davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
French Warships Sink
Two Teuton Submarines

PARIS. Oct. 15.--French warShips
DESTROYED two Teuton submarines IN
the Western Mediterranean IN the last
week of September, according to In
formation received to-day by the
French Ministry Of Marine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Lloyd George Victor
In Libel Actions
Premier Compromises Suits
When Newspapers Apologize
and Paw Costs

LONDON, Oct l6.-The libel actions
recently brough, by Premier Lloyd
George against the Exchange Telegraph
Company. "The Westminster Gazette
and "The Daily News for publishing tho
statement that he left London when
an air raid warning was issued has
been withdrawn. The terms are an
apology for the publication and the
pfyment Of sum. the amount OF which
il not mentioned. 20 indemnify MT
George for his costs IN the action.
The Premier was present when ING
case was called at special sitting OF
the Kings Bench division to-day, where
the settlement was announced.
Premier Lloyd George began an ac-
ton against the newspapers and tele-
graph company mentioned above on
September p. The papers had an
nounccd several days before that the
premier had left London for his home
AZ Walton Heath In the course OF the
air raid OH the evening Of September
o. The fact, was that Lloyd george
started for France that night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17

ping by submarines be much reduced
in The next few months. 1t would be
possible 10 abandon conveying except
for troop ships. which will greatly IN
crease the duty" Of the freightcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Germans Learned Russian
Secrets at Orgies Here

Of Arber. eleven af'idavits were turnod
over 10 the lieutenant in which vari-
Gus alleged irregularities there we're
described.
Among these afidsvts was one made
~ John Unlock. now private In Com.
nany l.. llth Infantry. who told or
conditions at the pier and ut Graves
end Bay while he was employed there
"a guard. He described one party,
when, at "A late hour ~ night. Rus
sian commission employe took n party
Of men and women on board mum
ton ship at Grayesend Bay without
passes.
Since this was direct violation o,
the orders given the wstchmcn, I'm
lock said he protested 70 the volunteer
host.
ooh, these people are all right" the
man who was leading the party aboard
is quoted rs replying.
Later he said he saw the man show
ing the ships papers 70 one member OF
the party. Just who the visitors were
or why they had been taken aboard a:
this hour Of the night he did not at
tempt 70 say. He added, however. that
the man who had been in charge Of
the party was seen later taking forty
bars Of aluminium from the ship in
launch that had been held in readi-
ness for the departure. This alumni
mum, he said, was described as sur
plus" and had to be removed as such,
when he questioned the man once
more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Exposed Conditions at Pier

Mr. Arb.r's letter said. in part:
81 beg TO bring 10 your honorable at
tention that on June IS Of tins year
resigned from my job nth the com
mercial attache because Of the impos'
sible conduct Of business on Pier D.
Rrooklvn. as well az at Gravesend Bay
a condition Of affairs which cannot out
affect the moral sentiments OF every
Russian citizen. For year and ten
months I fought for the introduction OF
some changes. but entirely without sue.
cess. because 81 the uuwi .ingn"ss OF
tho manager Of the pier TO look deeply
into tho matter. For which reason
decided 10 sacrifice my JOB IN order 10
Ggbt for Justice in the interests Of our
country. which Justice hope to md
in you.
"In view Of the fact that | ana not
familiar with the American law
would request you to appoint com
mission OF impartial men 10 consider
the facts 10 be presented by me, and
entirely assume the responsibility for
the truthfulness Of those facts. m
case I am found 20 he wrong ! shall
answer for il according TO the laws OF
Russia.
al the first request Of the commits
sion shall present documents and
,ritnosss. +. ARBER."
Investigation Begun
As result Of his many pleas for an
investigation, Lieutenant Boris Brazoi,
criminal prosecutor for the Russian
Supply Commission, WAS ordered to
make search for facts concerning
activities at the pier. On September
X, according TO "A receipt m the hands
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-12

