davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
TRAFFIC ON BAY
SHORE LINE WILL
BE INTERRUPTED

Traffic on the Bay Short street car
line will be interrupted for a few days
the latter part Of this week by the
reconstruction Of the bridge now in
use, according to a statement by Man
ager Tom Hanlon, of the Pensacola
Electric Company.
The dredging Of the channel for the
launching OF the ships at the shipbuild-
ing plant has caused the sands to shift
and undermine the structure which
was constructed temporarily. making it
unsafe for travel. The piling is fin
ished, passengers win be transferred
from the cars to opposite side, where
they can resume their trip. No inter-
ruption to service viii be necessitated
and the work will be complete ~ soon
as possible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
BOLSHEVISTS
THREATEN TO
STAGE REVOLT
Solicitor General Lamar Pre-
!, sents Seized Mail Matter to
= Support His Claims.
TELLS OF BLOODY
PLANS REVEALED
Memorandum to Senate PrOpa-
ganda Committee Shows /. w.
w. Union on Revolt.

Washington. March 1O.-Solicitor
General Lamar, OF the postoffice de-
partment. submitted a memorandum
to the senate propaganda committee
today stating that the Industrial
Workers of he World. anarchists So
cialists and others were perfecting
an amalgamation to overthrow the
government of the United States by
means OF bloody revolution and the
establishment of a Bolsheyik repub-
Hc.' He said his conclusion was based
upon information contained In seized
mail matter.
Mr.. Lamar said it was significant
that this was the first time I'm the
history Of the so-called radical move-
ment in the United States that these
radical elements have found a COM
mon cause. Bolshevism.. in which they
epn. III unite. He fSferred paettcu-
1ariy TO a dissatisfied foreign element
as being active in propaganda.
The Industrial Workers of the World
said Lamar, perhaps is most actively
engaged in spreading this propaganda
and has at it's command large field
force known as recruiting agents, sub
scription agents, etc. who work un-
ceasingly in the furtherance of the
cause"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
BRITISH PLAN
TODNIDE HUN
ship SEIZURES
Local Representative Believes
Attitude Toward Necessity of
Sinking German Fleet Is
Changed by Lloyd George.

Paris, March ia change in the
attitude OF the British government re-
garding the plan to sink interned
German warships has been noticed
since the return of Premier Lloyd
George to Paris.
It now appears Of probable instead
of German craft being sunk. Great
Britain will be willing to permit
France and Italy to keep some of the
ships but will consent to sink her own
own allotment
In this way it is said, Great Britain
would relieve the United States of the
necessity of carrying out her projected
great naval building program, which
it is understood was based on the
intention to prevent any one nation
from having such a predominant navy
as would give her control of the seas
against the powers OF the league of
nations.
The addition of limited number
Of the warships to the French and
Italian navies would not sensibly dis
power, excluding Austria and Ger
many.
The desire OF American naval ex-
perts that the German ships be elimi-
mated completely. it is said, is based
on consideration of economy, as they
hold that il the German ships are
given to Great Britain in the pro-
portion proposed. the United States
would be compelled to spend one bill
in the naval lists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
SCHOONER TO
. Be LAUNCHED
in FEW DAYS
Palafox Shipbuilding Company
Announces That Ship Will
Take Water This Week.

