davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
AMERICANS ARE HELD
IN GERMANY PROTEST
FILED THROUGH SPAIN

Washington. MaN -Irotcst go
Germany against the detention ~
American citizens was made hy the
state department today through the
Spanish government The department
has received positive information that
Americans are held m Germany and
has asked Tor a fun and definite state
mcut of the imperial governments at
.titudc concerning their departure"
II o.. pointed out this government Al
WAYS has acted promptly ON applica-
ton nr German subjects to leave the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
STRIKE IN PROGRESS
IN ALL THE MUNITIoN
PLANTS IN BUDAPEST

stockholm rily - Cia London,
I 20 y mI According 90 iniormt-
ton received here from = Hungarian
source q strike has been continuously
in rrogr,s- 100 an the Budapest muni-
tiuu factories since MAY /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Hood Danger Passed.

Fort Collins, colo. May 22.-Dan-
ger Of q flood here seemed passed to-
dag when h Poudre river stage be-
gan to fall. The levee In the lower
part 90 the city which threatened 10
give way still held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Impure blood runs Won down
makes YOU an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood and sound digestion
-Rurdock Blood Rittcr-. Al All
drug stores. Price, 5 90,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Itching. bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded 10 Doan's
Ointment. soc at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Want TO trade that mule for . gas
vagon2 Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Put In a HELP WANTED al. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
MAY-TIME BARGAIN FESTIVAL
ENGRAVING


SsssSssss,
Our Engraving and
Watch Repairing
Department is in
charge of Mr.. Joseph
Salko, one of the
foremost experts in
the United States.
Absolute satisfaction
and individual ser
vice guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday

Are truly bargain festival days Tomorrow and continuing throughout thu week Rmnwald
quality ad Rocnwads low rice, reduced still lower, cratng teG RANDESTb BARGAIN FES
TVALO OF THE YEAR.
Embraced the stocks is everything wanted in pparI-md for the vacation homc-dung the
summer Months How true the aWS are to the real meanmgf the word bargain u bt shown
by radng ofthcf few items from great, big aorpf full which We print in this sheet THE FEs
TVAL LASTS BUT FOUR DAYS MORE-PLEASE REMEMBER THAT
III is impossible for you to visit tes store Turing thef four days send yor rider by mail the
goods you receive are not satisfactory, rtunu nt to us at or expense
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
NOTICE on

May -, 20 June 8, ~. 1871.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
HIGHER PAY Will
START WITH July

Il When the school commission meets
"a Jone 90 appoint the teachers for the
coming school year, remarkably few
Selafees will be made In the personnel
kof the present teaching staff, Supt
IIenfy w. Kinney has announced. e.
sstA.Jhere win De but few changes for
stilk bexf school year, 2 says the super.
ipsendent. In some Of the big schools
xhSfe there are 20 and 30 teachers
there VIII be no changes. One reason
Is that the country teachers who have
ksanted 70 come TO the city have been
Moukhf here. Another Is the high cos:
n living. Assuming that teacher Is
rettlkF from $50 TO $40 a month, they
fin1aif vine 10 stay IN the country
Mhate living a less expensive. and
wfeft cottages are furnished: where
"a. ~ 4fonoi1iu. II might cost them
between t3S and 'S45 q month for
boSff and room ls,ze
The SALARY raise for teachers as
pfSylded fox the legislature goes into
eject on ERpfeulbef1. Teachers now
EeDtin9 less tshn $40 viii be paid $40
on and after kuiy ! In accordance with
. Speeihi statute In effect the salary
iait6 Rnf he aon this basis:
FOR 4bs tehclierB at $40 TO $50 .
month, q rs per cent increase; for 605
teaehers at $50 10 500 q month, a 10
percent increase; FOR So teaehers at
more than 800. q 5 per cent increase.
Although the position Of inspector
az schools has been eliminated, In
spbet0f George s. Raymond remains
IL office until the end of this year.
The office Of statistieian has been
created IN place OF the inspectorship,
and lt ~ reported that Raymond has
9n e<ctlient change OF being appoint
ed b. the commission TO this new posi-
lion -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
IH0BLIlETS END
MURDERER'S LIFE

