davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17
NEW RAIDER RIVALS
WORK or THE MORWE;
OUTCLASSES EMDEN

The achievements OF the new Ger
man raider In sinking or capturing
twenty-five ships rival the exploits
OF the raider Moewe which, after
cruising in the Atlantic for several
weeks, returned safely TO a German
port early In March OF 1916. Accord :
ing to an official announcement at
the time she had on board 1s9 prison
ers and 100000 marks in gold bars,
and had sunk fifteen steamships in
addition to laying mines which de-
stroyed. among other vessels, the
British battleship King Edward VII.
Successful raids ais, were made by
the German icruisers Emden and
Karlsruhe. the converted merchant
man Prinz Eitei Friedrich and the
submarine U-53. which last October
sank six merchantmen or Nantucket.
The Emden. according TO best esti-
mates available, sank twenty-three
merchant vessels. besides n Russian
cruiser and n French destroyer.
The Appam. now informed at New
port News, was one of fifteen prizes
captured by the German raider
Moewe.
Other German commerce raiders
which mad successful careers were
the kronprinz Wilhelm and the Prinz
E.tel Friedrich.
News OF long list OF victims Of d
German sea raider to-day recalled
the mystery of tho Tinto. A number
OF weeks ago the Tinto was interned
at Santiago. Chile. Later she was
permitted TO leave. and 1t was re-
ported after her departure that she
had carried big cargo or supplies
and met a German navy vessel on the
high seas. There German crew took
charge OF the vessel and the native
crew aboard her was sent back to
Chile.
The Chilean navy secured the coast
for tho vessel, but without success,
and latest reports were that British
cruiser, despatched from the Falk-
lands, had taken up the task OF look
ing for the ship.
There is no Vinex (the latest name
given for the German raider) In
Lloyds Register. There Is "A Vindex,
Italian, 3S2 tons, l5l feet In length,
which was formerly the Utilo and he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17

Manager Of the Associated Press, in
closing letter written by Barry
Faris, New York manager of the In
ternational concern, to the Cleveland
manager. +. II. Ward, showing that
the predecessor OF Ward, +. w. Ag-
new, In the International Office at
Cleveland. had arrangements with the
Cleveland News men to obtain Asso-
ciated Press news dispatches. These
dispatches were then, Mr.. Jennings
told the Court, distributed to the In
ternationars clients-about 600 news
papers.
In explaining the copying OF news
from the Morkrum machines Mr..
Stetson specified Instances all con-
tained In his affidavits, In the office
OF the New York American which is
situated in the same building and one
floor above the New York bffices OF
the International News Service. Edi-
tors Of the International News Ser
vice. which Mr.. Jennings referred to
as the Hearst News Service, he said
visited the editors of the American,
owned by w. X. Hearst. and copied
news items from the Morkrum ma
chimes. the service OF which the
American enjoys because of its men,
bership In the Associated Press.
These news items. he said, were then
transmitted TO the Internationals
clients.
. In reference to the copying OF news
from bulletin boards, Judge Hand in
terrupted Mr.. Jennings to say that
the Court could not see how any body
could be prevented from copying news,
once 1t is displayed on bulletin
board. Mr.. Jennings admitted that IL
could be copied " not to be distribu-
ted by an organized news agency to
Its clients without investigating the
facts stated.
Prior to this Mr.. Jennings had ex-
planned that in 1915 the Associated
Press had expended about $500, 900
in gathering and distributing news
from all parts Of the world to its menu
bers. and urged that II was not fair
that the international New sService, at
practically no cost, should he permitted
TO furnish this news to clients.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17
AMERICANS ABOARD
GEORGIC WHEN RAIDER
SENT HER TO BOTTOM

PHILADELPHIA Jan. l7.-Several
Americans were aboard the steam
ship Georgia, one Of the victims of
the German raider.
The vessel sailed from here Dec. 3
with a consignment Of horses FOR
Liverpool and Brent. She carried a
crew Of ia, most OF them horsemen.
OF these several who signed on here
are known to have been Americans.
The horses were valued at S250.00O.
The King George sailed from
Philadelphia ON Nov. "a and Will
mington Nov. 30 for Manchester. Her
cargo has not been determined here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17
OIED.