The new three-masted auxiliary
schooner, which for the past several
weeks has been under course of con-
struction on Palafox wharf by the
Palafox Shipbuilding Company, will
perhaps be launched tomorrow If the
weather conditions and tide are not
favorable tomorrow for the launching.
1t is understood to be the intention OF
the builders to slide the handsome
new craft tntp the water one day later
IN the week. 80 slssss s~ss :
This is the first large vessel ever
to have been constructed on Palafo
wharf and unless one OF the big ships
at the steel ship plant is launc'>>5
before this one. it will be the fin.
ever to have been skidded into the
water sidewise at a Pensacola yard
The general public will be permitted
and cordially welcomed to witness the
launching, but with caution to be on
the lookout for their own safety from
accident, an officer of the company
stated yesterday. This caution is
given in view OF the crowded condi-
tion of the wharf at the point of
launching and the close proximity Of
the new ship to other structures.
A Strong Vessel.
Shipbuilders and seamen who have
had occasion to observe the construc-
tion of the new vessel pronounce 1t
one of the strongest built of it's char
acter in the south. 1t is the intention
OF the builders. incorporated with all
local capital, to trade with the new
vessel to Central and South America.
Mexican and Cuban ports.
The schooner will carry a crew of
10 men. Besides its sail power it
will be equipped with two 100 horse
power crude oil engines and double
propellers. 1t will be. when fitted out.
of between 600 and 700 tons with a ca
pacity of $4,000 or 1900 tons dead
weight. It measures 165 feet overall.
1866 on the keel. 80 feet beam overall
and with 13 feet depth of hold.
On her deck the vessel will be
equipped with patent windlass worked
by majestic gas engine for handling
cargo, hoisting sails or other heavy
work After the vessel is skidded into
the water sometime will be required in
fitting her out before she will be ready
for service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
RETURN OF ROADS
TO PEACE BASIS TO
REQUIRE MONTHS

Washington, March 10.-Return OF
the railroads to a peace basis will re-
quire several months. Director Hines
said in a statement tonight. replying to
an address by Howard Elliott. presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific. Saturday
in Chicago.
Hines characterized as unfair Ell
liott's comparison OF the number OF
employees of the Pennsylvania lines in
December. 1907 with 16 per cent in
creased force on the pay rolls with
that company in December. 1913 to
demononstrate federal control was not
productive OF the best results.
Hines said favorable weather con-
ditions and free movement of traffic
is Responsible for increased workers
In December, 1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
.HIGEsST COURT
FULLY UPHOLDS
DEBS SENTENCE
Socialist Leader Found Guilty of
Espionage Has 1O-Year Sem
tence Sanctioned.

Washington, March 10.-The supreme
court today sustained the conviction
OF Eugene ". Debs. socialist leader
age act through statements made n (
speech at Canton. Ohio. last June, and
sentenced to ten yers Imprisonment.
In deciding the case the court in
effect upheld the constitutionaiity of
the so-called enlistment section Of the
espionage act OF 1917.
The opinion Of the court was trnanI-
nous. Az In the case Of tho esnionaSc
cas6s decided lant koss1asxss -
supreme court IN It's opinion again to-
day made no specific ruling upon the
constitutionality of the espionage act.
The court based it's opinion largely
upon that part of the Indictment
charging obstruction of recruiting SER
vice, which was unanimously afirned.
Four Times Candidate.
Debs, four times a candidate s-r
president of the United States. began
life as locomotive fireman on The
Terra Haute and Indianapolis rail-
road. He was born in Terra Haute,
Ind. 81 years ago. For years he was
hood, playing an active part in sew
eral big strikes. In 1885 he was a
member of the Indiana legislature. In
1900 he ran for president on the social
democratic ticket, and he was the
candidate of the socialist party in
1904, 1908 and 1912.
The indictment on which Debs was
convicted charging him with attempt
ing to incite characterization, disley-
atty. mutiny. nd refusal of duty in
the military and naval forces" at
tempting to obstruct recruiting and
enlistments and with uttering and
publishing language intended to pro-
woke and encourage resistance to the
United States as well as to promote
the enemy cause. The Indictment
contained counts, but conviction was
only on three.
Called No Witnesses.
When placed on trial Debs called
no witnesses in defense and made the
only argumnt in his own behalf. In
appealing to the supreme court, he at
tackled the admission in evidence by
the lower court of the st. Louis Social
list platform, which he had endorsed,
and records from the trial of Rose
Pastor Stokes, and alleged he had
been tried on his "state Of mind"
Validity Of the espionage act was also
attacked by Debs. who alleged 1t yio-
lated the right Of free speech. In op-
posing the appeal in the supreme court
the government denied the act was
unconstitutional.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
One MILLION
BID FOR ALCO
PLANT AT SALE
w. p. Sherman, Of Dothan, Ala,
Puts i'm Sole Bid for For
mer German Plant. I
ALIEN CUSTODIAN
TO RECEIVE OFFER
Alabamian's Bid Must BE Re-
viewed by Washington Author
tiles Before Accepted.

