davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

the time we bought Alaska, when the
herd contained. it was estimated, from
two to five million animals.
Leased To Alaskan Company.
After the United States took posses
sion the islands were leased BY the
government to the Alaska Comm rcial
company, which paid rental of sos. 900
per annum ana 4 royalty or $3.50 on
each skin taken. That company killed
almost two million seals during the
20 years it held the islands After
that they We're leased to the Northern
Commercial company. at $50, 600 A year.
and a tax Of about SO a skin. The
latter company topk several hundred
thousand skins. Its lease continued
TO 1910 when the government took over
the islands. and since then they have
been managed under officers appoint
ed from Washington. The furs. which
were formerly shipped to London for
sale, are now disposed Of at the gov
eminent fur auctions held at St Louis.
The Prohilofs are now under the de-
psrtment OF commerce. and more di
rectly under our national bureau of
fisheries Experts have been sent there,
and the habits of the animals studied.
They report that the business of pro-
ducing sealskins may be looked upon
as stock raising proposition and that
II can he carried on after much the
same principles which govern the rear
ing OF other live stock
Are CIassed ~ Harems
These government experts have
found just how many males are neces-
sary TO form the harems which will
produce the largest number of young.
and they now estimate that there
should be one bull for every 80 cows
to keep the stock at its best. As the
animals produce an equal number of
males and females. il will be seen that
81 out of the 81 males produced each
year can he reserved for their furs
without reducing the size of the herd.
Last year. the census showed a total
OF about $4,000 hachelorse enough II
only half OF them lived. to establish
harems for about million cows, and
in this case there would be one bull
and 80 cows In each haTem. This shows
Us that the supply of animals can be
increased almost indefinitely. and that
the islands may become even more
profitable than they have been In the
past.
Comes Only During the summer.
The fur seal comes TO the islands
only during the summer. For the resi-
OF the year his life is spent in the sea.
lie arrives AZ the Pribiiofs in the late
spring, and As winter comes on. makes
his way southwark through the Aleu-
tian Islands. and travels down a. far
as southern California. The seals OF
different ages go different distances
away from the Aleutian chain Some
Of the large males winter in the Gulf
OF Alaska, while the younger ones will
90 as FAR south as the latitude of san
Francisco. The females 20 very far
get to the Pribilofs about the 1st of
May The females and the older bache-
lOrs stay away until June. the two
year-Olds come along in July, and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

TO kill only the surplus bachelors Of
those ages The cows are all kept for
breeding. The killing Is done after q
regular system 1t begins about the
last OF June. and ends before the LIST
of September. The animals are sep
arated, and each seal selected TO be
killed is stunned by blow on the head
with a heavy club While he is still
unconscious he is stabbed to the heart
and bled.
Can skin n seal IN Two Minutes.
After .he whole drove is killed the
seals are laid out in rows to be
skinned. This is done by the natives,
who understand just what is wanted.
They leave layer OF fat from a
fourth 10 a half inch thick. on the
skin. and work so carefully that the
skin comes off as a sort Of bag with
two round holes at the front where
the fore flippers went through The
most expert of the workmen can skin
a seal in two minutes
The next process is sailing and cur
ing the skins, which are then packed
up in pairs and shipped TO the markets.
The present method OF handling the
Continued on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

steadily increase in value FOR genera
tions to come.
Have 100000 Seals.
There are now in the neighbOrhood
of SOC, 900 fur seals on the Pribilofs, OF
there will be that number next sum
mer. when the animals swim in to take
possession of their breeding grounds.
OF this number fully 100. 900 are
females, each of which can be relied
upon TO yield one baby year. OF the
babies One-half will be males, whose
skins Will some time be sold in the
fur markets Of the world. adding TO
the enormous product we have already
gotten from the islands. Congress has
recently made such regulations regard
ing the seals that the herds viii prob
ably increase steadily from now on,
and these beautiful furs viii again be-
come an important factor in the mar
kets of the world.
Are Small Volcanic Rocks.
But what are the Pribilofs, and just
where DO thev lie on the map Of the
world: They are rocky islands. so
small that they would not make fly
speck on any chart of the Pacific ocean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