Details of the killing of David
Krause, escaped murderer, are con.
tanned in the Alaska Daily Empire
Ijof April Is, cOties Of which recently
reached Honolulu. Krause Is the out
law who was reported to have escaped
ID 4 small vessel and, with other out,
laws, to have started Tor the South
Seas. IT appesrs that he had never
started on such trip but that he be.
came nearly fAmished, went to q
ranch. was covered with q rifle, still
sought 10 escape and was shot. 3
From the article IN the Alaska
Daily Empire II Is learned that
Krausk was shot through the body.
near the heart, and also through the
head. the IdIfer wound ranging from
the ieft e,s Ia back Of the Right ear.
He was shot by Artid Fransen ct
D0ty,s Cove ct $3.50 IN the afternoon
Of April is. T
Fransen had returned to his home
day sooner than he had expected
because he heard of the escape Il the
murderer He testified that his wife
saw small boat rounding . rock and
called his attention 10 Il He went
out and hid behind stump TO zee who
the man In the boat was but the dis
lance was too great and he lost sight
OF the man In the brush.
Just as the family was sitting down
to dinner olfe OF the children said.
Papa, here comes o man. Fransen
told his wife 70 take a broom and
start sweeping the porch while he
went for his gun. Re heard his wife
say. Good morning. but heard no
reply. Then he. stepped out, covered
the man and said, Are you Krause;n
YES came the reply. AS Krause
answered, Fraasen testified, his teeth
we're set, his eyes glaring and Fran
sen had never seen 80 ferocious an
expression. As he answered the
question Krause turned toward the
corner of the house IS II TO escape.
There was 4 bulge under his coat
which looked as n II might be gun
and Ffansen shot. Later he reported
the killing to officials
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
MANY STATES OUT; LANE
FAv0RITE AND PRESENT
BOARD RUNNING STRONG

States are beginning to appear ct
the headquarters 0i different poiiti
cal factions and at the daily meetings
and from, these It appears that John
Lane for mayor is considerably in Ia
tyor. In fact bis name has appeared
on two Democratic states. =.
Among the Supervisors Arnold, AHA,
Logan and .,Hollinger Of the present
board are running strong on the Re-
publican side and also Mott-Smith. 5
name is heard prominently. In the
Democratic ranks Lester Petrie and
William Mcclellan have the lead.
There Ii less attention paid 10 the
other offices as there Is not 50 much
competition except In the case OF
sheriff, where Charlse Rose seems to
have the edge On popularity. For au-
tiitor Bicknell hag slight lead over
Edward Woodward.s 80. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
ut COSTS NOTHING"

NEW YORK, N. Add to the
many other duties Of the New Yorl
police department that Of teaching thu
city how to beat the high cost OF liv
ing and at the same time enjoy bet
ter health.
In q recent issue OF the Police Bull
letin there Is an enlightening articl
on Saving Health and Saving Money
and the various points driven home
apply to all citIzens, whether he be
OF high or low estate. The informa'
ton was furnished TO the department
by the Life Extension Institute.
As a basic means Of keeping the
cost Of living low the article sets forth
that ze.a - ~
IL costs nothing To stand erect and
breathe and walk properly. a.
II costs nothing 20 have fresh air In
your home. 4 81 = ss'S@Ts- j.,
y II costs nothing to do setting up ex.
ercises every day. VI. /,
: u coats nothing "a tnasticate ones
food thoroughly; this insures better
digestion and less of the expensive,
highly favored fooc Is consumed;
money and health are saved.
Il costs nothing to cleanse the teeth
after eacf meal. BY SO do
ing yonsmay save not only dentists
bills but surgeons and doctors bills,
Il costs nothing TO eat some crusty
foods that give proper employment 70
the tes.h and tnns save dentists bills.
II costs nothing to choose the kinds
OF food that the body needs.
II costs nothing to keep out Of your
body substances like alcohol that ara
known to be injurious. 10
II costs npthiA9 to adjust your diet
80 that the more expensive flesh foods
ara not taken in excefs. I. n
II costs nothing 70 avoid dosing
yourself with patent medicines.
II costs nothing 70 avoid eating be.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
Court Patronage :
May Be Withdrawn
From "Slackers''

