davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Russia.

Russia presents an increasingly com
plex aspect. Nobody can tell just what
is happening, or the significance of
events at the capital, owing to the cen
sorship, which prevents the dispatch Of
full accounts of the new revolution
Kerensky's flight from Petrograd is re-
ported, also his successful appeal to a
body of troops marching from the front
toward the capital. and now comes re-
port that he has been arrested. korni-
loft and his associates in the revolt of
grad for trial. a large body of troops
has gone from the front to join the
resolutionists. These are the outstand-
ing developments of the past few hours,
but whittier they tend is puzzle that
defies solution.
Nothing has happened and nothing
seems likely to happen to revive hope
for Russia's military rejuvenation. Ke-
rensky's downfall seems complete. The
bolsheviki-whieh is Russian for ma
jority-are in the saddle. with the maxi
malists cooperating. These are the e1-
treme radicals of the new Russia. A
division of the land among the peasants
is proposed. Violently socialistic
schemes are advanced. Russia seems
headed in the direction of the French
revolution of a century and a quarter
ago.
Germany has no reason to apprehend
Russian military action for many
months. The eastern lines can be cut
down to the thinnest proportions. to
maintain q show of force. The inva-
sion Of Russia is not likely to be at
tempted. Russia is playing Germany's
own game, and If the war goes in favor
Of the Berlin government elsewhere
there will be no difficulty in the future
in advancing as far as desired into Rus
sian territory and taking what is wished.
The truth must be faced squarely:
Russia will not be for an indefinite
period war factor. The United States
as fortunate in having entered the con-
fiet while Russia was still to some ex-
tent IN element Of the entente. The
disaster Of virtually complete collapse
on the eastern front has providentially
been stayed long enough to enable this
country to get well started in its war
preparations, which must now be has
tened with the utmost speed and with
the greatest efficiency.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Ruthlessness.

"Everything's dear when war draws
near"
Said voice from far away;
A voice that carried cursing sneer
For the suffering world today.
sAs bread grows scanty, the cost goes
high;
And the price of the hearth's faint
glow
Will be more and more as the days 60
by,
And count up the score you owe.
"Everything's dear; for Hate and Fear
Keep tally at my command,
And nothing that Courage and Love
hold dear
Will be spared by my ruthless hand
Yet one exception must concede
As gloat on scene of strife!
Two things I have rendered cheap in
deed
Ny honor and Human Life"
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Embargo That Is Winning the War

From the New York World.
When Georges Clemenceau writes
that "the American embargo Is the be-
ginning Of the end he states fact
that has become daily more apparent
since that master weapon was un-
sheathed. While Germany boasted the
conquest Of vast Russian marshes and
Rumanian wheat fields that could not
feed Mitteleuropa three days. the sus-
tenance that enabled her to hold out
was really coming from an opposite d.
rection, by purchase, not conquest,
from neutral nations.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

When he arrived in London Col House
told the Associated Press that he had
pleasant voyage with good weather, saw
no submarines and regarded the trip
as his best vacation in two years These
remarks constitute the nearest thing to
an Grafton that the colonel has ever
made.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

There should be no danger of Ameri-
can starvation with q corn crop of
1901 ,0S3 900 bushels, which is the great
est corn crop in history. It is true that
American corn, or maize as it is called
overseas, will not serve the needs Of
our allies, for they are not accustomed
to it as a food. But our own people
can eat it and thrive on it, and with this
enormous product available for home
consumption they should use corn in
stead Of wheat wherever possible. As
8 matter of fact corn is q most nutri-
tious and wholesome food. There is
nothing more palatable, in truth, than
we'll baked corn bread or @pone," while
Johnny cake constitutes one Of the most
delectable items Of the American bill Of
fare. It is true that the quaiity Of corn
food is largely in the cooking. yet there
are many recipes for its preparation
that are easily followed, and while some
may think that the baking of "pone" is
the work Of genius very little expert
ence will suffice to turn out toothsome
trays Of "spoonbread" on which any fam
lily can thrive happily. We must use
this immense corn crop to the best ad-
vantage, and the food administration is
rendering the people valuable service
in urging the substitution Of corn for
wheat at the family table. It should,
however, make sure Of the utilization Of
this crop by bringing the price of corn
meal down from its present height, at
which great numbers Of people find it
to use it instead of ordinary
wheat -four.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Complete the "War Daddy" Fund

