davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
GREECE BUYS
ZOO TRACTORS
F0RGROP WORK
Macedonian Land, Idle for
Ages, to Grow Food
for Europe.
ENTENTE EMBARGO
LIFTING IS HELP

THENs. Greece. Sept 22-Amer-
~ lean agricultural machinery is
4 \ 10 be used on a huge scale to
develop the rich agricultural re-
sources Of Macedonia and Thessaly,
which have lain for ages in an unde-
veIoped state. One Of the largest
orders ever given by Greece has Just
been placed with United states con-
Germs, and the first shipment Of 200
farm tractors. 1900 auto rakes, and a
whole shipload Of other large imple--
ments left New York on the first OF
the Greek liners TO sail since the en-
tents blockade was raised.
las $S,0O0,OOO Capital
A company with Ss.00O,00O capital
has Just been founded to carry on
This development OF Macedonia and
Thessal Is. 1t is chiefly Greek money,
WIN some French and American But
part Of the plan called for utilizing
modern American methods by which
farming IS conducted in the western
states on a huge scale The ancient
methods Of plOughing and harvesting
still prevail in Thessaly and lower
Greece. and this viii be the first
time that the big steam farm tractors
have been operated here on a large
plough is used by many peasants but
at Eolo. in ThessaIT- iron and steel
ploughs have been turned out for
some time past
Forced by War.
This development Of the Balkan
graneries on q large scale is one Of
the necessities forced on Europe b.
the war. All Of the countries have
suddenly realized that they could not
feed themselves in the pinch Of war
Greece alone bought about S15.000,00O
worth OF grain every year rom the
United States. Russia and Bulgaria
with these countries cut off by sub
marines and war conditions, Greece is
now trying TO get wheat from India.
The other Balkan states are in the
same condition They have lots Of
idle land but are feeding themselves
from America and beyond seas
The formation Of this new company
has resulted from this determination.
encouraged by the government to de-
VeIoD the fertile Balkan regions so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
SAYSPOPEPIU5
PREDIGTEDW War
COMING IN 1914
When Balkan War Started
Late Pope Said World
War to Follow.
DECLARED EUROPE
BE BLOOD DRENCEED

0ENEFA. switzerland. sept %
--lIousignor de Laval. French
~ prelate who lived i'm Rome many
years. says that the late pope Plus
X predicted the present vorId war in
1910. In conversations with his sec
rotary Of state. cardinal Merry del
Val the holy father repeatedly re-
marked. The most awful catastro-
phe in the history Of the world is
near Europe viii De Crenched with
blood before the end OF 1914
said II Would Come In 1914.
When the first Balkan war broke
out iu 1910 pope Plus said This IS
NOS the terrible struggle which ] see
coming, but we viii not get over
1914"
In July. 1914, when the representa-
tives OF the foreign powers at the
vatican left Rome for their summer
vacations, the pope became very sad
The ministers Of the central pow
ers viii not come back, because the
catastrophe is near" he said
Cardinal Merry del Val expressed
the opinion that all Of the great
powers desired TO maintain peace.
but the pope shook his head aud
said sadly Il repeat that We viii
not get over 1914 in a very short
time the nations will fly at each
others threats" A few DAYS later
the world was set aflaue by q dozen
declarations Of war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
EngIand's Grass Land
Needed For Food Crops

London. Ing sept 22--Sir Arthur
Lee. director general Of food produc-
ton in Great Britain, states it Will
be necessary TO pillow up an eighth
Of the 100000 acres OF permanent
grass land in England and Wales in
order to plant the crops proposed for
1918. A fifth OF this work has al
ready been done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
Says Amerian Entry In
Big War Turning Point

Carson. the Ulster leader. in a recent
speech in London. asserts his belief
that the allies cannot he defeated by
Germany. now that America has given
her aid He declared that the day The
United States entered the world con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

L0SINGITSBIG
SHIPPING TRADE
Traffic With Spain, Russia,
Rumania and Many Other
Lands Is Cut Off.
U. S. AND JAPAN
CAPTURE BUSINESS