Circuit Judge Ashford Is consider
ing whether he ought. in his judicial
capacity; to throw any further Dat.
ronage I'm the way OF references to
attorneys and others 10 act as mas
tiers In the auditing Of probate and
other accounts, or to young mel. 9TH.
er IN or out of the legal professi n.
who refuse or neglect to join the col
ors or otherwise tender their SerN Cos
to the government.
r No definite conclusion, Judge Ash
ford said today. mas heen reached by
him on this point up to the present
time. but he intimated that il Is rot
unlikely that no further patronage
will be bestowed by him except IN
those who are ready and willing 10
60 10 the defense of the cOlors II the
limit Of their several qualifications.
Judge Ashford went On Il say. how
ever. that there are several ways n
which a man may serve his country
without actually donning the uniform.
He declares himself enthusiastical
ly in favor OF everything that will pro-
mote enlistment, saying he considers
Il the absolute duty, without hesita-
ton or question, OF every man "ko is
qualified for military or naval ser
vice to tender his services t. the gov.
eminent in this time Of STRESS
ut this, the judge intimated. is
held not necessarily to mean that
every man should don 4 uniform. but
1t does mean that his services, in
whatever line or capacity ne is quail
fled to act. should be unhesttatingR
placed at the disposal of the govern
meRt.
Judge Ashford remarked that be
deems himself qualified, from "att
experience, 10 instruct re-
cruits In military drill, although he is
past the age where he feels compe-
tent to pack musket." He has al
ready rendered his ser vices to per
form. any Kind Of duty OF which he
may be considered capable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
HIGH COST SPECTEREASYTO !.
BEAT IF SIMPLE RULES OBEYED

, tween mean candy and sweets that
have nigh fHsr value ard are likely r.
frritats the stomach and otherwise al
feet the digestion sad me;abolisn. -:
1t ':osts EothIns to feed the mind
With wholesome mchtal food instead
OF trash or moroid literature that east.
ly fecomposes SPd pofsons yoar whole
life.
II costa nothi=g to keep serene and
cheerful; 10 show malice toward nene
and charity to a:';" to keep out Of th''
nervous system $40 Iches" that waste
yeur energies and infect the lives OF
those Ir1undt you. ..a
'Yoh may answer that TO do these
things does cost something. namely.
mental effort and exercise OF vii:
power" the article continues True,
but is a man VINO D unwilling to exers
else these qualities to reasonable ex-
tent entitled to tny syHFpathy. If be
suffers through the high cost of Nv
ing? BY slight amount Of mental
and physical ef:crt tine way can be
opened to save money and also health
that Is beyond price. Those who SUI
fer by failure to seiZe such opportuni
~ have little right &c complain,
The German government has very
closely studied the food question, and
is carrying this knowledge to the peo.
pie. The British government Is doing
likewise. As part Of preparedness
In the broades. sense of the terin-to
keep our place among the nations and
advance our ciyiiIzatioE-we may we'll
do the same. 49,
To eat more food than yon need
Is q wantcn destruction of property.
We are charged as nation with Be,
Ing extrlfagaht IN our food habits, not
only in the consumption of foad but In
its prep1ration. 80. -, - . r >
= Money and health rlay, be saved hJ
the following food economies: 8.
'.Ry preparing food so that the max
lmun amount of lutriraent may be Sc.
cured from - = 80: 49,, -. :.
'f3Y selecting frod tkst Is paIatable,
and Of low cost, but contain Z
Ing nll the elements ) necessary 10;
the body. - s g ..sse
BY eating food III the right way
and thorotghIy nasticating Il. 4
- y tOIiONtHS H0ut VIC sVtHcts TUES
Of hygiene 50 that the body may be
kept vigorous and the appetite keen
Ter simple food, which lis always more
healthfui and less expensive than fan
cy food prepared to tempt the appe.
lite. = "a. :, ~ g
. by weighing yourself often and
the diet to keep the weight
al the most heaithful point. which
after 80 IL usually well below that OF
the average individual who considers
himself healthy A we'll nourished Dee:
son at 30 should not increase. In
with advancing years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
Fair VISITOR 8. !. ).
HERE MONTH

One of Honolulu,s fair visitors Is
not afraid of distances or war tina
scares She ID now approximately $500
miles from home; may travel o. few
thousand more before she has fin.
ished Is absolutely alone, and likes Il
She Is Miss A. +. o. Neil of st. AL.
bans Vermont a small: but prominent
town on tie shore Of the. war distant
and historic Lake Chainpfaih.
Mass osNeiIf arrived on the last
steamer and although she has had 4
adelfghtfuf time with every minute
busy. she admits there Is something
about Honolulu that Is not exactly Nv
ing up to her expectations
You are little too modern, too
.eRlly American here, she insisted
with q winning pout, "and you don't
live up to our dreams. At night with
your big moon and the silyery palms
and the surf there Is the real romance
that mainlanders have come TO know
Hawaii for but BY day. no. 1t isn't
here, 3 4, III s,1 ~ ST
TO show that she Is not entirely
disappointed, Miss O,Neill says she
win probably stay here . month and
admits that one should not form too
many Impressions about the islands
until one has seen more OF them. Al
ready she has planned to take q trip,
starting next week, to all Of them and
her friends predict that when she Re.
turns to her temporary home at the
Young hotel she will have seen all the
romance she wants. .s+* 3 fs 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
future RALLIES !.
~ /.
OF REPUBLICANS

