davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-23
WHY SO SILENT?

The Herald does hesitate to contradict The
it thinks has chance-or the ghost of chance-to do
successfully And usually accompanies contradiction
with iar and similar choice epthets very large type
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-23

The evening contemporary distressed plainly and pain
fully that being poured into the minds of the
people of Nogaes through the columns of The Oasis.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-23

It is reported that of the republican candidates
trying to cyclone cellar election day.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-23

If this campaign keeps up the efficient business" repub
administration will be full of holes that it won't
even hold bootleg whisky
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-23

of days the boss will get the fact that
teus whether in the law, in politics theewspaper bust
ness, are dangerous assets. r#
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
HUGE MERCER Of
EXPRESS co., near
Government TO Incorporate
lis Holding Concern as
Federal Express Co."
CAPITAL IS TO
BE S35, 100000

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Fofmal in
corporation OF the company that is to
represent the merger OF practically all
the express companies OF the country
now merely awaits the formal ap-
proval Of the plan by Director-General
McAdoo. The following details became
known yesterday:
The company is 10 be known az the
Federal Express Company. II viii
have a total capitalization Of s3oOO.-
900. the merged companies to get stock
on a basis Of their present assets, but
no allowance 10 be made for good
will.
For handling the express companies
business over the Government con-
trolled railway lines the Railway Ad--
minlstration is TO take 30 per cent. OF
the gross earnings.
II is also provided that should the
companies net income under this ar
rangement amount to more than per
cent on the capitalization the excess
Is to be shared equally with the HALL
way Administration.
The plan has been worked out by a
committee representing the companies
and by Judge Prouty, representing the
Interstate Commerce Commission ana
the Railroad Administration. The
merger will include the Adams, Ameri-
can. Wells Fargo and the southern.
The three railroad owned express
companies, the Great Northern, North
ern Pacific and Western, so far have re-
fused to come in. They figure as
outside properties" Of the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and the
Gould roads and were not taken over
by the Government.
The railroads owning them think the
Government should guarantee their
earnings as part OF the railroad systems
and the Government has refused
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

AS long as our men wear the uni
form Of the American army" says Mrs.
Leslie Moon OF Coronado Beach, Cal,
whose husband Is an American aviator,
Eve VIII wear this uniform for a GER
tain number OF hours each day. We
have enlisted in that part % the army
for which women are particularly
adapted and Ike our men we have en-
listed for tho duration Of the war
From left TO right these members Of
the American army-the Red Cross
are Mrs. Claus Spreoke< Mrs Henry
Roberts, both OF Coronado Beach, Cal
Mrs. Dwight Peterson, Toledo. o.. and
Mrs. Leslie Moon OF Coronado Beach
Cal.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

ern part OF the island, 100 miles from
Port Au Prince.
LONDON-"Those American boots will
never do In the trenches; they are too
thin said Earl Denbigh. an old-time
soldier. commenting on the parade OF
American soldiers In London. British
officers expressed the same view.
LONDON-The British government
has consented to reconsider the ques-
tion Of the exchange Of prisoners who
have been in Germany for three years.
CHRISTIANIA - Women looted the
banks while the red guard massacres
were in progress in Finland, carrying
away millions OF bank notes and cur
rency.
SHANGHAI-The Tumor IL current
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
-
kShr*a4p5noo(l


(By Newspaper Enterprise Association9
AMSTERDAM-Dr. Won Schuerning'
chief Of the German medical service,
says more than 80 per cent OF the
wounded in the Somme drive are
merely walking cases, caused by ma
chine-gun FIRE, and that an increasing
number of wounded are returning 10
the front.
PORT AU PRINCE, Santo Domingo
American marines stationed mere nave
completed an automobile ROAD tnrough
previously impossible territory lroIn
this city 10 Quanaminthe' In the norh-
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

See how many people Ars asking for
Just the sort Of a position you have to
ofer-you will never regret hiring tha
Want Ad kind.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