- OTTERDA1I. Netherlands. sept
X 22-Rotterdam's shipping traf-
- fic last year fell 90 the level OF
I the year 1876 as regards the number
of ships. and TO the level of 1892 iu
respect 10 tonnage, according 90 the
annual report Of the Rotterdam cham
her OF commerce. The shipping arriv-
ais Of the whole country numbered
51If. with a net tonnage Of 4.6SI.1I1.
as compared with 6351 ships meas
urinG 6,621. rs in 1915.
Traffic with spain. Russia. Ru-
mania and many other European
countries is entirely at a standSriIl.
and that with Africa almost in a like
condition. Nearly half Rotterdam S
shipping traffic was carried on with
Britain. Norway and Sweden The
other half was with the United
States and Argentina, whence came
the country's grain imports.
Carrying Gravel TO Germany.
A large part Of the Rhine fleet was
employed in the transport OF gravel
from Germany and Holland over in
land waterways TO Belgium. This
material is destined for German milf
tary and other uses. and its con-
Veyance through Dutch waters has
the Entente powers. Holland main
tains that such transport is permis-
slDle under international law. and
that in these circumstances strict
neutrality 1OrDids prevention Of the
traffic Another considerable part Of
the Rhine fleet in the absence of the
usual busy traffic with Germany. was
chartered to carry coal from Belgium
(AntWerp) to Germany. Switzerland,
Scandinavia and Holland.
Japan and America Profit.
Germany, Austria and Belgium be-
ing cut off from the Netherlands East
indian market, and Britain's supplies
being mostly confined TO textile goods
and fertilizers. the report says Amer
position TO consider bly, increase their
sales TO the East Indies America
supplied more machinery and iron
ware than formerly. and her exports
to those colonies are expected to in
crease Tt is probable. in the cham
ber's opinion. that Japan viii continue
TO serve the Netherlands East Indian
market after the war. So greatly has
the war hampered telegraphic com
muuicati0n between mother country
and colony that it is now almost a
rule for teleErams to take 10 to u
days. II Holland remains true to its
free trade policy. the Rotterdam
chamber anticipates that she may
after the war iii an important role
as middIeman between the present
belligerent countries, whose commerce
ial relations may not at first be Of
the best ription--COrresno
ence OF the Associated Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
AcquitiaI OF Malcolm
Is Triumph in England
OF Old UnwriHen Law

London. Eng. Sept. 22-The most
sensational criminal trial that Eng
land has seen in years, paralleHnS
in many ways with the Thaw trials
in New York. came TO an end when
a jury acquitted Lieut. Douglas Nal
colin, charged with the murder Of
Anton Baumberg, who posed as a
Russian count. won the affections
Of Mrs. Malcolm and sought to per-
suade her to run away with him. The
entire court procedure required but
two days. 1t was q striking illus
tratiOn Of the superiority OF the Eng
lish court procedure over that in
America. where such a trial undOubr-
eddy would have dragged out for
many weary months, possibly into
several trials.
Malcolm remained calm and col
lected throughout the proceedings,
taking not the slightest notice Of
the crowd Of hero worshipping wom-
en- who hung upon his every express
sion and wept profusely over his let
ters 10 his wife in which he sought
by powerful pleas to dissuade her
from accepting the bogus counts at
tentiOns. He was not called 10 tes-
Tfv- The jury's reason for acQuit-
ting him was that he shot in self
defence when Baumberg tried TO get
q revolver from a drawer
In reality MalcOlm's acquittal was
brought about by the application Of
the unwritten law, which every Brit
ton iurist for centuries has decried.
In fact. crown counsel Muir, address
ing the jurors. declared the unwrit-
ten law was synonymous with lynch
law. He asked the jury TO convict
Malcolm because British criminal
law must be upheld more than ever
in these times when men were going
hack TO primitive instincts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
Of FOOD IS
BREAKING SPIRIT.
Of WHOLE PEOPLE
SOLDIERS GUARDINGALL BANKS
SAYS ESCAPING BRITISH WOMAN