BENNETT.-Jsn. Is. 1917. GEORGE
WILLIAM BENNETT. 32 years old.
His wife, Naieska Bennett; two chill
dreu, a brother and sister survive him.
Funeral services Thursday morning
at his late residence. 500 E. 137th st.
on Tuesday, Jan.
18. 1917. CHARLES MARCHAND. at
his home AZ Sea Gate, New York Har-
bor. lie was chemist widely known
20. the medical fraternity and public
through the country particularly
through his discovery OF a method OF
producing hydrogen peroxide and In it's
Introduction for medical and CONNER
cisl uses,
Funeral services will be held Thurs
smorning at 10 o'clock In tho Church
Of 81, Vincent de Paul W 23d st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17
SHIPS SUNK BY new RAIDER
HAD TONNAGE OF 100000
The Missing Voltare and the White Star
Liner Georgia Are Among List
of Victims.

and River Plate Steam Navigation
Company.
The ships mentioned In the British
Admiralty as having been sunk are
as follows:
GEORGTC-1O,077 tons, White star
Line, Liverpool.
MOUNT TEMPLE-9.,99 tons. Can
adIan Pacific. Liverpool.
NETHERBY HALL--i,4Gi tons, FL
lerman Lines. London.
KING GEORGE - Presumably the
3,s52-ton liner owned by the Fresh
field Steamship Company of Gias-
gov. Lloyds lists three vessels OF
this nnme but all are very small
vessels except the Frcshfieid Com
pany's shipD
MlNIEH-Not listed In Lloyd's, but
there la a MENEvIAN OF g.229 tons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17
GERMAN EMBASSY SAYS
PRIZE MAY BE BROUGHT
INTO u. S. HARBOR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.--German
Embassy officials believed It possible
that the steamer st. Theodore. re-
ported to have been captured by a
German raider In the South Atlantic
and sent away in charge OF n prize
crew. might soon appear in somo
American port.
formation concerning the operations
OF the raider, II being said that neu-
trality regulations OF the United
states would prevent the receipt OF a
wireless message from the raider or
the prize, even II one had been sent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17

1t is possible that the total tonnage
of all ships sunk by the new German
raider will total nearly 100000. There
are some discrepancies in the list
sent from Buenos Ayres and the one
given by the British Admiralty. In
the two lists twenty-six vessels arc
named. with four possible duplica-
tions.
Included among the ships destroyed
was the White Star liner Georglc. one
Of the biggest freight carrying vessels
In the world. The Georgic sailed from
Philadelphia on Dec. 3, carrying 4
cargo composed largely Of cotton.
The voltaire left Liverpool Nov. rs
for New York and was not heard from
again. She was believed to have been
sunk by a mine or a submarine. She
was owned by the Liverpool. Brazil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17