Metal workers. glazlers and skilled
mechanics may all ind good positions
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

here that Great Britain Is planning TO
recognize the Bolshevist government Of
Russia. Newspaper comment is op-
posed to such action.
TOKO-Addressin g party meeting.
Nlscount kato advocated the addition
OF America 10 tho Anglo-Japanese alli-
anoe thus uniting the two strongest
naval powers" lie opposed sending
japanese troops TO Siberia.
LONDON-There are only t3 officially
known survivors Of the original Prin-
cess Pats Canadian Regiment Of 1880
men.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

sHANGHA-The rumor is current
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28

Four thousand French girls have
been engaged to work in salvage de-
pots to supplant the fighting men.
The national harness and saddlery
adjustment commission has ordered
wages increased to 60 cents an hour
for leather workers employed on Gov
ernment contracts.
Japan is planning for q $1,000. 900
railway tunnel which viii pass under
Mott straits and connect Shimnoseki.
and Dairi. It Is to be more than IT,
600 feet long, nnd will require nye
years for building.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
TRADE BRIEFS

There is very great shortage In
New Zealand of all lines of hardware.
There is an excellent market for
rope and hard fiber cordage in Kings
ton and other parts of Jamaica.
Shipbuildlng is slowing down in
Norway for want of plates and an.
gles. Negotiations are proceeding
with Sweden for 1000 tons for com-
pleting some ships now on the ways.
Ship plates cost about $500 q ton in
Sweden. s.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
No Trace Of British Priso,n,e e :

London, Nov. white paper
on the treatment of British prisoners
in Turkey, just issued, says that OF
16.5SS prisoners taken By the Turks,
1920 are reported to be dead, while
20 trace can be found Of 2,222 others.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
Estimates BeIaiun,s Loss.

Rochester. A. Now 25.-Bel-
giun's loss from German occupation
was placed by Prof. Paul Van Den
Ven, of the Belgian embassy. at be-
tween $4,000, 100000 and 6.OOO, ,0OO, 900.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28

President Wilson signed the food
production stimulation bill with the
Jones rider, and consequently the
United States will be "bone dry" from
June 80 next until the time when the
rehabilitation of its fighting forces
has been completed. The importation-
Of all intoxicating drinks stops 8 at
once, except that wines may be i'm
ported until May !, 1919. The liquor
interests may contest the consdtu.l
-tionalitx Of the law,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
Impressions.

Impressions.
A girls features may be stamped
on a young mans heart, but 1t Is her,
complexion that shows on his coat coll
lar.-Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

machine guns firing together 1900
rounds minute tho airplane pilot
raked both bitches. MANY casual
ties among personnel was the Off
cial statement OF tho result.
As daylight broadened and the
weather improved every railway and
every road behind the German lines
was a river OF vehicles and men but
the alrplanes had laid n line Of dan
ger across the country which the
Germans had to travel from their
bases to the front where the British
and Belgians were driving the Hun
line backward.
That night the great railway sid
ing near Ghent, where 25 trains can
lie side by side, was brightly lit and
feverlsh with activity Trains were
shunting and pulling in and out nois-
lily for. the German front was yield
ing before the allied thrust and risks
had to be taken. Down came the
bombs and the pilots saw the flash
Of their explosions in the train jams
and the sidings and forthwith the
lights fliCkcred out and darkness and
terror added themselves to the en-
fusion and urgency below.
Thereafter the Germans, when
they moved large bodies Of troops.
moved them under cover OF
night and possibly across the fields.
The air barraEc across the ways to
the front SaS an invisible one. that
wavered and shifted and was deadly;
II was aS though these rose from the
fnarshy land drifting miasma Of
death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
LITHUANIAN WOMEN ARE
ACTIVE IN WAR WORK