plateaus. known as tanks. situated !
little north Of the Az utian islenis.
The seals have great appetites. They
eat chiefly squid. but are fon1 also q
herring. smelts. salmon and other kinds
of fish They catch and eat tiese n
the water, gOrging themselves when
ever they can.
sleep On Backs in the Water.
They are able &c sleep in the water
At such times they rest on their backs.
with their hind fliDpers held al0ft. and
with the nose just above the surface
While on the land they sleep the great
sr part OF the time and one can fire.
quently see the master OF the rarem
and his COWS, and even the pups, an
fast asleep.
During the summer the pups sucSle
their mothers They live upon milk
until the approach Of cold weather.
when they have learned to swim and
can catch their own food: consisting Of
fish and squid As winter comes on
the cows and pups start away first and
the bulls and bachelors follow some
time later.
am told that the best furs are those
taken from the animals Of three and
four years. and the government aims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

ASHINGTON. D. c.. March IL
A Sugar. owing to the threat OF
w war, is going way up in price.
The makers of confectionery big buy
ers of the article, of course have 10
pay more for it Accordingly, they
must charge more for their product
But why buy candy Of the candy
makers? Why not make II at home
The only difficulty lies in the fact
that, in the average household, less
is known about candy making than
OF any other kind of cookery Simple
though the processes are, they are not
generally understood
The government bureau of chemis-
try has been for some time engaged
in experimenting with the problem.
and proposes before long TO publish
a candy book, containing instructions
that will enable any Intelligent person
TO make Just as palatable bonbons. or
other candies, as can be bought for so
cents or 81 a pound at a shop
Candy Not UnwhOIesOme.
One thing the bureau would like 10
make clear is that candy (for all that
has been said TO the contrary is not
unwholesome, when eaten in reason
able quantity Cndeniably il some
times disagrees with folks. but this is
usually because the consumer does not
L
The human stomach is so consti-
tuted as to be unable easily to digest
thick syrupy materials. When candy
Is eaten, it is promptly reduced
that sort o. shape. But. if it be
diluted with plenty Of water, there
Will be no trouble.
Cheap candy Is not less wholesome
than expensive candy. There you have
another fact of important interest TO
most people Indeed. the least ex--
IL -
the familiar stick variety. are among
the pureSt and most healthfui.
Is NOuriskinE Food.
Get over the idea that candy IS
harmful The bureau of chemistry
SAYS that IL is one of the most nOurish-
ing and wholesome OF foods Children
crave K chiefly because they are very
active creatures. physically speaking,
and need plenty Of fuel 10 run their
body machines-just such fuel, in fact
as candy supplies
No popular belief is more widely &C
cepted than that most candies are
adulterated with glucose and that this
material is injurious. If you ask the
average person: however, what glucose
really is he will be unable 10 tell you-
AS a matter OF fact glucose is made
by boiling corn-starch with a weak
acid, and Il is one of the most harm
less of substances 1t is used IN can
dies partly fo- cheapness. but mainly
fer the reason that II prev ents crystall-
cation
Break a stick Of lemon candy in two.
What does il look like2 What gives
this glassIike effect. The nom crys-
talization Of the substance. It is
glucose that prevents the material
from crystslizing-
On the other hand, you viii some
times find old sticks Of candy which
have become opaque and lost their
glass-like consistency This IS because
their substance has undergone crys-
talization It is obvious. then, that
glucose possesses an important use
fulness in candy malzing-though in
vert sugar" may be substituted for il
to advantage in the making Of candy
at home
To Issue Candy Book.
Now. with q view to encouraging
the making Of candy. the bureau Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