Tonight-Luso street, opposite Nor
mon church.
Saturday-Castner. In the afternoon
at 1 O'Clock.
Waialua-waialua Mil at $50 p.
m: John Comes Duarte. chairman.
Waialua-Japanese theater At 40
r. m: Oscar Cox, chairman.
Moving pictures will be taken III
these meetings.
Observation-Disclosures Park at $50
p. m
Today the Republican candidates an
nounced the time and place for all OF
their meetings until the>primary cleo
ten. May 10. On the evening OF May
Is big rally will be held at Aala Park
as a final wind-up. Every day from
now on there will be meetings in both
the fourth and fifth districts
The schedule Is as follows;
Fourth District
May 7-Kamamalu Park, 7:38 p. m.
May S-Liliuokalani school. 100
p. m: Punehbowl and LHso, 1880 p. m.
May 10-Kukui and Fort streets,
1880 p. m. =.
- NoslAASAAS EsAOAAd0B 'oo - A4s
May 12-Kaneohe,S Il noon; Wal
kane, p. m: Hauula, $50 p. m.
May 13-Waianae, Q p. m.
May I4-Emma Square. 1880 p. m.
May 15--Pauoa road, 1880 p. m.
May 16-Kamamaln Park, 1880 p. m.
May l7-Kumalaea Block, 7:30 p. m.
Fifth District
May 7-Waipilopilo Pump, $50 .. m.
j May 9-Athletic Park, 1880 p. m.
May 10--Laimi or Puunui. 1880 p. m.
May 11-Liliha and School, 1880
p. m.
May 12-Kaalaea. and Waiahole, 2
p. m; Kahana and Kahaluu, p. M;
Waialua.
May 13--Ewa Mill. 2 p m. :
May 14-Fern Park, 7:30 p. m.
May 15--Liliha and Wyllie, 1880 p.
m.
May 1s-Banyan Tree, 1880 p. m.
May 17-Mokauea road, 1880 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
new SDURCESO Of
SUPPL SOUGHT

LONDON. Eng.-To' enable the Bri
fish empire to resist any pressure that
might be applied by any power OF
group Of powers, in peace of war, by
control OF raw materials and commo-
dities essential to. its well being. the
royal commission of the national re,
source, trade and legislature. proposes
that an Investigation be undertaken 70
discover new sources OF supply, and
substitutes for raw, materials control
ed by other countries and to prevent
waste of materials. The report Is
signed by Lord D'Abernor, Sir H.
Rider Haggard Sir w. Iorimer, Sir
g. q. Foster, of Canada; j. n. SIM
clair, of New Zealand; Sir ]. w. 8.
Iagerman OF South Africa and Sir
Egar n. BOwring Of Newfoundland. a
Concerning soldier settlers, the Com
mission reported, We did not see
during our visit to Canada. nor 50 Ear
as we can gather; is there IN the other
self-governfng dominions, any strong
immediate desire on. the part OF ex-
soldiers TO turn to the land On the
contrary, we found that some Of those
who have previously worked on the
land showed no inclination to return
to it," a. = - ..
Urge Women to Enierate. -"
Women are urged to enfgrate in
larger number than men, and scheme
is outlined for the interchange of
school teachers between the United
Kingdom and the 6ominions. .
= Cheap, speedy and efficient trans
port between all parts Of the empire
Is advocated as q vital necessity for
the scientific development of imperial
trade. Transport of this nature can
not be obtained except by the use Of
vessels Of great length and draught.
Such vessels cannot be employed UNI
less there exists harbors Of a. size and
particularly of depth adequate to re-
ceiye them and suggestions for secur-
ing q uniform depth at the chief ports
OF the various routes are made.
Government Snip Control ,.-. - (
On the question Of ocean freight
which have risen sincs the war and
which may not return to pre.war level
for . long time tine report says: We
are satisfied that the operations OF
the steamship companies should not
remain longer without some measure
OF government control" = =.
State acquisition is recommended
OF u cable across the Atlantic with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
nB|L H0ODOOON
RAIL 0T Bidder

4 'Ile Is s1eli thing Is enpersti.
ton d ne being of one s. saeaki,
l1I|kL ~ oonIr1Ctors that Individual
must ~ Iin1 q Eel that 3 real -hoo
doc % n tran. sesa1i yesterday
made H. llIi(d nnsupcessful attempt
d |ft1it public contract. having
failed state the number Of days IN
Which q would lay an oil pipe line
Ih1' Nv bidder, sasali lost the
loo. L|t was what be did about q
mouth 10 On Kaahumanu school, fan.
ifE ~ Icl his bond In on time after
~ VA ID lair way 20 secure the
cclII4sE On the bid for an extension
s ~ ~ some months ago, Sasaki
WA |IN bidder This time he failed
lI ne 3 certified check with the bid
1.| |||1f some discussion The hafbor
49,. .e1'1ed 70 refuse the offer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
GERMANS SEEK GRANGE.