Without Food Cards Nothing Can Be Secured in Ger
many; Weekly Food Allowance Being Constantly
Reduced and Everyone Is Physically Broken
by Long Continued Starvation, Is Claim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

that Greece and the other Balkan
countries may hope TO be self sup
porting and even contribute to the
grain supply Of the rest Of Europe.
Macedonia virtually is a virgin soil,
very rich. and capable OF large crops.
The Macedonian tobacco already
commands high prices in the worlds
markets. It is trebled in value the
last year
ThessaIy Rich Wheat Region.
Thessaly is the region where the
French high commissioner, NJ jon
mart. introduced intensive farming the
past summer in order to meet the
pressing needs Of Greece. 1t is one OF
the best wheat regions, and even with
primitive methods IL produced last
year 5000. 600 bushels Of wheat, oats.
! barley and rye. 100000 pounds Of
Tobacco and much cotton and rice
With the large consignments Of
American machinery now on the way.
ard abundant capital available. it is
/ expected that these products Of Mace
donia and Thessaly viii be enormous
I ly increased. and that the hope VIII
/ be at last realized of making II one
/ Of the great graneries Of Eastern
/ Europe. Correspondence Of Associ-
) ated Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
bIRMAN BECOMES
UNCONSCIOUS IN
GREAT ALTITUDE
Falls $1,000 Feet, Plane
CoIapses in Midair, 1000
Feet Up.
ALTITUDE BLAMED
FOR WALLER DEATH

ONDON. Eng. Sept 22-Uncon-
seriousness caused by the ire
- mendous altitude Of 5000 feet
is believed 20 have caused the death
Of Lieut. C.. r. Waller. OF the Royal
Flying corps. killed in a dying ac-
cideaL
capt lnglesield. OF the Royal Fly
ing corps. stated that Lieut. Waller
flew TO a height or 6o00 feet IN the
afternoon he again oscended in an
altitude test. He climbed above the
clouds Another officer saw him
flying several thousand feet above
him Previously the officers had
agreed 10 glide down 10 the airdome
together
Plane COlinpses.
Suddenly the second officer. Lieut.
NcCuuacz. saw Lieut. walters ma
chine nose dive. then right itself.
and then again get into q nose dive.
falling at a terrific speed When
about 1900 feet from the earth the
machine collapsed. the main planes
falling away from the body. which
came down vertically. breaking up
when near the ground.
Lieut.. Waller must have been
thrown out about 1000 feet from the
ground.
Capt Inglesield said Lieut.. val
Ter had previously flown only to the
height Of 5000 feet. and he had gone
to the extraordinary height Of 49,
GOO feet, possibly becoming uncon-
sciOus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

OUEN ELIZABETH OF Belgium recently made an aiane trip over
section of Belgian territory under German enO With king Albert
~ inspecting the Flanders held the French
aviation where she watched
the perform
Queen Elizabeth expressed wish to obtain glimpse
still hostile Her
gratif board iTlane
th Gcrmau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

true defence. whIoh Is the destruction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

= ONDON. Eng, Sept 22-One OF
he represantatires Of 4 notor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28

A partialpayment planfor everybody
ask us about it. Can you think of a rcasonwhy
you should not let your family enjoy this Fourth
of July in an automobile? Or will they have to
stay home? Of course not! Buy your Overlandno
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-13

new outbreak of the element which
desires to apply Utopian ideas to a
world in which unconquered German
armies still support ideas and ideals
which have nothing in common with
Utopia.
My judgment is, and it is founded
on the opinions that 1 derive from
France and Britain alike, that it would
be idle to count upon any Russian aid
Tor the next year. 1t may come and
1t may not; it probably will not. If
it comes, effectively. we may see an
end Of the war this year, following a
military decision, but not otherwise.
If it does not come this year, it will,
as l shall point out later, await the
arrival of United States armies on the
European battle front, unless the sub
marine weapon wins a negotiated
peace for Germany.-From "An Omi-
nous Month Of War;, by Frank H.
SimOnds, in the American Review of
Reviews for June.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-13