earrings in the latter part OF August
and in early September.
The fur seal is not A short lived
animal The government agents have
branded some Of the pups and kept
records of them from year to year.
They find that both males and females
live from u to II years. In 1916
there were cows on the islands that
had been branded 10 years ago. These
cows are still bearing young
Record of Seals Kept.
The government now keeps a record
or census of all the seals or the island.
IL has them divided according TO age
and sex, and as cows, bulls and pups.
Il knows Just how many yearlinss
there are. and Keeps a record of their
average weight, which is somewhere
between 40 and so pounds II has also
records of the twO-year-Olds. male and
female. and OF the bachelors which are
aged three. four and five years
The males do not begin to breed IN
I'll they are five years old. when they
develop wig, OF name, which distin-
cuisines them from the younger ami
males. The cows begin to bear at
ten or more years to come.
In round numbers. there are now on
the islands about $4,000 cows and g.
coo pups. There are $4,000 yearlings,
5000 two-year-olds of both sexes. and
more than $4,000 bachelors. There are
over 1900 bulls. each of which has a
harem. so that the total is as have
said. more than 900, 900 animals This
IS double the number that were on the
islands five years ago, and il would
seem that the government has now
control OF the breeding and can in
crease the herd as il sees fit.
Have own Sociological System.
The seals have their own sociological
system They are polygamous. and
each bull Of full size claims the right
10 IS many cows as he can protect and
support In some cases the fiercest
Of the bulls have had as many as -
cows. and a proper harem should have
AT least so or 40. As I have said. the
government thinks the best allowance
is So.
In their summer migration TO the
Pribilofs the old bulls come in advance
ana each picks out a spot on the rock s
near the water. about 30 feet in cir
conference. which he intends 70 use as
the home Of himself and his harem
About 4 month later the cows begin to
come. and he sees that he gets his
share, fighting any other bull who at
tempts to come into his territory.
4 short time after the cows arrive.
each gives birth to a pup. and from
that time OF she goes out to sea. now
and then, 10 get food for her offspring.
She often sWims as Tar as 900 miles
away TO find good feeding grounds
The bulls are fat upon their arrival and
they eat nothing fur several months. or
until near the end of the breeding sea-
SON After sthat they occasionally 20
out for a meal and come back ID Ike
islands.
There is very little sea food about the
Pribilofs, and at present the nearest
feeding grounds are about 100 miles
away The best are on the submerged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
VICTORIA. CrOssing =,

TEAMSHIP VICTORIA. Crossing
Boring sea, March III write to
- day of one of the biggest specu-
lations Uncle sam ever made. 1t is one
that has paid him a profit of 100000
percent. and which today is worth half
again as muezl as the amount he paid
for Alaska. I refer to the Pribilof
islands The whole of Alaska cost US
s720000e. The average per acre was
Just about cents. and it included these
islands. The Pribilofs have already
yielded more than $500 an acre, and
on that basis they have netted US
10000 times the amount OF their
original cost. They have already
brought in more tnsn S5O.000.000 in
the sale OF the sealskins taken upon
them. and the government has actually
received cash revenues from them
amounting TO more than $4,000. 600.
Moreover. the islands today, as going
concern. are worth about s10,000.000.
and Indications are that they viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

AsHINGToN. D. C. March IL
AA Sugar. owing to the threat OF
w war, is going way up in price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
by CONSTANCE CLARKE.

~OVER the outside OF small fancy
shaped tsrtlet pans with thinly
~ rolled short crust paste and bake
TO a golden brown N a hot oven. Re
move the paste crost from the pans
an6 keep them hot until required; take
a Gan of peas and strain them, toss
these with a little butter in a stew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
Five Small Islands Pay United States
Seven Million Percent on Investment
Frank G. Carpenter
Copyright. 1917. by Frank
G. Carpenter1

Profs Volcanic Rocks Thrown Measure
U S. Bought Alaska Are Now Worlds Richest Seal Islands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

the time we bought Alaska, when the
herd contained. it was estimated. from
two to five million animals.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