II Washington is to raise its 100000
quota for the "war daddy" fund by to-
morrow night it must make heavy
drive during the last hours Of the cam
paign. Less than half of that sum has
been pledged. 1t is true that many ap-
peals have been made to the private
purse of the Washingtonians, but war
times are at hand and they exact sac
rifces from the people such as they
have never before been called upon to
mako This "war daddy" fund, Wash
ington's share Of the great national en-
dowment for work that is to insure
the wholesome environment Of tho Ma
tional Army while in training, should
be regarded as one Of tho essentials Of
American defense.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

Commendations of fish as substitute
for meat give the man who takes day
off with rod and reel standing he has
not previously enjoyed. Your fisher
man is no longer regarded as loiterer.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

Opinions as to valuable course Of
reading differ according to taste, tenn
perament and occupation. What not to
read is no less important. and on this
point censorship is affording some val
liable suggestions.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Hard Work.

"a public official is very much over
worked in times like these"
"Yes,' replied Senator Sorghum. "The
way they campaign now, after a mans
elected he's likely to have to manage q
few libel suits in addition to holding
down his regular job"
Evening star., 1917-11-09
SHOOTING STARS.
By PH1LANpER JOHNSON
Otherwise Enxaxed.

OtheFwise Engaged.
"Have you heard from your boy Joshi"
"Not in . long time" replied Farmer
Corntossel
aWhy, he ought to write every day"
"Well. we don't think SO. His object
in enlisting was to work with rife,
not fountain pen"
Evening star., 1917-11-09

A great many people are unable to
understand why Theodore Roosevelt in
sists on adopting New York politics as
his favorite sport.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Enemies Among Us!

From the PIttsbursh Gazette-Times.
/ German sympathizers here lift their
hands in horror at the news of our par
ticipation in the general war confer
ence Of the allies But as long as they
keep their hands where we can see
them nobody will be concerned by
thea8 3udiGn2t3ep,
Evening star., 1917-11-09

A Prussian drive shows speed while
the gcing is good. But it is never long
before it becomes necessary to come to
halt and throw in the reverse.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Suits Them All.

"Now they've got George Washington
on the purple three-cent stamp
EYES," commented Miss Cayenne.
George Washington is a wonderful man.
I never saw a person to whom so many
colors were becoming"
Evening star., 1917-11-09
plotters :!

From the Montreal Star.
been amazingly patient under three
years of pro-German deviltries Of all
sorts. From over here 1t begins to
look as though the time had about
come for some firing-squad work Just
about dawn.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Very Fine Mackinaws
.95

Fine all-wool ma r10a
terials of double plaids. 1/.SO
in rich blues, browns,
greens and grays. Tailored to
withstand the hardest wear: in
several new models. Ful1-lined
sleeves help get into the coat
more easily; sizes 6-1S.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

Those famous old generals did won
ders; but none of them had opportuni-
ties as big as the one now opening be-
fore our own pershing.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

The kaiser's war loans now compel the
German people to risk more and more
good money to protect an exceedingly
bad investment.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

Statistics are not available to show
how much Of Germany's half century of
war preparation was conducted in this
country. .".
Evening star., 1917-11-09
The New York Suffrage Victory.

A New York dispatch published in yes
terday's Star contained three announce
ments Of unusual national interest: ~
The enfranchisement of women in that
state adds Z million votes to the states
poll; (2) no new party having the po-
litical welfare Of women particularly in
view is in contemplation; and (S) the
new voters will get busy at once.
More. than ever now, New York will
bs the Empire state. Its politics has
slSays been Of . distinctly "practicsl'
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Annoyance.