owned by Williams & Co. London.
voLTAIRE-s.eis tons, Lamport &
Holt. Liverpool.
DltAMATIST - 5,4i5 tons, Charehte
Steamship Company, Liverpool.
RADNORSHIRE - 1910 tons, Royal
Null steam Packet Company, Lon
don.
NANTES 49, French schooner, 2,679
tons, Society Nouvelle d'Atmament,
Nantes.
ASNIERES - French schooner, not
listed in Lloyds.
Tho Admiralty announced these
vessels captured:
ST. THEODORE-4,so tons, Brit
ish and Foreign Steamship Com
pany, London.
lARROwDALE-4.653 tons; Mac
Kill Steamship Company, Glasgow.
Cables from Buenos Ayres. Rio de
Janelro and Pcrnambuco. gave in
addition to the above the following
ships as having been sunk by the
raider:
DRiNA - 1i.4s3 tons; Royal Mail
steam Packet Co.. Belfast.
SAMARA--s.0o7 tons; Gle de sud
Amerlque, bordeaux.
oRTEGA-s,o75 tons: Pacific Steam
Navigation Co.. Liverpool.
HAMMERS1IUS-3.93l tons; Damp.
skills selsk Danneborg. Copen-
hagen.
NEWPORT LAND-Not listed in
Lloyd's register.
San GIORGIO-Three vessels OF this
namo arc listed in Lloyd's, but tho
only ono of transatlantic size In a
6,3s2 ton vessel. the property OF
the Sociota dl Navigaxlone a Vapore
Sicula Americana. of Messina.
y NESSElt-Not listed in Lloyd's
register.
MlCHSN ETHEL - Not listed In
Lloyd'a register.
ST. SAEL-Not listed in Lloyd'a
register.
SNOWDON GRANGE-Not listed in
Lloyd'S register.
GAILIY-Not listed in Lloyd's
register.
The Bienos Ayres cables men.
toned the Semple. probably a mis-
spelling for Mount Temple men
toned in tho British Admiralty
statement; the Yanondale. undoubt-
cdly meaning Yarrowdaie. mentioned
in the Admiralty statement; the st.
liiodor. undoubtedly referring TO the
ST. Theodore OF the Admiralty state
ment. and detailed a report from the
steamer Hclherby about loss OF life.
Undoubtedly Helherby Is n misspeli-
ing for Netherby Hall. possibly con-
fused In wireless. which the Admir-
atty statement mentioned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17
Yacht AIvina, Suspected ns sub
marine Chaser, Released

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE big
steam yacht Aivina, held UP In New
York on Jan. 3 on suspicion of being
destined to the Azores to become an
allied submarine chaser, was ordered
released to-day by the State Depart
ment.
The Aivina Is listed as belonging to
Thomas +. Cole OF Duluth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17
Marine Insurance Rates Advance
on Report of NnIder's Havoc.

News Of the destruction OF allied
shipping in the South American
trade by German raider was fol-
lowed by an advance in marine in
surance rates here to-day from two
and half to ten per cent. for West
Indian and South American ports.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17
RAE TANzERL LOST
HEART TO "OuWER"
IN TEN MINUTES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

she had handed to James w. os-
borne.
q. What was said to your A. Mr..
Haskins said Lets settle this now
Come down to Mr.. Osborne's office
o-night." ! told him I didn't want
to settle II; l had a lawyer.
Although this was the end OF the
answer, the witness went on with an
explanation. II didn't want the
newspaper notoriety and l didn't
want TO settle"-
II object" Mr.. Rand promptly ex-
claimed and the witness cut her sem
tence shot.
q. What else was said 20 you?
A. Mr. Haskins said: "You sent let
ters to James w. Osborne?" l re-
piled that I had and I wanted to
know why he hadn't answered them.
Explaining subsequent events, Rae
Tanner said the two visitors walked
with her from her work place. ~
couldn't get rid OF them. They went
to the subway with me-" she con-
tinued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17
WATERFOWL, N. ", Doctor Was q
Passenger ON the GeOrgic.

WATERTOWN. N. Y. Jan. l7.--Dr
orvillc Il. McKlm of this city was a
passenger on the Georgic. believed to
have been sunk by a German raider
DR.. McKim was a veterinary surgeon
and had been IN charge of cargoes OF
horses shipped TO the allies durlns the
war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17
DECLARES SHE LOST HER HEART
IN TEN MINUTES.

q. There's no probability OF doubt
In your Identification? A. Not a bit
OF II.
Every time the witness desired to
be positive she raised her voice and
bent forward toward the jury.
The meeting OF Rae Tanzer with
the Osborne of her short romance was
the next point taken up by Mr.. Rand.
She told of the meeting near the Eff
ty-ninth Street and Columbus Circle
entrance to Central Park on Oct, II.
1914. when she was twenty-three
years old
q. Did he smile at you? A, No,
smiled at him.
q. What did YOU do? A. We went
into the park and sat on bench
near the entrance. We only sat there
ten minutes.
O. Were you In love with this man
at first sight? A. There must have
been something fascinating about
him.
.. DO you mean you fell in love
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17

fore that the italian gunboat Faa al
Bruno.
Two German ships named vineta
are registered-onc OF 6s2 tons and
$50 feet long. hailing from Stettin,
and the other 130 tons, 90 feet long,
hailing from Danzig.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17