@e Stdl gcor Der 5pc ben Der pon &ebcn mad Der brittle
0c Der @ct ao nneuo6nt Ger ingl 96er ab bin d,
6errl Nn eon 9roer 0n 8aun nno perlpraden
bncn NIT ie brcr o6eridd de @rntcn pofin i b
0o6en Ge eoubten i6nn be5obten c gut
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nobpeuog apr Groit n0 @eObcit oebcn iden tie mid
tort neil M n @eo mcr bo Aber Die MOeriroit Oes Sosmos
bct6Gtigt lid Sdof E6oSporGure mO a 5uon
nenwrn uno mein nit Dem el ai bl bnen; 10 butten Die
9ouern nS brer Ns9o6e Ns mene 90er 0os nGe obr
weOr fonc prOn e nit Sdmpi mo S6onbe OoOongeog gn
limo e Dir geomnen Nofolger ocS @ropbeten Den Iuob
i9ne wiepie peger font e eoer fir m oln erreden
6a ole 3oberro 0es Gulsmsns ion peoe mein Sad
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& groBmtbie bit nO bncn Die 6re6e gebt Dob
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nib 0cicr cine 9riOr unO prud: ySe 9rOer @rfe
Sbr OoB 6r nrt getbon bobt2 or woat Sbr mid
Sineln inn Sti en? Sbr olt bod euuBt bobn OoB S6r
geripred mir NIT SGdn 6ei5uiebe, ie S6r r
lo ole 9rOer wagten germ ogtn Sr baben n9ee OoB
llnrdt tbotc tfnt mommen6alte Die 9riOer
ren 5uiommen e0em Sade o ole 6el0 mee pel aorn
O rdi Srp6 nO N uno 9roben in 6iae gnbn Bon cbt o6
Die Sgsnotb aus Dem &e gc5unn nS Der So 9idd
n0 ulte Dem in9en Sriocr &o ne Sodter 6rou geben
Der prad u9e6errider 6Gubigen No6omme0S
oon Dir r Gee @noo r o6er t0nn n bier i'm 2onOe perpe
Aao6 pa ooB auI @boSp6o0re Stdo in oen 9Gnoen
Gtes witfc Gne et Der Soot opgen oaiir 0uB
Gen aorn uGdrt un6 0ene Obt6Gmle gc6eiben"
9ei beden 5ogn Oie @rOer Oanlen 6ofgeer &c
ibGbt bel ut g. no Die 3t Der Saat rofnm, oonn
ide Or Sni enc 9oten Tie 5urd5u6oe in en Sei bic o
9rOr aoli @bosp6ordurc, Sdtoii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

,llngidIider Sren0ling Oh bber inner @len0
mo Did b Deroerbn? ei DER Eborwddter Der
poigen aaenaOt elm pcrng perbGmt ousieGenoer @on
9enOn 5 i6mudem GoBen @mIoB in Die Stoot be-
Geumoert raee oer Oem bier los M lO ret ole
gnport @Gub nnt Oh wet ber Sremolng oaB Eu ndt
ueBt lngid Gc anGdtge tolen unO nlcre
Soot beron bat obee Der @ott NouneOs ene So mie r
ber ledten loB obecid Die ggen Setter OS Smels
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bnraif uiere ben &rger mo unO webO meren 6enoei
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Deru2 rogte Der Ong vgem 8urte oeS @ropben bod ba
nbreong r &unO per 0l eB Der 8cberrbr Der @oub
AQa9 egne i9 perfnoe Dob Omiengen ene Eod 6ru
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Die perud u boben ndt ge6 en unO mir mHien weer bum
germ rmoe @d6hne Ocs EbOruGdters nit Span
gead ioroerte i'm au ueer uo ousbr 81 berdtc
lid uaetrogen oaB unddi Erter uio
oe ecommen acn Ord @ebete un Spre Den 9om bot
opn iont unO Der aa unO oaS Solf
De8peie on e 3us in 5ue 6remoin9 aus Dem Abeoonoe
nit cnem gebemnBynnen Snd sic botten lid gum
oien fbren ae Oer Bate er6 our Den Snbalt en l
opn Die yiot abaln n0 oas Sno mteoer 10 reid uno
gdli MAIDEN fonne m oorber ye nonnen d ole Sele nno
6oben e erreid2" rie augcg Der AnfOmml9 Sen gu
be Damn 6efage m afs el Der ene nnnnte d FpoSpDor
in0 Der onOere bate gioas nen fr iere DDren non ytoef
n6md Stnfo sic beioe dmadten I'M &e pe ne id oerod
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bate r0r fon os @ero 70 bod modi laen mie nod tener
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Gld bod ib ole ae6n limo er" nno 5nte
peprodn @etreorer wie Soielnuie eer Der mee &of
bcrgo cine @roO in Der Die unoerfra mes Sodes ero
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

