who are expecting to starve
are hereby advised to begin grad
ually and get used to it before you
die.
We naturally suppose that a
chicken don't know much, but
how do we know how much .
chicken knows? :
The fool who behaves himself
and keeps straight is wiser than
the smart man whose smartness
gets him into trouble.
The common earth-worm is due
to have some rights, too, but no
body bothers to see that it gets
'em.
Artemus Ward once remarked
that the body polite was sick.
And I regret to state that the
patient is no better.
Where is there another paper as
good as The Fool-Kinerf l con.
fess that it amt nowhere, nor
anywhere else.
Another mystery to me is-hoW
the Creator ever manages to make
such varmints as hornets and
bumblebees without getting stung
IF there is anything uglier and
awkwarder than a naked sprine
chicken running after a bug,
have been lucky enough to miss
seeing it.
Billy Sunday wants the folks tt
look at him when he breaches
.l"Iu be darned if I preach if yor
don't look at me!' he swore al
his congregation recently.
We certainly know all the ras
Gals are not rich, and maybe al
the rich are not rascals. But
. would feel better satisfied if they
would prove it.
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01

The neighborhood Bum says
salt mackerel are biting pretty
good now. Well, we caught a
can Of sardines the other day, but
they weren't biting much.
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01

Some little bantam rooster of a
felbRw may call you a Bar and you
want to fight, whereas if lightning
strikes you you don't have any
thing to say about it.:
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01

We naturally suppose that a
chicken don't know much, but
how do we know how much a
chicken knows?
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01

All who are expecting to starve
are hereby advised to begin grad
ually and get used to it before you
die.
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01

The fool who behaves hi1
keeps straight is wiser
the smart man whose smar
gets him into trouble.
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01

The big man that you have al.
lers wanted to see amt more
half as big as after you have seen
him.
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01

What in the name Of sense is
the use for me to write things that
just any little old editor can
writer I now propose to leave to
other editors such writing as
their limited ability enables them
to do, while I devote my massive
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01

intellect to such fool things as no
other fool would ever think Of. So
be it. Hammer Jane. Amen.
The fool-killer., 1917-04-01

The common earth-worm is due
to have some rights, too, but no.
body bothers to see that it gets
'em.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-18

fpegs iiberbebeno rno perpeiIeu bar
auf, oaB lie Den beutid)en Wilitartss
mus unb Die Interviewing fleiner
Ndtionen" nidt 9lorifi5iert.
9eutihlano ippQe eiuen barernoen
Sriebeu, fiibrt Die Slusihrift ipeiter
aus, nm lid enttpiteln gu founeu uno
gum Shuse gegen aggreiiiue aoalitips
men militdriiter ober ipirtbi6aftliher
Natur. 9%eltiflanb foroere fir ieilten
Weltbanoel bieielben Sreibeiten, pelfe
anoere Hatiouen eeuieBeu. uno feline
anberen Rehte ODER YribiIegien alS
gngIanb. 3ies lei Der 8%ernpuntt Der
beutihen Note.
Die @erfaiier Der Slusihrift frageu
oaun, oh ENGLAND etpa 0eutitlanb
perniften poue. Gin iolhes 8orz
babeu, ia9en Tie, mare Der refine
Wabniinn. Cine Nation bon iieb3is
Miqiouen Weniden tonne nidt perz
niftet fperben. fuas ourf ben @ers
'lalif bes 8rieges pieber beutlih bes
lpieIen ipproen lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-18
yllnteries'psft" nads almerifa
mnS Oft,2lfien.