Freight car shortage on Jan. to-
tailed $3.50 cars compared with 114.-
sos ON Nov. l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

ulsr quarterly dividend OF $3.50 pay
able March Is to stock record Feb. 70.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17

The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head
RtcsWe OF 10 touic and Laxative ,ctect. LAXATIVE
BToIno Quinino can te taken by Gny ons without
causing psr OF ringing IN ue ht.,d, The5o
Is only one "Brono QuiDins" L, ", GKOyE'S
sisnalure 0n boa. 9oc.-AdrL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17
HELP WANTED-MAIE.

JANlroR WAITED Immediately for two adjoining
0-stoTy wslk-uls no swtchboard two low prss.
sute steam boilers and bot water supply 5 light
bA@meut tomS and s35; location In Eighties,
:, az Amssr,am az; cau at once. L. II. Ludlow
Co.. i40 Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17

Ad's'issmsnts Tor The World msy b. len q,
any Amenesn District hssseusss office II tie eiu
until Q r. y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17

The Solvang. OF 2.s40 tons gross. was
last reported as arriving at Leghorn
on Dec. II from the Tyne.
The Otta. OF S23S tons gross. sailed
on Dec. lb from Schiedam for Barry,
according to the latest marine report
OF her movements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17

Standard OF! Company OF California
authorized, subject to the approval OF
mia, stock dividend OF 24S,i85 shares
of treasury stock or 3S Ia per cent OF
the outstanding stock to be issued on
Feb rs at rate of one third of a share
for each share Of stock Fractional
shares in proportion,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17

Crucble Steel Company declared a
dividend OF 9 per cent on preferred
stock on account Of back dividends.
payable Feb. e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17
Two Norwegian Steamships SINK.

LONDON, Jan. II,-LIoyds' shipping
agency announces that the Norwegian
steamers Solvang and otta have been
sunk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17
AGAIN DENIES THAT SHE EVER
MET WAX.

When the witness was asked what
had been Mr.. Osbornes demeanor
toward her during their relationship.
she answered. "lie was very gentle
sometimes and other times very
grun"
@. You saw James w Osborne at
the first Stafford trial. didn't you?
A. Yes, 1t was the first time l had
seen him after he went away. |
recognized him by his face, voice and
walk.
q. Did you ever 20 out anywhere
with this man Indicating the half
smiling Wax? A. No. no, never,
never.
q. Did you ever hear Mr.. Osborne
speak OF Ethel Curtis? A. Yes, /
heard the name Curtis several times.
lie said he had given her money and
everything, but once when he came
back from Washington he found she
had been spending II on an actor
friend and he hadn't done anything
more for her.
This closed the direct examination OF
Rae Tanner and In opening his cross
questioning Mr. Rand took up at once
the Curtis matter. Mrs Curtis was a
telegraph operator in the Hotel I'm
perial.
Q, Did you ever mention the name
Curtis till YOU saw book with the
name In 1t during the first Stafford
trial? a. l didn't don't remember
whether | did or not.
Mr.. Rand called the witnesses atten-
ton to an examination she had under
gone In the District Attorneys office
on March 20, 1915,
.. Did you not say at this time that
once when YOU had met Osborne he
had spoken OF girl named Ethel, to
whom he'd been very nice and wanted
to marry? A. Wen, yes,
Q. And isn't 1t fact that you didn't
hear the name Curtis at that time? A.
I said Just now had heard the name
Curtis.
Q. You're under indictment for per-
jury, aren't you? A. Yes; three times.
The witness refused positively to
admit that she'd he giving evidence
OF perjury In holding fast to her
Identification of Mr. Osborne.
ncHI A % @ GLE OCT u g n "a E ut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-17
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.