II can smell that ham and cabbage
you're cooking away out in the street,"
"Do you think it will annoy people"
eyes. It'll make 'em envious."
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Bows Mackinaws

Heavy double plaid o. Or
materials. in brown. 0h.So
gray and green color
ings, made with pinch back with
four large outside patch pockets:
seams are piped and sleeves full
lined. sT.95 values at s5.s5; sizes
6-11.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
More Overcoats

The new Olive Drab r1or
Army Coats. made just 0/.SO
like big brothers or
fathers: also fine mixtures. made
in military, button-to-neck and
belt-al1-around styles. Coats are
finely tailored and finished with
handsome plaid Innings; sizes
3-12.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

The so-called socialist vote in New
York constitutes problem that the elec-
tion did not completely dispose of.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

."Forceful feeding" has an alliterative
swing that would make it good slogan
if it only related to something pleasant.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

Russia is afording an interesting e1-
ample Of what group of "pacifsts" can
accomplish if let alone.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

Old Santa Claus will be ono Of our
leading exporters this year. The slogan
is "Ship early" as we'll as "Shop early"
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Virtue of Necessity.

When prohibition comes along
Men learn to sing a different song.
Now doth the erstwhile topper vow.
II never liked the stuff, nohow"
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Big Boys Overcoats
$1,000 to $3.50

Overcoats for the big boy: mod
els just like the finer mons over
coats: belt all around. with in
verted pleat back. some with fIne
plush collars: in plain shades ana
fancy materials; sizes up to 1S
years.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
For Your Boy
Bows Suits

Boys Suits
With one and two pairs n1o-
of pants. Plain colors N/.SO
and mixtures. blue,
brown and gray; military. pinch
back and regular Norfolk models
Sizes els.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Boys Overcoats

Up to IL years. Chin r4o.
chfllas and mixtures; 0h.Sl
military and other new
styles; plenty of blue, gray and
brown. We claim these coats
wonderful values-and they are!
Evening star., 1917-11-09
The Evening Star Newspsper Company
1fth St. and Pennsylvania Avenue.

New York Office: Tribune Bldg.
Chicag go Office: First National Bank Bldg.
European ONCE: 3 Regent St. London.
South American Office: La Vale 341,
Buenos Aires. Argentina.
The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
within the city at 46 cents per month !:
daily only. 25 cents per month; Sunday
only, 20 cents per month. Orders may
be sent by mail. or telephone Main 2<40.
Collection is made by carrier at the end
Of each month.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

Subscription by mail--PaJable in dvane e:
Daily, u d , In n d. 60c per month.
Daily. u n d a eIcepte I'd, 40c per month.
Saturday Star. 81 year; Sunday Star. t2.4o year.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
A Cordovan
Color Boot, So

ITO begin with. 1t is q foot
/ Model Boot. That means
Style. Quality. Durability
and Comfort
This boot is No. 5s7-A, and
combines every wanted feature
in a model that shows the latest
lines.
All sizes, sand many OTHER
styles at $3.50 and mp.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

Because i keeps the scalp clean, clear
retiring gently rub spots of dandsuf
and itching with Cuticura Ointment on
the end Of the finger, getting as little a
possible ton the hair. Cover head for
night. Next morning shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap and hot water, rinse in tepid
water. Prevent skin troubles by using
the Soap for everyday toilet purposes
with little Ointment now and then.
For sample Of each free by return mail
address postcard: ''Cutfcurn, Dept.
Jog, Boston" Sold everywhere. Soap
2Sc. Ointment Is and SOC. .--.-.-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23
George Poor
Notice of Closing of
Registration

Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration books of Teton county, State
of Montana, for, the registration of
qualified electors for the annual cleo
ton to be held Monday, April 2, 1917,
in the city of Conrad and the towns
of Choteau, Waller and Cut Bank will
be closed on Friday, March 2, 1917, at
5 p. m. Electors may register for
election by appearing before t h e
County Clerk at his office or by ap-
pearing before a Deputy Registrar in
the manner provided by law. Electors
who failed to vote at the last General
election must re-register. Electors
who have moved from precinct voted
in at last General election, must make
application for a change of registra-
ton.
E. c. GARRETT,
Comfy Clerk and Ex-Oficio Registrar.
Dated January %, 1917.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23
HI
PIONEER PRESS
The Pioneer Paper OF Northern
Teton County
Daniel MILESTONE, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
Local List tree postage) a year $500
fosage list Noutside county, 500
The Scarlet Woman