Game Cock Troop of the Boy Scouts
of America is now being re"Organized
by Physical Director Duncan of the
Y. M. G.. \. Since the re-organiZa-
ton of the National organization OF
Boy Scouts. it has been decided that
the number Of boys in a troop can
not exceed twcnty-fOur, each trOoT
being composed Of three patrols with
eight men I'm each. All the young
boys in the city over twelve years o
agc arc invited to join and all thOs'
wishing to do so are requested t'
call at the Y. NJ. G.. a. within the next
few days and make II payment of Csc
which amount is charged for the reE.
istratiOn card of each Scout. 1t Is
expected that mt least two troops viii
bo organized in the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-13

DR.. j. r. Wilkinson and Mrs. Will
kinson, missionaries to China, with
their youngest son Louis, landed a,
Vancouver. b. c., to spend their va
cation with relatives In America
They will stop at University of Wis
consin to visit their son James. who
Is taking a course i'm the law depart
ment and then go to John Hopkins tC
see their son George graduate ir
medicine. They will then visit Green
vile and Montreal before comine
down to see their mother and sister
Mrs. Wilkinson and Miss Anni'
Boyd. 1t has been eight years since
tho doctor and his family have beer
out on a vacatiOn.-BishOpv Vim
dicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-13

Dr. Walter J. Bristow. who is we'll
remembered In Sumter. having prac-
ticed medicine here. graduated at the
head Of his class yesterday In Wash
ington. ID. &. DIR. Bristow left town
about year ago to enter the Medi-
cal Corps but. before entering active
service. he resumed his studies In the
Army Medical school. giving special
attention to the requirements OF an
army physician. IL is with much
pleasure that his friends will learn
OF the high honor won by him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-13
NINE MILLION MEN LISTED.
Registration of S5 Percent. of Census
Estimate is Indicated.

Washington, June S.-Seventcen
States and the District of Colum bia
had their returns from Tuesdays war
registration complete tonight when
the provost marshal generals office
closed, showing a combined registra-
ton of 2,349,256 compared with their
census eligible estimate of 2,703,727.
At this rate something over IS per
cent. of the census estimate has been
should show the same ratio of de-
crease the total registration would be
around nine million, or, 1884, 600 be-
o
low the census figures.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-13
Patriotic Sunday, July 1.


served throughout the United States /,
the Sunday schools Of all denomina
lions on Sunday. July 1. It is ne
cuiiarly fitting that this day wa
CHOSEN as Patriotic Sunday" by tn,
international Sunday School Associa
''oh IN cooperation with leaders O
the various denominations, as i
oo''es III the same week as our grea
national holiday on july 4. Sund,,
Sc"ooi leaders can make the day one
OF real benefit to the Sunday school b,
quick and aggressive action. "po
trlotic Sunday" furnished an opnor
tunity of impressing men and womor
everywhere with the idea that tn,
sunday school is an effective agenc,
Tor the promotion Of the best thing,
In our community life.
President Woodrow Wilson has is
sued the following proclamation
calling on the Sunday school peoplc
to observe the day:
TO the officers, Teachers and
Scholars of the Sunday Schools OF
the United States of America:
The present insistent call of our
beloved country must be heard and
answered by every citizen of the Unit
ed States in proportion to his or her
ability to maintain the national power
and honor Many citizens will rem
der their aid by force of arms on the
battlefield while others will make the
nation strong by their patriotic gifts
and support to the common cause. 1t
Is therefore highly fitting that the
sunday schools Of the nation should
observe q special patriotic day and
on this occasion should make special
contribution to the American Red
Cross for the alienation of the suf-
fering entailed by the prosecution
the present. war. 1t is my earnest
hope that your generosity may be
unstinted In this. the hour of the ma =
tion's need. and that this special day
may mean much to you in the under
standing of the cause for which our
beloved land now contends.
(Signed Woodrow Wilson.
A number of the governors of
States and territories in the United
States have also issued proclamations
calling on the Sunday school workers
to observe the day,
The purpose of 1.-THE day is to ex-
press gratitude to God for our nation
to arouse feelings OF loyalty and de-
votion to the nation; to enlist all
Sunday school members in the Red
Cross Society the officers. teachers
and as many others in the Sunday
School who wish to join. and to make
an offering toward the Red Cross So
ciety or other war relief agency, or
Army Y. M. c. A. work.
1t is suggested that the following
items might be included in the pro-
gram on Patriotic Sunday" Nat
ional patriotic songs, patriotic mes
sages from George Washington, Abra-
ham Lincoln, or Woodrow Wilson; nag
raising by Boy Scouts or Confederate
Veterans with the flag salute given by
the school; the names of the young
men read who have volunteered for
war. and names of the young women
who will serve as Red Cross nurses; a
brief statement of the work of the
Red Cross Society and the Army Y. NJ
c. A. The Offering should be sent di-
rect to the Red Cross headquarters or
the Army Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters
and record to the State Sunday
school office, ia Chapman Building
Spartanburg. For further information
address the above Office
------ -----
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-13