Panama City, Fla. March 10--w. p.
Sherman. OF Dothan. Alabama, put In
the sole bid for the three million dol
lar plant OF the American Lumber
Company's holdings at Millville today
when he offered 100000 for the prop-
erty. This is sufficient to cover all
expenses on the sale and the handling
OF the property during the period OF
the war, but this must be submitted
to the alien propery cusodian at
Washington for his approval It is
authoritatively stated that he will re-
quest Mr.. Sherman to raise HIS bill.
Sale of the plant was delayed by
fire in the Fountain saw mill, includ-
ed in the holdings. A hot box i'm
the machinery is responsible for a
100000 loss.
The sale was conducted by Y. 7.
Wilson. OF the alien property custod-
ian office.
The plant was former possession
OF the Gegmsn Asnerican I<slmhsr
Company. one Aof TIE richest ~ ED~
tions doing businest with this co.sntfy
before America entered the war. tn
president III. @. Kulenkhampff. Of
Bremen and Pensacola was arrested
on a presidential warrant and intern-
ed shortly after the United States
declared war. The entire holdings were
later taken over and placed under the
of board OF trustees.
by e. r. Malone, Of PEN
sacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
DEVELOPMENT
OF BAY VIEW
IS OUTLINED
Ordinance introduced Into Com
missioners' Meeting Provides
for Big City Park.

The development OF Bay View into
a great amusement park and the
maintenance OF a complete sanitary
system for Pensacola were the pur-
poses OF ordinances introduced and
read for the first time. at the meet
ing of the board of commissioners yes
terday.
The Bay View ordinance provides
for the operation and construction OF
q casino building to cost not less than
SIS, ,OOO on a site to be approved by the
board. the permit for this to be given
to the person who shall pay the city
the largest rental, cash In advance,
and the largest percentage on the
gross income from the building. en-
tertainment, amusements. business
and concessions.
Not more than one acre of the park
way space is to be used and provision
will be made for operatic, theatrical,
vaudeville, variety and moving picture
shows, chatauqua features. lecturers.
lyceum attractions and literary enter
tainments a restaurant and the sale OF
refreshments including food and
drinks Of all kinds, cigars and tobac-
co.
Other amusements VIII also be
provided. but it Is especially stated
in the ordinance that nothing "detri-
mental to the public peace and NOR
als'' will be permitted. The concession
granted will not be allowed to abridge
the rights for the public Use and en-
joyment of the entire parkway and the
adjacent waters. The city will re-
serve the right to rent boats. bathing
suits, etc. and to sell soft drinks.
1t is understood that I4azara Lacoste
is bidder for these concessions. He
will be required to furnish . safety
bond OF $1,000 and annually thereafter
a $1,000 bond, to prote q and indentifv
the city against any lt,s. damage -
expense.
Sanitary Ordinance.
The sanitary ordinance provides for
the proper sewerage facilities In every
home inside the city limits and will be
through the efforts OF the
health commissioner and sanitary m-
(Cnntfnued on Page Ei9hfN -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
TWO MEN ARE
BADLY HURT IN
SMASH-UP
ID. Santos and Francis Myers In
iured in Auto Crash at
Midnight.