The Lithuanian women Of this
country are in every way helping to
win the war. During the fourth lib
erty loan campaign the Lithuanian
women OF Pittsburgh, Pa, sold on
Liberty day S5S,l5O worth OF bonds
among the. Lithuanians OF that city.
The womSn, aside from stimulating
others to do so, have subscribed lib
orally themselves war savings
stamps, when bought by Lithuanians,
are procured chiefly through them.
The women are active in Red
Cross affairs and the proceeds from
many OF their social evenings have
been turned over To Red Cross pur-
poses. They have arranged programs
for the Lithuanian soldiers in Vari-
Gus camps, have established Libraries
OF Lithuanian and American books
and are doing many things for the
OF their soldiers.
The Lithuanian women in America
about onc-third OF the to-
tai population Of bithuanians IN this
country. They have two central or
ganiZations known as alliances, as
well as numerous local societies.
These alliances publish their month
ly papers The only higher education
al institution conducted by Iithuan-
ians in America, 81 Casmir's acad-
emy and high school for girls in Chi
cago, is maintained by Lithuanian
women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
How Oklahoma Game Is Protected
Certain Restrictions Placed Hunting Which, If Re-
spected, viii Result in Preservation of Friends
of Field and Air.

golden plOvers are in season. From
October 16 until January 81 wild
duck, geese. brant jacksnipe, coot
and gallinules are in season. while
the season open for wOodcock lasts
from November to December 81.
Quail, the piece de resistance OF
every game dinner is in season for
one month only, from December /
to 81.
: The closed eaason protects all deer
until 1929, also antelope, prairie
chicken, imported pheasants and
wild turkey.
Fifteen quail, plover, snipe or
ducks day, or 100 in a season, is
the limit for individual hunters; this
also applies to yellowlegs and plovers
combined. Not more than eight
geese, eight brant, day, and not
more than 10 in all in one day; 25
in all Of rails, coots, gallinoles and
six woodcock a day. The possession
Of migratory birds !s allowed during
the first ten days of the closed
season.
No protected game can he sold,
except the heads, hides and horns
of big game, lawfully killed. No
protected game may be exported eX-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
K. U. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
APPOINTED FOR WAR WORK

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. lG.-W.
o. Hamilton. who has been director
of athletics at the University of Kan
sas for the past nine or ten years. has
gone to Princeton, for for two weeks
he will attend an intensive course in
community athletic work. Upon hls
return he is to cal a meeting Of the
athletic directors II his district and
transmit to them the Information he
gained during mis- training course.
When Mr. Hamilton received tclc-
graphic orders ten days ago to re-
port at Princeton ne was at loss
to understand what was wanted. as
nc was busy with athletic work OF
the students army training corps Of
the university and had not applied
for war work elsewhere. Afteh send
ing n number Of tclegriLns he was
advised he had been appointed sec
tional athletic director for this part
OF the country. When he left for
Princeton he had not been informed
how large his section" is, nor what
his duties as section director may be
Coach Hamilton expects to be back
at the university before the Missouri
Kansas game here Thanksg iying day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
AMERICAN AND BRITISH
BOYS FORM FRIENDSHIP
(By GEORGE T. DYED

AMERICAN PRESS ITEADQUAR-
TIERS, British Front. Nov, 16.--Thc
American 5Oth division and the Eng
lish 6th division, which have fought
NO triumphautiy side by side during
the last few days, had their final
training together at the British front
finishing school" Boys from Ten
ncsSec and North and South Carolina
and fresh lads from Shropshire,
Yorkshire. Lancashire, Norfolk and
EhLst Kent--all OF about the same
age-are therefore pressing forward
not only as AnElO-SaXon comrades,
but as close friends.
The 3Oth division has the peculiar
distinction. shared ny other southern
divisions Of originating from the pur"
AnglO-SaNon stock ~ the English 9Th.
This was pointed out to me today by
the American chief Of staff, who de-
Clarcd that his men were descend
ants Of English settlers in the south,
with their blood unmiXed with that
OF Latin or TeutOn Immigrants who
went to the indust rial farming areas
Of the east, middle west and west.
shortly after BOhain had fallen,
from the joint attack of the 30th and
the 9Th, I explored the battlefield
from Pcrsei.cs TO Montrehchain, and
can testify to the great expenditure
of German lives in resisting the
young Anglo-Saxons. Burial parties
will be engaged a few days in inter
ring enemy dead.
English and American dead were
comparatively few. At the junction
Of the boundaries Of their sectors one
could see American bodies scattered
among EnElt@h and English among
Americans with the numerous en-
emy sacrifices all about them. At
one Place, where there was an abrupt
descent from n little hiIlOck, n Brit
ish tank had surprised four Germans
BY suddenly nosing over their out
posts and then rolling precipitatcly
down the sharp incline. Three OF tho
enemy were fla fencd grucsomclv and
the other had his legs crushed Off
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