d6r 30 Iiiaioncn O5. bctrGgt Der nornllc SeoorI
Ger tropd)cn SGnOer lit nitt nennesUertb gSr mol
len mlr bcrporbe6en, ooB man nm Ooo &edmngSo)r
nit eircm @ut6aben obidlieBen 81 foncn 5u beocl'
cnoen @nnabmen aus Den &ccroen Ocs Torlobres, ole
id oui "a Nlnoucn G5 bclciciL id)rcitcn nulBte.
Ger DiaS bingcgen me BON Ocn inf @crci0cor'
len Ole tngnitige 9ilon5 ou oenn cr deBt OaS 5abr
nlit cnem Yoiuum bon 60 Niaioncu o. ob, troboen
hic &ecrpcn, Der e6r reidlden poruigc6enocu Grnte
id aii So WdQonen 05. beIicen
SSn uornolcn 3etcn mieen oic tropiidcn Sanocr I'M
Curf6ntt eincn @nlbrilberduB olt ober oie Der
5citigcn bo6cn @ree 6oben 5ur 6oge Oiees @etrcioe
oas 6auptiddlid) BON ocn bciBen @egenoen proou5rt
miro nod oen groBen SerbroudSmdrftcn an5u5ieben
Nlle @etreiOearten (@ei3en, &o99em
@erite, Safer, @aiS).
gScm eS I'M Nageneueu aud nd)t ri6tis it, Gle
mentc 10 peri6eSeer 9atr pie Die sur @rnd6rung Die
ncnoen 0etreoeorten enericits nO ole 5m Stter Die
nCnoen anocrerleits 5unmmen55G5len, d]eint oas l-
nerbin B. g. nidt longebradt 0en Die ncueren geleB-
liden WoBnnbmen 5eIen geraoe oaroi ab Die genobn=
lid 81 1Sltter. uno inouitrieaen 3peden reerurten
@uarcn in oe meniblide 9a6rung eintreten 81 laiien
@rntc II 3ridmmcngenomm lit Ole @eammternte
ser iimf @ctreioeorten I'M @er6GniB 5ir @rnte 1915
e6r i6lcd6t 0enn ie bleibt bner br ne6r ais 1/6
5rif geeenii6cr Dem Crrddnitt lit e mr iebr nttcl
nIGBie, Oenn iie lit nm 13 geringer ais oeier
Die Ger6eiiering, Die Die uerbGltnBmdBig minoer
Idjedte g8ei5en no &oggencrnte 9inlGnens .uno 9hB
lonOs Dem 9lftipu Der 8elterrte gutidre6e mad Den
6c66etrog Der 2dnoer oeren SonOel rei 9eblieben t
nad) qllsgeiprofener on man ia bon Der @rnte oieer
6ciOen 2Gn0er obe6t GbotiGblif itelt man felt Dab
sic @ro6ufton 1916 Der finf Getreoeorten 5uiam-
mengenonumen ee9eiiber Dem @orabre INN 70 uno ge-
gen oen 0urbidnitt I'M Is o69enommen bat.
9ilat5 oer @on0elscampagne. IT 8erm mir oo Die
@eiantiumme ser fiin @etreioeorten eltitelen con-
liatiren mir enen Sebl6etrog BON 36 onen 05. per-
nc6rt nm oen ourbIdnittliden @nubrbeoarf Der tro-
piicn 2dnOcr Ser Grnit Der Gage erident nod oeut-
ld5cr menn man ii6 erinnert ooB man oen lleberret
BON 2S @taionen 05 oer @etreioearten, Der aus Der
rsrtrciden @rnte 1915 geoiien mar, oerbrau9t Bat.
@s lit Oemnnd ourdous ndbt itoimensmert6, ouB Die
eaierungen encreid)c @uBnubmcn sur gerbroufsOer-
minOcrlme ergriifeu babcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Die 1oeltperIere1'ne NIT @etreice.