HEAT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24

Stie 9'egierna bat Oertranli@e 9aob-
ridtcn crBalten, Sic unideinenO
Ole Gage ols aefa9rrib be5eibncn.
Seine offiaieae 9lusfuuft iiber
Die 8erifte gu erIongeu. II 9ie
neue SffeniiDe ser QeutiAeu gc-
gen Rigo bieaei6t ser @runO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24

9(rmeegruppe oes Gr6bcraogs So.
icpb BON Ociierreid Sn Dem @e-
birtc 8lpii6en ocn SGiiien &rltb
unO DloIoou mar sic @efehtsibGtig.
felt an ein6elnen Steuen lebboiter.
gfSr0Iid bon @roiedbtt i'm SudaOa.
SboIc uno nobe Dem Sopeia blieben
neue Iofale Q(ngrifie Oes 6einOes,
6ie nod umfoiicnoeu 9(rtiaerie-&or-
bercitingen iinternommcn puroen
crfolglos.
0}oceOoniicbe Srout Qic Gem.
pcrotur mar etpa 60 @roo Geliins
in ser Some GAO @roo 6o6renbeit)
ln0 sic &oupftbdtigfeit NOR oober
cine iebr eeringe. Gos 9lrtiaerie-
6euer muroe in Ser Gerno.9ieeung
MIR tenpordr mieoer olIigenommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24

@ @ilmington Del, %. g(ug.
Die @uFont BOMBER So. bat
beilte befanur geaeben, ooB iie in i6.
rcr sluIogc 81 Gornep'S @oint, gt.-S.,
100 Scr Salptont6eil Ocs rauGloIen
4Sulucrs fir Ole 9umoesreeierllug
mo Ole 9laiirten 6ereeitcIlt miro,
6rauen eiu5llIiellen beabiihtiat. Die
6roaen iollen nit 0em S6ueiOen oes
&ulucrs beidditigt peroen mas cine
leicbte 9lr6eit lit.
Die @eieaidoft bat iid 81 oieienl
S6ritt enticbIoiien, neil iie erpartet,
Dab Our6 Die 8pangsouS6eblmg 9lr.
beitermangeI oeuria1t miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24

iefrctdr 2ouiiua uo66er aeirogt
muroe, o6 es iid I'M oie ruiiiide
Sitlation ge6onoelt 6o6e, iagte er,
0ie 6roae iei nmlr gelcoentli9" be-
rii6rt porOen.
9Ruiiii6e @oti6oft o6ne
g q bri6t.
Die ruiiii6e 9otibuit 6eItritt bellte
9}obnlittog nod, irgcno pelde 9tod.
ridten cnpiaugen 81 baben Die gc-
eignet iein f6nnten 2i6t olf ole
6rogc su mcricn @S wurOe Geiogt
eS lei befannt, OoB Ole GertiGen iiir
einen 6clO5ug aegen Sligo wo6l aus
geriiitet ieicr 0a 6ei einem iolden
Oie 9lrmee BON Scr 6lotte unteritiitt
wer0eu f6nute Sm ii6rigen 10 wur-
0e BON Der 9otiGoit 6etont, 6o6e Ole
iel6e nidtS 0feues iiber Die militdri-
ide oOer politiide Situotion in
9iuBlano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24
OjcInnfcucr 0ampfer oe6u6en.

Gin otlontilher @ofcn,
80. 9lueuit. Ger am lebten 6. 9e-
5ember nod einem 3uianmeuitoB
nit Dem britiibeu Gonfoampier .Ee.
lena" in ser Gbeiapeofe 9oi aeiun.
fene @lerdantS & @liners' Gompier
a@opbatan" III gebobeH moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-24
4Oblrn-prfilr.
9arttOBlea bon $4.OO
bis $500.
@3rUfite fiir 3iUiIdembdmOs
Ter feItaeiett.