Men who arc liable to 'conscriptiOr
FOR military service and have regis
tered may still voluntarily enlist in
tGe army. navy or National Guard.
The Sumter Light Infantry still lacks
about one hundred men Of having the
full war strength
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-13

N. @. Evans Of Edgefield and 4. r.
Cothran have been mentioned as can
didates for speaker Of the house Of
representatives to succeed Jas. A..
Hoyt who will move TO Detroit. Mich.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-13

Mr. Ralph Flowers left Saturday
for Greensboro, n. c., where he has
accepted a position with the Southern
Life and Trust Co. 4.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-13
EARNING. Spending { SAVING.

Making money is business.
spending it necessity, saving it
an art.
Many people make money, prac-
tlcally everyone spends money,
but only the thrifty save it.
Thrift means laying aside the
extra dollar thatrepresents youth
and vigor to offset the minus dol
lar that later on will represent old
age and decreased vitality.
Have you a savings account?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
lpn6s fir fat6pIilde splbnten.

Die Organization Ser p8nigbt8 Of
Columbus" miro einen 6onos bon
elmer MiGion Collars oufbringen,
INN fir Die fat6oIiiden Soloaten,
melde in Ben 16 acknowledgement
Ben 0ienit in 6ranfrei6 ge.
6riIt meroen fir @rboIlrng st for.
gen. v6upreme anigbt" 6lobertp
teilte Bel ieinar Gidfebr aus @nIb.
ington nit, oaB Die betreffen6en
9Idne oie 3%uitimmung be5 8rGii.
benton 8iIion uno Der &Gupter bon
armee un6 Glotte bGtten. Gin lie.
6es Der 100000 MitgIieoer bes er.
n66nten 0r6ens miro nit elmer
contribution bon 5pei 9oIlars be-
Iegt meroen. 9(uBer Den 8altlidfei.
ten fir 6ie NOTICE @r5olunq miro
Der Sr6en audi aopitGne an 6ie
6ront ididen un0 6ieie SnItitltion
b%ei6ebalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
lsua.GnarfaEeu.