@ic cine brabtloie Telbun9 aus
Berlin beiast. bat Die beutihe Bolt
@ertpaItung Die gebiuauuseu fir Die
.llnterieez Hpit" betannt ee9ebcn.
Sarnah lpercen 9rieie nad) Den Der.
Staateu. Icrito, Wittels uno Silns
gmeritu. Weits Snoien. China, Soldn@
piihs Subien, SbiIippineu uip. anses
uomnlen peroeu.
Vile @riefe miiilen nah Bremen ses
ianbt peroen uno Die Iufihriit traSen
.llnteriees9rief".
Die Hateu iilr Die .llnteriees Soit"
erinneru ot bieieni9eu Der frilberen
Observation-Disclosures Yoit (Suru uub
SagiS). Su3ii9lidl Der rc9uIaren
internationoIen 9olt8ebiibr piro cine
Spe5ials 5nre 0 5fptt giarf fir cine
Yoittartc pber eiren Srief erbobeu
iucrben, beiien @efpitt slpnnsis
8ramm nift iiberiteist. Cine dbnz
lihe @ebiibr tpirb iiIr iebe ipeitereu
6lpan3ia @rdmm bis gum Sohit9eiuiht
bon iet3is @ramm in Inre -)uung ses
bratt iperben. ga Srieie. ipelte auf
geluobnlihem @ege beforoert lperben.
mebrere Icnate 5ur Grreitung hires
SeitimnungSprtes bruudlen. nimmt
man an. eaB Die nelie Sautboot Soit
lid groB'n 3uiprudes erfreuen pirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-18
1pie tiilHsie 6sfanssne ts'
kanSelt tpsrSen.

8ic cine brabtloie NteIbung aus
Berlin beiagt. bot Elm baperiit)er
lluteroifi8ier bonn %. Heierpe Hegis
ment. Dem cS 9~elunseu lit, aus Der
irau6piiiten ariegsgefnn9enihait 5u
entfommeu. naGitebenbe cibeSitottlide
Srtldrung absegebcu:
Sd murbe am ~. Iuguit 1915
nit onberen Scuteu meirer apmpaSs
ME nabe Waurepas BON Sploaten bes
iran5piiiden ncuuten 3uapeu ; Hesis
ments ~aefungen senommen. @ir
lpurbeu nit Sduiten uuo 9eipebren
seitoBeu uno seidIageu unb s~elpalts
lam u~nierer llbren, Itelier uub @eIbes
bera,,bt. Rit ben CffiSiereu purs
Scu feline Iusuubmen scmaft. @incm
Nanu meiner aompa9uie, Der lid
lpei9erte itiuc llbr berSugebeu, purne
eiu Hepolpcr uuf Ole Sruit seiest.
unb alS u iid baourh audi nitt sur
Sereabe ieiuer 8ertbiaden bepeeen
lieB. i6oB i'm Der ~iranSoiiide Ser
seants Waipr nieoer. Iucn oieien
ifmadpolen S5cncn iaben Die irnns
sDiiidcu SiiiSierc mberiibrt su unr
bcad]teteu Die bon uniereu Sifi5iercn
crbobeuen Seifperben gar uid1t.
Sic Sebaubluns I'M Central @es
ianBeucnsS epot mar auBeroroentlid
brutal. beionbers icitenS Der Sffis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-18
NnnerieaniIde Munitions
fabrieen mtnSerrpertkie.

Sros Der rieiisen 4nforoeruueen,
lpelhc o England an en9liite Wunis
tio~nsfabrifen eeiteqt peroen, bot Sab>
fielos 2imiteo, cine eneIiite 8eieQ>
ihaft. Die ameritaniifen Wunitions@
firmen BET Den Cfierten fir @eIhoiie
Der IA uno 16s5ouigen Hieieuses
itiiee Der ameritaniiten Warine
unterboten, fpie Die tiir5life Seffmrng
Der Sfferten 5eiete. 9ie rn9liihe
Sirma bat nidt mn Die niebrieite
ameritaniic9e Submiiiions Sfferte
I'M 5000 70 @eidpb unterboteu, ions
bern bert ,,tttet lid auf, Die @elfoiie
nah 8eSabluue Der ameritauiifeu
36ae i'll DER balben Seit abduliefern.
Ser nicbrisitc umeritaniite Dieter
les ipareu beren iunf porbanoen) ipur
Die @aibingtpn Steel & ordnance
60, lpelhe lid crbpt. $500 16s3Duige
8eIdoiie in 80 Wonateu fir $3.50
pro Stiid an5uiertieeu. ipdbreno Die
Snbiielbs lid erbpteu. 5000 8eidoiie
in IS Wonatcu fir 1913 PRO Stiia 81
lieferu. Sei Den Sfierten fir Ia
3ouiee @eihoiie iii nns @erbdltniB
5iemlit baSielbe. Sic Bethlehem Steel
SO. bate lid, nur bel Der &oufurrenS
UNI Die 14s5pQigeu @eitoiIe be-
theiliQt.