Queer tor the mustard color
ed press of the Billy Hears
type and the movies fairly
drip with sentimental sob :
stuff over the way society
and "cruel man. has treated
this almost sainted creature
provided you are ready to
believe the Twin Max
ers, the yellow press and the
films. The Scarlet Woman,
according to the two pub
ilclty agencies mentioned
above, are aligned with the
sad, soiled sisterhood of sin
because of economic condi-
tions, because of society's
cold persecution or because
of mans baseness and bestial-
lty; never of their own
choosing. This mushroom
philosophy has been played
up so necessarily in recent
years that a great many well
balanced people are com
mencing to accept it and all
the wild-eyed uplifters swear
by it.
This observation is called
forth by the outcry that
emanated from many news
papers and many half-baked
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS here
in Montana, who recklessly
rushed into the breach when
Attorney General Ford is
sued his declaration that the
red-light resorts of the state
must close. The attorney
general was denounced as an
upStart and a player to the
puritanical element, when he
declared that a statute that
had long lain dormant must
be enforced. The Scarlet
Woman again came in for
columns and columns of pity
publicity. She was to be
turned out into the cold and
cruel world a popular rub
Der stamp wheeze) and So
ciety would, as usual, do its
back-turning trick and leave
her to shift for herself.
Then occurred an incident
that was too prosaic to get
much attention from the
Sob Philosophers. A minis
terial association in Butte
took up the matter of pro-
viding employment for the
habitues of the restricted
district of that city. They
secured places for them in
Z good homes in Butte. But
nothing as mediocre and
monotonous as that for the
women of the underworld.
They Indignantly declared
that they wanted positions
that would pay $4,000 a
week or no employment!
The kindly disposed minis
tiers had exerted themselves
in vain. The wild-eyed
political philosophers and
~sentimentalists are saying
nothing about this incident
and it must have been a hard
blow to those who denounced
the attorney general for do
ing his plain duty.
Would like to hear from lady
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23

Owing to the high price
of feed it will pay you to
have some ground for spring
work. | will grind Mon
days and Tuesdays. Will
make special dates for those
who have large amounts to
grind. At residence Upper
Broadway.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23

Would like to hear from lady
who took picture of train wreck
No. A. on Sunday Feb. 28, 1917.
Brother killed. Address A. w.
Sawyer, Wagner, Montana, or
either of the following: Jerry
Hajek, Cut Bank. Mont. Pho
neer Press. 2-9-3
Master Charles P. Carlson is
a visitor in Kalispell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-30