9aS General oitamt bat 3irfu.
lare erlaiien, norm es Die 8orteile
0es Observation-Disclosures tIar oar.
legt uno auf Die 8orteile oeSielben
eufmertiam modt.
Seoe 8erioit I'M Sitter bon aebn
Sabren 1tn0 0oriiber lit berettigt
ELM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gu er0ffnen,
0ur6 @inlage bon etnem 9oqor ooer
mebr. lieman0 fam ieOo9 mebr
ais ein aonto in elmer 9oitanItalt
6eiiBen Deer er6ffnen. Cine berbei.
rate 8ra1 fam ieoer5eit iel6it1rfoig
Elm &onto eroffnen uno lit tpe0cr ibs
rem Ntaune nod ionit ieHlon6 &e-
deni6aft Oorii6er ihuIoig. ginIa.
gen f0nnen Bis gum @etrage bon
$1,000 genladt uno gefiibrt peroet.
User @inlagen MAIDEN mill, nluB ltd
perionli6 al cine Ser bere9tigten
0oItamter penoer. @inlagen f0n.
nen 8u jeoer 8eit, ~peri6nIid, i6rift.
LID ooer our9 etnen SteQDertreter
erboben tperoen. Qlae @irlogen tper.
ben NIT atpei 4ro5ent per3inIt. ge.
trdge utter einem Dollar t0nnen
geiport per6en, inoem man 8oIt.
6pnrtarten un0 8oIt-S pornlarfen
81 ie 10 Gents fault. Sobalo man
neltn Boit.S parmarfen ouf elmer
8oit-5 parfarte oufgetIe6t bot, lam
man ooS @elo oaiiir erbeben, ooer
oIs ginlage ein3ablen. 8er nit
ieirem eingeIeeten @eI6e 8oit.Spar-
faiien Sbligatione1 I'M 8etroge BON
$20-$100 ODER $500 gu taufen
loiinidt, fam oieIes our6 feline
ginlogen tim. 9ieie 9bligationen
tragen 215 Bro8ent 3inien. @eite.
re altsfunit erteilt ie6es goItant,
ODER man penoe iih i6rifti6 an Den
~GbirO Qiiiitentl 4oitnofter Gene.
raj 9ibiiion Of 8oitot Sobingg,
8oi6ington, g.. 6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
8iueite Srieos.guIei6e.

Die 8unoe8regierling miro in Der
naditen 33eit Die 5lpeite altsQa6e
Der GreibeitS.9 Bombs beranInIIen nno
5mor I'M 8etrogp bon $3.O00000,.
900, uno bofft, Dab Die 9iirger Die.
ieI6e nit oeriel6en 8egeiiterung ouf.
uebmen neroen. uie ben erIten Cell
Der Bombs, Der Inn cine Wiqior0e
ilber5eidnet muroe. 9ie sneite
alisgabe miro ebenfaag in 9etr6oen
bon $50. 500, $500 uu0 $1,000
nuseegeben mer0ell. 70 ooB aud Der
MinoerbemitteIte iid on Der alus.
ga6e beteiliger fam. @uf 0ieie
8eiie bofft Die Gegierung. 6os Sn.
~tereIie oes golfes fir Die arieas
onIeibe mod at baIten lii1o oeu Ga.
triotismis in iidere @obnen on len.
Ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
Grnte.@eriht.

Die eriuartete grnte miro fir Der
Staat Soma un6 fir 6as gon3e 2ant
pie folgt obgeiddbt:
Corn i'm Stnat Soma miro oui
1913, 100000 9uibeI geid1tt; Der
ooriabrige 8etrag belief Iit auf
366,000,000 9uI6eI.
8interfuei3en i'm Gtaat miro 6ie.
ies Sabr ouf 3,t80,O00 qeId6bt;
Der Grtrog I'M 8oriobre betriq g..
100000 @uibel. Sommerpeiaen =
46iddsung fir 6ieIes Sobr $500.
900 9uibeI gegen 100000 i'm
8oriobre.
Die @aferernte miro tua6rIdein.
lid better auSfa1en uI8 i'm boriqen
Sabr. Ger grtrog i'm Stoot Syotuo
miro fir bic ~fomnten6e Grnte o1if
202, 100000 8ufbel aneege6en ae.
gen eiren Grtrog i'm Ietten Sabr
bon 1S6.850,000 8ui9eI.
Ole aartoffeIernte int Stnat miro
oieies Sobr onf t3,120,000 8ulbeI
geid6st gegen 4,830.000 9uibeI i'm
8oriabre.
Ole @euerrte i'm Staot miro Die.
leg Sabr nuf 5,030,000 9onnen ee.
idatt, eeset 6,641 900. Sonnen I'M
8oriobre,