and too little cultivation. The farmer
who has been accustomed to regard a
shortage OF moisture as the chief cause
OF crop failure too often concludes that
Irrigation Will cure all Ills and Insure
large yields.
When the surface soil Is kept wet the
temperatures are lowered by rapid
evaporation, and the result Is slower
growth aud delayed maturity. III culti-
walton be delayed until the surface soil
begins 10 bake and crack. roots are ex-
posed and cultivation may then be very
Injurious.
Small corn plants do not require q
large moisture supply. Early irriga-
tlons stimulate an excessive growth OF
stalk. The large. sappy stalks usually
do not produce as much grain as those
normally developed aud are less likely
10 reach maturity before fall frosts
occur
Ou land that II well cultivated and
kept free from weeds IL Is usually un-
necessary to irrisate corn until about
the time the tasseIs and silks begin 10
appear good supply OF water IL
needed al this tiine, aud irrigations are
Of much beuent 20 the plants in produe-
ing and developing ears. These irri-
gations shuuld b. thorough and follow
ID rs soon as pesslbie By cultivation.
lfrigafing ia burrows or shallow
dItehes bciwccn the corn rows Is tetter
than flooding the whole surface and al
lowing the witcr 90 come IN contact
with the cornsialks
'fhe number ~ lrfigations necessary
dtiends upon the lyre OF sOil aud the
I alnouuf az moisture snuniirl hv rnlu
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-12
o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o
AROUND THE FARM.

c Let's be careful how we fertl- o
o lie the rivers by spreading good o
manure on the side hill In win o
o ter. says the Earn. Journal. Q
o Keep your eye on the spot Q
o where the frost first goes out Q
o and get something In that win o
o grow. Q
o II Is easy to get too economl- o
o cal In splitting post timber and Q
o try TO make too many out OF o
o cut. They will not last so long o
o as they, would n larger around. o
o Early sowing for oats Is half o
o the battle for good crop. You o
o are less likely TO see early sowed o
o oats that rust. The grain Is apt o
o to be heavier and the crop finer o
o In every way. o
o How are the timothy and Glow Q
o err coming through the winterf o
o If you can scatter a bit OF ma o
o nure over the new seeding where o
o Il IL n little thin and where the o
o snow does not lie Il viii bring o
o excellent results. o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-12

Sheepmen having fiocKs infested WIN
stomach worms and tapeworms may
free the animals OF such pests by treat
ment before turning out 10 spring pas
ture. For this purpose a drench OF cop
per sulphate has been found most sat
Isfactory In the fiocks at the Ohio ex-
pertinent station.
Two 1uid ounces OF solution made
by dissolving an ounce OF copper sui
phate dblue vitrioD In two quarts OF
water is sufficient for a yearling, and
a twoyear-old sheep needs three fluid
ounces A long neckcd bottle or a rub
Der tube aud funnel may be used 10
give the dose. Most effective results
follow when the sheep are tasted for
day both before and after treatment
Water should not be given for a few
hours preceding and following the dos
Ing.
Digestive disturbances, poor appetite,
loss Of flesh and general weakness indi-
cate the presence OF worms. Lambs are
most seriously affected. the experts say.
Kidding the sheep OF worms In tho
spring viii result IN fewer losses In the
lamb crop.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-12
CORN GROWING UNDER
IRRIGATION METHODS

Prepared by United states department of
agricultural
The greatest natural limitation to
corn growing under irrigation In many
semiaid sections are short growing
seasons and extreme differences be-
tween day and night temperatures.
These effects may bespartially over
come by growing early maturing and
adapted varieties. but II Is not TO be sx-
pccted that as large yields can be Sc
cured as are possible Ia sections where
the seasons are long aud temperatures
more uniform.
Many failures. however. are due 10
preyentable causes. The most common
mistakes are overirrigation. too fire.
quent irrigations, too early irrigation
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-12