In the spring the young mans
fancy lightly turns TO thouhts OF
love" or so the poets reiterate, but
in the fall all mems fancies naturally
Gravitate 10 sports in the open. and
10 hunting in particular.
From the millionaire club man.
who, gathering up his elaborate
paraphernalia, leaves for an extended
trip into the mountains in search
ots the fleet footed antelope, the
luNhering, rolling fat brown bear
or the magnificent elk or moose, to
the hungry-lookinG squatter with his
rusty shotgun and one disreputaole
coon dog, willingly courts "rheuma-
liz" by lying in wait on the frosty
ground near the persimmon grove,
captures the esteemed "poSsums' by
the hight OF the November moon; all
male humanity takes to the open
with the first coming of frost.
With the game season just opening
up, oklahoma nimrods are naturally
Interested in the state game laws.
Since September first and lasting
until November 30. all rails. other
than coot and gallinules, may he
hunted while until December doves,
yellowiegs, and blackbellied and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
AVIAT0RS HURL DEATH
ON HUN SUPPLY BASES
Before Battles Of Ostcnd and Toe
bruGGc Ruin Hailed From Clouds
and Germans Were Routed.

DUNKTRK. France, Nov. 16.--
Ruin rained from, the skies upon the
Germans areas BACK OF Ostend and
ZeebruEce at the beginning Of the
great allied offensive on the Belgian
coast. Today the whole country In
the rear of the German lines shows
the scars OF more than II tons OF
bombs dropped upon the German re-
inforCement line Centers by the aVi-
ators OF the Royal air forces. Every
squadron and battery that returned
to the British lines reported great
fires burning where ammunition
dumps and stores OF gasoline had
been hit They told of trains brought
10 a standstill by great Craters torn
in their lines nv airpkane bombs,
The British monitors lying of the
Belgian coast raked the German bat
tcries at Ostend and ZeebrugEe with
l5-inch shells. the air attacks con-
ccntrated, on the reinforcement lines
behind the German front. The tri-
angle OF railroad with Thourout,
Lichtervclde and COrtsmarck AT its
corners was the center of the Brit
ish airplane activities. These three
important railroad functions, hut
5000 yards apart, were targets for
the fifth group Of British air forces.
Start Through Rain.
Dawn broke late at this season
and it was still darS, with "A dash OF
rain. when the hour for starting ar
rived. From the various aero
dromos the formations lifted into the
drcnched air and were quickly lost
in the low hanging clouds. To the
south Of them. beyond Dixmude. the
L, al 10. IN,
machines were lost In the furry Of
night and bombs hut the rest hur-
ried on and arrived over their tar
gets.
The first bombs were falling ny 7
o'clock in the gray, rainy morning.
The pilot who dived upon Iarrcn let
go his bombs from height Of only
200 feet where ne could see them
land and burst in the troop congcst-
ed town. Another pilot happened
upon a large caliher battery en-
placed 20 the north Of Staden. He
dtyed through the clouds to a height
Of 200 feet before he lot go his
bombs and then waited alott until
he was sure the battery had ceased
to fire
Squadron after squadron Of air
planes. ali flying low, roared over
the three functions at the angles OF
the railway triangle bombing
them industriously Every road had
It's watChful sweeping aIrplane.
There was no safe channel for the
hurrying currents OF German traffic,
A train going south from ThOrOut
came down to within 100 feet Of the
was raided by an airplane pilot who
ground and flew past the train, his
!, ~
who spouted forth from It. Three
trains were set on fire and direct hits
were made on four others.
Near WerChen, the road was oc-
cupied for a mile by transport
column. Eighteen we'll directed
bombs converted the moving column
into a horrible barricade of smashed
wagons and lorries, dead horses,
dead and wounded men. The sur
vivors scattered to wide bitches on
either side Of tho road. With two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
,Keat Your H ONE at Less Expense!
JarvieS Removable Gas Burners Save
a Fuel, Time and Trouble