Madenien's nnb 6alfenbapn's araf-
ten hottie man ober cine lebr geringe
Meinung. 9atladlid cine 10 gertns
ae Meinung, oaB man iber5eugt
mar, M1naaa1ien fonilte aIeit nit ibs
men fertig iperoen-
IS lit geraoeau m%1gluublldl, ooB
unter Sen %fiibrenoen Eerionlidfeiten
Ser gnte1,temGbte cine iolde In
fe1ntnis Der nahltliege1oen &erbalt=
Mile geberridt baben fam. @enAt
man oas lielt, oanu miiiien einenl
audi ibre jeeigen gebanptunsen BON
Ser eigenenS tGrfe IL. BON Der Sd1ua=
die ser Gentralma6te als pollig be-
langlos erf6einen, tros alen oon-
nernoen grfldrungen Der Serren
2Lopo=@ George, Bonar=2au, Soin=
core u1t0 anDerer.
Sapor bat iebt audi feline Wini-
iterfriiis gebabt, nafoem alle an
bern Mb1hte Ser Ml1iierteit lie ibm
porgemadt batten. STE lit ober
IGneG 5u @uniten Der Gegierung be-
enoet. Mean fat oas Saus, 0as ge-
gen oen nellen Yre,nierminiiter
sSront ma6te, aufgeloit, ebe es elm
Wistral1enspotum gegen ben Mini=
1ter a1tnebmen fon11te un0 oie1er
bleibt oaber I'M Nmte.
Mus &uBlano limo mieoer allerlei
Nafridten in 9e5ltg auf Die oortige
Miniiterfriiis gefommen, Die gang
unflar marefl. @as bort eigentlib
geibeben it, meiB Mielnalto uno Nie=
mano peiB aud), melbe Steaung Die
nel1en Minilter ei1nebmen. Stir
mer, ser friibere Nrenlier, lit n9era=
ter" oes ietigen Gremierminiiters
Der 1lar cine porgeibobene Suppe
gu fem ideint. Sent Wenid miro
aus bieier ga115en mp%iterioien @e=
i1idte flug.
Der oentide aniier bat ieinen
@eburtstag niht obne cine &uro=
gebllng poriiber seben Iaiien. gr
bat Ser 8erliner afaoemie Der
Wiiienldaften cine 3uldrift geianot,
in Der er iagt, oaB oas Sdtuert
iett ben Srieoen erringell miiiie,
Der benz belltiden .golfe Die ibm 8u-
fommenoe Observation-Disclosures
ten iifere. 8amit lit Die 6rieoens=
epiiobe beenoet unb es lit geraoe5u
aIberh menn nniere engl. 9epeihen
nod INNER bebalipten, man ertparte
in @a5bington cine rtelles 5rieoens=
~beapegilng BON Dem oeutiben &ai-
Ter. @enn man bas in @aibington
iDirflib ertpartet, lit man Iebr
oumm. Der oeutlde aaiier miro
feline Sano porlaufig niht gum 5mei=
ten Male gum Srieoen bieten. Die
@aiierten tperoen nod einn1aI be-
oauerr, bob tie Dies ourd) lire ge=
meirlen Mntiporten nnmoelih ge-
mad)t ~baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-30
6reie Yrtft fn seraa: 9ieatag otn 80. 9aunar 1917.

ten in ser erlten 3eit BON allen
Mbguben fret fem. 5er1er milbter
ben Sarmern before @~elegenbeiten'
gum Mbloe ibrer Broolftc ge|daf
fen tperoen. Oas fonnte MIR out
fooperatipem @ege, oas DeiBt, onrb
@ereinigung mebrerer Sarmer, gee
.id9eben. Die Gegientng miiBte fer
ller cs DEM Sarn1er erleidtern, oert
ltdotilden &oniumenten 5u errei-
d)er. Oabingebenoe germeiterua=
gen oes Hadet : Boit gerfebrs
ipiiroen ii1 empfebIen. gs gabe
namentlidb III ieiner @egeto, Dit
geros, cine SiiGe por5iigliden uno
ertraggiebigen 2anoes BET gltem
Glima llno reid)Iid)em 8aiierpor=
rot. SEER 9ies prizes Oaru Die
Sreibeit, Ole ltnabbangigfeit, oas
geiunoe 2ebe1l auf Dem 2anbe. 9luf
oen Sarmen enttpifelten iid @enies
piel better mie in ben Staoter.
9(nf Dem 2anoe lei edter Batriotis=
mus 5u finben. Die Siberbeit Der
Geprblif erforoere MaBnabmen fir
@emmul1g Ser Golferuanoernng BON
Ser 6urn 5l1r Stabt. Die Geoe
peroient allgenleine 8eodtulrg. Ser
9ies bat ons Nedte g~etroffen. Dine
2onobau I'M groBen WaBitabe miro
es nit nnierer RepubIif pie nit
ieber anoeren @roBmabt iebr balo
Mattaei ont 2ebten fem.
9einrici.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-30
o. s. ( e. I. tom1ptIinie. J