p. Santos. well known employe OF
the Elks' Club. was probably fatally
hurt. Francis Myers badly injured
Bruce Weeks and Thomas johnson
Gle. negro. was painfully injured, as
the result Of an automobile collision at
the intersection of Spring and Belmont
streets last night at IL o'clock. Both
cars were wrecked.
MessrS. Santos and Myers were hur-
ried to the Pensacola hospital in an
automobile by City Commissioner Geo.
Hinrichs. who was one Of the first to
reach the scene of the accident.
Medical attention was given the in
jured men at the hospital by DIR. w. d.
Mobiles. 1t was impossible to learn the
full extent of their injuries last night,
but early this morning both were re-
ported as improved.
1t was feared that Mr.. Santos sus-
tanned fractured skull. He was also
injured internally on the right side
Mr.. Myers sustained injuries to his
arm and was hurt internally. Thomas
Johnson. who was driving the car,
going north on Spring street, was pin
ned under his machine, but when he
was extricatd by persons who arrived
at the scene, he was uninjured except
as to minor scratchs and bruises. Bruce
w CCAS ouSl0AAC0 OA1ly 0AAeAl SCIdlCA6S,
though he was on the rear seat of
Johnson's car with Santos, who was
most seriously injured.
According to occupants OF Mr.. john
sons car. Dodge, the Maxwell driven
by Carrencie. the negro was going
west on Belmont and did not have
lights nor sound a horn The negro
occupants. except the driver. escaped
unhurt and were first to lend aid to
Mr.. johnson who was helpless under
his car.
BY the force of the collision John
sons car was thrown completely over
and upon the embankment at the
northwest corner of the street inersec-
ion. Both Mr.. Johnson and Carrancie
were placed under arrest by Capt
Harper and Lieut. Mcclure Of the po-
lice department who investigated the
accident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
CANCELLATION OF
MOSS POINT SHIP
CONTRACTS THROWS
MANY OUT OF JOBS

Moss Point, Miss. March 10.-Work
on the two remaining composite Ferris
type steamers at the plant of the
Dantzler Shipbutlding Company was
cancelled by telegraph today. Three
hundred men were thrown out of
employment. Work on the sixth
wooden vessel by the Dierks Blodgett
Company OF Pascagoula was also sus-
pended. Hundreds of men are out OF
employment at these points as the re-
suit of the closing OF the shipbuild-
ing plants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
PROPAGANDA DATA
GIVEN SENATE BY
RAYMOND ROBINS

Washington. March 10.-Raymond
RRobins, former head Of the American
RRed Cross mission to Russia, present
ed to the senate propaganda commit
tee today copies of official documents
to show that he was recognized as an
intermediary between Ambassador
Francis and the Bolshevik leaders.
Robins also presented papers to show
that Francis agreed to the recognition
of the Bolshevik government by the
state department provided the Bolshe-
Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
RAINBOW SOLDIERS
MAY BE HOME BY
EARLY PART OF MAY

Washington, March 10.-Original in
formation here was that the rainbow
division would embark for home about
formation here was that the rainbow
April 26th. Under the schedule an
nounced today they should reach the
United States by May 1st and it may
be possible it can participate in VIC
tory loan campaign which probably
will start about April 21st as request
ed by Secretary Glass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
BOARD PROPOSED
TO DEAL WITH
RATE DISPUTES
washington,

washington, March 10.-Several
government departments have under
board to hear cases involving disputes
over rates between local authorities
and street car, gas and electric COM
panies and other public utilities and
tom axe recommendations. No legal
power is to be sought to provide the
carrying out Of these recommendations.
dependence being placed upon moral
influence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
Ne,Ds II, Brief
From AHC1ier
The Universe