Use gas when you have it
coal when necessary. Jarvies
Patented Removable Gas Burn
ers are so simple that they
can be removed or replaced in
a moment by a child whenever
desired. Tho burners swing
'H'o or out ~ the furnace on
d hinged loint-just like n
no'r. You can regulate them
rom floors above basement by
hand or automatically. Gas
ana coal used together insure
perfect combustion, and far
" aShcs-works fine with
aper grades Of coal, or you
'an use either fuel separately.
All genuine Jarvics Burners
,',%, "tSr me Jaryics name and are
r,D, tr,,,,.po protected hy patents. In
e'a'~hlS will be prosecuted.
W. w. & Co, TULSA, Okla.
",ni,nleSale distributors. In
FE,o.u F,.u ny all Plumbers, Gas
'''''S and Heating Engineers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

cept nonresident hunters who may
carry TO his home. two days bag Of
game birds If license permit be at.
tached.,
Hunting licenses may be obtained
from the game warden. deputy or
county clerk. A hunting permit
costs a resident hunter Sl.25, non
resident SIS, and an alien $25. 4
person may hunt without license
during the open season on his own
or leased premises actually occupied
by him. Application for permits by
boys under II must be approved in
writing by their parents or guardians
1t is considered unlawful to shoot
on or across n public highway, or a
railroad right-of- way. II is also
unlawful TO hunt on lands of an
other without the owners permis-
sion,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-04

ibrs errssuns in sinem ardnsufrpm
Quft.
.pidt, plot Ssrr S9repl 2siie,
leiis. pub bic Mobams riur ia nidt
srifridt!. miiperts ihm gbrifitl gu.
als SdrsD ipdt ON 9lbenh nod Sda'
is tams r@arnm Iinb sic nur ssras
be beute perreiIt91
.Das 1T benn sefshebsng" fragie
sr 6ngTtIid.
.gs6sn sic nur binein ins
Shlaf3immer. ba psrben sic eins
nal 9lusen mahen aber nur Ieiie,
Isiie. bab Die Rabams ia ni@t sr'
iHridt!A
alls Ssrr @4rsp ilopfenb,n Strs
gems pie Sir mDsIidft leiIe offnets,
Iab sr bas S4lafjimmer perfinitsrt
uno cine Frsmbt 5rau LAB am Bette
isinsr gbeli,bitsn, bic ME cine peis
Be ellie In ben aihsn lag, aber bod
bsm gintrstslosn pas Geiitbt 3upeu.
bette.
.aldr6en, mas IN eei&sbsn2-
frasts er baIiis. Sic hriidte ibm Ieiis
bic 9ono.
~@arum biF Du auf msin SsIe'
srarhm nidt setpmmsn, 3arl2" flis
iterts iis nit idpader Stimms. Die
glufre9ung, Der Merger -.
.Iber Ginb. es ipar bod gar fein
grunb su Merger uno gufresuns
porbanben." untsrbrnd CT iie. Die
9fufnabms bon sinem ritsn beIfen
Serr Sounbio III bod pabrbaftig
tsiner aufrssuns merit
Srau aIara fab ibrsn gattsn nit
eroben Quaen on.
,4bsr, aarI,I fagts iie porpurfs.
boil. .oer @rbprin3 uon anbalt. .DeI'
iau uno feline 9raut limb bod pabr'
baftis ni1t bic srltsn beiten!'
Der Bring pon anbalt2- tisf sr'
I6roden Serr S6rep. so. iper bat
Oenn um SimmsIswiIIsn oas sele'
sramm seiariebsn21
pie g6riitsl!~ bdu4t, bic jung.
Grau.
limb tpsibi Du. sfinb. tpus In
msinsm ssIssramm itano21 fra9ts r
balb 5ornis, bnl6 la4enb. Der an'
malt DeHdu nit Brnut iommt mits
inss Sur aufnabme."
9luG l6sr bas @siidi Der iuneen
Srnu elitt unipilIliirlid Elm f6nas
dss 2G4eln. Damn mics ie nit
Dem Singer auf sinsn Jrobsn WaI4'
ior5, Der in Der anbsrsn Sde bes Sims
msrs ftnno unb ben Ssri Gdrsp Bis.
ber nod gar ni6t bsmsrit batte. Gls
sr f6 osm eshsimnispoIlen forbs ni'
berte, fab Ct 3pei buutelbaariss.
pinSies gubsni0pfdsn In psiBen
GiiIsn esbsttst.
Serr Sdrep ftanb farr.
Gnnu fliiitsrts Ct .amen unb gott
Tel Sob uno Dani!' unb tiibie berg
Ii1 oi, junss Rutter. .4bsr bic
gbriiieI lGbt Su nie pisber elm Sc.
Issrumm i4r.ibsn." fubr n fort.
rbenn penn our1 bic Dsrptrrungeu,
bic fs seitiftst, isbss Ral 3Diliu'
ae -
Die iunse gran idIob i9m Id&sInb
ben Wuno NIT Der Sans.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-04