q o M i'm glpriI 1917 - gtod, Dor peniqen Syobren
ntcreire lid nur Elm redbt bcdrGnter Sreis iiir Die
bon ieOcr lanopirtbi6aitliden @oupogne gclieerten
rcriiigboren Observation-Disclosures oenn abgeeben
Don auBergepobnld]el @rldenlin9en genigten lie inn
ner iir Die @rndbrlto Der gSet i'm @on5en genonImer
ino fein ejrlmo our Surdt 6e5igld ibrer 9ereOgung
ordnqe iid5 auf Gem lit nidt mebr TO- lin gan5 Don
oen Sdperietetcn 81 i6pegen ouf lueIe Die SdnOer
cBen 0eren gSetboOe olr Die oer5eitigen @reigniie
meientlid getort it, lit man Derudt 81 bebalipten oaB
pcng in gon5 europa iopob BEL oen rieaiiibrenoen
ais oud be ocn neitraen Hotionen etens ser 9ebor.
ben geihrdntngsm fir Den Serbraud5 erlaien
ruroen SSn eingen Staaten baben ole omtd)en Stel-
len 81 0ieem 3Dede redt itrenge NiaBnobmen treifen
miilen Ole 70 melt gngcn Die @rinatlelte unter PIN
orobung bon @eidngniB ooer eelotroie 81 5uingeh
aideu unO SdabidIe 81 iamneIn mo a65ueiern.
SIMMER mber nnmt Die 3abl Der S6noer 81, in oenen
cas- 9rot BON Gag 81 Gag er0ber miro, ole Den Ser
bro geuiiier notbperoger y}abrnngsmitte oiif eige
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GenBuIitteIn fir8 unO biinOe 81 lnteriugen.
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pognen ber5uelcn in0 obne Sdpiergfeiten Die ndd),
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ce lcttcn eruindt2 9idt mebr ein5elne @elebre ino
enigc 5acb5etibrten bedftgen iib nit Oeier 6ra9e:
1c gal5e Ereiie uno nit ibr Die offentlide Neinlng
erorern e IeOenidoftlid uno Die oerideOeut gearte
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mug mus Elm @iioe nebnen ulo Oos lit mo9Iid, oenn
ieiie @rlnoIaeeu ieblcn ndjt INN ole cage TO- pie JIG
t6atiddlid it, belrt6een 81 fonnen Die bouptIdd).
Iicbiten Erootonsaoen itelen Statiitifen ibrer @e
tleoeproouton o falt ole c0iliiirten Sdn0er MAIDEN
&uinobmen ibres San0esperfebrs Sic limo Die einen
uie Die onOere Dem nternationalen Sonowirtbhofts.
Silth in Rom beigetreten tno 5uor eeraoe 81 Dem
3wcde ole gSeIt nit elmer BON Der 5pefuation unob-
bdngiecn Srganotion ols5litotten Die ourd 8ereini-
eng Der otiitiiden 9lneo6eu Der go5cn g9et in Der
Gage lit Die Spnbec oaer Der @lemente 5 Iieicrn Die
cen @cltuerbroitd) beeniluiien unO Ienfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

Dies Oic &eeierlng Der Ser Stooten,
ia mo6rlhcinlid irgcno cine Reaie.
ruug IN ser @eibidbtc Der g8elt, ic-
mails a6gei6loiien Bat. Gro 9lder
berc9nct, bc5oblte Ole omerifoniiAc
&cqierung fir oos bo6noroiidbe &ie-
icnreih nit ieinen geiOoltigcn Siilfs-
queaen al @olo, Silber, 9upfer,
@el6en 5iihcn i. I. ~. ettpa 5lpei
Gents fir ocn 9ldcr.
9lacs,, mas oos @cbict oeni Onfel
Sam in ben fiinf5e Scbren fir Scr
ipoltung unO SnitonObaltiing gcfoitet
6ot, unO Die uripriingli6e aouiium.
me oo5u fomnt insgeiamnt olf 40
Niiaioncn QoQors. glnoererieits bot
9llosfo fir jcoen Dollar, mcl6en Oic
omerifaniidc Rceiering oil es mcn.
oete, iiber 10 Collars 5uriidge5obltl
9cnn oie bon tbm cingcfiibrte gSoorc,
bic in Oos Shnbont cinge5oblten
&ooreelOcr, oie 2ieieuug bon 81.
icbcn mo Hel6cn uo Der @ertb Der
geforoertcn Mliucrolicp modtcn @nOc