New York, March 10.-Lieutenant-
Commander Jno. P. Dalton. former
navy football star, died Of pi1eumonia
today In the New York navy yard
hospital after weeks of illness.
Paris, March 10.-The 4qspreme war
council today finally adopted the mill
tary terms OF German disarmament.
These provide for an army Of 100000
men enlisted for twelve years.
st. Louis, March 10-E. f. Karney,
president OF the Wabash railr0ad. died
here today OF pneumonia
Paris. March 1o.-France and italy,
according to the Oaulois. are fully in
accord in opposing energettcalfy the
Union of German-Austria with Ger
many.
Washington. March 1o.-Thes comp
trolle- of tho currency todaH i5sued a
call fer the condition OF all ~ tional
banks at the close OF ON
Tuesday. March 4
Copenhagen Sunday March 81
William J. Bios. premier Of Wurttem-
burg has been elected president of
that state by the local national as
smbly. according to a dispatch from
Stuttgart, received here.
Washington, March 10.-The ma
tional agricultural advisory committee,
orgnized year ago to work with the
department of agriculture and the food
administration, was dissolved today.
Former Governor III. C. Stuart OF vir-
gina, was chairman of the committee.
Washington, March 10.-Increased
commodity rates on sugar in carloads
and mixed carloads from Louisian and
Texas points to destinations in Arkan-
sas. Texas and Tennessee. on nom
federal controlled roads. were aporov-
for filing today by the interstate COM
merce commission.
Paris, March 10.-Progress of the
Czecho- Slovk commission Of the peace
conference is reported in an ofiicial
statement by the commission today.
It states that Saturday the commis-
sion completed the study of the posi-
tion OF Slovalkia and examined certain
details Of the position Of Bohemia.
New York, March 1O.-Unfi1led or
ders Of the United Sites Steel corpora
ton on February % were 6,01O,787
tons, according to the corporations
monthly sttement issued today. This
is decrease Of 673.4s1 tons compared
with the orders on January 81, and is
the fourth successive monthly state
ment
Toledo, Ohio, March 1O.-Twenty
mcl and women were cut and bruis d
when a Cloverleaf passenger train
struck a Toledo. Bowling Green and
Southern Inteurban car at Maumoe,
Crio, early today. throwing the ar
q. it's side and into ditch. All tire
injured were passengers on the in
terurban car, which carried fifty per
cons.
Worcester, Mass, March 1O.-One
mar was killed and four badly injured
here tOdy when - barrel of naphtlla
eA Aplodd In q building attached to the
o.; mt of the Bldwin Chain and Manu-
featuring Company, on Chndler street.
The property loss was slight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
BID ONE MILLION ron ALCo PLAN
THREATEN BLOODY REvoLuTIo
coNsTRucT1oN HALTED BY DANIEL
PERSHING CABLES
RAINBOW DIVISION
WILL EMBARK FOR
AMERICA APRIL Is

Washington, March 1O.-General
Pershing cabled the war department
today that he had ordered the Rain
bow division to prepare for embark
alton. This would indicate that the
division may be expected to sail be-
tween April 10 and Is, as the aver
age period between such orders and
embarkation has been about one
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
ALABAMA STREAMS
REACHED FLOOD
STAGE LAST NIGHT

Montgomery, Ala. March 10.-The
Alabama river passed the As foot stage
here tonight and is still rising with -
feet expected. It's stage il 81 at Sell
ma. 81 feet expected at Demopolis on
Tombigbee. 81 at Tuscaloosa on the
Warrior. Roads throughout this Sec
tion are greatly damaged and farming
operations are retarded two or three
weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

Santiago. Chile, March 9.Joseph H.
Stea, American ambassador. gave q
arrer at the embassy tonight in homer
O.. Eiiodoro Yanez, former minister Of
TIC interior, who will leave soon on 4
y &ciaI mission to the United States
ard the entente nations OF Europe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
|REOPENSEASON
ON GRAND DUKES
WHEN BOLSHEVIKI
ORDER EXECUTIONS

Copenhagen, March 10.-Four more
Russian grand dukes have been exe-
cuted at Petrograd by the Bolsheviki
during the last fortnight on the charge
Of being involved in a monarchists plot.
according to advices to the Berlingsae
Tfdende.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

The Pensacola ShipbuiIding Com
pany can easily adapt itself to this
plan. officials OF the plant said last
night. as it is SO constructed that H.
900 or 1000 ton ships can be built as
successfully as the present 5000 ton
vessels for which the present contracts
call Nothing official has been re-
ceived heye on the subject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
DOMINANT TYPE
OF FLEET SHIP TO
BE OF $4,000 TONS