Die Gilsisn, sia 9Oltsitamm i'm
aauiofus. lino i'm YeltEs it!iinmsr
Stsins, bic iis als tpunDeriatig uno
bsilig ptrebren. uno non bsntn
lnnn9e eissHi9aiisn NIT ben gyirs
iungsn, Die pas Adoium hdi. nuiIais
lsnDt asbnIIntsiitn Ssist. 90 ipirS
.. y. srsablt, Dab nSansr, III oas
Disfer Stsin geiau4i lei. sIuar ME
ihle1t ipsrbs, absr S9ais, DIe bapcn
irintsn. unfru@tbar piirDsn. gseHn
OCT Stsin irgsnoipis NIT einsm Eor'
per in HsTiibrung tommi psrisHgt
tr bic 6nut. gsraoe piels ltbie ibm
sussi9rsbsne gistniiimli9ltit ma1t
ss ipabrl6sinlit. pab es iI& bier nm
giaDtum banDsif, Dsnn iis triIit fiir
oisiss Az. GA III alio isbr irubl
mDslit, Dnb fidb in Dieln ejessnssn
Dss sfnutdius srObs HaOuml9i4tsn
bsiiuDsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-04
sis uOrSIidJite stub.

Su aarauIuOi. (su Seuifd:
Md9ttels). ON unierlauf bss Se'
niiisi, Das 70 0rab s Wliuuteu
noroli9er 9rsits in SibirieH liest,
piro Don siu,m Rufen cine aub se'
baltsn, Die Den 5psifsibdften UOrSug
ssnisbt, bus n6roli4Iis Sornoish. Der
DsIt gu fsin. 5ritiOf Raufen. Der
i'm CONNER DOR BEN arisse nit BEN
5Iuboampfsr .SmusIA ben Seniiiei
binaufiubr, I'M, bic M0slid.eit Der
glnbabuuHs enserer 9anDelsbe5ie6uns
gen 5pif4en ytorpegsn uub Sibirien
gu ituoisreR bat bieier agrarifds9eos
srapbii6sn Disrtpiiroisteit in isiHem
@srt. .Sibirisn Elm 3utunfislouo"
grpdbnung sstan. Der berii6mts
s5cri9er fnnb bic Rub por einsm EDIT
iibiriiden 9ol5bauis weiOen, 5pif9sn
Scroll. 9aIten uno SranfdHern. uno
o6lpobl Der Der Rub 5ur Rnbrung
bisnsnoe Grnspu4s nur re9t ipGr'
LID Mir. iab iis bod rs4i pohlsss
nl9rt aus.