9cItimnu,ueen tretcn an l. Geptem'
Der in aroft. gscidfobIcn.
bdnOIer oiirfep MIR IS gents pro
Come unO sortto6lcn4dnoier
90 Gents pro Gonne 6ercducn
@rubenbeiiter proteitiren oa.
gceeu. aouuen ole perlonatea
2obuerb6buneen nibt eepa6reu
@oI6ington %. 9lua Iie
GegierlmeS.@ontrolc Der aobIcu-
SSn0uiirie mnroe 6qlte 9l6eno uobeiu
Derpollt1uoiet, OILS Frdiioent &il.
ion sen n. S. q. @oriiclo, ocn Grd-
lioentcn ocs y@i1iums9dlegc,~ 3lm
9reenlaterial- -@ermalter mabte, Die
&ortto6leu.@reiie iiir @roon3euten
imo SGnoIer ieiticbtc mo cine @rcn-
sc beitimmte iir Die @roiite Der
29ei6tob n7gngros.0dnoler
Gic Reeulotioncn fir sic ao6lcn-
&ert6eiling imo oas 6irircu DER
Greiie ocr aleinbdnoler init 9eid.
umo Sartfo6lcn limo ole nd1iieu mo
enoealtiecn S6rittc. Gie ieiiacies.
ten Sarttoblenpreiie, welde am 1.
September in Strait tretcu limo
t6ati66ldb oieiel6en wie ieuc, mel
de iebt an oen aobleugriben BON
oen %roou3cnten na6 eiuem ireilpil-
lieen llebereintommen nit ser
9lmoes.SonoclS.Gontmiiii bercbs
net iperOen. Sic 9Sroiite, uelcbe oie
3piiden6dnoler bercducu m6gcn
mer0eu sic iebiecn Soften beoelheno
reOli5ireu. GeSgleeiden meroen oie
@roiite Der 3wiidcn6dnoIcr nit
g9cidfo6leu bci Gugros.Erausoftio-
ueu Surb sic ueuc 4rcisliite beidnit'
ten peroeu.
Die 9reiie fir Sortfoble an oen
@ri6eu iiuo pie iolat iciiaciebt
uor0en.
99bite 9lib, 8erfIeiuert, $l55;
geg $4.45; Gien, $4.70; 9aiianieu
$3.50; 4ea, $l rot6e 9Iidle 3crtIei-
merit, $4,75; gge $4.65; Cic
$4.90, $3.50; aaiiauieu. $3.50,
@ea, $40; 2otens 9ollcp 3crIlei-
merit, $5; ggg $3.50; Clcu $3.50;
aoitanien $3.50; Yea $i.35.
3mii6en6dnoler miro qeltottei Ct.
ucn @roiit bon 90 Gents pro Sonuc
oiilib BON Buffalo ruo bon 30 Gents
mcItli6 bon Buffalo nnijiiAlaaen
PM g8cibfo6lcn ofricn Sic ,3wi
id)enbdnoler nur i5 Gents pro Son.
ne 9roiit berednen.
Gie GrScr ors Erdii0cnteu perbie-
tet Den @rubeL ueIdc @iaenibun
BON Giienbabnen iiuo, an auoere
@ruben 81 pertmiien.
Die 8reiia fir g8eidlo6len All Den
@ruben uno bel Oen 8wiihenbdno,
lern treten ioiort IN Strait.
Or. @arfielo, ser erlt ieinc glrbeit
fir Die 0iobritnesmittel. .2lominiiiro-
tion beenoen mia, iogtc bcute 9Ibeno,
Dab CT Elm 2icenS.SDiem fir Den
aoblenbouocl bon Den 05rlben bis
5u 0en3leinb1n0lcrn einfiibren moIc,
gio6 Dem 6leiebc fnnn Der &rdiioent
ireeno cine 2obIengrube iibcrncbmen.
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