An important feature IN starting the
sheep business is 20 quickly work into
a flock OF around hundred ewes OF,
as is recommended by the University
Of Illinois, a eve for each two acres Of
the farm. The small dock which has
heretofore been recommended for us
ing weeds and waste feed and inciden-
tally as small source Of proht h the
dock that Often is discussed aud be
cause Of It's insigniheance IN the farm
business Is certain 70 be neglected.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-12

Experiments conducted la Minnesota
Tor the control of potato diseases dur
ing 1914 aud 1915 show that the aver
age yield az potatoes per acre increased
dfty-slx bushels IA sixteen fields under
exl erimeut hy careful selection and
OF seed Spraying expert
ments for seven years gave an average
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-12
DAIRY cow RATIoNs.
important That Roushass Be ussd 10
Lower cest Of Feed.

Important That Roughags Be Used 10
Lower Cost Of Feed.
Since roughage Is usually grown on
the farm the skillful feeder win have
the COW eat as much OF II as possible.
for by 80 doing the expense OF concen-
trated feeds n reduced. II. 3. Putney
OF the dairy husbandry department nj
the Pennsylvania State college gives
the following general rules for feeding
roughage;
Feed two aud one-half TO three and
one-half pounds OF silage for each 100
pounds OF live weight OF COW. Most
cows seem 70 prefer about three
pounds.
Feed nve.tenths 10 eight.tenths OF a
pound OF hay or It's equivalent. In add.
tlon 70 silage. for each 100 pounds live
weight OF COW. Most cows seem 10
prefer about slx.tcnths OF pound
when fed a grain mixture OF one pound
grain for each three pounds OF milk
produced. The quality OF the rough
age will have much TO do with the
amount consumed; hence some COWS
may eat one pound OF hay for each 100
pounds live weight. IN addition 20 the
silage.
Where silage or other succulent feed
10 lacking cows win eat from one and
six-tenths 20 two pounds OF rougbage
for each 100 pounds live weight.
In selecting concentrated feeds pala-
liability. bulk. variety aud effect on
health should be considered. The
est consideration. however. Il
BILE feeding Is cost
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-12
Breeding Animals Rsauirs Feeds Rich
In Bone Making Elements.


In Bone Making elements.
In order that losses by accident may
be prevented and the period OF useful
ness OF the animals for breeding pur-
poses heightened. breeders want hogs
with strong, dense bones. Since cereal
grains are low In mineral elements.
they should be supplemented by feeds
rich In these constituents.
When confined In yards hogs are Of
ten fed largely or entirely ON grain
ratlons. so that their bones are soft
ana easily broken. Nutrition studies
conducted at the Ohio experiment sta
tion proved that cereals alone win not
produce normal growth OF bone. Corn
alone and corn with SOY beans pro-
duced the least bone Rations OF corn
supplemented by tankage and by skim
milk produced the most bone.
Because OF their high protein and
lime content alfalfa aud clover hay
may be fed 60 advantage 10 mature
breeding hogs. and In the spring green
legumin0us crops may be used. For
feeding IA connection with grains to
breeding hogs in confinement the ex-
pertinent station also recommends
lime. cOrncob charcoal. bone -four aud
wood ashes. These may he fed In self
feeders. preferably mixed with a small
amount OF salt Bulletin Ohio station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22