/ BERNIE. Swit1eriand--of the 6047
individuals who during the year 1916
sought 70 change their citizenship and
become Swiss, the overwhelming ma
jority were German. And Of the 411o
applications for naturalization thai
were granted by the Swiss officials,
1856 were entered by Germans. :
The total creates & record Dur.
ing me years before the war the aver
age was little ever q thousand an
nually. ~ =. ! - ~ - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04

necessary land lines between Nova
Scotia and Montreal. there to connect
with existing services administered
by. the Pacific Control Board A re.
duction in cable rates is urged es.
pecially on press traffic. III !,
The report says it Is possible to
arrange new imperial mail services
by 1922 when the latest and existing
mail contracts expire High speed Is
advocated and 20-knot service from
the United Kingdom to Eastern Cana.
da is suggested. - -. <. n Il :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
ENGLISH SHARES. ADVANCE
fBy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Eng. The Bankers Ma,
gazine for April SAYS that ss7 rep
resentatite securities onssthes Stock
Exchange show a net appreciation dur.
ing March of about 100000 pounds
sterling. British funds led the up,
ward movement in gilt edge stocks.
Home corporations and colonial loans
shared in the advance while foreign
government stocks and Canadian rail
ways were strong. American railways
after many fluctuations have shown a
dull tendency owing to approximations
of war with Germany. -.r. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
local AND d[l[lk[
Elks meet tonight at 8 O'Clock.

! Mystic Lodge, X. Of p, has meeting
this evening. fa,s> :' ::
"a Polynesia Encampment, /. o! o. F.,
meets for regular business tonight.
"A special session of Lodge LIE Pro
gres, r. & A. NJ, Is called for tonight.
The Hawaiian Philatelic -. Society
meets at 8 o'clock next Wednesday
evening =, ..-~
The Cohen meeting, scheduled for
this evening will be held at Vineyard
and River streets.
:, /, At. 1880 Wednesday morning the
annual program Of the Morning Music
Club win be held .:at the Lanai thsater
:. ss, :. - s.s.s .Sss * :
! The United Chinese Society and
Chinese Merchantss Association will
entertain the members of. the legisla.
ture at. an elaborate Chinese dinner
this evening at $3.50 o'clock. :,
Vital statistics for Honolulu during
the month of April show that there
were I'll births, 179 marriages and
LII deaths Tuberculosis caused the:
largest number of deaths with q total
T. @ ( - - . Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04

! .
: Carmella Andoha was tried In po
lice court Thursday on charge
Of sAgrancy ana given six months
The defendnuT got suspended sen.
tence few days aso when she was
committed to the home for women
Of her kind she ran AWAY and the
police picked her Or again.
Mrs.. r. !. ErEef was IN police
court THURSDAY On q charge goi
running her CIR with the mnffler
open, making an aA1oSing noise. she
was given 3 Suspended sentence Tie
arrest was made BY Chauffeur Exam,
liner Bob L.lis who says ne bad
warned her before. he promises q
make other arrests for similar OF.
lenses. s. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04
POLICE COURT NOTES

A q. Ludican, q Filipino, was Civ
en- six months In police court o1
THURSDAY for receiving stolen goods
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-04

s@sEs $500 6ss -
i : Isl AsTlss kpG 1sssR
aInBIGaiitnI IsII1h IiiiIB
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-06

geT6modponen 2inien gsbaItenen
8rogen unO cine 3iemIi4 bouIhiae
5ront ouf, bic in i6moIe 6aIten 9e.
lest ooer getrduIelt psrDen fam. Der
Sod lit in einfoden 2inien gebalten
uno ouf Yequemlidteit berehnet.
SdilenmuIter (2O90 in I 8r0Ben:
"a, SO, 80, 30. AZ. A uno 46 53on
9ruitmaB; erforoerlid 31x goro BON
~3680qigem Muterial, fir SO Soil
8rDBe. @otmuIter (2076) ebsnfoGs
in 7 @r3Ben: %, "a, &c, %. 80.
80 uno "a 3oG 5oilenpeite; error
oerli6 33s Yoro bon 4430Qi9em
Sto6, fir "a 3oG=8r0Be. llntere
Hodmeite 3 UQro.