Philadelphia, March 9.-Chairman
E. n. Hurley, of the shipping board.
said here today that the dominant type
of emergency fleet vessel would be
the 12,50O-ton cargo carrier. The mer-
chant marine fleet, now in large part
cargo vessels. would be balanced with
combination cargo and passenger ships.
he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

Worcester, Mass, March 1O.-One
mar was killed and four badly injured
here. tody when u barrel of naphtha
eS plodd In q building attached to the
o.; mt Of the Bldwin Chain and Manu-
featuring Company, on Chndler street
The property loss was slight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL
Prints more want adds than any other
paper Of like circulation In the world
Journal Want Adds Bring Rssults.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

Partly cloudy Tuesday and "Wednesday
Not much change IN temeraturs. Gentle
East Minds.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
111abttutta 8crahs.

uWibingtor, 20. 9eop. Senator
gorab, Nep., bon Soabo tritt iebr
entlbie6e1 bafiir elm, 0aB Der &on=
greB fofort na6 geginn Der oroent=
.li6en Sagnng ben 9ntrag 2ooges
annebnre un6 Sen &rieg nit benz
DeutIden Geibe formen fir beenDet
erflare, unb Damn feline ga115e Nnf=
merffanfeit nnf 8iebernufban i'm Ell
qenen 9an6e ri9te. Ser genator fiig-
fe bin5u, oie ein8ige Moglidfeit fir
Die Matift5ieru11g OeS BeriaiHer<S Srie-
oens Gertrages liege bari11, baB Die
De1nofraten oen gorbebnlten 2o6ges
5ufttr1ntten.
Senator 8orob erfldrte tpeiter, oas
goH tperoe 6urb 5tenern bent 8ol-
fdelpifitunt in Die Mrn1e getriebetr.
Statt tpeitere @efeBe CUR uttterorii<
cfnnq raDifaIer 8eltrebnnge11 n115l-
nebn1en, tuie es bon Ser Regierltl1g
ge1Diin{bt tperoe, fonten Dielmebr Die
l1riaden bes Boli9etpiff ffiitun1s beiei-
tiat tperben, inben1 ber@elo loberfd fdmen<
bunq feiteng Der Gegieru1tg Elm @nbe
qen1aht, Sic 5teuern berabgefest ll1o
nit oent Ereisna,der allfgerdunt
sniiroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
ecectt 3t1>
fcr1p,1ebcr nfntbtlcs.

Chicago, 3. Sea. Die 81n6es=
beanten erfldrten ge1tern, bob tie in
Ser 3nferfrage ni6ts tim f0nnten,
Bis oie 8aibingtoner 8ebor6en einen
fe1ten 8nderengrospreis angeiebt bat<
ten. 8nn6esbe5irfsa GlDne nno
Maior 81. 81. Sprague, Ser 8oriiber
Ser sminoi1er u8reisermabtg
fon1n1iiiion" batten iid geitern an
@eneruIantpult Halmer telegrapbti9
I'M 8eilta11b gelpan6t.
Sic &iben5uderraffinerien bon
S6abo uno l1tob ieben ibren 3nder
5ur5eit in Chicago 5n einem gngros=
preiIe bon 18 Gents bus Bfun6 al, /"
.fagte Mojor gpragne geitern. rMir
f6nnen gegen oieien Hreispuder
1i6t einI6reiterl ba mir iiber 6ie
Brofite I'M alei11berfonf 1tno niht
iiber ben gngrospreiS gu beitimmen
baben. Mber troBbem lib Die Sunsz
franen in Gbicogo iiber Die boben
2ebens111ittelpreiie entieben, iino fie
.ooh be1fer 6nran alS ibre Weitbirge=
rinnen in an6eren 5t6oten oes 2nn=
Des, beion6erS I'M Often. ssSsn 8oiton
lino oie 8reife idmtlider 8e6arfsar=
tifel bebenfen6 b0ber als in Gbi-
cago.