against the undersigned until the aforementioned case should have been finally determined by the Court of last resort, and until sixty days notice of such final decision should have been given in writing by the Territory Of Alaska to the under signed and in the event that the validity of said acts of the Legis. lature of Alaska should be upheld by the Court of last resort the un- dersigned was to pay the license fees and taxes upon all salmon packed by it in the year 1913 subse. Quent to July 31st, and upon all sal mon packed by it during the years 1914 and 1915, with interest at the rate of per cent. per annum from the dates when said license fees and taxes became due and payable under said acts of said Legislature It was also agreed that no penal ties would be imposed against the undersigned for the non.payment of said taxes at their maturity and that the undersigned would file with the Territorial Treasurer of Alaska statement of the number of cases of salmon packed by it in the year 1913, subsequent to July 31st, and of the number of cases or salmon packed by 1t during the years 1914 and 1915,
 "(5) That the undersigned filed such statement with the Territorial Treasurer, as provided by said stip. ulauon, and that said action has been prosecuted in good faith and that the same has not been finally determined by the Supreme Court of the United States upon the mer- it's, and that a writ of error is now pending in said Supreme Court of the United States to have detcrmin. ed the validity of said acts of tho Legislature of Alaska, and that un- der the terms of said stipulation the said license fees and taxes are not yet due, and any attempt upon the part of the Territory Of Alaska to enforce their payment prior to the final determination of said cage in the Supreme Court of the United States will be contrary to the pro. visions of said stipulation.
 "(6) George B. Grigsby. the pres ent Territorial Counsel of Alaska, has notified the undersigned in writ. ing that unless the license fees and taxes for said years imposed upon the undersigned shall be paid with. ing sixty days subsequent to Jan. uary SOth. 1917, the Territory of Alaska will institute proceedings to enforce the payment of said license
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
SUBMARINE CHASER
 OF NEW TYPE NOW
 BEING CONSTRUCTED

GREENPORT. L. l.. March 22. - The new type of submarine chaser is now being put in shape for the navy test. It is a small wooden torpedo boat. with a speed of A knots. equipped with one tube for ward and fOur.pound gun aft and will operate from either a cruis- CT or merchantmen mother ship" The firm making this boat has built 36 U-bOat chasers for Russia. and he new craft is an adaptation of these. This is the craft that Sena- tor Stone referred to in his ilibus- ter against the armed neutrality bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
COLONEL FLAGLER WILL
 TAKE POST AT ROME

WASHINGTON. March %. Lien. tenant Colonel Flagler, Corps of En- gineers, now m charge of engineer ing work in Washington, has been assigned by the war department to the post of military attache at the American embassy in Rome He succeeds Maj. Elyid Heiberg, who was recently killed on the Italian front when his horse threw him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
EXPLORER IS
 S0UTHB0UND ON ALASKA

Prof. Hershel F. Parker, famous explorer and mountain climber. who has been doing prospecting work on mining claims in the Mount Me Kinley district. passed through Ju- ncau this morning southbouud on the Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
JUNEAU BRINGS POWDER

The big steam rrcighter Juneau arrived from the south last night with a large shipment of powder AS it was night and the ship could not unload, she anchored in the stream. Today she is di3charging her cargo of explosives at the mine wharves and at DuPont.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
aLYcERINE AND BARK PREVENT
APPENDICITIS

The simple miXtue of buckthorn bark, glycerene, etc, known as Adler. i.ka, astonishes Juneau people. Be. cause Adlcr.i.ka acts on BOTH low. CT and upper bowel, ONE SPOON. FULL relieves almost ANY CASE con- stipation, sour stomach or gas. It removes sue hsurpriGing foul matter that a few doses often relieve or pre- vent appedicit!s. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action of Adleri.ka is astonishing.-Butler, Mauro & Co.,, druggists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
REWARD FOR GUNNER WHO
 DESTROYS A SUB

GUTHRIE. Okla, March %. - The governor of Oklahoma is au. thorized to pay a reward of $1OO 70 the first American gunner who destroys a German submarine. be. ing caught in an attempt to sink an American ship. or any ship carry ing American passengers" by a joint resolution introduced in the lower House of that state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22

fees and taxes against the under signed, and will levy upon and seize it's property and will impose against it the penalties for non-payment provided in said acts Of the Legis. Iature of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22

The trouble with the man you have to knok to like is that he steadrastIy freezes any of your at tempts to get acquainted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22

When you want something--any- thing-in Printing that is really fine let The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22

Perhaps one of the reasons a wO- man starts to cry when she sees she is losing an argument is because shS knows man won't cry back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
WOMAN IN HOSPITAL AFTER
 RAT BITE WHILE SHE SLEPT

CLABKSBURG, w. Va. March 70. Suffering from an infected finger caused by a rat bite, Mrs. C.. Wootzeu of Stealey is in serious condition in a local hospital. The rodent bit her as she slept.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22