4
Mtlf1nIr
10. 1O1- Slnret 1imtteo. bon Meip Il,
lalt4. .....4:4O rorm.
SO. 102 Gunfet 2imiteb. bon Can 6rons
cisco 1858 BORN.
No. 7-Sdtaenalg bon Netu Orleans. !.
....... 7:zU born.
go. 8-ShneIau9. bon Sci 9fin
wo. s.Ganiet Grprek. bon NeD or-
leans .......... 7:10 nnhm.
no. 1o-eaniet grpreb. ron eon Srans
cisco ......---- $3.50 nndm.
Mbfatr1-
80. 101--Snnei stmtteo. mad Gan
Sranisco 1850 bora,
No. 1O2-9unfpt 2imiteb. mad Stem Or
leans ......... ....4.OU nDrnf
No. 7-Ghnenaug, mad Sci Mio
no. 8]5dnen5ng mad Stein Crleans.
....... 1915 nndm.
SO. 9-9uniet grpreB mad Con Srans
cisco ..............8:6O nndm.
go. 1o-suniet erpreB. mad Metp 81.
leans .......... 11:5O rlndbfs
SpesiaI 9aiIh grpreB na4 eagle Hah
1880. ........ IL Nifternndbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-30
2ie Deuttge Gage.

9ie Deutiden baben eilten ltor.
fen Mngriff Ser gnelanoer BET Or
mentieres ul1o ebenfans id1pere Sin.
artffe Der Sran5olen auf Den SIT
qel 3O4 BET 8erbltn 5uridgelfla'
gen. gei gr5e5anp in @ali5ien p1lr=
Sc Elm ansriff Der &uiien a1i DIE
giirfen suriidgei6Iaeen. Sci Sligo
tit eine Yauie in ben aampfen ein=
aetreten. Die Gage bot ii6 nibt
perdnoert. Sn petersburg finoet
Elm arieasrat ser Maiierten ltatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-30
aus BaBinsfou.

@abington, .. 6, 80. San.
0as @elt : Srieoen : Yrogramm
melfes Der 9rdiioent in ieiner gro-
ben Heoe I'M Serat enttpifelte, lit
ein neuer 9etpeis fir 6ie Mthtig=
felt Ser Dor einigen @o9ell gemad)-
ten MitteiIllng, oaB Serr @ilion
ben gbrgei5 bat, ieinen Mamen Der
Mahuelt aIs 9abnbreher elmer
ilelen Sierra ST. binterlaiiel1, in MEL
der Die Sfrefen oes arieges mls-
gcid)altet iein uno leoigIid bic gol=
oenell Sriidte oes 5rieoens unb
edter 5umanitat geoeiben lo0en.
SIN Senat bat Die @eoe, tpelfe
inter alien llmitdnoen Inipruh bar
auf crbeben fam, als Elm 6iltorildes
9ofument BON groBter 8eoeutung 5u
gelten, 81 Iebbafter Gritif MnlnB ge-
geben, aber bas dnoert nidts an Der
Agntiade, 0oB Serr @ilioi Der erlte
Staatsmarn IN bod peranttportli-
der Stelung geipeien lit, nelher Ben
Wint gebabt bat, Der 20lung bes ge-
pnItigen Yroblems zines bauernoen
@eIt 5rieoens ndber gil treten ullo
ii6 often 5u tDabrbaft rcpolutiona-
ren Nniidten 81 befennen.
81 Die bon ibm porgeldlagene Ri-
aa CUR @ramingung oes Srieoens
li6 mirflid) etablieren lalien ODER
Elm ifoner Srmtm bleibenN miro, oas
miro Sic s3eit lebren. Sn entente
Greiien gilt Die Neoe atgebli6 alS
elm 6rieoens : Manoper int Sntereife
ser Gentralmdbte. 9as miro ron
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miro i'm @egenteil bebauptet, oaB,
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Ireibeit ser Meere, fammtIihe ge-
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merbenoen 9efi5its oem Brdlioentel
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nation oie @renae Der ginfommen.
Steucr gerpflihtlng non $4,000
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