THE EMPIRE-hu the News All the Time. When lt Is News
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22

Today's News Today-ln Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
Sheets, Special, soc

A regulation size sheet for the ordinary bed and made Of good. strong, full bleached muslin. the only difference is that it is scanned sheet in- stead of a one-piece.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
Summer Underwear

In the light weight lisle for spring and summer wear: union suits in the low neck, sleeve less and tight knee, at 65c. s5c. SIOO and SIPS. Cumty cut vests in the regular and outsizes, 35c to 75c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22

Now is the time of year every woman wants to get her spring sewing done, and es- pecially her wash dresses, and the like for housewear; big lot of new ginghams- l5c the yard.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
Die Dcuti6enbekc
in BMencs Hires!
Die Snm S6ut Gur6urss dufgc6D.
tene Boliseimaft itellt Die
CrOnuHg her.

8ueno8 glires, IA. Sept. = gluf
@eronlaIiung Der Regierung nur6e
Die gdr5e BoIi5einadt oufgeboten,
Inn Die oeuti6e @eianOtidoft gegen
ole golfSiput 5l itilben. 3ic go.
li8ei na4te bon ibren Seitengelpeb.
rem 70 nu8giebigen @ebraud, 0ab
Die 0tenidenmeltge 5u 45aaren ge.
trieben niroe, uno Der 0euti9e @e,
ianOte, Der iitb auBerbal6 Der 5ta0t
befano, geitern nbe@O ober 5uritt.
tebrte, obne ongeg ffen 8n tperoen.
ietne antsUobnltng errei9en tor11tte.
gtuf Dem Bege oortbin iagte er Elm
iiber Oa8 nn0ere 9}ol; y lln0 Dos 1tn0
meme 6relmoe, Die 2(rgentinierl
g8a8 lit Oenn geideben, ooB iie mir
tohiteaen2 SD lpeiB bon ni6ts.
8a5 bat iih ereignet?" @r meiger-
te itA ie0od, etrpos ii6er bic bon
amerifa genladten gntbHIuugen 8t
iagen.
Qie Dem @raien bon Der urgeuti-
nii4eu Regierung 8u8eiAifte glote
lautete.
oSerr @eion0tcrl = Qo sic ouf.
geb0tt baben bel Der argelltinii6en
9tegierung 19eriona @rota" gu iein.
bat olele 9tegierung Den gei6luB
8efoBt, 959nen S5bre 8aiie uus3u6Qlt.
Ot9en, Die i'd S9nen biermit oui
8eiiltng Seiner gg5elell5 oes ErQ.
ii0enten Der g2ation ii6erien0e.
00ie 8uItdnOige 9e56roe bot gtuf.
trng, Sgnen BET Dem iofortigen Ser.
laiien oe8 @ebietes oer Repltblif be-
btlflih 3u ieill Soft er9oIte Sic!
s. 8neDrreoou,
ytiniiter oes 2LeuBern. q
IS lit nod nidt beitinultt, Doun
ct abrelien miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
ed9ar6t iteat ane5 in Ql6reOe.
7lmer. Offi5iere args
Srankreicip jllrii6!
Gollea aOmmauoOitellen in Der VA,
tiOualarmee iiberHebmen un0
bic Srnppeuausbil0nng
letten.

g2eiu gorf, Ia. Sept. 5ieben
Efii5iere Der 2trlnce Der Ser. 5toa.
ten, bic 5u g}oiorn o0er Cberitleut.
nonts beior0ert nuroeu trafen aui
einem fron5oIiiden 3dn,pfer bon
benz amerifaniihen ,5cl6loger in
sSrontreid bier eirL Inn &onmun0o-
fteIen in Scr gtotionaIarllce gu
iibernebmen ru0 Die Sruppen iii Der
moOeruen ariegiilbrun8 5u natcr.
ri1ten.
yBir mer0en burd iele oeltife
2inie 0urd6reAen iogte Elm Cberit.
Ieiitnailt IN 2lnt1Dort auf eine iSr1ae
iibe Die 9erfniiung Der nneritaui.
ide erpeoitionsorn;ee. Gr erflqr.
Ne, 6aB Ser anntpigeiit Der amerifd-
ridden 9ruppeu bonn inaqiten Ste.
fritten 6is gum 9eterdner, Der
Gieuit auf ben QbilippInen ooer Int
geert.o geie9er, elm ninoerborer iet
an0 bic Sclooten nlf ben Ioa be.
qierig ieian. on Dem iie an bic 6ront
fomfnen per0a1.
.es miro inoeiien tein ainoer.
ipiel icin, iagte Der Gfii3ier. sd
lpor cine 3eitlaug bel einem iran8o-
fiidlen aegiment, Ourd 0ns ieit oern
geaim oes arieaes iIber $4,000
Winnn gegangeu fin0. g5 banoelt
Ifid einfa6 uH Elm aeeluigte5 3r-
lanntenar6eiten Ger gIrmee lmO elm
ssrrtunt beOelitet llnbeil. Sir mer.
6en ie0od oura iene 0eutide 2inie
0urdDbredjen, iobalo mir geIliigeno
GeIte baban. mt0 menn mir crit etn-
nal angpiangen bobcu, meroen mir
init 0urd tie hinourhioaen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
OeItcrrcid9cr 9rcifen
Ole Jtaliencr ait!

9lont H. sept.-J Jolqcuoer ont.
Iiher 8eriat mar0c 9onnerstag
friib bonn @oltptquortier ber0ffent.
lidt Ser 6ein6 nnternobnt ge.
tern DerIdieoene gIngriffe, peld)e
uuber5iigli6 5uriidgeihIagen luur.
Den, geqen llniere 2inien ouf Der
8ainii33as6odebene; 0arouf ri6tetc
er ieine itdrfIten @orIt6Be gegen I'M.
iere Stellungen norooitli1 bon
@6r8.
ag}a65em er Oa8 0eufbor it1rfite
5euer mebrere Stln0en lang geaeu
Die bon unS ouf Dem Guden 6es
Monte 5an Gabrielle un6 oui 0em
meitliden 9[bbong, nod galcaro al,
beiebteu Steaungen eerif)tet bottle.
griff er 0ieielben bom Often un0
5ii0en Der an. Ger erbittertc
aampf mel6er iid bel 8agesan.
bru6 entipann pur0e beionoers
Itort an Der meitliden @de 6es Ia.
feIlonos bel ct. Goterino. 5pGter,
geaen giittog, gab Der 5eino. nod.
Dem CT aeidIogen n0 5uriidoepor.
len noroen por, ieine frudtloien
oui."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
pcnficitspcrla0e pom
P0its Gllt0cl1cl1tllten!
solbatcn f6nnen iidl bis GIT $4,000
periidcrn laiien; 11nteritiit.
8una fir AHeeb6rige.

@aIbinaton IA. Sept. ginItin1.
mig natm geitertt dben0 oos Sic.
observation-disclosures Die 8eniionsbor.
Idge Der 9fegierltng an, neIde bic
2eben8beriiderung bon SoIooten
un6 5eeIe1ten int gun0esOienite
boriiebt iotpie oeu bon ibnen g[b.
ban8i9en llnterltiisuneen gelpd6rt.
Bon soI6aten nbb1ngige @nge.
b0rige ner6en genou oieielbe lln-
teritiiblng erDalten pie bieienigen
bon 9ffi5ieren. 3ie ltnterlhisung
fir 5oalilien lit i'm 9o6itfaIle dltf
monotItd SIS feitgeiebt norOen.
Se0er Sol0ot o0er Seemnnn fam
2ebensoerii6erungen in S0be bon
81 900 Bis $4,000 fir iid ber.
ou8nebmeu nofiu er fir ieoe tau.
ien6 2oIlorS o6t Dollars @ebiib.
rem 8oblen m1tB.